Suspect shot in sub shop holdup By Tonja Castaneda being robbed, and the call er with a handgun. He was then shot Both suspects were charged with Post S taff Writer answered 'yes,' and the line went by another officer. The man con­ four counts of first degree robbery, A robbery suspect was shot by dead." tinued to nee before he was con­ possession of a deadly weopon police Tuesday evening after of­ front.cd by two additional officers during the commission of a felony, ficers raced to a Main Street When police arrived on th e and surrendered, police reported. and assauiL sandwich shop following a call al­ scene, at approximately 6:30 p.m., Hogan said th e man left th e lerting them of an armed robbery in they observed one man, later iden­ sandwich shop with an undet.cr­ Terrance was trasported to Chris­ progress. tified as Terrance L. Wimbs, 23, of mi ned amount of money. tiana Hospital for emergency treat­ "We received a 911 call report­ Bear, exit the sub shop a11d nee to ment, where he underwent surgery ing a man had a gun in the store," the rear of th e building. The offi cers located another Tuesday night, Hogan said. As of said Police Chief William Hogan. During a confrontation, the suspect, Corey Wimbs, 18, al so of Wednesday morning, he was listed "The dispatcher asked if they were suspect struck an officer in the head Bear, waiting in a vehicle. in serious condition. See wedding planning guide inside!

Greater Newark Since

Published every Friday January 29, 1993 35~

Post Photo/E . Fine Jeff Smith is Aetna chief, once again Hodgson's Joe Leary battles with Newark's Tony Dimaio in Saturday's wrestling match at Hewark High. Article, 1B. By E. Fine Staff Reporter

Inside Jeff Smith's ties to Newark's Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Co. CARS OF THE FUTURE were drawn by the crea­ go back to his grandfather, Millard tive third-graders at W. Park Place Elementary 6A Ritchie, a fuefighter during the School for a competition in connection with Chrys­ Thirties and Forties. His father, City Councilman Al­ ler and the 1993 Detroit International Auto Show. len Smith, and two uncles fought The class won $450 for their efforts. frres side by side while he was going to school, playing ball and working NEWARKER BARBARA PHILLIPS entered her in Delaware's frrst McDonald's, 6A which still stands on Main Street in daughter in a contest at a local supermarket and Newark. she was the lucky winner. Mother and daughter Being named fire chief of the will leave for a free weekend in Boston on company in December for the sec­ Friday. ond time gave him the chance to look back on some of the people and places that made up the small town CHICKEN, EVERYONE'S FAVORITE HEALTHY Newark once was. MEAT can be prepared in so many ways that we SA Smith, 38, a chemical technician shall never tire of it. Jeff Smith, The Frugal Gour­ for Thiokol in Elkton, spent most of met, gives us a few recipes to add to the list. his childhood living in the George Read Village and on East Park Place. His mother was born in a THE WILMINGTON BLUE ROCKS, De.laware's room above what is now Klondi.lce upcoming minor league baseball team, already 18 Kate's. When grandfather Ritchie has its own booster club designed to support the wasn~t buzy with the frre company, ·players and their families, and also to show them he was opening the first Acme Supermarkets in town. Smith's association with Newark's volunteer fire department spans decades. around the area and make them feel at home. Thirty years ago, most of what is runs that sometimes hit the roof of have to die of old age before a new static; the company may take in 25 now taken up by developments was the Central Middle School. member could be considered, Smith new members each year but is lucky FORMER NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL BASKET­ farmland. When Smith was a kid, He also watched a centerfielder said. to retain about four or five beyond BALL GREAT, Kim Burke, is now dazzling them 38 Brookside, Windy Hills and Not­ named Johnny Beebe chase fly balls The idea of women in the com­ two years. at Niagara University in upstate New York. In fact, tingham Green were the only deve­ in work boots and what seemed like pany back then was taboo, he said. Smith graduated from Newark lopments outside the city limits. 10 pounds of keys jangling from his The old days also included a fifth High School in 1972, joining the she was named Rookie of the Week in the Metro Robscott, Scotlfield and Pike waste. of whiskey in the chief's office for company five years later for the ex­ Atlantic Athletic Conference for her performance Creek were just twinkles in the eyes "You could hear him running for frrefighters coming off a particu­ citement. But the years have helped on the court last week. of developers and there were few in­ miles," Smith said. He said Beebe, a larly tough experience, perhaps in­ him appreciate the challenge of put­ dustrial parks. retired custodian from the old New­ volving death. ting out a frre. Smith's frrst memories of riding ark Special School District, is still But times have changed. "The Besides fues, the company also around on fire trucks was with his one of his fire company's most ac­ whiskey has now been replaced by a gets calls for accidents, like oil father during the company's annual tive members though he is in his computer, a fax machine and a spare RELIGION 7A spills and burning tank cars. "That's NEWS 1·10A fundraisers. sixties. can of coffee," Smith said. The something you can't jump into," POLICE 2A EVENTS lA Smith also remembers watching What is now Smith's office in company also includes five women. Smith said, adding these situations COli II UNITY SA ARTS 10A his dad play in fast-pitch softball Station Nine on Academy Street Fires also have changed. Because must be thought through, the diffe­ OPINION 8A SPORTS 1-38 leagues. These differed greatly from was formerly a dispatcher's apart­ buildings are now constructed with rent strategies each given careful ment. Old-time fuefighters look UFESTYLE 8A CLASSIFIED& 4-88 the slow-pitch style played in recre­ more plastic and laminates that gen­ consideration. ation leagues throughout the county back on those days as the era of erate poisonous gases, firefighters where pitchers are limited to throw­ "iron men and wooden ships." rely on a breathing apparatus that He acknowledged City Fire ing loping 12-foot arcs, he said. Fire trucks back then had open resembles a scuba tank. Marshal Ken Farrall and the presi­ He watched a couple of fuefigh­ cabs and membership in the com­ The c ity 's traffic problems also dent of the company, Jim Wood, for Metts: Brader problem ters named Ronnie Bramble and pany was limited to between 60 and have made it harder for firefighters the training they passed on to the best handled by school Dickie Pyle slam 380-foot home- 70 men. Someone almost would to get to frres. And membership is firefighters of his generation. By E. Fine boy. Staff &porter Moreover, school officials by law Wailes shines at Inaugural bash can 't arbitrarily yank the boy from School offlcials asked Newark the class anymore than they could and Wilmington parents to leave the remove the girls had the situation said McCarty, "that 20,000 people attended." solution to an incident involving been reversed, Metts said. Newarker signs Wailes said the most exciting part was when three six-year-old pupils at Brader Michael Maguire, the mothers' Jackson came over and they "sang" together. Elementary School to administra­ attorney, said the district's code of for Michael Jackson Wailes said she saw Bill, Hillary and Chelsea tors, teachers and counselors there. conduct permits school officials to Clinton and the Gore family. "They were sitting The m'others of two first grade remove the boy from the class, even By Tonja Castaneda in the front row, but I didn't get a chance to meet girls picketed the Newark area if it's only for a shon time. Post Staff Writer th em," she said. primary school on Jan. 19 for what Because the "racial ovenones" With more glitz and glamour imaginable to " This may sound funny," said Wailes, " but I they saw as the school's indiffer­ involved with the situation could most of us, Newark resident Alexandria Janie was more nervous about messing up then having ence to a male classmate's alleged compromise the objectivity of Wailes made her national television debut Jan. 19 the President watching me," she said. offensive touching of their daught­ school officials, they have agreed to on CBS. Although Wailes did not get a chance to meet ers, which they said violated the dis­ pay independent counselors for psy­ At an inaugural celebration called An other famous stars, she did see Bill Cosby, trict's code of conduct. chological evaluations for the two American Reunion, with Bill Clinton and Ute first Richard Dreyfuss, Maculay Culkin, Barbara The mothers organized the pro­ girls, Maguire said. family watching from the front row, Wailes inter­ Strcisand, Chevy Chase, Goldie Hawn, James test after the school's principal re­ Though the two mothers stood preted with sign language as Michael Jackson Earl Jones and Michael Bolton. fused to remove the boy from their near Klan members during a public sang "Heal the World." " Now that this whole experience is a memory daughters' class. The girls are meeting at Brader on Jan. 21, Ma­ Wailes, 17, is a junior at Model Secondary that I'll never forget, I realize that these people white; the boy is black. guire said both women deny any as­ School for the Deaf (MSSD) in Washington, D.C. arc just like us," said Wailes. "You know the The principal su3pended the boy sociation with the Klan. She is deaf in one ear and has a severe hearing only difference is the fame, fonune and the atten­ for one day after a teacher reported "I feel that if the parents wiU al­ loss in the other. tion they get from the media." the boy had made an obscene ges­ low us to settle the situation, we can Wailes said it was an interesting and amazing " It was a wonderful eltperience for me and I ture at one of the girls' mothers who calm it down," Metts said. She experience for her to sign with Michael Jackson. strongly hope that I get to experience it again in had come to the classroom. urged "outside groups on both ''He was a childhood idol for me and I always the near future," said Wailes. " And by chance I After Ku Klux Klan members · sides" of the issue to stay out of it, wanted to meet him," said Wailes. "We didn't don't become famous or whatever, I will always picketed lhe school and, later, the which she said would only impede talk at all, but I did get his autograph." cherish the experience in my memory." school district office on Newark's the efforts of school officials to find Wailes said after her performance she waited Wailes said for the future, after she graduates Main Street, members from area a solution. for Jackson. "He took my hand and said to fol ­ from high school, she wants to go to college and branches of the National Associa­ Brader Principal Gerri Pinkett low him, but security got between us," she aid. study marine biology, theater and dance. - • tion for the Advancement of Col­ told parents, teachers and others Tim McCarty, artistic directOr at MSSD, said ln th e near future, she is going to Puerto RiG£( Wailes was chosen to perform on television be­ ored People (NAACP) arrived at who had crowded into lhe school's with the MSSD Road Show, a performing ~ Brader. cafeteria during the Ian. 21 meeting cause she had performed during an inaugural group. " We're going to perform in differen committee to get someone to sign during his Alexandria Wailes "We're.not in the business of giv­ that children can be taught about in­ places," said Wailes, " and hopefully I'll get"a song. He said the committee contacted MSSD. ing up on siJt-year-olds," said Dr. appropriate behavior. and had to repeatedly work with the music," said tan." .. ' "Michael Jackson has a young kid signing in Iris Metts, Christina School District "They don't have to be banished McCany. " It was constant drilling, because it is a Wailes, the daughter of William Wailes and, . his video of 'Heal the World' and wanted to SuperintcndenL Delaware State po­ if they do make a mistake," Pinkett six minute and 20 second song." Dave and Marti Converse of Newark, hu repeat that,"said McCarty. "Jackson believes in liceman David Baylor said a police said. "I feel !hat this (incident) is Me arty said Wailes only had 48 hours to previously studied dance at Newarlc Ballei all people having rights." investigation had shown no reason something that shouldn't have esca­ learn the ong. Studio, Delaware Dance Co. and Mildred Bryan[ "We had the lyrics adapted to sign languag to press criminal charges against lhe lated to !his level." "She had 24 hours before the dress rehearsal," Dance Studio. ~ Page 2a • The Post, Jan. 29, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 FIRE CALLS Monday, Jan. 25 companies. Square Shopping Center. Field fire. Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Christiana Fire Co. Ladder Co. 12:47 p.m. - Christiana Road and Saturday, Jan. 23 Rambleton Drive. Auto accident. 5:42p.m.- Reybold and Salem 4:58 p.m.- 35 Salem Church Road. I :55 a.m.- 298 East Cleveland Ave. Church roads. Auto accident. Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Christiana Fire Co. Building fue. Aetna Hose Hook & 5:02 p.m.- 10 Cordele Road. Christiana Fire Co. and county Ladder Co. Investigation. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. emergency medical services. 5:53 p.m.- Newtown and Smalleys Ladder Co. 3: 10 a.m.-Intcrs LaLC 95 soulhbound 10:44 p.m.- East Cleveland Avenue Dam roads. Auto accident. Aetna 5:31 p.m.- 290 Christiana Road. at Christiana Road. Auto accident. and Wimmer Boulevard. Auto acci­ Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Trash. Christiana Fire Co. Aetna and Christiana fire compa­ dent. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder 6:37 p.m.- Red Roo'f Inn, 415 5:54p.m.- 502 South College Ave. nies and county emergency medical Co. Stanton-Christiana Road. Assist Auto fire. Aetna Hose Hook & services. 11:16 p.m. - Appleby Road and police. Christiana Fire Co. Ladder Co. 3:28 a.m. - IntersLate 95 norlhbound Griffith Drive. Auto accident. 9:55 p.m. - Lot 15, Fairwinds at Cavalier Apartments. Auto acci­ Christiana Fire Co. Thursday, Jan. 21 Trailer Park. House trailer fire. dent. Christiana, Minquas and 6:49 a.m.- 12 Gogh Circle, Christiana and Wilmington Manor Aetna fire companies and county Friday, Jan. 22 Westhover. House fire. Christiana emergency medical services. fire companies. 12:51 a.m.- 718 South Harmony and Wilmington Manor fire compa­ 4:16 a.m.- 10 South Kingston Road. Auto accident. Christiana nies. Sunday,Jan.24 Road. House fire. Aetna Hose Fire Co. 10:56 a.m.- South Du Pont 12:02 a.m.- Appleton Road Hook & Ladder Co. 4:43 a.m.- Old Baltimore Pike and Highway and Wrangle Hill Road. between Telegraph and Jackson 7:43 a.m.- St. John's Catholic Albe Drive. Auto accident. Aetna Auto accident. Christiana, Hall roads, Cecil County, Md . Church, Main Street. Building fire. Hose Hook & Ladder Co. and Delaware City fire companies and Hazardous material. Aetna Hose Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. county emergency medical service. county Emergency Medical Hook & Ladder Co. assisted 1:18 p.m.- Interstate 95 southbound 2:06 p.m.- Welsh Tract and Service. ' Singerly Fire co. of Elkton, Md. at Christiana Mall. Auto fire. WhiHaker roads. Auto accident. 9:04 p.m.- East Main Street and 6:06p.m.- 74 Browns Lane. Auto Christiana Fire Co. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Tyre A venue. Wires fire. Aetna accident. Aetna and Christiana fue 1:34 p.m.- 200 Eden Circle, Eden 3:46p.m.- 403 New London Road. Hose Hook & Ladder Co.

POLICE BEAT paint scratched, Newark police said. said. Damage to Lhe car's door lock Tonja Castaneda photo/The Post False solicitation: Two local Broken store windows: merchants have complained about a The damage was estimated at and ignition are estimated at $100. On Jan. 16, Lhe front window of Lhe Ball boy winner solicitation from a person $1000. Items removed from True Value hardware store on portraying himself to represent the On the 200 block of Dallam Road Elkton Road was broken by a Brian Monack of Newark is The Post's winner of the the Newark Police Department. The on Sunday night, Jan. 24, someone cars: A 1985 Volkswagon GTI brown bottle, Newark police said. Philadelphia 76ers' Ball Boy/Ball Girl contest, and will be with solicitation was for an ad in a spraypainted white paint on a 1992 was broken into on the 200 block The damage was valued at $400. the team at The Spectrum on Friday, Jan. 29. He also received publication and involved the Subaru wagon causing $1000 in of East Park Place on Friday night, On Thursday, Jan. 21, the front two tickets to the game. The runners-up, who received four collection of money via UPS. The damage, Newark police said. Jan. 22, Newark police report. An glass doors of both Eagle Furniture tickets to a 76ers' game in the spring, are Mike Focht and Newark Police Department does not A residence on the I 00 block of AM/FM stereo, 60 watt amplifier and Newark Lumber, both on Main Mike Poot, both of Newark, and Susan Scarpittl of Bear. solicit for funds for funds for East Park Place has been and radar detector, valued at $1500, Street, were shot out by some t~ advertising. Citizens who many be bombarded three times wilh paint­ were stolen. Damage to the of projectile, Newark police srud. solicited should report Lhe incident filled Christmas ornaments since passenger side door was estimated Damage to the furniture store was to Lhe police at 366-7111. Mon., Jan. 18, Newark police report. at$275. $400 and damage to Lhe lumber Mid-Winter The damage to the house is On Thursday night, Jan. 21, store was $150. Storage burglary: estimated at $2,450. someone broke out the rear window The front window of Gore Apparel Sometime between Jan. 23 and 25, of a 1991 Toyota and stole a in Suburban Plaza was shattered on ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE someone forced their way into an Tire snatchings: On compact disk player and a CD, Thursday night, Jan. 21, Newark office at Sentinel Self Store, 1100 Saturday night, Jan. 23, Lhe tires valued at $275, Newark police said. police said. The damage was January 30 & 31, 1993 Elkton Road, and stole checks and and rims offtwo 1993 SlO Blazers Damages was estimated at $75. estimated at $300. Hours: 10 AM · 5 PM At WHEAT currency totaling $300, Newark at Porter Chevrolet were removed, On the 300 block of Chickory Way police said. Damage to the door was Newark police said. The loss is on Monday night, Jan. 18, a radar Robbery, assault at Features: detector and amplifier, valued at $20. valued at $2,700. Pathmark: On Wednesday Over 50 Antique Dealers On Friday night, Jan. 22, a 1983 $300, were removed from a 1988 Displayed Throughout The Mercury Tracer, Newark police said. night, Jan . 20, at 6 p.m., a man Criminal mischief: On Toyota Corolla was stolen from walked out of Pathmark at the Museum Of American Glass There was no damage to the car. Sunday night, Jan. 24, on Lhe 500 East Park Place, and it was latet­ College Square Shopping Center and The Heritage House block of Soulh College Avenue, a recovered at Fairfield Swim Club Computer theft: On wilh an armful of seafood Lhat he 1992 Plymouth Sundance had its wilh its four tires and rims, valued Special Discounted 2-Day at $400, removed, Newark police Saturday night, Jan. 23, someone had not paid for. When an employee Admission Available (50c Off Admission Witb This Ad) p front and back windows broken and Lhrew a cement block through Lhe approached him, the man punched L------. front window of PC Computers in him in Lhe face , dropped the food College Square Shopping Center, and ran into the parking lot, and then removed a complete Newark police said. Two men -computer system valued at $1779, sLanding in Lhe parking lot caught Newark police said. Damage to the him and then called the police. The window was estimated at $400. seafood was valued at $106.

years ago. He and the church have worked together to offer a wide variety of worship, educational and social activities. They have also offered programs to the community such as a single parent forum and a program on human sexuality for parents and children. Peter celebrates that :fs~ 1 ~ot~gr~2a~o~u~~~~=~~ar~~ ...... church and one which seeks to Include and affirm gay and lesbian persons. He is currently involved with the Unity Coalition which is working to combat ...... issues such as racism, sexism and homophobia. Worship services for New Ark United Church of Christ are; 9:30 Sunday

The L.L~Bean Warehouse Sale A bit of babyhood can be permanently yours ... a precious personal treasure. comes tow...... · ·~~ ...... Your baby's shoes richly preserved in solid metal with every crease, scuff Jan. 29-Feb.l4, 1993 and wrinkle retained. L.L.Bean has come all the way from Freeport, Maine to hold a warehouse sale in Shoes of all kinds Wilmington, Delaware. We're bringing 200,000 items, all discounted from 35% to 50%. can be bronzed. You'll find big savings on first and second quality L.L.Bean clothing, accessories and Ballet Slippers. Cowboy Boots . . . or Style62 footwear for men and women. Not to mention a limited selection of items for the that old beat up pair Oval Portrait Stand of Tennis Shoes. All Bright Bronze home. These great savings won't be around long, so you'll want to get to the L.L.Bean SALE PRICE $58.46 Warehouse Sale early at SALE PRfCESI • , _ Reg $77 95

Directions:------, Style 50 Dates: Friday, Jan. 29 through Sunday, Feb. 14. Bookends (Pair) Get on Interstate 95 towards Wilmington. All styles In Bright Bronze Bright Bronze Antique Bronze, "Pewter", Silver, Hours: 10 am to 9 pm, Monday through Sunday Delaware, then take th e exit on to Concord SALE PRICE $59.21 Pike (Rt. 202) in Wilm ington. Drive approx­ Gold and Porcelainizing Reg $78 95 Forms of payment accepted: Cash, checks, and imately one mile on Concord Pike. reverse Visa, MasterCard, American Express, and Discover direction , then exit onto the Augustine Cut ­ Style 31 off . Look for ou r signs to help direct your way. Walnut Paperweight cards. All sales final. The sa le is located in the former Wanamaker Bright Bronze suburb store building, 8/ 10 of a mile from SALE PRICE $29.21 Sale Location: 1801 Augustine Cut-Off, Wilmington, Stylr> ~ 1 Unmounted Shoe Reg 538.95 Delaware 19803 the junction of Concord Pike and the Cut-off. BronzeBnght $1871 Plus MANY MOREl Ask for FREE Folder. Have baby's name, birth· RPq S2 tl 9'1 date engraved only 35$ per letter.

BRING SHOES IN NOWf .. SALE ENDS FEB. 28 FREEPORT, MAINE SJl A " /Y,£ RS(. Newark Shopping Center U VIJIY)I l - I ~ ) New_ark, Delaware 19711 Sllf(t 189!; J02 737-5947 Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311 The Post, Jan. 29, 1993 • Page 3a

OUT OF THE ATTIC Some things just never change

VEN THOUGH THEY APPEAR IN unpaid correspondents who send news releas­ the staff box at the bottom right corner es our way. Eof this page each week, few readers We are grateful for the thousands who sub­ notice the volume and issue number for each scribe to The Post and buy this paper on the edition.We call attention to them thi s week; newsstand. In parti c ul ar, we welcome the these digits signify an important anniversary many new subscribers who have joined our, for this newspaper and the community that mailing list in th e past few months. With the we serve. continuing support of readers like you, we This week, we begin our 83rd year of con­ will strive to do what we can to make this tinuous publication. As it was when Everett community a better place in which we all live C. Johnson founded this newspaper on Jan. and work. 26, 1910, the pressures of the economy today As important as the news on these pages is make the survival of any small newspaper the advertising. Advertisements offer you a another 52 weeks noteworthy in itself. multitude of goods and services, most avail­ Our success today is attributed to the vital­ able right in your neighborhood. We apprec i­ ity of our- and your- community. We appre­ ate the many advertisers large and small , who ciate a town that is alive with news and activ­ have chosen The Post as the important vehi ­ cle to carry their messages to the trading pub­ ity; this gives us much about which we can This postcard, courtesy of Louis Maclary of Newark, depicts Harter Hall in Newark in write. lic. the early 1900s. Readers are welcome to submit their old photographs and postcards· From the events that are reported on our In Volume One, Number One, publisher for publication. Special care will be taken to ensure their safe return. For more infor­ front page this week to the wedding Johnson launched hi s fledging newspaper and mation, call737-0724. announcements and club news, we are proud proclaimed it was a medium through which to be the only true community "bulletin he could "try to do something really worth­ board'' for greater Newark. With gratitude, while for the town and the country." PAGES FROM THE PAST we acknowledge the support of the many Some things never change. • News as it appeared in The Newark Pos1 throughout th e years

Issue of }an. 23, 1918 Issue of ]an.. 25, 1968 79, whose acti vities in Scouting preceded the Del-Mar-Va Council, Post has long, storied history • Freight Train Derailed - Coal • Full Production At C hrysler died Monday at Memorial Division Cars Overturn Near Harmony Plant Resumed Monday after a short illness. Mr. Eastman, n the past 82 years, The Post duced with aging printing meth­ Today. Bradlee serv es as presi­ A frei g ht train , made up of Regul ar production was of 17 East Park Pl ace, Newark, has been through a variety of ods, the Weekly was at the fore­ dent of Chesapeake Publishing. twenty-one carl oads of coal, was resumed Monday at th e C hrysler received the Sil ver Beaver Award, I mcarnattons. front of th e offset revolution, The first iss ue of the revived derailed near Harmony stati on on assembly plant in Newark after a the hi ghe. t honor accorded to adult Scou ters, at th e De l-Mar-Va The Post was fo unded by which allowed it to use many New Ark Post hit the newsstands th e B. & 0 . road yesterday. One of I 0-day strik e over work in g condi ­ Everett C. Johnson in 19 10. The more photographs than its com­ in June 1985. Neil Thomas th e cars on the southbound track tions. Counci l's 50th anni versary dinner in April 1966. first issue was published on Jan. petitor. became th e respected ed it or of th e became de railed about three p.m., Empl oyes in the material s 26. With the Weekly ascending "new" paper. While the preceding and soon the twent y-one were top­ de partme nt reported to work at 4 A 191 I grad uate of the Johnson was an exceptionally and Ware's health failing, the tw o newspapers were paid subscrip­ pled over wit h coal scattered every­ p.m. Saturday and personnel in th e University of Delaware, he was a bright and able man who went on papers became one- The Weekly ti on products, the new Post was a where. Newark passengers return­ maintenance department came in at 32d Degree Mason, a member of the De laware Can oe Club, the to serve as Secretary of State for Post- in 1969. free weekly. ing from Wilmington on the 6:35 midnig ht to ready the plant for Delaware. A native of Sussex The Weekly Post proved quite The paper endorsed- maybe were forced to leave the train and Monday's operation. Garden C lub of Newark, and the healthy, with editions in Newark, Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder County, he came to Newark to endured- a variety of marketing walk around the wreck whe re they • C hris Engel Head s New New Castle and Mill Creek. Company. study at the University of strategies until 1989 when its boarded a second train run over the Publication "College Paper" Delaware. It was there that he In 1972, Rockwe ll and partner focus zeroed in only on greate r Pennsylvani a line. A new student publication at the began his career in journalism as Henry Galperin decided to take Newark. It returned to paid circu­ A large force of men worked all University of Delaware is a month­ Issue of }an. 27, 1988 editor of the student newspaper, the various Post dail y. And they lati on. Thomas le ft and the pre­ ni ght and earl y this morning right­ did for only five months. By ly magazine, "The College Paper," The Review. sent editor G. Scott Lawrence, a in g the cars, removing coal, and • Newarker be lieves sta te should While at the university, March 1973, they were forced by o f the Young American s For Delaware native, arriv ed in 1990. clearing away the wreckage. Three Freedom , a conservati ve g roup move on U.S. 301 Johnson said he "became interest­ financial setbacks to close the cars were tota ll y demolished. ed in the town, her churches and daily and return to the weekly Like many big c ity dai ly and whose honorary president is Barry De la ys on plans to construct the • Income Tax Man Here schools, her businessmen and format. small community ne wspapers, Goldwater. U.S. 30 I connector be tween the industries, her social organization Rockwe ll sold out to Galperin The Post suffered declines in A government representative, to "But Ronald Reagan is the sort Maryland state line and 1-95 may and government." advertising revenue dur­ explain the new income tax law, of ma n we 're behind." expl ai ned have come to an end. The latest After graduation, ing the early 1990s as th e effecti ve March first, wi ll be at the Chri s Engel, editor-in-chi ef. ed ition o fthe Delaware Johnson stayed in paper's circulation grew Farmers ' Trust Company for the "The Coll ege Paper" is printed Departm ent of Transportation 's Newark and set up shop slowly, but steadily. In remainder of this week, and fi le the at the Cecil Whig in Elkton, and Capita l Improveme nts Program as a printer and publish­ recent years, the paper reports of residents of this commu­ 5,000 copies are distributed with­ indicate constructi on of U.S. 30 I er. has garnered a variety of nity. All persons hav in g an income out charge to every donnitory room should begin in the mid 1990's. Johnson 's first print­ local and regional of $ 1000 for s ing le persons o r on campus and here a nd there in However, Newarker Richard R. ing plant was located on award s for its writing, $2000 for m a rried pe rsons, are th e town of Newark, Enge l said. Koch , who lives n ear Old the ground floor of a reporting and design required to report to the In come • Boy Scout Leader, Arthur B. B a ltimore Pike a nd Del. 896, house at the southeast under the leadership of Tax representative from January Eastman, Dies At Age Of 79 be lieves work should begin even editor Lawrence. 23rd to 26th . The time is short and corner of Main Street Boy Scout leader for more than sooner. re side nts a re urged to report and College Avenue. He , _ _."'-lillil Last June, James B. a half-century, Arthur B. Eastman , Koch said DelDOT has put con­ later built the widely- Stre1t Lawrence Brad lee Streit, Jr., a veteran com­ promptly. structi on of Del. 896, now planned heralded Press of Kell s, munity journalist and • Soldiers Entertained At Wright for 199 1, ahead of the r constrcu­ which now houses the Newark in 1974. Two years later, native of Catonsvill e, Md. , was Home ti on of U.S. 301. YWCA at the corner of Park Galperin sold to Whitney named publisher by Bradlee. Fifteen me n, members of th e Speak your mind Lincoln mini e ri es features Twent ie th Eng ineer Corps , from Place an South College A venue. Communications Corporati on of In recent months, the adverti s­ Newarkers the American Uni vers ity Cap at Readers are encouraged to In 1910, Johnson declared the New York. The same ownership ing trend has been reversed and Some fam ili a r faces will be Washington, were ent ertained by S. use the Opinion Page to speak paper's motto to be "Good Roads, continues today through the staff has been added to the showing up on a recentl y-filmed J. Wright last Saturday evening. their minds . Please rememher: Flowers, Parks, Bette r Schools, Elkton, Md.-based Chesapeake Newark weekly. "Cutting edge" mini-series to air on NBC-TV dur­ The me n were passin g th roug h Leuers should be 1hought pro­ Trees, Pure Water, Fresh Air and Publishing Corporation. technology has been install ed in ing March. Several local hi storian Newark about eight p.m. in large voking and concise • Letter.\· Sunshine for Somebody and The Weekly Post, under the the newspaper offices in the wi ll appear as Civi l War soldiers in Army tru c ks, whe n they were deem ed libelous will not he Work for SomeboJy." leadership of editor Blake Robscott Building for the design the mini-series, "Lincoln." delayed by tire trouble in fro nt of printed • We reserve the right to Under Johnson, The Post Wilson, had great influence in the and production of the week ly, a Among the familiar faces is that the Wright residence. The weath er edit for clarity • Wrirers must thrived. Unfortunately, he died community during the middle signi fi cant task formerly handled of Dale Fe1zer, Jr., of Bear, who is was bitter. and Mr. Wright in lios­ include a telephone number so young at age 48 on Feb. 20, 1926. part of the 1970s. However, in at th e Chesapeake printing plant the president of the 6 1s t New York His widow worked very hard to 1978, Wilson left and the edit or­ pitable fa shi on, invited th em into rhat leflers can he verified prior in Elkton. to publication. Living Hi story and Civ il War Re­ maintain the newspaper but had ship began changing hands quick­ hi s home. enactment Unit. to sell it in 1935. ly . Like the community th at it The Posr went through a series By 1980, financial problems serves, Th e Post has endured of owners until 1939 when it was caused Chesapeake to revise Th e many changes during 1he past purchased by Richard Ware. Weekly Post, changing it from a eight decades. Today, the paper is Fourteen years later, Ware hired traditional community newspaper radi ca ll y different from what it Bill Waggaman as editor. The to a shopper, one with nearl y all was in 1910. So is Newark. But team remained together through advertising and little news con­ togeth er, th e paper and it s people THE Posr •I• Serving Gre;uer Newark Since 19 10 •t· the 1950s and 1960s. tent. have formed a partnership of By 1963, a new newspaper had Four years later, Chesapeake's int erest in the place th at they come to town, Reginald "Rocky" division manager Tom Brad lee choose to call " home," a joint Vol. 83, No.1 Rockwell's Newark Weekly. decided to bring the newspaper ven ture that shoul d serve th em While The Posr was being pro- back just as that, a newspaper. wel l into the 2 1st Century.

Publisher, James B . Streit, Jr. Editor, G. Scott Lawrence If you think drivers are bad here ... Sports Editor, Marty Valania Community Editor, Diane Heck By Scott Lawrence I witnessed four years ago in a and lots of luggage, and th e dri ver Staff Reporters, Eric Fine. Nancy Turner Post Staff Writer pl ace more th an 10,000 miles from didn ' t speak Engli s h. We didn' t Contributing Writers, Elbert Chance, Alfred T. Erskine Jr., Shirley Tarrant, Phil Toman here. speak Hindi. ~~!~~~~:v::"!~~~~ ~~~twi~~~~ Have you ever notice d th e It was January. in fact, .and I The rul es of the road are a little Classified Manager, Ginny Cole expressions on the faces of drivers was in India - as part of a Group bit different in the land of Gandhi . Account Representatives, Patri cia Beli-Hymes, John Coverd ale, Kara Dugar, Donna Kaehn, Kay P. leaving the parking lot at College Study Exchange team sponsored by I think the easiest way to experi ­ McG lothlin, Karen Roe , Jerry Rutt , Karen L. Saponaro Square Shopping Center? the Ro ta ry Inte rna tiona l ence what I experienced that ni gh t Classified Representatives, Debbie Beavers, Rhonda Beamer, Barbara Zahn

Everybody looks so stressed . And Foundation. It was a great trip, I would be to hop in the car in total Tlw fJrJ,\11.\ fluhblwd fudm· h\· Cht' .wp~a~ e Puhli.\11111!( Corpora/ion . Nt' h ',\ uml loct1 / w/(', offir <'·' CIIT ltx rlft•d 111 rhf Roh.H off IJI4ildin ,&: . 153 no wonder. It can be lik e a real-life met a lo t of inte resting people. and darkness, go to a country road that l:.a.H Chl',\IIUI Ifill Hom/, Nr1''urA . D~ · tawan• 197 / 3. G'llttal tui 1 ·c•r ll ~· m,: offir·t•,, urf lm atrcl li t 60/ B rui~l' Str<'i't. EIA. tofl. Marrloml 2/Y21, Nintendo game, with cars creeping it all began in Bombay at 2:30 in doesn ' t have any s ide or center Ct·ntral cJa,Mjil-di,, also lrx Ult'll m 60/ /J rid,c;r StrC'rt . Atil't'l'tising th•tuiiiiU' u II a .m. Mcmduy. - sometimes flying - in all direc­ th e morning with what I'll politely lines painted o n it , turn off th e I/ ow to rrac h tl.\; To wh.H'nlw. 1-X00 -220-331 I • t'W,, rip.\ , 737-07!.4 • To (lfci(C' a r'fu.'f.li{rt•tl, 1-X00 -220- / 'JJ{} • Lof'ld ocii ' C'I'tl.\' ifl~ . 737~071 4 • tions, pretending stop signs there call the Road Trip From Hell. headli ght s and navigate by memo­ 011tr. atl• · mi.•i11 ,~ . 1-8(1() .}20-1311 • "''"·'fi'-'· (Jii2 ) 737 -90 /9 • ;\ d• · m i."" ·~ft" - (4/ 11 ) .19114044 don ' t ex ist. Add to thi s scene Every tim e I become frazzled by ry, blowing the horn every two sec­ It '' tilt• polu ,. oj fliP Pm r 1101111 "llhholtl Jmm 1/u• puhlit· tlrme ;u•m,\ of infmmmion ~ hit h m t• u muiiPr of fU th!tt rr•rord. All ud, · crll.\lfl ~ and dozens of pedestrians trying the ir our local driving habits. I look back onds so that any drivers approach­ Ill''' 1 mt• tit t t'J'Ir d awl Jllllllt'd on/1 m tht• ~ol t • tli.\ c tt'ltun oj tht• puhll,\llt•r. H P ud ttl ~\ fill' I'm mwugrd lo tt.H' th f' Opimon Pli}!C' to .lfU' U~ 1/trir ,,r~,, Plt•m,• tt•nwmln•t Lr nn ·' ,/wultl ht• lho u ,~IIIJntwol.lll ,~ tJml nmc 1\f' • Lellf'r.\' tlf'tJmf'd Jil1rlom wt/1 ttol ht• pt mu•tl • lYt• , t•urt·r the ru:ht 10 best to make it to and from th e ir to th e way they drive in India, and ing in the darkness hear you com­ t•tlujm rlmttt• • Wntl'l .\ mu.\1 tm lutlru lt'll'f1lumr rwmht•t .w thm ll'trt'n tml hl' l't't tftr d(JIW I topuhluiiiWII shopping destinations without get­ rea li ze how lu cky I am to be ing (and vice-versa). ting hit, and somehow the stressed behind the wheel here in the good Indian drive rs love to drive in Thr Po \I i.~ o nll'mht•t ofthr Munlam/./Jt•laullrt' -0 C P1 t' \ ,\ A \\Ot tmtmt, th t• Nlllional N1•w.vwpt•1 A .t\t_N wlion multllr Nt wmA /Ju wu•u A l .\0( wttmt Pos·I­ expressions are easy to explain. 'ole U.S. A. total darkness. And during the day, MASTI:.'R . Stlllrl tltltlrr.u t lwnJt t'.' ro . T//11 Pm1 . /53 Emt Cltc'.\fll4t /hi/ Roud. As I waited there this week in a Here we were, after more than they love to play "Chi cke n," with Newlii'A . IJE 19713. long line of traffic exiting onto 14 hours of air trave l, c rammed on-coming traffic, keeping in th e South Chapel Street, I recall ed a into two little black tax is the size of different sort of traffic problem that VW Bugs. The re were s ix of us See DRIVERS/4A Page 4a • The Post, Jan. 29, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-072-t Cla11ilied 1 -800 - ~0-1230 ' LETTERS To THE EDITOR

.Some concerns children anymore. hate that has surfaced thi s week is parent tu help your school in a pos­ we ever hope to tack le this problem The Department carefully con­ I also realize th ere are ills in trul y frightening . What do the par­ itive way and support yo u school and learn to get along better with siders the impacts of rezonings Dear Editor: society wday th at were not present en ts of these young girls want'! Do principal ur were you th ere for each oth er. I implore all school s such as this on infrastructure, the years ago. hildren are faced wi th we wish to return to the Kl a n mher reasons ? statew ide to b.:!g in to address thi s environment, and the overall quali­ There are many issues surfacing seei ng more in their youn g lives lynchings of just a few short I guess my message is a simple iss ue for Ih e sake of our children. ty ·or Ii r,'e. The ability of the high­ from the recent debacle at Brader th an I ever experienced as a child. decades ago? Would you ha ve one- don't just shuw up at yo ur way system to support proposed 'Elementary School th is pa ~ t week. I'm also not wking incident li gh tl y, reacted as strong ly had the child chi ld 's sc hool when there is a con­ Ruth M. Kelly rezoilings is examined by both "The incident invo lving th e lillie but feel ada mantl y that the han­ involved been a white child? troversy. I have noti ced th at there Newark DelDOT and the county, and there .boy from all account s, appears to dling of it should ha ve been left to I pose a few other questi ons, not have been more parent s at th e is extensive interaction during the be that of offensive touching. the school officials and th e parents just to th ose parents involved, but sc hoo ls recentl y that I haw seen in Communication lines preparation and review of required Two things concern me here : involved. to many others . How often do yo u quite a while. Redis tric tin g should traffic impact studies. DeiDOT has · one. the fact that the teachers and In a recent incident, my da ugh­ visit your children's sc hool ; and occur more often, peop le do seem already in place made specific recommendations on · administrators at Brader were no t ter and a school mate were se nt to have you met with your child ' s to come out. We need to support • Dear Edi tor: this rezoning with respect to- devel­ left alone to handle thi s inciden t the school office for reprimanding teacher lately? Do you know our edu ca tors and sc hool system I am writing in response to the opment phasing and requirements and the, second, th e interference by because th ey kissed each other on what's going on at yo ur chil d's because th e future off all of' our Post ed itorial of Jan . 8. 1993, that should be placed on the rezon­ outside forces onl y se rved to inci te the school bus. I believe th e sc hool? children is at stake and the youth regard in g the Brennan rezoning, a ing should it be found acceptable. people and bring att en tion to anoth ­ offense was writt en up as "offen­ I wonder how many people vis­ today are our leaders of tomorrow. request to rezone approximately These recommendations are er more deeply-rooted problem in sive touchin g" by the driver. No ited Brader for the first ti me th is The bigger problem I see in all 472 acres of land to a Div ersified designed to insure that the integrity our soc iet y tod ay . harm was done, the children were week in the midst of the furor and of thi s is that of racism and that Planned Unit Development zoning of the highway system will be I commend Chr is tina School talked to by school officials, I was if asked by a stranger to show hi1~ problem can on ly be d ea l~ wi th c lassifica ti on to accomm odate maintained and investments such District, of which I am a part, for informed of what happened , and where your chi ld 's classroom wa . through edu cati on. On ly when we approx im ate ly I ,400 dwelling as those made in the Route 4,0/896 their handling and defusing of thi s spoke to my da ught er abou t it cou ld ac tuall y give directions. start address ing th e problem and units. The editori al implies that thi s Corridor preserved. The lines of potenti ally explosive si tu ati on. whe n she got home, case closed . Ask yourself thi s. did you co me brin g abou t new thinking in people rezoning has been recommended communication the editorial sug­ My plea now is for everyone to I wonder now what wou ld have ou t to see what yo u cou ld do as a who hav e been mi sinform ed can for approva l by th e Department of gested should be established are please stop th is madness. Pleas happened, had out side forces inter­ Pl an ning. This is not tru e. already in place for this and every think abo ut the damning affect that fered in thi s and the fac t that my The Department of Pl anning and other major land use proposal. this has had not only on the little daug ht er is black and the other lit ­ DRIVERS/from 3A------Pl anning Board conducted a public The Department of Planning · boy involved but for the other chi!­ tl e girl white could have cau sed a ce nter of the road unt il the last pos­ . eem to understand why their their hearing on this rezoning on Dec. I, welcomes input from all those ; dren as well. This youngster is furo r equal to that of thi s recent sible second . One of our hosts tri ed American pa ssenge rs a lways 1992. Due to the scope of this interested in the appropriate future accused of doing something that incident at Brader. th is game wi th a large truck for an cringed in the back seat, th eir white rezoning proposal, and to allow development of our county. Public most of us may have done in our I ha ve been dis tressed wi th all opponent. We were headed upward knuckles locked in a death grip additional opportunity for public participation and informed com­ : young lives and were reprimanded that has happened thi s week and on a mountain road en rou te to with the arm rests. comment , the record of the public ments are critical to this effort. for by either a parent or teacher and wish there wa . something that I meet a headmaster. I thought we No doubt, drivin g at College hearing was left open until Feb. I. life went on . cou ld do as a parent to awaken were going to meet the saints. Sq uare is bad, but compared to the No recommendation will be made Bryan C. Shuler, AICP I am distressed with the feeli ng people to learn to love more and try My Indian friends appeared to way it 's done in Indi a, it's not roo by the Departmenl of Pl anning Director of Planning, th at children are not all owed to be to ge t along with other people . The have nerves of stee l. They did n't bad. until after that date. New Castle County

I THE POST DINING GUIDE . :IJ. W\1lt3 ~ ~ CHINESE RESTAURANT I J1 CHINESE NEW YEAR CELEBRATION DIM SUM BUFFET PARTY Our Line-up: Sunday, January 31st •2TV'S / (J • • Halftime Lite Buffet -;::;- 1( • I------10°/o OFF WITH THIS AD I • Special Beer Prices @l~=-~~~'-7\~~~ • Drawings & Prizes! , '=:1 \,'¥G Sunday Breakfast Buffet 9 a.m. -1 p.m. KARAOKE THURSDAY :::::::: -...~Ao-"111',;> . I II pm 'till am ~ I inc/udescoffee 1/tKeti g'ea ~ ZJ~ '92 DJ Wicked Wanda ~ I $5.50 Fri & Sat 9 pm 'til 2 am : I Discounted Dinner Menu ., 721 College Sq. HOURS: Airport Plaza Dining Hours: : I Shopping Center Sun-Thurs 11-10 Rt. 13 DuPont H.. Tues. thru Fri. 11 am-9:45pm RT.40 • 1 ______~ S~u=n~... ~ ~~h~u=r.~s~·~------Newark Fri-Sat 11-11 New Castle Sat. 4 pm 'tll10 pm ELKTON MD I 41 0•398-3252 ~ I 368-9933 328-6833 Sun. & Mon. 12 pm 'tll7:30 pm ! 1 Newark Shopping Center • Newark, DE 1 All TM}or credit cards accepud (11/2 mikr below Gltugow, DE) ------All Ma"or Credit Cards Acce ted

MODEL IN PROGRESS! Discover for yourself the house that is MODEL IN PROGRESS! the talk of Wilmington. Unparalleled custom homes from' the low $600 's. Model open this weekend from 12-4. (302) 656-3840 ~· ; DIRECTIONS : Take Rt., 52 (Kennett Pike) towards Wilmington. Alders Lane will be on your right, DIRECTIONS : left onto little across from Tower Hill School. Baltimore Rd. ; Rd .; and right onto Yeatman's Mill Rd . LAUQEL · CQO~ING •'

MODEL IN PROGRESS!

MODEL IN PROGRESS! More lots available in Laurel Pointe and The Crossing at Bucktoe. Visit the new DIRECTIONS: From Ne Fairhii!Inn (Rt. 2I3). Tum ii · model and catch the excitement! be 2 miles on the left. Model open this weekend from 1-5. (215) 274-0683

DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 7 north. turn left onto Little § \\'II J\ INS( )l'\1 RD #I BOX 185 LANDENBI ~ RG, PI\ I 9 .\r)() Baltimore Rd . Follow fnto PA , and turn left on Laurel ~ (21 S) 274 82R3 Heights Road . Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311 The Post, Jan. 29, 1993 • P age~ OBITUARIES Kevin Daniel Ferry 1962 and retired in 1976. daughters, L. Virginia Hodgson of POSSUM PARK MALL Newark resident Kevin Daniel She is survived by her husband, Newark and Helen H. Morrison of Ferry, died Monday, Jan. 18, 1993, Frederick; a son, Scott, and a Sierra Vista, Ariz.; a brother, John NEWARK, DEL. • 366-8377 of AIDS-related pneumonia in daughter, Linda Insolo, both of B. Fitzpatrick, and a sister, Angela MONDAY-SATURDAY Christiana Hospital, where he was a Newark; a sister, Helen Harvey of F. White, both of Silver Spring, ~<:, patient. Port Huron; and two grandchildren. Md .; sev en grandchildren; and r:,~~~

JANUARY 29 and 30 FEBRUARY 5 and 6 Friday and Saturday 9:00AM to 5:00 PM Dry directories can be turned into useful products Boneless NO PLASTIC PLEASE ''_;,~; ..q ~,.:O:::.-~- """- -:::"f":':!.,..,..,...... '"":'T'--~------__J HAM For m~~~~~~~r3~~!i~;; call: :.9 SLICES f'!'?'fl' R~C~ A BeiiAU.ntlc Company 11U ~ .... TlYoJgh f'altnffihp @Diamond State Telephone . A cooperative effort of BFI, Diamond State and DSWA

~ ONCE YOU'RE OUT, STAY OVW National/Fire Prevention week is Oct. 4 through Oct. 10, yet statistics show that the cold winter months between Dec. and Feb. are the peak for both home fires and home fire deaths. The main reason is the increased use of heating equipment. Nearly one third of all boJI!e~es occur between midnight and 4 am. when most people are asleep. And because fires can develop undetected, it is a more deadly tjme. Portabje heaters and other space beaters and related equipment such as fireplace chimneys account for more than 3/4 of all the fires and associated deaths. • Fireplaces and Woodatoves ~ If you have a chimney or woodstove, remember to have it serviced annually. Creosote buildup or blockages could 1iioQ1 cause serious problems in their function. ~ • Space' Heaters Need Space Always leave at least three feet clear space from the heater and never leave them on when you leave home I ~· or go to bed. • Be~lulCooking Leave pots with handles pointed inward to avoid small bands and to eliminate pots from being knocked ove.r. If grease catches fire, carefully slide a lid over the pan to smother the flames, then turn off the burner. ~ •Smok n In The Home • Douse il8htrays or better yet, flush the contents before turning in for the night. Keep matches and lighters . • · , away from little bands. Store them high out of reach and teach your children early, the dangers that those A A) producta contain. ~ t~ ~~~· II. • Eleetrical Wiring ~ ,,, &;,, Ill <_ Replaca cracked or frayed wiring. If you smell electrical wire burning, locate the source a and unplug that appliance immediately. ~ How your family responds in a fire depends on how well you've ~ prepared. Your chances of dying in a house fire is cut nearly in ~ half if you have a smoke detector to alert you. Smoke detectors . save 1!0 many lives that most states have laws requiring them in a private home. They give you time to escape from a fire, but if ,...------1 you awaken to the alarm, will you and your family know what to do? Hne an escape plan and practice it with your family. The plan should include two ways out of the houe . Check doors for heat ~ before opening and remember to crawl under smoke. Get down on your hands and knees and get to the nearest exit. If your clothing m should catch fire, remember to STOP-DROP-ROLL. Running will ~ Gourmet only fan the flames. Stop right where you are, drop to the ground and cover your face with your hands. Roll over and over to extiDguiah the flames. Immediate treatment of burns ia crucial. Have a planned and safe meeting area outside the home. TURKEY Remember, no matter what, never go back into a fire. $299 Colonial School District BREAST Lb. Subtitute Teachers Needed 302-323-2712 Bus' Drivers Needed APNC BANK 302-654-66 7 3 St• Elizabet h's YWCA Newark Center I School Age Child Care High School HALF DAY • IN-SERVICE • HOLIDAYS Gmdes K-6 For more ~ t6ltAIUI 2~ t6 e4u Sliding Scale Fees information or Six Locations rr to reg i ~ t e r , 15PO Cedar St. • Wilmington. DE YWCA please call AUnieedWty New Ct~ll.l Counay / (302) 658·3369 " lember Ar.erw:y DeiiWI~ 302/368-9 173 .

..p Information Provided by National Fi•re Protection An oclation Page Sa • The Post, Jan. 29, 1 993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230

ltlilil•~il Creative third-graders plan cars of the future By Tonja Castaneda Third grade students at West with Chrysler Corp. at the 1993 Post Staff Writer Park Place E lementary School Detroit International Auto Show. Could cars of the future run on think maybe they could. The students designed their car spaghetti sauce instead of gasoline The students created their ideas on paper using markers, or pick up garbage like vacuum visions of futuristic, environment­ paint, cut paper, colored pencils cleaners when driving down the safe cars to participate in an art dis­ and crayons. street? play and competition in connection They had to write descriptions of the cars and how each one would help the environment. The designs were then sent to Michigan for the judging. · · Students at West Park Place did not place in the top three, out of the over 1,000 entries, but received $450 for entering their ideas. Jean Leech's third class as well as some hand-picked students were the children who designed the cars. "We were studying trash and lit­ ter and waste," said Leech. "I got together with the an teacher and she talked to them about the design fOUASiiED part of the project." A feature devoted to discovering the answers to curious Art teacher Jennifer Van Degrift questions about people and places In Greater Newark. said some of the other ideas th e children submitted were: cars that B y ride on the backs of whales, ele­ N A N C Y T U R N E R phants on the cars to wash the win­ dows, solar power cars, cars that Are there cows on the University of Delaware farm that have kids could drive and cars the size of windows in their sides so you can see through them? buses that whole families and towns could drive together. Not exactly, but there are three fistulated steers that enable Phillip Albertson, said his car researchers to test the contents of their stomachs. Tonja Castaneda photon-he Post The fistulated steers are Holsteins that have a five-inch fistula or See CARS/7A Third-grade students at West Park Place display their ideas about cars of the future. tube that goes into the their first stomach and is open on the outside. The tube is large enough for a researcher to reach through to gather samples of the steer's stomach contents for digestion and nutrition testing. A plug seals the fistula whenever samples are not being taken. You can't see through the plug that covers the fistula, but if you By Tonja Castaneda shopping," said Barbara. remove it, you can sure look into the steer's stomach. Post Staff Writer Lurline said her boyfriend Lurline Phillips has never seen relayed the message to her that she Does thejtstula hurt the animal? the sights in Boston, but she will won the trip, when she arrived The fistulas are surgically implanted and after the operation heals, when she visits the city for free Jan. home from shopping. the flesh heals around the tube like a pierced ear. 29-31. "I've never been to Boston," The fistula steers keep their implants for life, but theoretically, if Her mom entered her in a con­ said Lurline. "We're going to meet the tube should. be removed, another operation would be required to test drawing for the trip and she some family from Shrewsbury, Ma. irritate the opening so it would grow closed. won. that we haven't seen in 13 years." Although the steers have four stomachs, the University only tests Barbara Phillips, who has been a "It's going to be nice for me and the contents of the flrst one, the rumen, with the fistula. When the resident of Newark since 1962, my mom to go," said Lurline. steer chews and swallows a sample of hay, it takes 24-36 hours for works in Pencader Dining Hall at Gene Kissinger, manager of the the feed to be digested. the University of Delaware. "I Newark Shop Rite said, "It's nice The rumen holds about 50 gallons and is filled with digestive entered all my kids and myself, a to see people from Newark win," bacteria that attack the forage. Researchers need to lmow exactly total of five entries," she said. he said. how the bacteria react to different feeds. Barbara said she was shopping The Phillips' free trip includes The science of studying the digestion of the rumen is called for groceries at Shop Rite in round-trip train tickets on Amtrack Ruminant Nutrition and Dr. Limin Kung is the University Delaware's Chestnut Hill Plaza when she from Wilmington to Boston, two Ruminant Nutritionist. entered the contest. nights at the Omni Parker House, a ••• "I figured I would never win," bus tour of the city and $150 Have you ever wondered about the origin of or reason for some / said Barbara. "I never win any­ spending money. everyday occurrence or landmark in ·the Newark area? Want to dispel thing." The contest was sponsored by a rumor? Send your curiousity to: "You Asked," The Post, I 53 E. She said she had forgotten about the Selectrack Video in connection Chesnut Hill Road, Newark , DE 19713 or fax 737-9019. As space the contest because she entered with the video department of ten and time permits, we'll discover the answer. before Christmas. Shop Rite grocery stores in Lurline Phillips and her mother Barbara are off to Boston this ""When the company called to Delaware, New Jersey and weekend. Tonja Castaneda photon-he Post tell me we won, Lurline and l were Connecticut. KEEPING POSTED • meetings • classes • lectures • seminars • clubs caning, homeopathic medicine, knit­ sessions. The public is welcome to meets at 6:30 p.m. at The Glass School, Glasgow, from 6:30-9 p.m. call 428-3959. Saturdav, Jan. 30 ting and the history of Newark, will the fourth Monday program meet­ Kitchen restaurant on the first and The fee is $30. Call 739-5164 to •Delaware Action For Animals •Delaware Unfted to Prevent Child begin the first week of February. For ings. Suggested donation for each third Tuesday of each month. For register. meets on the first Wednesday of Abuse, formerly known as Parents all classes, you must pre-register at meeting is $2.50. For info., call Miles info., call 834-0310. •oeadllne to register for each month at 7:30 p .m. at Elsmere Anonymous of Delaware, if oHering the Newark Municipal Building, 220 at 368-7773 . .-rhe Delaware State Chapter "Conflict Resolution: Finding Presbyterian Church, one block off training programs for individuals Inter­ Elkton Road, between 8:30 a.m. and of Trout Unlimited will hold their Common Ground" a workshop spon­ Kirkwood Highway on Ohio Avenue In ested in preventing child abuse to be 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. For February meeting at 7:30 p.m. at sored by Pacem in Terris and the Wilmington. For weekly updates, call held in Newport on Sat., Jan. 30. To further info., call 366-7091 . Tuesday,Feb.2 the Ashland Nature Center, National Coalition Building Institute the news line at 234-1019. register, or for more Information, call the •world War II lecture will be at Hockessin. The evening's program is to be held Feb. 6 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Prevention Action Telephone Hotline at •New Directions of Delaware, 7:30p.m. in the Rodney Room by at Hanover Street Presbyterian group interaction and sharing, open free and open to the public. The fea­ Thursday,Feb.4 ) 654-1102. Harold Russell, the disabled WWII Church, Jeferson Street, Wilmington. only to diagnosed depressives, tured speaker will be Jerry Stercho, veteran who won two Oscars for his editor of the Mid Atlantic Fly fishing Call for admission prices and regis­ •"Boating Safety & Monday Feb. 1 manic depressives, manic depres­ 1946 preformance in "The Best Guide. For info., ca ll 738-3497. tration at 656-2721. Seamanship," a 10-week course, .,.he New tentury Club of sives and family members, meets at Years of Our Lives." He will discuss will be held from 2/4-4/8, 7:30 to Newuk will meet at noon at the 7:15p.m. at the Aldersgate United his experiences of returning to the .,.he Delaware Audubon 9:30p.m. at Stanton Middle School, new Century Club Building at 201 E. Methodist Church, next to Fairfax American homefront as a disabled Wednesdav, Feb. 3 Society will meet at 7:30p.m . at Limestone Road. Registration Is 2/4 Delaware Ave. For info., call 738- Shopping Center on Concord Pike veteran. The talk is free. Lectures •Men, Myth and Masculinity: Tri-State Bird Rescue & Research, and 2/11 (late). Cost is $20 per per­ 3055. the first Monday of ea ch month for a are held in the Student Center, The Issue of being male In Possom Hollow Road, in Newark. The son for books and materials; for fam­ •Recreation Classes offered by support/rap meeting and on the Academy Street, Newark . For info., society is a workshop offered by speaker will be Ms . Lynn Mahaffy ilies, $20 for first member, $10 for The City of Newark, Department of fourth Monday of each month for call 831 -1296. Delaware State College Continuing who will talk about "Experiences with each additional member. For info., Parks and Recreation, including chair educational/question and answer .-rhe Glasgow Lions Club Education at Hodgson Vo-Tech High Puffins in Iceland." For more info .. call Randy at 478-7145 . Vision Teaser Super Crossword

ACROSS winner) cavity Instruction ships songs 1 Tranoria treat 45 Ship's off icer 85 Vincent 4 Vocal 40 Star of the 77 Court 6 Slip ol the 46 Recognize Lopez theme qualities Perry Mason barriers tongue 48 Rose-colored 86 Powerful 5 Having a shows 79 Deauville 11 Cinderella's dye 89 Becomes handle 42 Paul Muni don kay conveyance 49 Calcuna lass stu bborn 6 Summer portrayed 81 Greek 16 He played garment 9t Horse's gait refresher him underground Moses 50 Sought to 95 City on the 7 King ol 44 Prom 83 It settles in 17 Nobelist Root overthrow a Rhone comics follower liquid 18 Fix ed portion verdic t 96 Yield 8 Bowler's 45 Remove the 84 Unnatural or 20 Dining 54 Small barrel 97 Vary , in target rind lorced niceties 55 Imitated Versailles 9 Look for 47 Comfortable 86 Georgia city 21 Lord's without 99 Struck hard bargains shoes 87 Sarcastic = domain understand· 100 Bills' partners 10 Part ol EEC 411 Banjo's 88 Gazed with 22 Landed lng lOt Rajah's wile 11 Greek Island Japanese malicious properties 59 Irrational 102 Heidi's home native cousin pleasure 24 Mischievous number 104 Go away I 12 "Midnight at 50 Late bloomer 89 Western city child 60 Hacienda 105 "Cat- Hot the -" 51 Cleanse ol 90 Broker's Find It INM * dmer.nces in details betWeen PAM~~ . 25 Think brick Tin Roof" (song) Impurities word logically 62 Dishonor or 106 Hits and 13 ·-boy!" 52 Last king of 92 Sanies In a 27 Shakespeare disgrace rebounds 14 It succeeded Troy place heroine 64 Bargain 108 Cow theOSS 53Givar 93 Giant 29 Dad 's retreat bonanza catchers 15 Popular 55 Loses color grasses 30 Expectant 65 Corn or color 110 Raided the stadium Iare 56 Fortuna · 94 "For - Sake" desires. in lead-in fridge 16 Large picnic taller's card (movie) Soho? 66 Wildebeest 111 Chemical sah basket 57 Avoid 116 Gentle touch 32 Stupefy 67 Yale man t 13 "- Froma" t9 Goad or wadding 98 Seeds 33 Green 68 Gat overly 115 Connects or heckle expanses 101 Badger 's veggias ripe associates 20 She wept lor 58 Discoura ge cousin 34 Word with 69 Euphemistic 117 Discontinues her children through lear 103 Stone slab moral or oath 118 Artless 23 Smile 61 Begin to 106 Juan's house genetic 71 Electron tube 119 Escapes derisively develop 107 Fish or flower 35 Uncl e Mihie 73 Consecrate detectiOn 26 Chapter ol 63 Daughter ol lead -in 37 Special times 75 Literary 120 Business the Koran Loki 108 Jewelry 39 Bag or pole AleKander transactions 28 Kind ol 70 Tableware sening lead-In 76 Memory prod 121 Cornered property 71 June 6. t944 109 HI! with the 78 Pigeon pea 122 Wise ones 31 Quenched 72 Roman lis t 40 ~~~t~7 80 Hall a DOWN 34 Rare articles magistrate 112TV's 41 Artificial college year 1 Red, green 36 Sight or site 73 Brutally frank Charlone 43 War - (1937 82 Black and and sweet In Sicily 74 Urban t 14 Hasten ._ .. ..., .. ..._.111 ...1'111 '9 '...... 111_, ., Kentucky Red 21nquir e 38 Cure hams problem 1t8Amarican ....,. • ..,'C.,._..,. ....C ...... If_:l ' l :-110 Darby 83 Anatomic al 3 Recipe 311 Prisons on 75 Sacrad humorist Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311 The Post, Jan. 29, 1993 • Page 7a CARS/from 6A RELIGION FILE idea was the Chrysler ES 2000. "It ran on solar power, had six wheels, "Heaven's Gates & Hell's Flames" 18 airbags, because it holds 18 peo­ "Heaven's Gates and Hell's Flames" is presented by Praise Assembly on ple, and standard anti-lock brakes," Sunday, Jan, 31 at 5:30p.m. and Monday-Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Praise he said. Assembly, 1421 Old Baltimore Pike, Newark. Admission is free. For more Justin Newberry said wherever info., call 737-5040. his car goes it picks up litter. "It's sucks in the smoke from the gas Methodist vouth dinner theatre and it runs on gas," said Newberry. The youth of New ~astle United Methodist Church is having a dinner "Mine's like a Flintstone' car," theatre with spaghetti and enterulinment of music and drama on Saturday, said Kristen Desmond. Jan. 30 at New Castle United Methodist Church, 510 Delaware Street, Aaron Barker said his car runs Olde New Castle. There will be two seatings, at 5 and 6:30 p.m. on trash and makes it into soil. Admission is $6 for adults, $3 children 2-10. For tickets call328-2207. Leech said West Park Place par­ ticipated in the program because they have a mentoring program Ebenezer starts new ministrv with Chrysler, where volunteers go Ebenezer United Methodist Church, located at 525 I"olly Drummond to the school and spend time with a Road, Newark, is implementing a system of lay caring called Stephen select children to help tutor them Ministry. Working with the pastoral staff, 19 specially trained lay with family or school problems. members will provide Christian caregiving and support to people in need. Leech said the principal divided On Sunday, Jan. 31 the lay Stephen Ministers will be commissioned the money between her and Van during the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services. For more info., call731-9495. DegrifL . "I'm going to spend it on class­ Deeper Life Crusade to be held room materials, some science fLlm­ St. Georges United Methodist Church is planning a Deeper Life Crusade strips and books, to fill in gaps in with John Hobbs of Montreat, North Carolina as the main speaker. The the science area," said Leech, "and public is invited to attend the services at St. Georges United Methodist take a field trip to the Baltimore Church, Broad Street, St. Georges from Sunday, Jan. 31 through Aquarium or Plumpton Park Zoo." \\Mnesday, Feb. 3 at7 p.m. For more info., call834-4749. "I'm thinking of buying a pot­ ter's wheel," said Van Degrift. "I want to buy something positive for Announcing the third grade." the 24-hour OBITS/from SA funeral information \ of heart failure in Christiana line from Hospital. Spicer-Mullikin Once A Month AMan Comes Mrs. Cappe, 91, was a native of Funeral Home Oil City, Pa. She had been a third­ Th Your House And 1ells You F.Nerythlng grade teacher in Penn Hills School District, Pittsburgh. By dialing the Spicer-Mullikin She was a member of Hebron 24-hour news line at 368-3262, you \bu want Th Know About \bur Firiances. United Presbyterian Church, Penn can hear the information you need to Once again, Mellon delivers. Thi s ti me, with a statement simpler and more Hills. She moved to Newark seven offer support and comfort to friends who have lost a years ago. loved one. You'll receive current obituary information, comprehensive than any other around. There's letter-perfect reporting on checking, She enjoyed croch(fting. Her husband, William J., died in visitation, service and burial times, and suggested savings, ATM and phone transactions. CDs, IRAs, creclit lines and loans. All the 1948. She is survived by a daugh­ memorial charitable contributions. The news line also ter, Mary-Lynn Deafenbaugh of gives places and times for floral deliveries and provides money going out. And all the money coming in . In plain English. And. optionally. Newark; a sister, Josephine important program information on Aftercare, Spicer­ big type or braill e. There's one hitch, thou gh. To get one, yo u have to open a Baumbach of Cape Coral, Fla.; four Mullikin's noted grief counseling service. grandchildren; and nine great­ checking account. But, hey, we'll forego service charges for six month . Give you a grandchildren. And because the line is open 24-hours a day, you The Rev. Douglas Rehberg offi­ don't have to wait for business hours to find out how phone and your first order of checks* free. Just call 1 800 323-7105 for detail . Or ciated at a service was held Jan. 22 you can show friends in need that you care. in Hebron United Presbyterian stop by any office . And as for other services only we offer, well , we'll keep you posted. Church, Penn Hills. Burial was in Homewood Cemetery, Pittsburgh. Arrangements were made by Free Phone And Checking Offer With New Accounts Spicer-Mullikin and Warwick c n~~~~:R~ ~:MLE~~~~~ J Funeral Home, Newark. Mellon Bank The family suggests contribu­ 121 West Park Place, Newark 368-9500 or 328-2213 qjb tions to Hebron United 1000 North DuPont Parkway, New Castle 24-hour news line Thu're why we do our very best'" Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh 214 Clinton Street, Delaware City 302-368-3262 IOI QQ3 Mellon Bonk Ccxporatkln F>ee pnone oNe• iml!ed 10 one new crec\10g accounT pe1 cuslome• O~e• noT oppf>Cable To Base Checkng 15235. Accounts we reserve the right to subStitute an 1tem of comparable value ·up to aS 16.50 value 011er ends Aprl' 2 1993 Mellon Bonk CDE) M'3mber FDIC

WESLEYAN CHURCH GLASGOW REFORMED 706 Church Road, Newark PRESBITERIAN (302) 737-5190 • (302) 733-0413 CHURCH

Sunday School ...... 9:30a.m. Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship ...... _.. 7:00p.m. Wed. Bible Study . 10:00 a.m. , 6:30p.m. Nursery Available. Handicapped Acces­ sible Pastor Joseph C. Mutton '·Anchored to the Rock & Geared to the Times. "

FIRST CHURCH OF THE FELLOWSHIP GRACE EVANGELICAL CHRIST, SCIENTIST :\IPPting At YWCA FREE CHURCH Chestnut Hill Rd. & ota Newark Rd. Dl'lawan.> Ave. & Haim·s St. :ns S. ('oiiPJ::-l' A\'P., NPw:ll'k, DE . Newark, DE • 368-4655 N(•wat·k, Delawan.• 7:17-:m?.J • ns-5829 ftw!tY Sunday Service ...... lO:OO a.m. Holy Eucharist ...... 9:30a .m. Sunday Bible Classes 1\kfi:SJJijJ Christian Ed For All ...... 11 :00 a.m. Sunday School .·...... 10:00 a.m. Wednesday (All Ages) ...... 9:CO a. m. Sunday . _. 10:30 HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Worship Service & NURSERY Testimony Meeting ...... 7:30 p.m. (Nursery Available) ...... lO a.m. Children's Ministry & N ursery The Rev. K•y Scobell, Vlc•r Reading Room ...... Sat., 10:00 a.m.-Noon "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry" ME ETING AT INDEPENDENCE SCHOOL "Th9 Lillie Chvrch With The Big Heart PAPER MILL ROAD Growing In The Spirit. • ALL ARE WELCOME ALL WELCOME CfULD CARE PROVIDED Da vid Brady, Pastor • 456-0408 SALEM UNITED EVANGELICAL AGAPE WHITE CLAY CREEK. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School( all ages) 9:15 a.. m PRESBYTERIAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 469 Salem Church Road FELLOWSHIP 15 Polly Drummond H1ll Rd CHURCH OF NEWARK (302) 738-5907 Nt'w ark DE· 737-2100 (302) 738-4822 Worship 10:30 a.m. 308 Possum Park Rd. A Spirit-Filled Sunday School...... 9:45a.m. Nursery &Childcare at All Services Newark, DE· 737-2300 "Where the family of God Gathars" Sunday Worship ... . 8:30 & 11 :00 a.m. Local Expression Of Worship Services 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. Sunday The Body Of Christ w/nuraery provided lor both aervlcoa. HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE (302) 324-1299 Worship 8:25 & 11 :00 a.m. Jr. Church will be provided at 11 :00 a,m. Fellowship Time 9:30a.m. Sunda y Worship ...... 10:00 a.m. aervlce. Sunday School (all agea) 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00a.m. At Howards Johnson's, At. 896 & 1·95 ck,~:ef:.~";J',:u~'f:.s;~;fa~C'~~'t:',!;:es ((rrfte yootf Sfupfun{ Evening Worship 6:30p.m. Grant F. Gllllerd, Auoc. Pastor Sr. Pastor, Wednesday N~ncy F. Gillard, Assoc. Youth Pastor "YOU ARE WELCOME" Dr. Robert Auffsrth Ho me Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor Cares ~out rou I I

PRAISE ASSEMBLY 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark FIRST ASSEMBLY 737-5040 OF GOD am Sunday School ...... 9:15 a.m. 129 Lovett Avenue 215 E. DElAWARE AVENUE , NEWARK 311-4104 Sunday Worship ~.::~.;''~;ili~;;;i;jjj;'(i""""1l (UPY) 7:00 0:30 pm am Newark, DE 19713 SUNDAY: SUNDAY SCHOOl ...... 0:45 AM ...... 10:00 a.m. & 5:30p.m. Sunday School WORSHIP ...... 11 :00 AM Fello*shlp In Westminster House Wednesday ...... ? :OO p.m. following worship service & Bible Classes ...... 9:00a.m . 368-4276 731-8231 WEDN ESDAY: FEllOWSftiP DINNER ...... 5:45 PM Divine Worship ...... 10:00 a .m . BIBLE STUDY ...... 8:45PM • •NURSERY PROVIDED FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, ROYAL RANGERS, Summer Worship ...... 9:00 a.m . Thomas Lazar, Pastor NURSERY A TALL SERVtCES Ramp Access MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) HANOICAPPEO ACCESSillLE For The Handicapped Holy Communion ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday SUNDAY SERVICES: Pastors Barry P. Dawson Paul H. Walters, Pastor Df"l. DAN MACIX>NAI..O, PASTOR Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor CARL H . KRVEUZ, JR., PASTOR BIBLE STUDY 9:30 AM GORDON WHITNEY. MINISlER OF EVANGELISM & W.Dan WORSIDP SERVICES RED LION EVANGELICAL RED LION UNITED I' I· \( \ DFR CHRISTIANA Morning Worship . .. 10:30 a.m. FREE CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH I'RI· Sin II 1~1 \\ (Ill R!'IJ PHESBYTFRIAN Junior Churches ... 10:30 a.m. & Christian Academy 1545 Church Road· Bear, DE 19701 Evening Worship .. . 7:00p.m. (loC

Mondays .1/2 Price Appetizers · Shrimp Lejon - Reg. $S.9S NOW $3.00 McGiynns Skins - Reg. $4.50 , NOW $2.2S Steamed Clams - Reg. $4.95 NOW $2.50 Nachos - Reg. $S.95 NOW $2.25 Baked Brie - Reg. $4.95 NOW $2.50 Steamed Shrimp - Reg. $4.95 Hundreds of Items To Choose From: NOW $2.50 6 DAYS ONLY! EXAMPLE Tuesdays FEB. 2-FEB. 7 MANUF. DESCRIPTION P'REV.SOLD WAS NOW l/2 Price Blue Box 9" Boxed Nascar Race Car 7.99 3.99 1.36 Burger Night Baltimore Arena Landoll Coloring Books .99 .25 .09 ~· 11 Different Toppings •· Fries A Cole Slaw included Tue. FEB. 2 * 7:30 PM Tonka Super Pooch Patrol 22.99 14.99 5.10 ;· All Bur1ers $2.50 .. FAMILY NIGHT· SAVE $4 Playskool Talking Sound Around 11.99 7.99 2.72 ON ALL TICKETS! Courtesy of WJZ TV 13 Art Award Paint By # Set 3.99 1.99 .68 Wed. FEB. 3 ...... 10:30AM ...... 7:30PMt ~ , Wednesdays Thu. FEB. 4 ...... 7:30PMt Cad a co Story Book Games 2.99 Fri. FEB . 5 ...... 7: 30PM 3.99 1.02 Sat. FEB . 6 ...... 12NOONt ...... 3:30PM ...... 7:30PM Mother Goose Goldilocks ' lw U Can Eat Wings Sun. FEB . 7 ...... 12NOON ...... 3 :30PM ...... 7:30PM l Buffalo or Cajun"$6.95 Empire Doll Stroller 9.99 7.99 2.72 t Kl DS SAVE $2 ON TICKETS FOR KIDS UNDER 121 Courtesy of WBFF TV/FOX 45 Galoob Baby Face Lil Baby Dolly Playset 9.99 3.99 1.36 Thursdays TO GET TICKETS Hasbro Gl Joe Battle Copter w/Figure 8.99 5.99 2.04 All U Can Eat * BALTIMORE ARENA BOX OFFICE (no service charge) Cadaco Skeeball 15.99 11.99 4.08 All outlets (service charge of $1 .25 per ticket) Steam Shrimp * TiEKiir~ S10.95 • lndadu * INFORMATION & TO CHARGE BY PHONE: Potatoas.a.d. (410} 962-8008 *STORE HOURSi (service charge of $1 .50 per ticket, $6.00 maximum per order) Mon. thftl Sat. Group Rates : 1·800·578·6505 10a.m.-9p.m. 8 Polly Drummond For Accessible Seating: (410) 727-7811 Sunday Shopping Center **** YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT VALUE! **** 11a.m.·5p.m. : Newarl, DE 19711 ALL SEATS RESERVED $8.50 • $11.50 • $14.50 PRICE INCLUDES TAX ~302) 738-7814 CHILDREN ONE YEAR AND OLDER MUST HAVE A TICKET/ CATCH THE DISNEY DAZZLE! Circulation Call1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, Jan. 29, 1993 • Page 9a CALENDAR

ACCORDION CON­ Parks and Recreation museum at Wheaton Village, Glasstown Roaq Events CERT by the Office to pick up an Millville, N.J. Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 5 Westmont artist profile and take p.m., Wednesday through Sunday during Jan.: ' • Shows • Activities Accordion Club with a self-guided tour, Feb., and March. On January 30 and 31, the '· Father Stanley 366-7091 . museum hosts the Mid-Winter Antique Show with ' · Kloskowski at 8 Saturday; Jan. 30 SAFAR STUDIO & over 40 dealers. For more info., call (609)825 ~ 1 p.m. in St. James GALLERY, located at 6800. ~ "GROUNDHOG GALA" at 9:30 a.m. at Ashland Church, 114 State 3654 Silverside Road, Nature Center, Brackenville and Barley Mill Street, Pennsgrove, Talleyville Towne Roc:tds, Hockessin. Children ages 3-5 celebrate N.J. The concert is Shoppes at Rt. 202 Nightlife dunng a groundhog gala and children ages 6-8 free, but donations an Silverside, learn how Native Americans survived harsh win­ will be graciously Wilmington , is holding Friday, Jan. 29 ters. 239-2334. accepted. (609)854- over their holiday PAPER AMERICANA SHOW from 10 a.m. to 4 THE BLAKE THOMPSON BAND will play at the . ~' 6628. show of unframed Warehouse Pub , Elkton, on Friday and Saturday. : p.m. at Singerly Fire Hall, Route 213 and Route ORGAN CONCERT originals from 279, Elkton, Md . Featuring for sale antique books, SLUSH PUPPIES will perform at the Soft Rock presented by the Delaware artists, Cafe, Smalley's Dam Road, Bear, 836-1282, on ., postcards, newspapers, art prints, advertising col­ Dickinson Theatre including Newark lectibles, photographs and more. Refreshments Friday and at the Varsity Grill, Wilmington, on Organ Society tea­ artist Phyllis Torres, Saturday night. provided by the Ladies Auxiliary. Admission is turing Clark Wilson until January 31 . $1.50 or $1 with this calendar listing, children PAST TENSE will appear at Scorer's Pub, Rt. 4 at 8:15 p.m. at HARDCASTLE and Marrows Road , Newark. 731-8101 . , under 12 free . (41 0)39807300. Dickinson High GALLERY presents a WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET presents ,. SKIING TRIP TO THE POCONOS with the bus School, 1801 contemporary show leaving at 6 a.m. from Newark Parks and East Coast Comedy Competition finalist Rodney Milltown Road , featuring the works of Johnson and other comics on Friday at 9:30 p.m . Recreation Department, 220 Elkton Roads, Wilmington. Tickets Deborah Huey, and on Saturday at 8:15 and 10:30 p.m. Cost is Newark. All levels of skiers welcome. Fees range cost $8 in advance, Estelle Lukoff and $10. Wednesday is Open Stage Night hosted by ·­ from $41 to $58, depending on the ski ,package. $9 at the door. 478- John Baker during the For more information, call 366-7060. ' T.K. Horeis at 8:30p.m. Cost is $3. On Thursday, ..1 7413. month of February. Pat Godwin and Grover Silcox, both fro111 ·, MID-WINTER ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE Jan. 0 P E R The exhibit will be in WMMR's Morning Show, will entertain at the · 30-31 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Wheaton Village, A DELAWARE conjunction with the ~abaret. The show begins at 8:30 p.m. Admission .• ~lasstown Road, MillVille, N.J. Featuring glass, GUILD'S same artists' work IS $8. The cabaret is located behind The • Jewelry, textiles, books, furniture and more for FUNDRAISING displayed in Griglia Greenery in Wilmington. 652-6873. ' ' sale. For more information, call (609)825-6800. BALL at 7 p.m. at Toscana next door to the Hotel DuPont, the gallery. The Saturday, Jan. 30 Sunday, Jan. 31 Wilmington, featur- Pianist Scott Cossu will perform at the University of gallery is located at ing Cadet Color Delaware on Jan. 30. 1408 N. DuPont MONTEREY POPSICLE will appear at the Dee ~ , POLISH-AMERICAN VFW DANCE from 3 to 7 Park, Main Street, Newark, on Saturday night. p.m. at VFW Post #3257, 106 Seventh Avenue Guard and Herald Street, Wilmington. Trumpeters of the Valley Forge Military Academy, 655-5230. EXTREME will appear at The Tower Theatre, Wilmington. Featuring the band Ablemen: Upper Darby, Pa ., at 8 p.m. Tickets are $18.50 Donation of $4-$6. 654-8522 or 652-9803. Jim Levensid Orchestra will provide mus'ic for HERITAGE OF EXPRESSIONS will be presented dancing until 12:30 a.m. Tickets to the black-tie at the Jewish Community Center, 101 Garden of and can be purchased at Ticketmaster locations , HIKE TRAIL CHALLENGE from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. or call 984-2000. \ affair are $125 for patrons, $175 for benefactors Eden Road, Wilmington, until Feb. 26 featuring at Brandywine Creek State Park, Routes 92 and SLUSH PUPPIES (See Friday entry.) 100 , Wilmington. Start your Trail Challenge card and $1,500 for corporate tables. 478-3919. artist James Newton in tribute to the Martin Luther ACTING CLASSES begin Jan. 30 at 10:30 a.m . King Holiday and Black History Month. 478-5660. THE BLAKE THOMPSON BAND (See Friday_ with this hike and complete the card by walking entry.) the 14 other trails within a year to receive a patch. for children ages 2 1/2 to 5 at Cecil Community THE DELAWARE STATE ARTS COUNCIL pre­ College, The Covered Bridge Theatre, 1000 North sents "Farewell Eden ," recent works on paper by STEVEN BEECHWOOD will · play at, The hike is free . 655-5740. Greensleeves in Wilmington on Saturday and at "WAKE UP, MR. GROUNDHOG" Jan. 31 at 1 East Road , North East, Md. Featuring the theme Dover artist Rebecca Riley Raubacher in Gallery I Animals, Trees and Me and working with creative of the Carvel State Office Building, 820 North open mike at the Sante Fe Cafe, University Plaza, : p.m.and Feb. 3 at 10 a.m. at a program for chil­ on Sunday. dren at Delaware Museum of Natural History, drama instructor Lisa Heverin-Davis Tuition cost French Street, Wilmington, from Feb. 1-26. The $75. For more information, call (41 0}287-1037. building is open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. week­ LEAR'S FOOL will appear at the Del Haven, 925 Route 52, Wilmington. Admission costs $4 for Orange Street, Wilmington. 656-9381 . • .• adults, $3 senior citizens and · ages 3-17. 658- SATURDAY A.M. MUSIC PROGRAM, span- days. sored by the University of Delaware, offers four THE DELAWARE AGRICULTURAL MUSEUM WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET (See Friday " 9111 . entry.) MID-WINTER ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE (See types of music study: Kindermusik Beginnings, AND VILLAGE presents"Seeds of Change: Saturday entry.) Kindermusik Elementary Music Workshops and Transformation of the Americas After 1492" from private instrumental and voice instruction . Feb. 1- May 1, and "Producing Produce: Raising Sunday,Jan.31 Monday, Feb. 1 Registration for classes is due Jan . 29. For more Truck Crops on the Peninsula" from Feb. 1, 1993- ENGLISH GARDEN will perform at Prime Times, · information, call 239-8281 . Feb. 1, 1994. The museum 1s open Mon . through Prestbury Square, Newark. 731-1016. HIBERNATION PROGRAM for all ages at 6:30 D~LAWARE SYMPHONY'S ORCHESTRA (See Fn . from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. It will reopen on the STEVEN BEECHWOOD (See Saturday entry.) :· p.m. at Brandywine Creek State Park, Routes 92 Fnday entry.) weekend in April. For more info ., call734-1618. ,·· and 100, Wilmington. Learn about hibernation "A MOON FOR THE MISBEGOTTEN" (See Monday, Feb. 1 methods and why it is we let a groundhog decide Friday entry.) 1 Pennsylvania when winter will end. The program is free. 655- ROY CLARK featuring Rodney Lay & The Wild ::THE MATCHMAKER" (See FridaY, entry.) . PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM OF ART presents "Art 5740. West will perform on Monday, Feb. 1 at 7:30p.m. ·• JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR (See Fnday in Mourning," works chosen to focus on art's role MT. CUBA ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY at Salem Community College, Carney's Point, •· entry.) · th f · Th h'b't d. offers the opportunity to view the planets, moon "A LIFE IN THE THEATRE" (S F 'd t ) m e process o . mou~nmg. ~ ex 1 1, on IS- N.J. Tickets are $20 and $25 , and are available and other objects through the telescope, weather ee n ay en ry . play unt1i Jan . 31 , IS bemg organized as part of an by calling (609)769-4811 Mon . - Fri. , 9 a.m. to 5 •• permitting. At 7:30 p.m. Emil Volcheck will pre­ Sunday Jan 31 annual nationwide commemoration of the shared p.m. .., sent "Comets: Past, Present & Future" at Mt. ' • loss due to AIDS . Also on display is "Beauty and Cuba Astronomical Observatory, Hillside Mill LONGWOOD GARDENS ORGAN AND HARP Violence ," Japanese prints by Yoshitoshi (1839- VVednesday,Feb.3 Road, Greenville. Admission costs $2 for adults, CONCERT at 2:30 p.m. in the Conservatory 1892) until Feb. 14 plus the museum's' perma­ WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET (See Friday '•• $1 per child. Due to limited seating and parking, Ballroom at Longwood Gardens, U.S. Route 1, nent collection. Museum hours are Tues.-Sun., entry.) ' admission is by reservation only. 654-6407. Kennett Square, Pa. Adm ission is $10 for adults, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m .; Wednesday, open until 9 p.m. $2 ages 6-14. (215)388-67 41. Admission is $6 adults; $3 children under 18, stu­ Thursday, Feb. 4 Wednesday, Feb. 3 " HEARTS OF DARKNESS" film record of the dents with ID and senior citizens; free Sunday production of Francis Coppola'::; 1979 master- until 1 p.m. The museum is located on 26th Street WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET (See FridaY. ~ : FREE BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING from 9 piece "Apocalypse Now" compiled by his wife and Benjamin Franklin Parkway, Philadelphia. entry.) , . to 11 a.m . at Union Hospital, Bow Street , Elkton, Eleanor at 7:30 p.m. In Room 140 Smith Hall, (215)763-8100. Md . No appointments are needed. 731-0743, University of Delaware, Amstel and South Upcoming concert extension 7019. College, Newark. Admission is free . 831-2791. Maryland ALABAMA AND KENNY ROGERS will perform ·,~:::; "WAKE UP, MR. GROUNDHOG" (See Sunday LITTLE ANGELS CHILDREN'S FOLK BALLET BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF ART at the 1993 Delaware State Fair • entry.) Auwers to Super Crouword to begin July 22 at the fair- ";. OF KOREA at 7 p.m. a~ Grand Opera H?use, 818 located on st. Charles and 31 si PAS T A LAPSE COACH No~h Market Street, W~lm1ngton . Featunng young streets, Baltimore, is open 10 a.m. HE S T ON E L I H U A AT I ON grounds , U.S. Rt. 13, south of :..; NA KIN IotAN A Harrington. Rogers will perform_ ••• lad1es ages seven to fifteen. Many of the songs to 4 p m Wed Thurs and Fri . IMP REA SON PORTIA 0 EN Theatre, and dances performed originate as long as 2,000 11 a.~. t~ 6 p.~ . on Sat'urday and 0 5 s UN A co two shows on Saturday, July 31, / B E A L E E A AS BEAN 8 U G L E and Alabama will do one show-· .~ years ago. Tickets cost $25, $21 and $19. Sunday Admission is $5 tor EASA z AD MIA A L P U AS A 4 "A MOON FOR THE MISBEGOTTEN" (See adults; $3.50 for students and K N ow E N SARI on Wednesday, July 28. ;. Concerts A P P E A L 0 os~K E PA AO T E 0 Fnday entry.) · ·t· d $1 50 f h'l su AD 08 E HAM S A L Unprecedented demand for tick- ~· "THE MATCHMAKER" (See Friday entry.) senior Cl lzens an . or c 1- T A I G NU E L I ROT ets has prompted fair officials to ,,. Friday, Jan. 29 "JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR" (See Friday dren age 4-18. (410)396-7100. EGAD Dl OD E B L S I P OPE A E U I N E A DAL SEUEST A sell them earlier. -_; "A MOON FOR THE MISBEGOTTEN" on Jan. entry.) s AS SINUS LA To obtain ticket information, call ;.. 29, Feb. 2, 4 at 8 p.m. , Jan. 30 at 2 and 8 p.m., New Jersey lot I G H T Y A E L N s GAL L 0 P "A LIFE IN THE THEATRE" (See Friday entry.) A L s CEDE T A s su or 398-3269 Monday through ~ Jan. 31 at 2 and 7:30p.m. , Feb. 3 at 1 and 8 p.m. "JACK AND THE BEANSTALK" (See Saturday THE MUSEUM OF AMERICAN coos RANI ALPS SCAT Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 ~· at Center Stage, 700 North Calvert Street, GLASS presents "One Hundred DNA CAAO MS PILOTS A E entry.) . NITAA T E ETHAN A LA E S p.m. Baltimore. The play is set in Prohibition-era New Years of American Milk Glass" c "s N A I V E E L U D s England. Tickets cost $22-$27. (410)332-0033. Tuesday,Feb.2 from Jan. 23 to March 7.at the DEA L S T A E E 0 SAGES "THE MATCHMAKER" on Jan. 29 at 8 p.m., Jan. 30 at 2 and 8 p.m. and Jan. 31 at 2 p.m. at the CELLO QUARTET CONCERT at 8 p.m. at Hotel Delaware Theatre Company, 200 Water Street, Du Pont Gold Ballroom , Eleventh and Market Wilmington. Tickets cost $18-$32. 594-1100. Streets, Wilmington. Featuring the Tenor Clef "JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR" on Jan. 29 at 8 Dwellers, sponsored by the Delaware Symphony. p.m., Jan. 30 at 2 and 8 p.m. and Jan. 31 at 2 and Tickets cost $35 and Included champagne and 7 p.m . at the Merriam Theatre, Philadelphia. The pastry reception at intermission. 656-7374. musical is based on the last seven days in the life "A MOON FOR THE MISBEGOTTEN" (See of Jesus of Nazareth. Tickets cost $27.75-$42.75. Friday entry.) (251 )569-9400. FOR ADULTS "A LIFE IN THE THEATRE", presented by VVednesday,Feb.3 I Stepping-Stone Theatre Company, on Jan . 29-30 "A MOON FOR THE MISBEGOTTEN" (See at 8 p.m. and Jan. 31 at 3 p.m. at The Center for Friday entry.) TO REGISTER FOR CLASSES AT the Creative Arts, just off Route 82, Yorklyn. Tickets cost $1 0 for adults, $5 senior citizens and Thursday, Feb. 4 THE JAMES H. GROVES ADULT HIGH SCHOOL students, actors admitted free with resume . BALTIMORE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA pre­ Delaware's Program for Adults to Earn Opening night, Jan . 29 tickets are two for the sents grammy-nominated pianist Garrick Ohlsson price of one. 656-5097. at 8:15 in Joseph Meyerhoff Symphony Hall, a Regular High School Diploma DELAWARE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA perform Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, 1212 Cathedral on Jan. 29-30 at 8 p.m. in Grand Opera House, Street, Baltlmore.Tickets cost $15-$30.(410)738- Now You Can Raise Your Education Level 818 North Market Street, Wilmington. Featuring 8100. and Still Work and Meet Family Responsibilities. conductor Richard Hayman leading a program of "A MOON FOR THE MISBEGOTTEN" (See traditional "western" favorites , including melodies Friday entry.) V' Earn Credit Through Courses Taken at Night. from Broadway and Hollywood. Tickets cost $28, $35 and $44, discounts for students. 656-7374. V' Use The Credits You Have From Past Schooling. WILMINGTON MUSIC SCHOOL is accepting tl' Get Credit for Military, Job or Other Training. registration in Early Childhood programs for the Exhibits V' Get Credit for Learning Documented By Trade License, second semester, which begins Jan. 30. The pro­ Delaware GED Certificate, or Other Training Credential .. grams are designed to provide a nurturing musi­ tl' Prepare for and Take the GED cal environment during a child's early years. DELAWARE ART MUSEUM presents "Focus or. Wilmington Music School, located at 4101 Found," an indepth study of the Englisn Washington Street, Wilmington, has weekly les­ PreRaphaelite painting "Found" by Dante GC~!iriel son fro parents and children ages 18 months to 3 Rosetti , and the showing of "19th Century British and for children ages 3 1/2. For more information Watercolors" until Feb. 7. An exhibition of chil­ about these programs, call 762-1132. dren's book illustrations, "Fables and Fantasies: The Art of Felix Lorioux ," will be on display from Saturday, Jan. 30 Jan. 29 to Marc~ 14. Museum admission is $4 for adults, $2.50 fdr senior citizens and students "JACK AND THE BEANSTALK" on Jan. 30 at (with valid ID) , and free to children 8 and under 1: 30 p.m.and Jan. 31 at 1: 30 and 4 p.m.at The and museum members. Admission Is also free to Delaware Children's Theatre, 1014 Delaware the public on Saturdays 1o a.m. to 1 p.m. 571 - For Information and to Register Come to Newark High School Room B-1 02 Ave ., Wilmington. Tickets cost $8. 655-1014. 9590. Between 6 and 9 pm Monday Through Thursday or William Penn High PIANO CONCERT at 8 p.m. in the Loudis Recital LOCAL ARTIST LAURA CLARK will display her I S h I Ca C t B tw 5 d 7 M d Th h Th d Hall of the Amy E. du Pont Music Building, Amstel abstract and contemporary designs during the c 00 reer en er e een an pm on ay roug urs ay Ave . and Orchard Road at the University of month of January in the Newark Municipal Last Night for Registering Is February 4 Delaware, Newark. Tickets cost $12 for general Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark. Wendy Call the Christina Adult Education Oftlce at 454·2101 admission, $10 university faculty, staff and senior McGowan will take over in the month of February. Classes Start February 1 citizens and $6 for students and children. 831 - The and open to the public on 2204. weekdaysd~play from i~kee 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Stop by the • iii.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Page 1Oa • The Post, Jan. 29, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 Menotti, 81, shines at Spoleto, elsewhere BIN II • Come to Bing's to find Special Things { edding Cakes are always special with us THE ARTS 253 E. Main Street • Newark, DE Phil Toman 737-5310

ven though we arc in th e Also. th e United tales premi ere dead of wint er. acce nt on of Zt: mlinsky's "The Bi rthday of E"dead ... our thoughts can be the In fan ta," staged by Gian Ca rl o, BRITISH/CARS or the ~pring and some of th e and Rossini 's rare ly perfo rmed "Le delightful things that happen th en. Comte Ory" wi ll be on the Spoleto ty When I th ink of th e fine and per­ boar Is . The operas alone arc wo rth forming art~ A D th e spring. my the trip, bu t there is more. th oughts go directl y to th e ann ual Stephen Merc uri o and th e ffi~CL.,r poleto Festiva l in Charlt!ston, . C. Festival Orches tr a will open MG • Triumph • Austin Healey Though a mutual friend, Tom polc tu wi th a gala concert. At th e Kerrigan, I th ought I wo uld chet.:k 1992 fes ti va l. This will be a ve ry Maintenance • Repairs • Light Restorations ' ...... to see what Gian Carlo Menolli . special concert to be sure. festiva l founder and artis ti c direc­ The Martha Graham Dance tor. wns up to as he prepared for ompany wi ll be alon g for fo ur th.: 17th annual festival. I not on ly performances thi s year including Newark, DE 19711 found Gian arlo busy wi th th e th e much praised reviva l of festival. but much more! Graham's 1935 triumph . The two time Pulitzer Prize win ­ "Panorama." The troupe will also NEWARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH~ ning composer is hard at work on perform " ight Journey, " "Errand 69 East Main Street the music and li bre!lo for a new into th e Ma ze," for whi ch Gian Across the Street from National 5& I 0 children ' s opera "The Si nging Carlo wrote the score, and " Map le Child ." At I he has also just Leaf Rag ." Newark, Delaware signed a con tract wit h the Rome Film wi ll be back at the fes ti va l 302-368-8774 Opera to serve as arti sti c director for th e fir st time si nce the grea t from 199 3 to 1999 and to direct Orson Welles retrospecti ve in Cordially invites you to Worship at our two productions there thi s season. 1980. There will be a sc reening of Sunday Morning Services. New Fall Worship Schedule Doni zet ti ·s "Lucia di Se rgi Eise nstei n's "A lexand er 8:00a.m., 9:30a.m. &: II :00 a.m. Lammermoor, ' and hi s own 1950 evsky ." opus. 'The ons ul." In 1993 he is The Westminster Choi r under Please Join Us. also directing '' Don Pasquale'' in Jose ph Flunmmerfelt wi ll be on Catania. It aly. hand for a serie s of co ncerts. In addition to all th at, Menotti i> Chamber mu sic will be back in keeping busy by wri ting hi s mem­ force at the Dock Street Theater. oirs. wri ting the Gloria for a Mass There wi ll be so me grea t jazz con­ for chorus and orchestra with other ce rt s as well. . movements done by other com ­ Exhibitions of works by posers to premiere in Assi si. Ital y. Vienne e pa inter Gustav Klimt and and overseein g the bu ild ing of a 15 th e cont emporary British arti st million do ll ar, 500 sea t opera David Hu ghes are also o n th e house and th eater sc hool on the ,o;c hedul e. grounds of his estate in Scotland' Once again this year the finale ~ And th ere's more: Gian Carlo will be an outdoor concert with has planned over I 00 performances fireworks at th e hi stori c Middleton of opera, mu sic, dance, theater and Place, where you may tour the first two art ex hibition at th e Spoleto forma l gardens in th e United Festi va l from May 28 to June IJ . States. visit buildings on the plan­ As usual. there will be something tation and see demonstrati ons of for every artis tic pa late at 'poleto. how th ings were done in th ose In th e opera department G ian days, enjoy a picnic supper, allend Ca rl o has sc hed ul ed th e fe sti va l the concert and enj oy a mag nifi­ IMPORTS OR premiere of '·The Singing Child" cen t fireworks di spl ay. l'ottive with th e fes tival's new mu sic Now is the time to plan to all end DOMESTIC di rector Stephen Mercurio on th e Spoleto. For a free broc hure yo u Been...m podium. Stephen is th e young. ma y ca ll 803-722-2764 or write the American conductor who has Spoleto Fe ti va l, P.O. Box 157, IFmmeu thrilled Opera Compan y of Charl eston. S.C. 29402. Philadelphia audience~ for the last Don' t think J an uary! Think several seasons wi th his baton vi t­ spring and Spoleto! The two go To Schedule Your Convenient Appointment 366-1403 ruosi ty. together so very well. 170 E. MAIN ST. NEWARK

\ f

Dodge nt1·epid ...... cleaJ~[y a driver's car. vVhen Chrysler Corporation hegan plannints for a totally new kind of car. it realized that the / tilne had come to set ne¥1 standards of design, engineering, quality and environmental concern. In the final analysis. the Intrepid design team broke with automotive tradition and reinvented not the wheel, but rather the location r~f' the wht.els. DODGE INTREPID. It changes everything. It was worth waiting for! CHRYStER In stockfor immediate delivery. Ask about •·lfkHJI Chrysler Gold Key Plus Purchase Plan. Plymouth . Circulation Call 1-800·220-3311 The Post, Jan. 29, 1993 • P~ge 1 b

: lliilil•~il POSTGAME Glasg.ow battles by Delcastle Dragons undaunted by feisty Cougar rally

By Marty Valania th e founh quarter to improve !heir Po st Sport,, Writ er cushi on to 83-62 wi th just 3: 06 Lo play in the game." BELVIDERE - The Glasgow "Coach Haman called a timeout High hasketball team had Lh e best and made some adjustme nt s to help of both worlds in las t Fri day 's 9 1- us break the press," said junio r 64 Flight A victory over Delcastl e. guard Corey Curtis, who scored 22 By Marty Valania The team got tested and still came points and dished out seven assists. Post Sports Writer away wi th a bi g onference win. "They were the aggressiv e team in The Dragons staveJ off a furi ­ the third quarter but we were able ous thi rd -quarter rall y, whic h saw to get th e ball to the middle and Super twin bill the Cougars score 30 poi nts in the look for the c utters to break the pe ri od and cut a 21 -point halftime press. set for Sunday de fi c it to just fiv e, and pu t the "Every game you learn some­ game away with a s trong fo urth thing new. We can 't have the men­ uper Bowl Sunday is upon quarter. Rebounding strongly from tal breakdowns." us and this year there is a the feisty De lcastle purl wi ll cer­ Glasgow, in the founh quarter, Sgreat doubleheader for tainl y help Glasgow in cl ose games was ab le to get stea ls and easy fast area fans. in th e latter port ion of th e season. break baskets, something it did fre­ Before you head out to a "That game helped us a lot," quentl y (28 fast-break points in the Super Bowl party or a local said senior forward Stephen CUI1is first half) in th e first two quarters. establishment to take in the who scored a game-hi gh 24 points " We get points off of our Dallas-Buffalo contest you an d s na red e ig ht rebound s. " It defense," said Haman. "When we might want to take a trip to th e he lped us learn that the game's get up bi g, we have a tendency to Carpenter Center to see the never over until it 's over. We Lry LO think offense in stead of defense. University of Delaware basket­ learn something every game." Thin king defense and playing good ball men's basketball team take Lead in g 54-33 with 6:34 to play defen se is what gets us our points." on the Hartford Hawks at I in the third qua rt e r, the Dragons De l c a ~ tl e fell to 4-10 on the sea­ p.m. The game will be over in saw Delcastl e, behind full-court son. plenty of time to get where you pressure, score I I straight po ints to "I'm proud of our effort," said want to see the Super Bowl. cut the lead to 54-44 wi th 4:08 left Delcastl e Coach Lou DiMascio. in the third quarter. The Cougars' If you do decide to go the " We did some so ul -searching at pressure continued a nd the lead basketball game, you will be halftime. I told th e team that they became just 58-53 with 2: 54 still joining over a dozen NBA didn' t pay to get in thi s game so remaining in th e quarter. scouts. That's right many of th e they shouldn't be acting like spec­ " We had Lhat bi g le ad and NBA's biggest front-office per­ tators out there. " everyone was thinki ng blowout," sonnel will be on hand to watch Seni or guard Chris Laws led the said Stephe n Curtis. ''Then they Hartford's senior center Yin Cougars with 22 points, 10 coming slapped that press on us and it rat­ in th e third qua rter. Kevin Baker do battle with Spencer tled us." Dunkley. Woodruff added 18 with 12 com­ The defending Fli ght A champi­ in g in the second half. Baker, you see, is a project­ ons responded, however, outscor­ The two teams battled evenly ed lottery pick. He was the least in g Delcastl e 8-4 in th e las t 2:54 to th ro ugh the first quarter before known about great college take a 66-5 7 le ad int o the fin al Glasgow nudged ahead 19-13 after player in the country coming quarter. The Dragons, who raised th e first eight minutes. The power­ into this season. Now, however, th eir record to 11 -2 overall and 6-0 ful Dragons displayed their ability thanks to weekly touting on Glasgow's Antoine Haman glides through the lane in the Dragons' victory over Delcastle in Flight A, put the game away wi th a I 0-0 run in the second quar- ESPN, Baker is a known prod­ Post Photo/E. Fine wi th a 13- 1 run midway through uct. It 's Dunkley now that is the See GLASGOW/38 unknown but possible future NBA player. The scouts will be in the Glasgow girls cagers Carpenter Center for two rea­ sons. One is to see Baker per­ Newark woman heads form against another good big man. The other is to see how down Delcastle 42-26 Dunkley plays against someone as good as Baker. The game Blue Rocks 'booster club By Marty Valania that was the key." can certainly lift the Blue Hens' Post Sports Writer Glasgow edged out to an 11 -7 senior center's status in the By Marty Valania recently purchased season ti ckets were located when lead afte r o ne qu arter with minds of NBA general man­ Po st Sports Writer she struck up a conversation with General Manager GLASGOW - The G lasgow Brosn ahan scoring five of the agers if Dunkley plays well. Bud Harrelson. She Inquired about a booster club Hi gh girls basketball team picked po ints. With the score 16-12 mid­ saying she wanted to join. When the Blue Rocks up a bi g 42-26 Fli ght A victory way through the second quarter, Dunkley playing well has Minor League baseball will be corning to found out she had been a secretary for the over Del castl e last Friday after­ Brosnahan stole a Cougars ' pass been something that most Blue Delaware this spring in the form of the Wilmington Philadelphia Flyers' booster club they asked if she'd noon. and drove for a layup while being Hens' fans have taken for Blue Rocks (Class A affiliate of the Kansas City put one together. T he Dragons, who improved fouled. The converted free throw granted thus far this season. He Royals). A Newark woman has already become one "I got a lot of my ideas of what to do from my the ir record to 6-7 on the season, gave G lasgow it s bi ggest lead of has compiled awesome stati s­ of th e biggest fan s. morn," Patterson said . "She was wit h my dad wlien oUi scored the Cougars I 1-2 in the the first half 19- 12. tics thi s season in leading Joann Patterson is president of t.he newly-formed he played in the minor leagues in Tennessee and third quar1 er and 13-8 in th e fourth Tomacine Rahming added nine Delaware to a 13-3 record. Tn Blue Rocks Booster Club. The club is designed to struggled to do many things because of the unfamil ­ on th ei r way to the victory. poi nt s and Toni Burke seve n for fact, some fans wonder if be a support group for the players, manager, coach­ iarity with the area. Led by a tough defe nse. Glasgow. Delaware would be just another ing staff and trai ner. Each family in the group will " I also got some ideas from Stu Shem1an who G la sgow repeated ly forced The wi n he lpe d Glasgow mediocre North Atlantic adopt a player to help him become acqainted with was with the Peninsula Pilots (predecessor to the Delcastle turnovers in the second im prove on a season that is already Conference Learn without him. the area. There will be barbeques and bus trips to Frederick ,(Md.) and Durham (N.C.) as well but the Blue Rocks). l-Ie told me some thin g. th at th e team ha l f. The Dragons were able to better than last year's. "I think Yin Baker is as main purpose of the group is to be an extended fam­ needed. convert many of those steals into " It 's a lot more fun playing this aware of Spencer Dunkley and ily for the Blue Rocks and their families. "We hope to be able to help the players and their fas t break layups or fr ee throw season," said Brosnahan, a sopho­ Spencer Dunkley is of Yin "This is a service organizati on," said Patterson. wives out and reall y make them feel welcome." opportuniti es. more guard . "Even practice is bet­ Baker," said Dunkley a few "Our purpose to support and promote minor league The booster club will also giv e out award s such "We fe lt we had a good chance ter. We've worked hard on our fu n­ weeks ago. "I'm looking for­ baseball in the area. We're only looking for serious as Most Valuable Player for the fi rst half of the sea­ to w in if we pl ayed well ," said d a menta ls and we ' re a better ward to it." members who want to work and participate." son (the season is split int o halves with the teams Laurie Bro s nahan w ho led the team." Dragons with 14 poi nt s. "B ut. we So are many others. Patterson, whose father Joe Kania was a pitcher starting with a 0-0 record again in Jul y), no-hiuer The wins have the Dragons for the original Blue Rocks in 1943, was standing in kn ew De lc astl e wa. much bette r thinking of a possible state touma- line at the Holiday Inn waiting to find out where her See BLUE ROCKS/28 th an Ia t season. We reall y wanted Get your Glasgow­ to play tough defense and I th ink See GIRLS/38 WP tickets early Tickets to Friday night's Hodgson's heavies Glasgow-William Penn boys basketball game will only be sold at the two schools on Wednesday. Thursday and help pin Newark Friday this week. By John Holowka for us. It ·s exciting. And we want The first meeting between Special to The Post to s tart that tradition o n the two schools drew an over­ !Hodgson · I s ide. That 's what flow crowd to William Penn NEWARK - H odgson Yo­ we 're trying to accomplish. That' High's gym. With the game Tech' heavyweights hit more like what Saturday was all about. " sold out a half hour before a to n o f bri ck s Sa turda y and ewark forfe it ed I 03. The game time, there were many knocked Newark High down 4 1-24 ' Jac ket s' Mark Lovelace ( 112) people left loitering out side. in a s pirited no ncon fe rence pinned Mike Bennett in I :50 and / That drew in excess of 15 state wrest ling match. th en Lou Fanny pinned Hodgson's troopers plus dogs to the New The Silver Eag les, dow n b y Greg Antonelli (3:56) for a 12-6 Castle school to help keep three point . piled up six straight Newark edge . S teve Hampton order. victories and four pins in weight wrest led a good match at 125 and classes 145 to heavyweight to seal defeated Newark's Joe Marra 7-6 · The game was a 69-67 their second consecutive win over and Ri c k Bourne ( 130) put thriller that ended with a Flight A opponent. Hodgson into the lead l5- 12 with a Glasgow on top. Anticipation Hod gso n vaulted it season first - period pin over Andy for Friday's contest is th e same. mark to 6- 1. the onl y blemish corn ­ Manning ( I :04) That means another big crowd. in g against Fli g ht B archrival Bob Hart (Newark ) decisioned School officials are trying to Middletown. Newark is 3-3. igel Demby 13-9 at 140 and the avoid any crowd control prob­ " We ' re very pl eased." sa id Silver Eagles ' Eric Robertson lost lems and hope people without Hodgson Coach Jerry Lamey. " I hi s first match of the year 6-5 to tickets don't even bother show­ know Newark's a little inexperi­ Ju stin Cassell s. ing up. enced thi year, but just think of From then on it was all the name ' Newark ' and you think Hodgson a th Silver Eagles cap­ Let's hope that the school 's of good wrestlers and tradition. tured the l:r st six matches starting wise move keeps problems to a " Weight 45 through 7 1 did a with Jeff Boyd's second-period pin minimum. Hodgaon'a John Britz goea for pin against Newark's Krls Williamson In Saturday's match. good job," Lamey said. "They Post Photo/E. Fine closed it for us. It's a real big win See HODGSON/28 For News Call (302 ) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 Page 2b • The Post, Jan. 29, 1993 ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Remsburg Dave Jones- Hodgson free throws tory over Newark and boos ted its record to 6- 1. By John Holowka .. , didn 't even know the score," said Jones. " I help Vikings Special to The Post kn ew we were behind earl y and that we needed a NEWARK - Dave Jones c..loesn 't always know win. I was concentrating on wrestling." nip Spartans the score. but the wres tl er from Hodgson Yo-Tech Jane , who boosted his season mark to 7- 1 with certainly kn ows how to settle one. the victory, flattened Cozpo in 53 seconds after a By Marty Valania Jones, a fi rst-year sen ior, pin ned ewark High's takedown . Post Sports Writer Sean Cozpo at 17 1 pounds in the fi rst-period and "He's a first-year wrestler," sa id Hodgson Coac h guaranteed the Sil ver Eagles a nonconfen:nce Jerry Lamey. "I can't say enough about his work CHRISTIANA - In a battl e of wrestling vic10ry over th e Ye ll owjackets Salltrday. ethi c; he comes to practice everyday and work s hard. contras ting styles and contrasting Hodgson we nt to post a 4 1-24 fi nal dual-meet vic- He deserved it .'' ex pe ri ence, up -tempo Chri sti ana Hi gh nipped th e yo ung and deliber­ ate St. Mark 's Spa rt ans 50-46 in a non-con Fe rence ga me Saturday ni ght. Newark grapplers throttle The veteran Vi kin gs (10-5) con­ nected on 9-of- 1 I fo urth 4uarter Free thro ws to earn the hard -fought victory. Fo r Christi ana. the game Christiana in Flight A duel was the second nip-and-tuck affair of the weekend fo ll owing a 57-55 Ma rt in said ... We're learnin g quick­ the latt er part of this yea r. " victory over Brandywine Friday By John Holowka ly th ough. I think th at gives us a bit ni ght. For the Spartans, it was Special to The Post Bob Har1 (Newark) pinned Eric of an edge." Cherry in 3: 51 at 135, and Justin another stron g performance aga inst CHRISTI ANA - Newark High J osc Gonza les ( I 03) p inned Cassell s ( 140 ) defeated a highly tout ed team but , also, came bac k from an earl y I 0-point Newark 's Mi ke Anderson in I : 13 Christiana's Tahanh Tran 6-4 in another loss. defi cit and defeated Christiana 40- and 112 -po un der Lateace Nea l sudden-death overtime with a With the sco re ti ed 44-44 , 15 las t Wednesday in a Flig ht A from hristiana scored a 15-3 reversal, a call which angered both Chris ti ana's Jami e Duncan hit two wrestling match. major dec ision over Ma rk Lovelace Tran and Chri stiana Coac h Drew free throws with I :30 to pl ay in the Brian Mehan at 152 pounds to give the Vikes a 10-0 lead. Lou Yeager and Chri stiana was deduct­ game to give the Vikings the lead. pinned Mike Carri ngton in 3:37 to Fanny ( 11 9) defeated the Vikings' ed two team poi nts. St. Mark 's then missed a golden Jason Mi lls I 0-6, 125-po under Joe opportunit y to ti e th e game as a jellison the Yel lowjackets into an Christi ana's Andy Palese defeat­ untouchable 24- 1 I lead wi th four Marra (Newark) decisioned Bri an short base line jumper bounced off Revels 6- 1, and Andy Manning ed Todd Meredith 14- 10 and then the rim with one minute left. matc hes remai ning because the Mehan pinned hi s man to put Vikings had fo rfeited at heavy­ ( 130) edged Christi ana's Jason Remsburg, who led Chri stiana Zayakowsk i 12- 10 as Ne wark Newark up 24- 1 I with three bouts with 19 point s, then nailed both weight. left, but one forfeit to Newark . " I knew we had it after 152," closed to 10-9. ends of a on e-and -one situation said Newark Coach Kev in Marti n. "We're goin g to ge t beller eve ry Larry Volvove ( 160) defeat ed with 52 seconds le ft giving the "But I never thought we'd win it by match," Lamey said. "We are get­ Newark 's Chris Willi amson 16-0; Vikings a four-poi nt cushi on. The ting be tt er each match. Where I Newark 's Sean Cozpo decisioned Spa rt ans mi ssed a three-point the score we did. We're prett y thin Post Photo/E. Fine th is year; we lost a lot of starters. thought we might be nex t year at Joe Strube 13-4 and Jerry Harri son attempt with 32 seconds remaining " We start eight sophomores." th is time , we 're going to get there pinned Tim Walz in 5:06 at 189. and Remsburg, again , hit two free Christiana's Anthony Laws looks to drive by Spartan guard Alex throws to give Christiana a 50-44 Karlson. lead with just 24 seconds to play. A and played well , but you have to HODGSON/from 1 B Geoff Boc k bas ket at the end of the defense. "Without qu esti on, he's give [Chri stiana] credit. game prov ided the fin al margin. one of the best freshm an around . over Todd Meredith. with a first-peri od (53 seconds) over Sean Cozpo. " I' m just feeling it down th e He didn ' I miss a shot in the first "We really have to start winning some of these games. We play 15 "We kn ew we'd have to wrest le a good match ''I knew I just had to concentrate on wrestling," said stretch these days," said Remsburg half. He's a great ballplaye r. " Christiana, Following the defen­ oF our games on the road and we against Newark." said Lamey . Jones, a fi rs t-year senior. a senior forward . "You' ve got to sive mo ve, responded with an I 1-0 play a lot o f tough teams. We're "The key to winning was Boyd's pi n at 45, but I "We're still in the Fli ght Brace, so we feel we have have confidence at th e foul line." The spunky Spa rt ans (7-6)­ run to take a 37-33 lead late with go in g to have to win some o f think the turning poi nt was our 3D-po under (Bourne) to wrestl e well against everybody. We want another 2: 10 left in th e third quarter. th em." pinning their guy. After Boyd's pin. eve ryth ing went shot at Middletown.'' who start two freshman, a sopho­ more and two juniors - were led by The Vikings pushed the lead to Anthony Laws, besides his our way." Eric Grasty ( 189) pinned Newark 's Jerry Harrison freshman guard Al ex Karlson who 44-38 with 5: II to play in the game defensive play on Karl son, added John Britz (152) pinned Chris Wi ll iamson in 2:59, in 2:59 and Hodgson's heavy Brian Curley duked out a pumped in 20 points. ·The Vikings but St. Mark 's rallied be hind a · 12 points to the Viking effort. Joe Leary recorded an 18-3 technical fa ll agai nst Tom 2- 1 win over Bill Rawstrom to conclude th e meet. recogni zed the talent of the yo ung three-point shot by Bri an August, a " Pl ay ing back-to-hack games DiMaio at 160 and Dave Jones ( 17 1) sealed the meet point man and sw itched to a di a­ Free throw by Jeff Wikel and a fol­ reall y takes a toll ," sa id Hollis. mond-and-one defense on him. The low-up basket by Bock to ti e the " We had a tough game aga inst defensive sw itch came in the third ga me with 2:23 remaining. Brand ywine and then St. Mark's quarter j ust a ft er Karl son scored " I'm proud of our effort," said comes in and shoots th e ball really e ig ht quic k po ints to giv e St. St. Mark 's Coach Lee Sibley who well. We normally play up-temp Mark's a 33-26 lead. is in hi s first year at St. Mark 's but I thought we lost some of our "That took him ri ght out of the aft e r s pe nding years at legs by playing [Friday J ni ght. game," said Chri sti ana Coach Ron Brand ywine, Friends and a private "We're just happy to get out of Ho llis who called for the special school in Maine. "We fou ght hard here with a win." BLUE ROCKS/from 1 B award s, hitting for the cycle award s get minor league baseball in the members of th e team. and man y others. area " said Patterson "There is The Blue Rocks, who will play As of now there are 15 paid inte;est for the Blu e Rocks all over in the Carolina League, start play members in the Booster Club with the area from New Castl e County in April in Winston-Salem (N.C.). many applications still to be sorted and Cecil County to Delaware and Their first home game will be also out. Membership in the club is $20. Chester counties in Pennsyl vania." be against Winston-Salem. per perso n or $35 per couple. The Patterson also noted th at the For more information on joining club is for adults onl y. club is loo king for Hispanic mem­ the Blue Rocks Booster Club call "We're just thrilled to death to bers to help the spani sh-speaking Joann Patterson at 73 1-9372 or the Blue Rocks at 888-201 5.

MORE AND MORE Power wins tourney The Kirk wood Power. an under- 12 soccer team , defeated the iiiiiiiirBurglars.Read It and Weep. Delaware Demons 2-1 to win the the indoor tourna me nt at the ~~· ~· ·.· · we make protection far Kirkwood Complex. In the preliminary matches, the Power downed the Demons 2- 1, families affordable TE 4- 1 and West Chester 5- 1. The semifinal match, saw the Powe r down th e Kirkwood Force 2- 1. Mike Thomas led the Powe r DICIDllfillliJ with fi ve go als, Danny DiGi acobbe added fo ur, C hris SECURITY SYSTEMS 1' Haynes three, David Sylvester two and Tomm y Alexander one. CALL 762•7220 TODAY Patric k Mason, Jason Ru ssell . Mark Ri gney and Da vid Scru ggs :. :;~ made contributions. Quality Built Storage Sheds HOME SERVICE WE NOW HAVE 2 &3 CAR GARAGES D I R E __ C __ T 0 R V • All Wood Construction CABINET REFACING FLOORING Home lm rovement • Wood or Vinyl Siding 24X24 OR 24X32 (aTHER SIZES AVAILABLE) Wanted DoNAlD G. 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''I didn 't stronger at college," said Burke ence for anybody. expect to come ~o far ~o fao,l. I feel whose tea m is I 0-7 thu s far thi s Howe ver, for mer Newark High reall y confident nght now . I feel I o,eason . " It 's much mo re of a chal­ basketball star. Kim Burke, has hav e a place on the team." lenge. It makes you step up ." made the jump wi th out an y prob­ Bu rke start ed the season playing O the r sea~o n hi g h ligh ts for lems. about 15 minu tes per ga me but that Burk e inc lude a 14-point-in -32- In fac t, Burke - a freshman on has in c re a ~e d steadi ly a;, the season minute~ effort against Duquesne, a Niagara Uni versit y's women's bas­ has progre;,sed . She ha ~> averaged 13-point outing ve rsues local-ri val ketb all team - was na med th e over 25 minu tes of playing time in St. Bonaventure, I I against Rhode Me tro Atl anti c Athle ti c the last seven ga mes. Island and 10 each in th e games Conference's Rookie of the Wee k " It reall y doe~ n ' t matter ho w with Robert Morris and Colgate. for her performance last week . much I rlay at thi s poin t." Burke She is abo doing we ll academi- Burke, an all -conference basketball said. "I just wa nt to he abl e to help ca ll y at the upstate ew Yo rk pl aye r and an all -state vo lleyball the team as mu h a, ptN.ible." ~ hool. player at Newark last year, scored Burk e has fl ouri,hed in the " It\ going ve ry well ," Burke 40 po int s. sho t over 60% from Eagles' up-tempo style of play. sa id . "It 's a lot harder than hi gh th ree-point range and commilted " We run a lot and I lik e that school but so far everyth ing is just one turnover in 77 minutes of ki nd of play. " she sa id. " f. prell y going great. " pl ay in games aga inst Manhall an, much, have gotten half my points The future appears bri ght for lana and Siena last week . Her on fa~.' brcaJ...s and half on jump Bu rke and iagara. There are onl y career-hi gh of 16 points came in a shot;, . three se niors on the qu ad and no 78-69 victory at Man hatt an on Jan. Man y of th ose j ump ~ h o ts have j uni ors at all. Most of th e team is 18. come from three -point distance made up of freshm an and sopho­ On the season, Bu rke is averag- where Burke has conn ec ted on over mores.

Blast triumphs SPORTS BRIEFS The Kirk wood Blast wo n the under- ! 0 age group soccer tourna­ ment at th e Kirk wood Complex in KSC spring soccer signups New Cas tl e. The Bl ast defeated the Bea r The Kirkwood Soccer Club of New Casll e County is accepting Couga rs 1-0 in its opening game, registrations for spring soccer until Feb. 20. Registration is open to Hamilton (N.J .) Spirit 3- 1 in the boys and girls ages 4- 18. All participants in the spring season are second game and ti ed Southe rn eUgibl e to try out fo r Kirkwood's traveling teams. Registration forms Chester Count y 2-2 in the third will be available in sc hools as well as Soccer Tee, M&W Sports, game of preliminary pl ay. World of Soccer and the KS C complex. For more information call In the se mi fin al, th e Bl ast 328-9228. crushed Wes t C hester 5-2 to advance to the final. Ground Hog golf tourney slated The fin al was a rematch with Southern Chester Co unt y and went The New Castl e Co un ty Dept. of Parks and Recreation will spon­ into overtime before the Blas t pre­ sor the Ninth Annual Ground Hog Tournament on SaL., Jan. 30. The Caravel's Frank Schoeffler goes up for shot in the Bucs' win over W. Nottingham Saturday. va il ed 2- 1 o n a goal by Alex tourney is open to anyone 18 years of age or older. Entry fee is $22 Facciolo, who also provided strong per person. For more information call 323-6418. 1-'ost 1-'notol t::. t-ine goalk eeping. Strong de fensiv e pl ay came from Nick Gupta, Josh Minner and Adam Stuller. Goals were sco red Caravel five tops W. Nottingham by Cyrus Jerusik, Ad am Flanigan, Nolan Dz ielak, Joey Andrisani , game 14- 14 mid way through the Bender sa id . " He scored nine By Marty Valania Matt DiGiaco bbe and Facciolo. Post Sports Writer second quarter. Cara ve l again was points during our run in th e third The offensive press ure was pro­ abl e to retake th e lead 22- 18 at and fourth quarters and he had 33 vided by Mark Romanczuk, Bobby BEAR - The Caravel boys bas­ halftime. in a game against Ferris. Bichlemeir. Kenn y Reid and Brian " Scot! [McFarland] is just a ketball team took another step in it s " We we re sloppy in the first Concklin. rev it a li za ti on process with a 57- half," said Bender. "One of our gym rat. He has really played we ll 41 victory over West Nottingham goals is to take ca re of the ball and for us. He was abl e to pi ck up their Wilson scores l,OOOth (Md .) last Saturday aft ern oon. we didn ' t do th at in th e first half. di sg ui sing defense and ena bled us The Bu cs (8-5) broke open a When we take care of the ball and to ge t some easy baske ts." Georgetown senior for wa rd ti ght game with a 15-0 run over the our inside game is producing, we The Bucs, after going through Leni Wilson scored 23 points in a latter minutes of th e third quarter can co mpete fa vorab ley." rough times last season , have now recent game against Providence and th e beginning of th e fourth . West Nottingham look ed like put th emselves in a position where College to go over the I ,000 point The run pro pell ed Caravel from a the team that wo uld take control in making th e state tournament is a mark in her career. 27-26 deficit into a 41 -27 lead. The the second half scoring the first goal. Wil son , a Ne wark resid ent , Bu cs cru ised to a vi ctory from that seven points to take a 25 -22 lead. "Making the state tournament is attended St. Eli zabeth Hi gh from poi.nt. Two quick bas kets, however, by always a goal you want to have," 1985-89. " When we play, we can play Jason Hackett and Brian Greene Bender sa id. " I had no idea what Wilson connected on I 0-of-18 we ll ," said Carave l Coach Lou gave th e lead back to Caravel. The kind of state the team was in when shots from th e fi eld on her histori c Bender who is in his first year at Rams would take their last lead of I took over. ni ght.. th e helm of th e Sues ' program th e game moment s later but th e "This team is hungry. Hun gry The Newarker beca me onl y th e after many years as coach at Alexis Sues took off on th eir 15 consec u­ kids are fun to coach. The winning, 12th player in Georgeto wn history I. du Pont. Wilmington College and ti ve point streak. th e alt itude - it ju t snowball s. to surpass the I ,000 point mark. Delcastl e. "What it is, that it takes Soph omore Scott McFarl and "I've had some great teams and us awhile to get started. When we paced four Ca ravel players in dou­ th ey aren' t as much fun to coach. get go in g, we can look great. " bl e fi gures with 16 point whi le Those teams get attitude problems. GIRLS/from 1B - Glasgow guard Laurie Brosnahan gets fouled during layup in ~ The Bucs edged th eir way to an Jason Rosseef, Hac kett and Greene " I think th e ki ds are growi ng me nt berth; something th at has the Dragons win over Delcastle. t 11 -8 lead aft er one qu arter of pl ay added 13, 12 and 10 respectively. with each game. They now rea li ze been a long tim e in wa iting fo r Post Photo/E. Fine but the Rams fought back to tie the "Rosseel was a big key for us," what it takes." Glasgo w. " I think we can bea t th e teams GLASGOW/from we lost to in th e first hal f," said 18------Bros nahan as th e team heads into ter to stretch th eir lead to 29- 15. and need everybody to go get the Gl asgow in commanding pos iti on the second half of the conference An other bi g run, thi s time I I -0, rebound and they'd get. it and fa st in the Flight A race while a loss sched ul e. " We've talk ed a bout near the end of th e first half pu shed brea k the oth er way for two." would make it a dead head heat making the tournament. It 's one of th e lead to 2 1 point s at the inter­ Antoine Haman added I I points between the two schoo ls. our goals. I thi nk we can do it. " miss ion. and 16 rebound s for th e winners 'I' "Our game plan was to get the while point guard Kevi s Gardner ball inside." said DiMasc io. " We chipped in with II po int s, e ight \ were doin g th at earl y then all of a assi sts and four steal s. The Dragons will host Fli ght A Scuba Instruction . , ~ sudden th e game started to get Instructing .·. away. They ha ve th e athleticism of ri val William Penn in a big contest < lor over NEW CLASSES START a great team. We'd shoot the ball Friday ni g ht . A win will put G::l 30 YEAR S February 7th __.-: :::8~~~ at Carpenters Sports Bldg. \~~if~~~ 998-6357 NEW \1,~®~-,

e 4b • The Post, Jan. 29, 1993

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Buy Look for our ~ps on lhe first uidators, Delaware's largest "Hooked on Phon· lor any 1 it11m priCBd at $100 or Find it fast by ch6cking OjX Waterbed-Kingelze 6 drawer Woodllov ..Sitrrl 2yrs old. Enforcer Septic Tank Treat­ 9 5 furniture distributor goes pedastal. Exc cond. 410 Hts1300Sq'. 1"wallclear- ment at Ogletown Hardware Nlntendo & 7 games. $125. :raf~1t=~~ . :·v t! less/ Give us a call, 410 index on Ifill first page of public . We contract wl 398-1914 ah Spm. ance. $700.410 658-2444. ~~:~~~f'e~o '~i7~~8~ Company 230 Peoples Plaza 302 368-4622. glad to h9/pl 398-1230. dassiliedl manufacturers nationwide to liquidate bedding, furniture & accessories. New merchandise LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE arriving daily. HUGE SAVINGS! FROM : Mr. Neki On duPont Highway just soulh IN THE COURT PUBLIC NOTICE ARTICLE: $64.89 WHEHE: 514 W. 6th Street FROM: Jody Barteau FROM: Darrell Jackson AGENCY: NCCPD of 13-40 split on 13. 1/4 mile OF COMMON PLEAS Notice ia hereby given that the properties listed below wero Motorola Beeper 11545755 DATE SEIZED: 12/5192 AGENCY: DSP 6 AGENCY: WPD WHERE: NCCPD WHERE: DSP WHERE: 600 Blk N. Monroe 1 ' pass split. Mon-Thurs 11am- FOR THE STATE seized for violation ofTiUe 16 of the Delawaro Code. Owners FROM: Edward Randow ARTICLE: $500.00 DATE SEIZED: llfl7192 or lienholders who can eatabliah that the proper1.y waa for­ DATE SEIZED: 719192 DATE SEIZED: 1119192 7:30pm, Fri 11am-8pm, Sat OF DELAWARE AGENCY:NCCPD FROM : Charleo Baxter ARTICLE: $740.00 feited by an act or omiaaion committed or omitted without ARTICLE: $775.00 ARTICLE: $11i6.00 10am-6pm, Sun 12·5pm. 4 pc IN AND FOR WHERE: 347 K~ mper AGENCY: WPD bedroom: chest, dresser, mir­ NEW CASTLE COUNTY their knowledge or consent may apply for remisoion at the of­ DATE SEIZED: 111'20192 WHERE: Howard High School FROM: Louis Salvatoro FROM: K. Cobbs and M. DoLte ~~~~C~.;pOn Wuhing~ · ror. headboard $178. 4 drawer IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME lice of the Attorney General, Forfeiture Diviaion, Wilmington, ARTICLE: $600.00 DATE SEIZED: 10/30192 AGENCY: DSP 6 6 Delawarl!. Penon• deairing to conteatthe forfeiture oraaoets ~c;:E~~; :D~~ WHERE: WPD chest $48. 4pc sectional $388. OF oeized purauont to Title 16 of the Delaware Code, Section FHOM: Dolores McAIIialcr ARTICLE: $297.67 ~~.fl~~~S:D : 9110186 DATE SEIZED: 12117192 DATE SEIZED: 12flll92 Full size sleepers starting at SAMUEL GEORGE 4784, may protect theirinteroat by flling a civil petition in Su­ Hichard Skiles ARTICLE: Troasure ARTICLE: $220.00 $218. Bedding: twin $88 set, full COOPER ~~~~C~~w:;ri•i ARTICLE: $30.00 perior Court within 45 days all.er the data of thia notice, or AGENCY:NCCPD 2 $98 set, queen $128 set, king PETITIONER(S) WHERE: 714 Mansfield WHERE: 300 Blk N. Connell FROM: Michael Perkins Check s ,005.00 ~~~~c~~i~s~wain mailed notioe, whichever io Jatar. Superior Court Civil Rule S568.00 $248 set. Bunk bed wlinner TO 71.3 sets out the roquiromenta for filing a civil forfeituro DATE SEIZED: 11/14192 DATE SEIZED: I 1/13192 AGENCY: DSP 6 WHERE: DSP spring bunkies starti~S 169 . SAMUEL ELBERT petition. ARTICLE: $45.00 ARTICLE: $100.00 WHERE: DSP FROM : Damon Sligar& DATE SEIZED: 10/18191 BROWN $94.00 9 AGENCY: NCCPD ARTICLE: $194.00 FROM : Rahmond Ra ndall ~~ifc~~:~~ - ~1'26/6 WHERE: E. Lake SL ~~~~&ta;~n~ ~~EE GIFTI NOTICE IS HEREBY FROM: Marcial Roman FROM: David Tilden FROM: Kevin Tyler .. AGENCY: WPD DATE SEIZED: 116193 FROM: Mr. Johnson 302 328-7002 GIVEN that SAMUEL AGENCY: WPD AGENCY: WPD AGENCY:NCCPD AGENCY: WPD WHERE: WPD WHERE: 8th and Monroe ARTICLE: $153.00 We Hll what we advertiHI GEORGE WHERE: NCCPD ~~.f:~~:~i~~~~~~ington ~~~~~~~ '1'Z> ~ o~ella WHERE: WPD COOPER of 24 Lesley Lane, DATE SEIZED: 10fl9192 DATE SEIZED: 1115192 DATE SEIZED: 10/15192 ARTICLE: $122.00 WHERE: DSP FROM : Leon Harrigan DATE SEIZED: 12122192 Penn Acres, New Castle, De ARTICLE: $181.00 ARTICLE: $365.00 ARTICLE: $2,854.00 DATE SEIZED: 7118165 AGENCY: WPD ARTICLE: $133.00 ARTICLE: $335.55 19720 intende t.o prreoent a FROM: Roberta and FROM: Michael Collins FROM: Danny Kemper WHERE: WPD LEGAL NOTICE FROM: Paul Westgaph DATE SEIZED: 12/15192 FROM : Andre Church ------1 Petition to the Court of Earl Strother AGENCY: WPD AGENCY: Newark P.O. AGENCY: WPD FROM: William Claiborne AGENCY: WPD AGENCY: WPD WHERE: WPD ARTI CLE : $65.00 IN THE COURT Common Pleaa for the State WHERE: Carpenter WHERE: 404 E 11'.h Stroot AGENCY: DSP 6 WHERE: WPD WHERE: 4th and Franklin DATE SEIZED: JOflS/92 WHERE: DSP OF COMMON PLEAS or Delaware in and for New Sports Center DAn; SEIZED: 1219192 FROM : Phillip Perkins DATE SEIZED: 12122192 - DATE SEIZED: 101'26192 ARTICLE: $137.00 DATE SEIZED: 11/19167 AGENCY: DSP 9 FOR 'l1IE STATE Castle County, lo change his DATE SEIZED: 101'23192 ARTICLE: $173 .97 ARTICLE: $59.00 • : ARTICLE: $6,398.00 WHERE: DSP OF DELAWARE name to SAMUEL ELBERT ARTICLE: $4,377.00 FROM: Paul Taylor ARTICLE: 1980 Datsun FROM: Charles Tucker BROWN. FROM: M. Martinez J . AGENCY: WPD 200 sx FROM: Victor Davis DATE SEIZED: 9/23/69 IN AND FOR IPA AFK 2283 AGENCY: WPD ARTICLE: $1,600.00 ~~~~C~:\v'~nson ! NEW CASTLE COUNTY Samuel G. Coope Hernandez WHERE: 606 Washington St WHERE: 307 N. Broom AGENCY: DSP 6 WHERE: WPD AGENCY: WPD DATE SEIZED: 11113192 WHERE: DSP IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME Petitioner( a) FROM: Robert Grimes DATE SEIZED: 12/17192 FROM: Dontaine Gillis DATE SEIZED: 12/15192 WHERE: 1228 W. 4th St ARTICLE: $624.00 AGENCY: WI'D DATE SEIZED: 917188 AGEN CY: DSP 9 OF ARTICLE: $104.00 ARTICLE: $116.00 2 9 215 13192 WHEHE: 7th and Monroe ARTICLE: $71 .00 WHEHE: DSP BINNIE ANTONIA RICKS ..;np;._lfl_.;.•lfl__•______~:f:fc~~~Z~~7 . bb FROM: Dwayne Murphy FROM : Joanne Brist.er 1 DATE SEIZED: 11/30192 FROM : Lawyer Skinner DATE SEIZED: 6122/90 NOTICE OF AGENCY: WPD AGENCY: WPD FROM: David Jarrett Preston Lewis PETITIONER(S) ARTICLE: $523.00 ARTI CLE: $22,00 TO DIVORCE ACTION FROM : Lenora Brown WHERE: 600 Blk WHERE: 17th and Washington AGENCY: DSP 6 Annette Satterwhite TO: CUFTON T. CARKIN, AGENCY: WPD of Washington St ANTONIA BINNIE FROM: Lamotte Allen DATE SEIZED: 11129192 WHERE: DSP FROM : Maurice Grant Ricardo Victoria Respondent WHERE: 4th and Franklin DATE SEIZED: 11/ll/92 ARTICLE: $90.00 DATE SEIZED: 9/1()(84 SILVERA RICKS AGENCY: WPD AGENCY: WPD AGENCY: WPD FROM: Clerk or Court DATE SEIZED: 101'26192 ARTICLE: $62.00 WHERE: WPD ARTICLE: $1 ,246.00 WHERE: WPD NOTICE IS HEREBY FROM : Anthony Wilson WHERE: WPD Divorce ARTICLE: $4,377.00 FROM : Tina and Ken Graves DATE SEIZED: 12/17192 GIVEN that BINNIE DATE SEIZED: 1113192 AGENCY: WPD FROM: Norman Dollard DATE SEIZED: 12/30192 New Cutle County FROM: James Freeman AGENCY: NCCIPD ARTICLE: $364.00 ANTONIA RICKS intends to ARTICLE: 8180.00 WHERE: 7th and Washington AGENCY: DSP 6 ARTICLE: $360.00 BARBARA A CARKIN, AGENCY: WPD WHERE: NCCIPD ' prreaent a Petition to the FROM: Mr. Lenoir DATE SEIZED: 12/1192 WHERE: DSP FROM : David Hamiliton . Pditioner, has brought ouit WHERE: WPD DATE SEIZED: DATE SEIZED: J/23186 FROM : Johnny Lewis Court of Common Pleas for AGENCY: WPD ARTICLE: $285.00 AGENCY: WPD against you for divorce in the DATE SEIZED: 11/3192 ARTICLE: Mercedes Benz ARTICLE: $21.11 AGENCY: WPD the State of Delaware in and WHERE: 603 Jefferoon St WHERE: WPD WHERE: WPD for New Castle County, t.o ~:~:..~ou;:,. or~~! S~!'!tl"!' ARTICLE: $103.00 ~~:~~ A EA0406? DATE SEIZED: 1214192 FROM: Ernest Baker FROM : Gary Yeatman DATE SEIZED: 1219192 DATE SEIZED: 12/1Ml2 4 2 4 ARTICLE: $95.00 ARTICLE: 1984 Honda Accord change his name to County in Petition No. 103, FROM: Harold Daniels AGENCY: WPD AGENCY:DSP6 ARTICLE: $65.00 FROM: Melvin Cole WHERE: 2200 Blk N. Heald St WHERE: DSP VIN 1HGAD5421EA026773·- ANTONIA BINNIE 1993. 1r you do not serve a FROM: Marlon Washington ~Gll~~~;::/oD ~~~~C~~'N~J';~k AGENCY: WPD DATE SEIZED: 12/1192 DATE SEIZED: 9/23168 FROM : Ralph Tillison SILVERA RICKS. response to tho petition on DATE SEIZED: 11110192 WHERE: 125 E. Lake St AGENCY: DSP Binnie Antonia Ricks WHERE: llOO Blk Conrad St ARTICLE: $301.00 ARTICLE: $7.00 AGENCY: WPD ESQ. ARTICLE: $70.00 DATE SEIZED: 10/30192 WHEHE: DSP Petitioner(&) ~~g~~~l:.2'~. DATE SEIZED: 10/30192 FROM: Leigh Ann Baiocco FROM: Jack Bundrick DATE SEIZED: 1/27/91 WHERE: WPD 94 East Main Street FROM: Dion Lindsay ARTICLE: $286.00 ARTICLE: $626.00 AGENCY: NCCPD AGENCY: DSP 6 ARTICLE: $360.00 DATE SEIZED: 121'21192 np lfl2,1129,2/5 Newark, DE 19711 AGENCY: WPD FROM: Cathey Shamburger WHERE: Cedartrno Lane WHERE: DSP ARTICLE: $110.00 or the petitioner if un- WHERE: WPD Brian Richardson FROM: Gary Lindsey DATE SEIZED: 1213192 DATE SEIZED: 1/10/89 FROM: Richard Roser FROM: Mr. Abdul-Akbar NOTICE OF reprnaonted, and the Court DATE SEIZED: 815192 AGENCY: DSP AGENCY: WPD ARTICLE: $186.00 ARTICLE: $612.00 AGENCY: DSP AGENCY: WPD DIVORCE ACTION within 20 daya all.er publica- ARTICLE: $174.00 WHERE: Naamano Rood WHERE: 2300 Blk N. Locust WHERE: DSP FROM: Alok Khanna FROM : Mario Roblado WHERE: WPD TO: ROGER J. O'KANE, tion of this notice, exclusive of FROM: Danny Guerrero DATE SEIZED: 11110192 DATE SEIZED: 111'27192 AGENCY: DSP 6 DATE SEIZED: 11/13186 DATE SEIZED: 12fl2192 Respondent the date of publication, u re- AGENCY: WPD ARTICLE: $23,714.00 ARTICLE: $55.00 AGENCY: NKWPD ARTICLE: $786.00 WHERE: 120 Madison Drive WHERE: DSP ARTICLE: $298.00 DATE SEIZED: !Ofl2192 DATE SEIZED: 3/26/!ll FROM: Tyron McManus FROM : Dwayne Murphy ~fv~~Ne:e~:t: c::: -:!t\7~ !~i~~~~~~u~;:~~~ ~~Jt~~t~~~;~~ro'ih st ~i!JA~l:;:;;;l74187 !~~~~~~~aurk ARTICLE: $97.00 ARTICLE: $22.00 AGENCY: WPD AGENCY: WPD WHERE: WPD J A C Q U E L I N E M . np 11'29 ARTICLE: $73.10 FROM Robe C ll ' ~~fl~~l~~~~2'X:lh Sl FROM: Grogory Woltman FROM : Todd Lewis WHERE: WPD AGENCY: DSP 6 DATE SIEZED: 12124192 DATE SEIZED: 12113192 O'KANE, Petitioner, has I--''-----N-OTJ--C-E---1 FROM: Willie Miller AGENCY: N{iCPD Jns ARTICLE: $I58.00 AGENCY: NKWPD ARTICI, E: $99.00 brought suit against you for LEGAL AGENCY: WPD WHERE: 7 E Lake St WHERE: U.D. Campuo WHERE: DSP ARTICLE: $70.00 divorce in the Family Court of Eatata of Raymond O'Neal WHERE: 400 Blk Monroe St 12 FROM: F1oyd Hunt DATE SEIZED: I 1124192 DATE ~l!:IZIW: 2/8190 FROM : Paul Taylor FROM: Dalynn Hitchens ~ the State ofDelawarn for New Mattaon, Deceased. DATE SEIZED: 11/12192 DATE SEIZED: un/92 AGENCY: WPD ARTICLE: $154.98 97 ARTICLE: $289.00 AGENCY: WPD AGENCY: WPD Castle County in Petition No. ~:~cera ie ~e~b~nfn~=~~:: ARTICLE: $54.00 AFRRTOIMC·.LJEu: aSn RBod. an~guez WHERE: 1500 Blk W. 3rd FROM : Ernest Britt WHERE: WPD WHERE: WPD 1029, 1992. If you do not 0 FROM: John Marling DATE SEIZED: 12/3192 FROM: Roger Latten DATE SEIZED: 1/4193 ~ serve a rosponae to the peti- upon the Estate of Raymond AGENCY: NCCPD AGENCY: WPD ARTICLE: $65.00 AGENCY: DSP 6 AGENCY: DSP 6 DATE SEIZED: 121'.19192 WHERE: DSP ARTICLE: $126.00 lion on Petitioner's Attorney O'Neal Mat!Aon who departed WHERE: NCCPD WHERE: WPD FROM: Alphonso Santiago WHERE: DSP ARTICLE: $76.00 DATE SEIZED: 4124191 GERALD Z. BERKOWITZ, ~lif~o~l~!!tf'!ay;12:'7 DATE SEIZED: 6/19192 ~:ifcf~~~~?~k~~~;r ~~~~~·~\~~Broom DATE SEIZED: 5/6190 ARTICLE: $1,653.00 FROM : Harry CoJiina ~~~~c~\Jt.orrigan 0 2 308 00 ~:~· Market Street N r, rl 0 Pi:e Wilm ARTICLE: $365.00 1913517 DATE SEIZED·. 10/6192 ARTICLE: $ ' . AGENCY: DSP WHERE: WPD .,.,.nied FROM J h G'bbe FROM: Robert Stevenson FROM: Jooeph Robinson DATE SEIZED: 12/15192 Wilm., DE D eE~':ere d:~y .. -- un~ : ooep 1 FROM: Oscar Stewart ARTICLE: $716.00 WHERE: DSP or the petitioner if un- Juanita Palopoli on the 6th AGENCY: WPD AGENCY: WPD AGENCY: DSP 6 AGENCY: DSP 6 DATE SEIZED: 51!7/92 ARTICLE: $65.00 reprnaented, and the Court day of January, A.D. 1993, WHERE: WPD WHERE: WPD FROM: Eryk Gonzalez WHERE: DSP WHERE: DSP ARTlCLE: 51 ,360.00 FROM: Mr. DoJiard wiLhin 20 dayo all.er publica- and all persona indebted to DATE SEIZED: 1118192 DATE SEIZED: 1'2 AGENCY: WPD DATE SEIZED: 6/28191 DATE SEIZED: 216191 AGENCY: NCCPD 11 2192 210 00 45 00 tion orthis notioe, exclusive of the aaid deooued are re- ARTICLE: $146.37 ARTICLE: $142 _00 WHERE: 4th and Harrioon ARTICLE: $ · ARTICLE: $ 1. FROM : Robert Collins WHERE: NCCPD the date of publication, as re- quea~ ~ f!lBke ~ym~n::' to FROM: Paul Reed DATE SEIZED: 111'27192 FROM: Maurice Harley FROM: Kim Renai AGENCY: DSP 9 DATE SEIZED: 12/17192 •., ~~~ib! ~::;t~~h:~:·f=~~: ~~ra:. a::dn~~t;~na h!J~ ~~EE~~; :::oD FROM: Archie Crosby ~::~:L:~::;:inston ~DGAHT~ERCSEYE::IDZ~E~DP -. 610/16191 ADWGA:HTEEE~CSlE:WFIZWE~D~ . 11nl92 ~~fl~~~S:D : 11111187 ARTIC:;.r.~~O . OO ·notice at Family Court. doma~ds agau;~t t e DATE SEIZED: 11/3192 ~~~~~;\~~DW . 4 th St AGENCY: WPD ARTICLE: $860.00 FROM Le B yd -"-P_li2_1..9N_T __ H=E-C_O_UR ___ T---I ddh~u. bl'y. :p•arobnd:E~~~r::i1aE. ARTICLE: $114.00 DATE SEIZ~;D : 11/3192 ~~fl~~ri~~:~,fg~st ARTICLE: $165.00 ~~~~ : im~~~y Blazer FROM: Montrail Hicks ~~~~~; :r?c~ioD OF COMMON PLEAS miniat.ratrix on or before the FROM: Edward Hammond ~=~~:L!~ .$~:~~ey ARTICLE: $64.00 ~~~~C~~o~l;lmea FROM: Curtis McAllister ~~~~iY:N~~'loD DATE SEIZED: .. FOR THE STATE 19th day of June, A.D. 1993, ~~EE~~Y:..~:DD AWGHEENRCEY: :WW. P7Dth Street FROM: Keith Pcrlcina WHERE: DSP ~~EENRCEY :DDSSPP 6 DATE S~IZED : 112183 ARTICLE: 1990 lsuzu Jeep, :· OF DELAWARE or abide by the law in thia : AGENCY: WPD DATE SEIZED: 7fl4189 : PC90713 ,, IN AND FOR behalf. DATE SEIZED: 4/26192 DATE SEIZED: 11113192 WHERE: 22nd and Carter ARTICLE: $56.00 DATE SEIZED: 4112168 ARTICLE: $141.00 VIN JAABLOIL6L9800415->•' NEWCASTLECOUNTY JuanitaPalopoli ARTICLE: $56.25 ARTICLE: $90l.OO DATE SEIZED: 8125192 ARTICLE: $220.00 FROM: Mr. Harrigan . IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME Adminiat.ratrix FROM: Evon Lynch ARTICLE: $51.00 FROM : Anthony Smith FROM: Gregory Smith FROM: Thomaa Jones AGENCY: WPD OF Vance A. Funk, Ill, Esq. AGENCY: WPD AGENCY: DSP 6 AGENCY: DSP 6 AGENCY: NCCPD WHERE: WPD Florence Dorothy Kraszewaki 273 E. Main Street WHERE: 8th StreeL WHERE: DSP WHERE: DSP WHERE: NCCPD DATE SEIZED: 1211Ml2 PETITIONER(S) Newark, DE. 19711 DATE SEIZED: 11/10192 DATE SEIZED: 7fl4189 DATE SEIZED: 2/8190 DATE SEIZED: 112193 ARTICLE: $65.00 TO np 11'29,2/5,2/12 ARTICLE: $160.00 ARTICLE: $1 ,760.00 ARTICLE: $100.75 ARTICLE: $523.00 np 1fl9 Florence Dorothy Kraa- L._;_____ zewska r 'SifiERiiTl~~~--;,;,;,;;... ___~i;;~~~~~?:~t>:~~fife'~M~d----:;:;::~~~~7';-;;:~~~':;'~~~~:i:E~--"':~:::;';;::::""::;:';::::7.::~":.::=:::-;";;~;;:;~;""1 thony C. Vari by TERMS OF SALE: IO'lb DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. Lhe buildings thereon erected, known as 18 OCTAVE NOTICE IS HEREBY The following Real Eatate wtll be exposed to Public Sale February, AD, 1992 and recorded in The Office the BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH I, 1993. COURT, NEWARK DELAWARE. G 1 v EN that Flore nee at Lhe Court House Southeaat Comer or ElevenLh and Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle Coun~y and DECEMBER 31 , 1992 BEING THE SAME LANDS and premise• which Dorothy Kraszewski intends King Streets, City of Wilmington, New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 1289, Page 148, did TilE STATE OF DELAWARE by certain Deed dated the to present a Petition to the DELAWARE, on Tueoday, the 9th day of FEBRUARY, grant and convey unto Michael J. DiSabatino herein, in SHERIFF'S SALE 24th day of February, 1989 and recorded in the Office of Coun. of Common Pleaa for 1993, at 10:00 A.M. fee. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 123 DE A.D., 1992 the Recorder of Deedo in and for New Castle County, the State of Delaware in and By Virtue of Writ of BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which TAX PARCEL NO.: 11-013.40-055 C0339 Dclawaro, in Deed Record 636, Page 83 did grant and for New Castle County, to SHERIFF'S SALE Michael J. DiSabatino by certain Deed dated the 14th ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel orland with convey to HI CHARD C. SHAW herein, in fee. change her name to Florence By virtue ora writ of LEV FAC 122 DE A.D., 1992. dayofFebruary, AD ., 1992 and recorded in The Office of Lhe buildings Lhereon erected, known as 339 COBBLE Seized and taken in execution as the property of Dorothy Kraszewska TAX PARCEL NO. 11-027.20-189 the Recorder ofDeeda in and for New Castle County and CREEK CURVE, NEWARK, DELAWARE. RICHARD C. SHAW. F1orence Dorothy Kraszewski ALL that certain Jot, piece or parcel ofland, with the State of Delaware, in Deed Book 1289, Page 160, did BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. ., Petitionel\s) dwelling thereon erected, oituate in Pencader Hundred, grant and oonvey unto EM GEE, INC., herein, in fee. STONES THROW DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, by BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 1, 1993. DATED: January 8, 1993 New Caotle County and State of Delaware, being Lot Seized and taken in execution 88 the property of certain Deed dated the 28th day or April, 1988 and DECEMBER 31, 1992 np 1115,11'.12,11'29 No. 308, aa ohown on the Record Reoubdivision Plan of LEONARD BERKOWITZ, ANTHONY C. VARI, recorded in the Office orthe Recorder of Deeds in and for FOX RUN, Phase One, ao oaid Plan ia recorded in the GEORGE E. ALLEN AND ROBERT F. MCCANN. New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record 692, SHERIFF'S SALE CITY OF NEWARK Office rorthe RecordingofDeedo, in and for New Castle TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. Puge 231 did grant and convey to JEFFREY E. MEL- By virtue ofa writ of LEV FAC 13 DE A.D., 1992TAX . DELAWARE County, in Microfilm No. 9398, and being morn par- BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH I, 1993. VIN and NANCY 1.. MELVIN heroin, in fee . PARCEL NO. 08.031.10-176 CITY COUNCIL t.ieularly bounded and deacribed in accordance with a DECEMBEU 31., 1992 Sci•ed and taken in exewtion as the property of JEF- ALL THAT CEUTAIN lot, piece or parcel ofland with PUBLIC HEARING reeentsurvey by Zebley&: Aaaociatea, Inc., Professional FREY E. M~: LVIN AND NANCY L. MELVIN, HIS the buildings thereon erected, known as 9 Hialeah NOTICE Land Surveyors and Site Planners, Wilmington, SHERIFF'S SALE WIrE. Coun., l..oL 669, Limestone Hilla, Section 10, Mill Creek FEBRUARY 8,1993 • 8 P.M. Delaware, dated February 13, 1992, as follows, t.o-wit: By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 1136 DE A.D., 1992 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. Hundred, Hocke88in, Delaware PurauanL to Section 402.2 BEING the same Ianda and premises which DoubleS. TAX PAUCEL NOS: 09-018.00-022, 09-018.00-024 BAI..ANCE DUE ON OU BEFORE MARCH I, 1993. BEI NG THE SAME LANDS and premioeo which ' of the City Charter of the Aaaociatea, Inc., a Delaware corporation, by Indenture ALL THAT CERTAIN Jot, piece or parcel ofland with DECEMBER 31 , 1992 Limestone Hills Development Company, a Delaware Code or the City or Newark, dat.ed February 27, 1990, and n!corded in the Offioe or the buildings thereon erected, known as 900 corpora~ion Deed dated December 8, 1989 and recorded Delaware, notioo io hereby the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Churchman Road, Comer of Churchman Road and SHERIFF'S SALE in The Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New given of a public hearing at a Delaware, at Deed Book 998, Page 200, granted and con- Route 7, Newark, White Clay Creek Hundred, New By virtue or a writ of LEV FAC Ill DE A.D., 1992 Castle County and State of Delaware, in Deed Record regular meeti,{g of the Coun- veyed unto John B. Benoit and Julie A. Benoit, husband Castle County, Delawarl!. TAX PARCEL NO.- 08-031.10·009 Book 967, Page 124, did grant and convey unto Ronald cil in the Council Chamber, at and wife, in fee. BEING a part of the aame Ianda and premiseo which ALL that certain loL, piece or parcel of land with the J . Strickler Sr. and Elizabeth L. Strickler hemin fee . the Municipal Building, 220 Seized and taken in execution as the property of StanleyJ. Twarduo, Frances T. Twardua, John E. Twar- improvements thereon erocted oituate in Mill Creek Seized and taken in execution as the property of Elkton Road, Newark, JOHN B. BENOIT AND JULIE A. BENOIT. due, Phyllio S. Twardua and Robert E. Buchanan by Hundred, New Castle County, Delawarn, known aa Lot RONALD J . STRICKLER, SR., AND ELIZABETH L. Delaware, on Monday, TERMS OF SALE: lO'lb DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. deeddatedDecember19, J980andofrecordintheof6ce No. 99 (Also known aa 110 Hunter Court, Limestone STRICKLER. • February 8, 1993 at 8 p.m., at BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH I, 1993. of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County Hilla), as shown on Record Major Land DevelopmenL TERMS OF SALE: lO'lb DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. which time the Council will DECEMBER31, 1992 and the State of Delaware in Deed Record C, Book 113, Plan of Limestone Hilla, aa said Plan io ofreeord in the BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 1, 1993. ' consider (or Final Action and Page 126 did grant and oonvey unto Churchman'• Aa· Office of the Recorder of Deeda in and for New Caatle DECEMBER 31 , 1992 Paaoage the following SHERIFF'S SALE sociateo in fee. County, Delaware, in Microfilm No. 6905. proposed ordinance: !Jy virtue of a writ of ALS LEV FAC 114 DE A.D., Seized and taken in execution as the property of BEING the same Ianda and premises which Robert L. SHERIFF'S SALE A. Bill 93-3- An Or- 1992 CHURCHMAN ASSOCIATES LIMITED DoteyandMaryS. Dntey,bycertaindecddatedMay, By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 142 DE A.D., 1992 • dinance Amending Chapter 2, TAX PARCEL NO. - 11-017.20-226 PARTNERSHIP. 1990 and rooorded in the Office of the Reoorder ofDeeds TAX PARCEL NO . - 08-059.10-095 Administration, Diviaion 7, ALL THAT CERTAIN loL, piece or parcel ofland with TERMS OF SALE: 1~ DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. in and for the County, and State aforesaid at Deed Book ALL THAT CERTAIN Jot, piece or parcel orland with EthiCII, By Bringing the City the buildings ~hereon erected, known as 24 GARVEY BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 1, 1993. 1 !03, Page 289, did grant and convey unto Harry D. the buildings thereon erected, known ao 106 WILKER­ Code or Ethico Into Confor- LANE, NEWARK, DELAWARE DECEMBER31, 1992 Morris and Nancy L. Morris, in fee. DEAN DRIV~;. NEWARK, DELAWARE. miLy wiLh Lhe State Code of BEING THE SAME LANDS and premise• which Sci7.ed and taken in execution aa the proper1.y of BEING THE SAME LANDS and premisea which Conduct aa Requirod by State HARK~'ORT BUILDERS, INC. by certain Deed dated SHERIFF'S SALE HARRY D. MORRIS AND NANCY L. MORRIS. BALDINI BUILDERS, INC. by certAin Deed dated the Law. tho 26th day of September, A.D. 1986 and recorded in By virtue of a writ of LEV FACI7 DE A.D., 1992TAX TERMS OF SALE: IO'lb DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. 14th day of February, 1990 and recorded in the Office of Suoan A. Lamblack, the Office of the Recorder of Deeda in and for New PARCEL NO. 18-046.00-001-CA309. BAI..ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 1, 1993. the Recorder of Deedo in and for New Caolle County, CMC/AAE Castle County, Delawan!, in Deed Record 435, Page 321, ALI. THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel ofland with DF.CEMBER 31 , 1992 Delawaro, in Deed Record 0993, Page 0283 did gT&nt City Secretary did grant and convey to RAYMOND C. BENTON and the buildinga thereon erl!cted, known as 56 Welsh Tract SHERIFF'S SALE and oonvey to DANIEL V. TALMO and KAREN M. np 11211,215 BEVERLY A. BENTON herein, in fee . Rood, Unit309, Villa Belmont, Newark, Delaware. By virtue ora writ of LEV FAC 112 DE A.D., 1992 Tax TALMO heroin , in fee. Seized and taken in execution ao the property or BEING THE SAME LANDS and premiiJCo which Ar· Pan:el No. 08-055.10-376 Seized and taken in execution ao the property of LEGAL NOTICE RAYMOND C. BENTON AND BEVERLY A. BENTON, bern BelmonL, Inc., a Delawan! Corporation by certain ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the DANIEL V. TALMO AND KAREN M. TALMO, HIS Eotate of Samuel Diaert HIS WI~'E : AND HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORA- Deed dated tho 23rd day of July, A.D., 1984, and buildings and improvements thereon erected oituate in WIFE. Kirk, Deceaaed. TION II, A m:LAWARE CORPORATION. recorded in the omce of the Recorder ofOeedo in and for Mill Creek Hundred, New Caotle County, State of TERMS OF SALE: IO'lb DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. Notice io hert!by given that TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. New Caatle County, Delaware, in Book 149, Page 196, Delaware known as Lot No. 303 as ohown on Record BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH l , 1993. Letters Testamentary upon BAI..ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 1, 1993. did gT&nt and convey to Littleton T. Dryden and Ml\ior Subdivision Plan of Gn!en Valley, Remainder of DECEMBER 31 , 1992 the Eatata of Samuel Dioert DECEMBER 31, 1992 Jooephine R. Dryden, huoband and wife, theroin, fee . Phaoe II a, 88 oame appoaro of record in the Office of the SHERIFF'S SALE Kirk, who departed thio life Seized and taken in execution as the property of Recorder of Deedo in and for New Castle County, on the 18th day of December, By vin.ue of a writ of LEV FAC 14-4 DE A.D., 1992 SHERIFF'S SALE JOSEPHINt; R. DRYDEN AND LI'M'LETON T. Delaware at Microfilm No. 8762, and being more par- TAX PARCEL NO . - 09-022.40-198 A.D. 1992, late of 12 Persim­ By vin.uc of a writ of VEND EXP 140 DE A.D., 1992 DRYDEN. ticularly bounded and described according to a ourvey mon Lane, Newark, DE, were ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel orland with TAX PARCEL NO. 11-023.00-036 TERMS SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. pn!pered by Rameah C. Batta Aaaociatea, P.A., Conoult. duly granted unto Howard E. o•• the buildingw then!on erected, known ao 3021 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel ofland, with BALANCE om; ON OR BEFORE MARCH I , 1993. ing Engineero and Land Surveyors of Wilmington, OGLETOWN ROAD, NEWARK, DELAWARE 19713. Kirk on the 8th day ol buildingw thereon erected, known ao an unimproved DECEMBER 31.,1992 Delowarl!, dated March 16, 1988, ao folloM, t.o-wit: January, A.D. 1993, and all ~he BEING THE SAME LANDS and premioeo which JACQUELINE C. HOFFMAN by certain Deed dated the persona indebted to the Mid ~~~~r~~ Ia~~ ~~~ a\t~:wennd: BT'!" ';.,~PriN:: SHERIFF'S SALE c.!~:~~;!" ~:'~~;~:~~ra":l:" ;h~~ ~~ea.; deceaaed are requested to 12th day of June, 1986 and n!corded in the Offioe oflhe 11-023.00-035 containing 49.46 acrl!o. By virtue of writ of LEV FAC DE A.D., 1992 Delawan!, by Deed dated Man:h 31 , 1988, and recorded make payments to the Ex­ a no Recorder of Deedo in and for New Culle County, BEING THE SAME LANDS and premiseo which An- TAX PARCEL NO.: 18-046.00-00I-CE31 I in the Office of the Recorder of Deedo in and for New Delaware, in Deed Record 386, P• 61 did gT&nt and ecutor without delay, and all thony C. Vari, Trustee by certain Deed dated the 28th ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel orland, with Cutle County, Delawarl!, at Deed Book 680, Page 290, persona having demande convey to ROGER A. WOLFE and CYNTHIA A. day of May, AD., 1987 and recorded in The Office of the the building theroon erected, known ao 72 Weloh Tract granted and conveyed unto Lawrence A. and Diane C. WOLFE herein, in fee. api nat the cleceaoed an! rl!­ Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County and Road, Unit3ll, Villa Belmont, Newark, Delawart!. Pennington, hie wife, in fee. · qui"'d to uhibit and preoent Seized and taken in execution u the property of State of Delaware, in Deed Book 1144, P• 326, did BEING THE SAME LANDS and premi- which Ar- Seited and taken in execution • the property of the Mme duly probated to the ROGER A. WOI.FE AND CYNTHIA A. WOLFE HIS Jll'lnt and ronvey unto Vari-DiS.bat.ino, G.P. herein in hem Belmont, Inc. Aaao., Inc., a Delaware Corporation LAWRENCE A. PENNINGTON AND DIANE C. PEN- oaid Executor on or before the WW& ' 18th day of Aucuot, A.D. fee. by certain Deed dated the 23rd day of July A.D. 1984 NINGTON, HIS WIFE. TERMS OF SALE: 1011> DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BEING THE SAME LANDS and premiseo which and recorded in The omee of tho Recorder of Deedl in TERMS OF SALE: 1011> DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. 1993, or abide by the law In BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH I, 1993. Vari-l>iSabatino, O.P. by certain Deed dated the 14t.l> and for New CaoUe County, Delaware, in Book 149, BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH I, 1993. DECEMBER 31, 1992 lhio behalf. day of February, AD., 1992 and recorded in The Office of Pall" 15, did gT&nt and convey unto Littleton T. Dryden DECEMBER 31, t992 Howard E. Kirk Michael P. Waleh the Recorder of Deeda in and for New Caotle County, ~eend. Jooephine R. Dryden, huaband ancl wife therein, s~- ... .,. Executor 8 Sheriff and State of Delaware, in Deed Book 1289, Pall" 146, " .-...nu-., .. ru.- SheriO'o omce Plet van()gl.rop, Eoq. did pntand convey unlo Anthony C. Vari and Michael Scioed and taken in execution as the property of By vin.ue of a wril of LEV FAC 124 DE A.D., 1992 206 E. Delaware Avenue Wilmi,.ton, Delaware Newark, DE 111711 J . ::E~N~t~~E~nE ~"ns and which An- JOSEPHIN~; R. DRYDEN AND LJ'M'l, t.'TON T. T~'tE~~L~~TA~023 - 10 - 2li4 ofland with np 1129,216 np 11'29,2/5,2/12 Page 6b • The Post. Jan. 29, 1993 For News Call (302) 737 -0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 388 412 432 432 432 432 438 446 452 & Services Employment Services llaneous Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Wanted Sales Trades PARK RANGERS Aerobic• Instructor Tues & Gymnaatlca lnatructor l ues Preschool teaching assistant NOTICE Cecil School of Tech- LIVE-IN Nuraea Aide-Years REAL ESTATE SALES Auto Mechanic Experienced Game Wardens, security , Thurs eves, possible day eve at N. E. Middle School. needed Tuesday/Thursday nologyat NorthEast. Reno- exp . Own transportation . With Home-Finders Real Es- with some knowledge of maintenance, etc. No exp hours. Call John Kanpes , Call John Kanpes . YMCA. mornings . Newark location. vatlons, Bidding Feb 1, Call anytime or leave mes- tate Networlllnc. Our needs are necessary. For info, call 219 YMCA. 410 398-2333. 410 398-2333. Ca rr _Mary Nfoera l,m3o0r2e 1993. MRI Contractors at sage, 410 392-9636. movtivated Salespeople who ~mC~\:1~~ ~~n ~:~~ Poodle-Male White, 2 years 36 6 714 769-6649 ext 8218 , 9am-9pm, Care Giver for elderly lady. Hair Styllat FfT. Must have 3 410 575-7600 requesting want to be their own boss . a+. 410 88rn6o or stop old, avail for stud service. 7days. Maryland license . Paid vac- information. all trades sub bids. Minority A 3 line ad lor 1 week is FREE Come explore how much more by Rt21 3 across for MVA. 410 398-8545. Salary + room & board . live-In position . 410 ation. Insurance avai l. Secrellry-Handle correspon- contract o rs are lor any 1 item priced at$100or mone y you can earn, how easy Carpenter With own tools & Rittweller for atud service . 424 398-2949. Guaranteed salary . Hair dance, filing, phones '& inoouraged. less/ Give us a call, 410 it is to get started. You may be trans, FfT, for custom bu ll · : AKC reg 'd 1351b male. Clip, Big Elk Mall. Ask for mall. High school diploma Truck Driver Bevaco, an ag· 398-1230. fu ll, part-time or newly lic'd. der. 410 392-7688. . Black/mahogany . 410 Insurance Adverbse Found Items Denise, 410 398-8833. or equivalent. Proficent typ- gressive established com- Bonus payed Ia •w:rlenced 398-40n. It's Freel Highway & Site Development 8 HOUSEKEEPER(S) Yi ~a~ ~~:~~:se;f~~~~s .o; inditid~:ik!,:t~~ngmo~~~ 442 agental4~113~~97ocr ruft Firm has an immediate position available tor ~oya~~d:~ i~~~· P:O~:is ~~ Cecil Community College equivalent experience. ethic lor route delivery. Restaurant Sales FTIPT $2-4K mo o 10 run 3 line ad all qualified senior estimator. 390 crfARGE a seeks. qualified applicants lor Pre-employment drug test Mu st have exc dri ving week/ BUSINESS-MINDED Must have minimum 10 Horses two (2) part bme (20 hours per 'd Send resume to Mi k1'll 1 A COL 1·10 N0 Manager Deli Restaurant/Bar. Daycare Teachera-PfT or FfT. week) positions in Housekeep- req · · s s, c ass • Dynamic national Co seeks 25 yea rs exp with computer ing. General housekeeping to chael Williams , General overnights or weekends. Hands on individual to self-motiv ated individuals skills pref'd. Send res ume Now accepting appliceticns in clude dusting , vacuuming, Mgr, TCI Cabl evision of Send resume to 307 Chel- oversee operation of busy ASAP. Sales rep & Mgr posi- at Nazarene Day Care Ctr, in confidence to Daisy Con ­ trash removal , window clean- MD , 227 North St, Elkton, sea Pkwy . Boothwyn, PA deli ,lounge, poolside bar & tions for expanding sales force. struction Co 3128 New 2626 Tome Hwy ., Colora ing, floor care, moving furniture MD 21921 · E.E.O. 19061 or apply in person . grill and boater conveni- Positive attitude a must. 302 MD . 410 658-6806. Castle Ave, New Cas~e Del & painting. Requirements in- Mature responsible persons 215 485-7060. ence store. Must be ex p'd 368.3039. 19720. Atten~on : Mr. Leo­ Delivery Driver: local con- dude High School Diploma or needed to fil l positiOns of 436 in food & beverage control, T rk .. nard Iacono. EOE . equivalent & the ability to lift Cashier & Deli. Apply in person ~~~ ~~~~e~ s~~i~e~~~ : elema et 1ng positions now sorbs . Six (6) months experi- Market 2420 Singerly open in Newark oftice sell- Turf Equipment Mechanic ~~~~~~~ ~~~e s~~~~~~e~ H erita~e Personal/Beauty Services FT. Exp nee. Apply at once desired , will train. Hours: Rd. E ton . 410 398-4424 . :~~~r~~~i~ ~n~~~- ory~!i \ ~~w!~kb~~~~f,~!a~~~t ~~ Hoober Equipment Rt301 ~~~ub! ~~~iii~ ~~~it: Monday through Thursday · Stack Counter Perean for Hairdresser Wanted paid resume to : Skipjack Cove fica environment. Experi- tri-state area. COL Class B & FT. North, Middletown De. 301 7pm to 11pm, Saturday · Sam liquor store. Must be able to vacation, insurance avail, Yachting Resort PO Box ence not nee, will train. Hrs, 378-9555. license a plus. Exc benefits. to 12pm. Starting pay $5.27 per k F ·d Satu d & salry & commission Call 20 Gear a town , MD 5 30 s 30 M Th Send resume to: hour. Starti ngdate -1mmediate. 410 287-5547, ask for 21 Attn Frankel. C:all TO 430 tri-M Corporation S~~da:~ . a~~ ph o~e a~ ls . ~lenn -D~n . ~mSOO ~;o . :Jit Medical/Dental Human Resources · CON ~~~=~~\cgt1o8~~g~ ~~fte~~o; lliiiAipipil yiiiCihieirryiiH~i ll~l~iq~uoiris.~-S~a~n~dy~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. iiiiiiiii 1 iiiiiiiiiii~ ADVERTISE P.O. Box 69 Cecil Community College 11 YOUR Nurse, AN , 12 hour night shift Kennett Square, PA 19348 Evelyn E. Spiller SERVICE 402 EEO MIFIHN Director of Human Resources B,IJSiness/Trade Schools full time (3 nights per CALL week) . Alcohol & chemical DRIVERS OT R 1000 North East Road 1.aocl-220-1230 dependency facili ty near Exc Pay & Benefits North East, MD 2190 1 Long Dlatance MD/DE Havre de Grace. Contact 1-800-568·1851 EOEJMIFIH A,;-career learn Qualfiod llnoriti• All Encoo~pd To Apply M~nlt~.ls . 0 Disabled Woman Seeks as­ 0 I R E C T 0 R · y sculptures, tips, gels, pedi­ ~7~~23~~~~~~~%-stcio sis tance w/perseonal Horse Farm needs working cures, nail art & design. Part-time RN or LPN for medi­ needs & assorted tasks . PT manager. All stable duties, Roberts Institute 708 715 740 749 ca tion pass. Apply in person position. Transportation lawn & pasture mowing. Cleaning Painting & Papering Rooting & Guttering : • 1·800-479-4247 only Monday-Friday, 9-5pm at: nee, Brookside. Responsi­ Must be exp'd wl Brick & Stone a..)t a ,_ I exciting caresr ble & reliable only. 302 th orob reds . House wl IJtlhllr dnlgn. Lum perma­ Neworlc Mcuwr Nul'ling Honu: 738-6235. utilities provided. Send re­ TRIPLE "D" MASONRY, INC ALLEN'S CLEANING SERVICE Palntl ng-1 nterlo r/Exterlo r. 254 W. Ma in SL sume & recent refs to Box­ Brick'Biock'Fireplaces Carpentry , drywall & plas­ KARL GRAYBEAL 502 ~1 waving, aculptured Floral Designer PT. exp Yesl We do Windows ROOANG & SIDING NWJOrlc, DE holder, C/0 Cecil Whig , Backhoe'Small Dump Residentiai'Commercial ter repairs. Professional Business Opportunities . hllr coloring, akin care necessary, apply in person Qualty W01k-Coflll8l~ive Rates nlcurlng. Roberta lnatl­ RN's Union Hospital has open­ P.O. Box 429, Elkton, MD Fully lnsured410 398-0014 Free Estimates410 398-3377 quality work. 398-3384. '1 5 yrs Free Estirmtes' §? 203 N Was hington St, 21922-0429. Exp - of Hair Dealgn. Aber­ ings for the following postions: Havre de Grace. ' 800 750-0360 Sparkle Plenty Cleaning Peny's MHICI41372 410 287-6007 FE ED Atv'L RICA dfan MD. Day & evening 'Coord in ator , Staff 1.£! us do your spring cleaning/ ChPC< 111 s out y8u wo 1 t eta-, fl ..nclal aid avail Painting !!W::.C Hanging D & S Roofing & Sldlna roc•rn• 2- ,r (cord ng 9 709 Reasonable Rates Quality Work ftlrth- who qu•llly. (1 1800 carpentry & Cabinets Call Debbie, 410-392-0793 410 658·3 153 410 392·0167 1Oo/o off till April 1st on labor ! ( - ' ): • 122 ., • 80 ~oe;;'. ~$PN,~~~~~tfs i ;~u~~ : I 800-642-!J679 ~HAIR. ing or Education preferred . Material. Free estimates . Fa• oo" J8, '2ou ,., 181 Kenneth Perry UcN816246 717 768-7329 Strong clinical, communicabon Truck 1__ ••b 721 ILl·' 1, '3: · G~ reou~r• c B&C CABINET REFACING THE AMISH MEN =~ 404 and nursing education skill s Elderly Care Soo%Pr ~ 0 G58 2967 Kitchens & Bathrooms 746 FROM LANCASTER :~hlldcare Needed required. 302 792-1259 Plumbing 'Manager ICU/PCU. BSN with $$SAVE$$ "SECURE YOUR FUTURE" Drivers Needed Live In Companion for older 750 Fritolay/Hershey/Mars. New "'nny Naeded For infant, prCJ!lressr.Europe. Maintenance , $800/wkly, Will tram 219 Exp & Ref 410-287-8748 '. 769-6649 ext, H599. Secretary/Receptionist for a uc · 1a~arc~~a~n~~n~r~~P- come . Operator has 6 748 Boyd's Excavating ~~-~ ~;r~:k p:ri: : · 9am-9pm , 7 days. medical practise in Elkton. & years exp. leeds school 729 Repairs & Remodeling Backhoe L!XIder forward . $4,500/bo. 410 . NO EXPERIENCE! Pleasing personality. com· Heating BllSDriDils, Foolm, S

I' · • . '

Computerized INCOME TAX RETURNS Business & lndr.

NEED HELP? PERSONAL COMPUTERS RPB COMPUTER SERVICES ~BElTER . 410-39/1.6423 ~~ lfiJICK DEALERS;---._._.._~.-.-- PON TIAC 626 123 Bridge St., Elkton, MD • 398-0700 Nursing & Therapists 800-423-4479 ·- Sales: Mon.-Fri. 8-7, Sat. 8-3 Service & Parts: Mon.-Fri 7:30-5 Circulation Call 1-800 -220-3311 The Post, Jan. 29, 1993 • Page 7b 638 818 866 868 872 & Resumes Power Boats Autos-Ant Four Wheel Drive Plcku F11t, accurate, dependable 24ft Flbergfau boat & trailer. Lincoln Town Car 1989. Be Chevy PU 1954 half ton short Chevy·S10 P/U, '91. 4 wheel Chevy Deluxe Step-elde Oodge-D350 1986 . HNfce. Student services, 115hp Johnson motor. the talk of the town . Gar bed . $700. 410 685-2260 dnv. Auto trans, ale, cruise 1981 . $1200 . 410 body , w/power lilt resumes, legal documents, 1 $1 000/b.o . Call 41 o days . 410 392-0585 aft control. Heavy duty radiator 287-6947. Mich radial tires, new 1'& • etc. 302 738-37 45. 287-3946 alter 6pm. trt~,~kvgra~~~o~r:~st;~ 7pm. & eng oil cooler. Heavy duty built 360, auto, A/C. $3000. Chevy Pick up 1988, V8 , au10, 410 398-5694 . Clean Your Attic Malibu Comp Ski Boat-1989, Bulck·Skyhawk '85. 92K mi, top. Mint cond. 26K. One 1 5 loaded . $7000 . 410 With A Classified Ad/ 19ft. 350 Mere inboard, AC, tilt, ps, sun roof, am/fm Dodge..Stealth, 1991 . 5 sDd. owner. Real Beau ty! .868 ~1°1~6oo~ b!~r o~~:. n21 o 392 ·6976 . cusrom trailer, mag wheels. cass , car alarm . Runs Loaded . Low miles . Gar $14 .500 . 410 398-8667. Four Wheel Drive 287-2458. 876 A 3 line ad lor 1 week is FREE Vans lor any 1 item priced at $100 or Exc cond. Low hrs. MUST good. $2100 . 287·2009. ~ef: ·e~ur$;~ ~a~ ~ff :~ ti Pontlace Sunblrd 1992 SE Jee p·Cammando, '73. v-8, Chevy P/U, 1950. 5 window. less/ Give us a call, 410 SELL. $13,900/b.o. 302 0 0 0 Convertible. 3.11iter V6 en· Chevy-Custom Deluxe '87 3spd, 4x4 , 2-tops , w/ Runs good. Bodf good 398-1230. 454·7311, days or 410 Meyers snow plow, runs shape. All or gina! . ChevyConverwtonVan 1 98l~ c a t~~~:;Ei ~~e~i~ d ~ii a~ i: =-7-39:.::2'='-94..;..9:.::2c..... --:=~-;;- gine. Bright red wlwhite top, 4x4 . Exc cond, dual tanks , 1250 302 378 5303 885-2460, eves. Ask for $2650. 302 453-9022. Dodge-Daytona 1968 Shelby loaded. Mint cond , on ly short bed . If new $22,000 , gd. $1 ,500 . or best offer. $ /b.o. · · Good shape & best offer. Louis. 12,000mi. Asking $15,000. today only , $8200. 1 owner. 410 398-2249 days. Need help writing your ad? 410 398-7880 aft 5. Chevy Camara Z2B, 1983. ~a~u;~ - ,~: · ~~rs : ~~~~ 410 392-3324,1eave msge. 410 392 9320 Jeep Cherokee 1984. 4 whl Look for our bps on the first Chevy·Gruman OIHn, '83 . • 824 ~~/:;,~i~~ - "~~~ co nd . $5000 . 41 o drive. 2dr 4 cy l. Silverlblk. 12ft stepvan, alum body, 275 2445 Pontiac- Formula Flreblrd ~g~~~ft~;1 ~ .g~ ·):Sb! Marine Equip/Supplies cond . 410 685·3275. - · 1990, VB. t tops, ale, roar 2 $3500/best offer. 410 Ford Mustang , 1970 BOSS i;5~~~~~ - u ~1~ 3~~-~~~j glad to help/ 287-5899. del, all powner , dark red, after 5pm . Brian . 1'D ""o:.:.d:.:.g:....e·c:.::DC.<:5c....O_1_9_9_1 .- 30_K_m-i, Ford Eecort 1986, 2dr, needs 302 . Original matching 50k miles, great condition , Dodge-Caravan 1991 SE. Vt ~: clutch . $ 1,1 00 . 410 numbers. Red/black int, $9,400 . 410 287-0084. Toyota-1986 4x4, Sspd. Looks manual trans, am/fm, bed Dodge-Ram Charger, '89 . 4 auto, ps, pb, ale, cass, pl.. 398-2375. 4spd, Shaker hood, ln dash new I $3900 . 410 392-9651 . liner.$7400. Call between lks, dtilt, ?pass, 24Kmi. Ford-Muetang 1969, all orgl- tach, front spoiler & rear wheel drive, full power, VB 866 auto, triler towing package . Toyota 4x4 , 1989. Air, 5spd, 1 0 am · 1 0 P m. 4 1 0 Exc cond. $12,500 . 410 nal,needsrear,$1500. 410 spoiler, 391 rear, rll610red . 378 9624 658-2721 . BMW·K100l. T 1989, ABS anti 378-9448. $15,500 . 410 592-6680. Autos-Antiques 302 453-8642 . lots of chrome . Low mil es . - · ~~======:::iii Exc shape. $7500/b.o. 410 Dodge-Dakota 1991,1ike now, lock brakes, am/fm/cass, Ford-Bronco 111988 , XLT . Dodge Cuetom Van 1978 .•.. Ford·Muetang 1988, 4 cyl, GMC-Suburban 1989, exc 758-3870. under 12k miles, 4 cyl, stan- Runs good. Approx 90K , auxiliary lights, dark blue, au10, ale, $3995/inspected . cond, 53k mil116, $12,000 . Loaded , 5spd. $7400 or 21 k mi, dual & solo quick ch~~~ ~h: v •J~~ ~~~~~~~: best offer. 302 738-9960. Toyota Forerunner 1990 SR5. custom interior/pa int. 410 658-3576. 410 398-5188. 0 0 2 ~~'!o~~ i.ft$tido~st~~~ $1800/bo. 410 398-5806. change seats. Tank bag, P. 0 .B., auto. $4500. 41 0 Ford-F150, '89. 4 wheel drive, 4x4, auto, AIC, amlfm cas s. 410 392.6536. extra wind shields. Alwars Ford Muetang 5.0, 1988. Honda-Accord LXI1989, 2 dr 272-3409. Orig owner, garage kept. Ford-Aerollar XL T 1988 . ss.< - ~ Many extras. $4900. 302 coupe, white, exc cond, 6" suspension lift, 3" body Ford-1974 4 cyl, smal l, very ~~~ : $7,750 . 4 0 Chevy Nova . 1966. V8, auto, li ft , 38" Hawgs , alum $14,200. 410 275-8153. mi. all available options: • 854 378-0921 . one owner, garage kept, little nust, camper on back, blue & gray. Exc cond , in & : new tires & batteries, just fa ir cond . $1000 . 302 wheels, wh ite . $11 ,500 . $500. 410 398·9149 . Harley Davldaon 1983 Like Auto Pans/Accessories Honda-Accord, 1985. Hatch- alligned, 70k miles, $9200. 378-8012. 410 398-5213. 870 outl $8700. 410 287-6996. • new. FXRS Super Glide. back, auto, p/s, plb, air, 410 398_1287_ Heavy Duty Trucks Fo rd F150, 1986. 2wd, MIT, GMC cube van, 1977, 1 ton, 9 : am/fm cass . Well main- Chevy·P/U 1958 Apacht J iOo Ford-F150 1984, 4 wheel w/extras. $3500 . 410 15K. Cusrom paint/chrome. 4 Turbine Mags & 4 15" tires. body good cond, motor drive, 351 VB , auto , ale & It body, 350, VB, aut& , • Must see . $8500 . 410 tained, axe cond . $2850. Honda-Prelude Sl 1990 . 398-0096. $900. 410 287-5678 day&' Like new. Fits Dodge or 302 239 -4442. Loaded , exc cond, 4 wheel needs work. Spare parts. cap, strong truck In good Ford-Garbage Truck 1977. 287-5351. Ford . $250 firm. 410 $1800. 410 658-6154 6pm. cond . 410 398-7851 aft Runs good. Nice body . Ford·F150 1985 pick up. 3spd, 2B7-9343 eves. Harley Sportster 1987 883cc. 392-5103, Wayne. Mazda 1988 626 4 dr sedan. 5 $ie;,~~g : ifrss~ - 4~~~r . 4pm. GMC Van, '86. Customized. Aft spd. Ale , am/fm cass ste- Ford Mustang Coupe , 1967. $5 .ooo . 1 8oo 456-8727. :~i ~ff~~~ ~~~ ~df1~ With xtras. $3800. Call alter Parts lor 1969 Mustang New 289 VB rebuile C4 GMC.Jimmy 1990. Full size, International Bue 1975. 4 new 4 8 5pm, 410 658-5332. reo, exc cond . $3,500. 410 Lincoln Continental, 1984. f:~a~uip9~.~·o~~it:r' Coupe. Doors, trunk lid, 398-7555. DesigfBr series . 2 tone trans bloack, vinyl top. 99% 4wh dnve. ALL options, tires. $750. Call West Not- Nlssan PU 1984. Bedliner, am/ back window & fenders . Many xtras. $4 ,895. 410 • Honda Penport, 1980. 70cc, restored. Best offer. 410 new tires . $12,000. 410 ~~R-~~~ - Acadamy. 41 o ~~e;.a:~o ~~~~~~: Best 398-3395. . ,, only 159 miles. $800 fi rm . Call Jim, 410 287-2831. Maz~~o~~J ~~e~:o ~~Y~~ed ~00 _ u~ f8"S~:! -~~ iles. 658-2757. 378-2143. 302 368-9360. wing, turbo hood, 5 star 856 wheels , lowered co il Automotive Services springs, 420 posi rear. Must seal $4500/bo. 392-8041 . ,,,,,... .,..... ,.,;. ._. Pontiac-Bonneville 1984 4dr, Suzuki Katana, 1992. 600cc. •.WRECKED & JUNK CARS Black/purple. 1500 miles. a11tr;l REMOVED FREE ~~·s :~to,$~s8 f8 ·. $4200 or will trade for truck 648-5014. of equal value. 410 30 1-398-5778 398-0235. Suzuki RM250, 1979. New hel- 860 $~~ 0~~~~~1. ~~~ ~ 9~0 Autos Under $1 ooo 287-8725. 864 CARS FOR $2001 Trucks, 0 $ 808 boats , 4wheelers, motor- Autos ver 5000 v Travel Trailers homes, turn , electronics, camp, etc., by FBI, IRS, Acura·Legend, 1989. 4 dr, DEA. Avail your area now. auto, 19,000 miles. Mint 28ft Airstream Travel Trailer. 800 333-3737 ext C-7270. condition. $21,000 . 302 All conveniences including 737-3739. air, T. v, awnings. Exc cond. Chevy-Nove. '71 . 350. Needs -=--:-,-:--::-,--~,---,-:-:- A k' $4500 c 11 410 body work . $450 . 410 Bulck·LeSabre 1989. Light 2:7~6358 . · a 392·9489. blue, excellent cond , ps, Chevy Spectrum, 1985. 2dr, pb, ale, am/fm cass. $7400. 810 hatchback. Air, pis, pib, 302 239-4687. Campers auto, am/fm stereo. No Chevy-Beretta1991,GT. Red , nust. Must sell. $950/b.o. sun roof, loaded. Great 410 885-2614 after 6pm . American Carl $10 ,250 or Holiday Alumlllte-1 986 5th Chryaler·LeBaron 1986, Con­ best offer. 302 738-4281 . whl camper. 26'L, ale, tully ver tible. Exc cond . Every Chevy Camaro RS, 1990. 305, equipped. Like new. Exc options. 84K mi. $3500. auto w/00, air, pis, plb, cond . $11 ,500 . 410 Days 410 685-2260, after p/mirrors, rear window de­ 755-6728. 7pm, 410 392-0585. frost, am/fm stereo cass , Prowler (Lynx)-1990 24ft. Op­ Ford-Granada 1977. 6cyl, tint windows, tilt, cnuise . tions include: Air, micro­ auto, A/C. Good mechani· $8195. Call 410 392-3397. wave oven, carpet, stereo, cal cond . $450 . 302 Lincoln Town Car 1991 , Car­ freezer (separate from re­ 368·2287. tier model, loaded, leather MONTHS frigerator), cable hook-up, Honda Civic 1983. Minor dam­ in ter . 33K mi. Asking full awning. Please call41 0 $21,000. Will take trade. 398-9892, age. $500. Spotless inter­ ior. 5spd , amifm . 410 410 658-6400. 398-1802. Mazda 626 1990. Auto, ale, .. Honda·Civlc 1983, $500/best am/fm, exc cond . Asking offer. 410 287-3073. $5500. 410 885-2210. ' Mltaublehi·Ecllpll 1990 .. Turbo, black, 60K, clean . $8500. 410 378-3552.

1993 JEEP WRANGLER 4x4 1993 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 2 DR. EDAN

Bright Turquoise met., high bac k buckets, 1.5L 1-4 Bucket rec. seats., 2.5L 1·4MPI eng., soft top white, Emerald Green, front 50/50 bench seat, 3 spd. auto ., MPI. rear wind. del., tint glass, AM/FM stereo, 4 styled steel whls., P/8, all terrain tires, r. bumper· .we 2.5L EFI , A/C, mats , rear wind. del. , spd. cont. , PIS, speakers, rack & pinion steering, P/8, Stk. #93-14B . ettes, floor carpeting, P/S, front rec. bucket seats, P/8, tilt, Stk. #93·062. All incentives app. All Incentives app. $7,308 $10,542 mo. Sale Price $153* Sale Price sas~ermo . "~!I:~F"$1"09~• per mo.

1993 EAGLE TALON 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER FWD 1993 JEEP CHEROKEE 4x4 4DR. SPORT

~ Grey mist metallic, bucket seats, 4 spd. au1o trans., PIS, P/B, rear defogger, cruise, NC, rear window wiper, roof rack, leather wrapped wheels, 6 cyl. eng ., Stk. #93·252 . ALL INCENTIVES APPLIED $16,607 $199~ermo. Sale Price

'Tank of gas Included. $2,000 down cash or trade. 24 month closed end lease with 1 payment and refundable security deposit. State fees extra. College rebate Included. MINI V ./~N·s '85 PLYM. VOYAGER '85 DODGE 8·250 VAN '87 DODGE CARAVAN '88 DODGE CARAVAN '89 CHEVY G·20 VAN . '88 Camero, Hop, auto, V-6, bright red ...... $6,500 #85-132A #85-139A #87-1 09A #88-171A #89-259A ~89 CHRYSLER LeBaron, Coupe, 2.5, 4 cyl ., auto, power, cruise, tilt wheel ...... $5,995 '89 PONTIAC Sunblrcl, NC, automatic ...... $5,350 $3,995 $6,495 $7' $9,495 $10,495 '89 CHEVROLET Corslca,4 door, auto, NC ...... $5,500 '84 CHRYSLER Lebaron, 4 door, auto, NC ...... $1 ,800 '88 DODGE caravan LE, auto, NC, full power, silver metallic ...... $8,500 '84 DODGE B-150 Window Van, 318, V-8, auto, 8 pass ...... $3,500 '89 DODGE Grand Caravan SE, NC, 42,000 mi...... $10,750 '83 JEEP CHEROKEE '85 JEEP CHEROKEE '83 FORD BRONCO '86 JEEP COMMANCHE P,IU '90 DODGE DAKOTA '87 DODGE Caravan SE, NC ...... $6,500 #83-152A #85-133A #83-242A #90-416A '90 PLYMOUTH Voyager LE Mini Van, clean, $ 36,000 mi., full power ...... $12,750 $3,795 $4,995 $5,99 .,995 sa,995 '86 DODGE ES Convertible ...... $3,995 '90 CHEVROLET Astro Van, custom conversion, auto, NC , '89 CHEVY S·10 PICKUP '89 DODGE RAM 50 '90 JEEP CHEROKEE '91 JEEP CHEROKEE full power, low mileage, captains chairs ...... $12,500 #89 -269A #89-183A #90-223A #91-150A '81 FORD Aerostar XLT Wagon, NC ...... $5,950 '85 CADILLAC Sedan de VIlle, grey metallic, full equip. low mileage ...... $6,500 $9,495 sg,gg $13,69 $14,995

Plus Many Others To Choose From ALL COUNTRY ROADS LEAD TO SAVINGS IN KENNETT SQUARE ----.. ...,.· .... . 0 e 600 WEST STATE STREET Rittenhouse Motors KENNETT SQUARE .. Chrysler • Plymouth • Jeep • Eagle 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • (302) 368·9107 0 444•4546 SATURDAY SERVICE HOURS SERVING CHESTER COUNTY FOR 25 YEARS 'page Sb • The Post, Jan . 29, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 Form Department of the Treasury---Internal Revenue Service

1040A U.S. Individual Income Tax Return (H) 1992 IRS Use Only--Do not write or staple in this space. OMB No. 1545-0085 Label r Your first name and initial Last name L Your social security number (See page 14.) A~------~~~------~------1e If a joint return, spouse's first name and initial Last name E Spouse's social se~· · .. · .,u,.,ber l~------~------~------~~~------~------1 Yor- ~ddress (number and street) If you have a P.O. box see page 15

For F · ~ ... <=~rlrlress. ~r

efund! • e I ax Preparation! 993 1993 MUSTANG 4 wheel drive, 8 cyl. 5.2L Magnum, auto trans. w/0/D. NC, tint glass, P/S, P/8, AM/FM cass., A/C, rear P/W, P/L, AM/FM cass., mirrors, r. def., mats, Dark Spectrum Blue/Silver Star, defrost, cruise. Stk. #533028 cast alum. wheels. Stk. #139012 MSRP $24,065 MSRP $12,610 MFA REBATE $1,500 1st TIME BUYER $400 DEALER DISCOUNT $1 ,500 QUALITY DISCOUNT $2,215 CUST. TAX RETURN $500 DEALER CONTRIBUTION $500

NEW 1993 FORD TEMPO Front Wheel Drive, 6 cyl., auto trans. W/0/D, NC, tint glass, P/S, P/B, P/W, · P/L, AM/FM cass., mirrors, r. def., A/C, Dual elec. mirrors, tilt, Radial . mats, Bright White, 50/50 split bench Tires, cloth interior. Stk. 53018 · seat. Stk. #134020 MSRP DEALER DISCOUNT CUST. TAX REFUND DEALER CONTRIBUTION

Front Wheel Drive, 4 cyl. , 5 spd. trans., NC, tint glass, P/S, P/B, AM/FM stereo, mirrors, r. def., mats, cruise, tilt, Emerald Green, alloy ALL NEW STYLE. Stk. #537004 wheels, Gold Pkg. Stk. #132028 MSRP $13,098 MFA REBATE $1 ,472 CUST. TAX RETURN $500 DEALER CONTRIBUTION $500

'88 DODGE D250 - 3/4 ton , long bed , V8, auto ., air, perfect for const. , Only 22k mi. Stk. #10276 ...... ~ ,797 '89 CHEVY BERmA GT - 6 cyl., auto, air, am/fm cass, P/DL, PN/, Only 38k mi. Stk. #130005A ...... ~7 ,292 '90 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SON . - Lotsa room , even has a Simeon top & all the amenities . Stk. #132014A ...... ~,999 SPECIAL EXTENDED FINANCING AVAILABLE ON ALL LINCOLNS '91 DODGE D150 LE - This truck is like they used to be made. V8 &workable . Stk . #138003A ...... ~0,450 '91 TOWNCAR SIG. SERIES- Crystal Blue, airbag, ABS , Alarm, low miles ...... s22,795 '91 DODGE DYNASTY LE - V6, 6 pass., airbag , all the amenities. Stk. #134011A ...... Only '10,995 '91 CONTINENTAL SIG. SERIES- Ebony Black, airbag, ABS, leather, moonroof, CD player... 19,495 '91 PONTIAC FIREBIRD FORMULA - auto, V6, Hops, red, am/fm cass., Gorgeous car for '90 CONTINENTAL- Crystal Blue, leather seats, airbag ...... -- ...... '14, 795 gorgeous people. Stk. #131066 ...... ~10,995 '90 TOWNCAR SIG. SEAlES - White, airbag, loaded ...... -...... s17, 795 '92 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM - This auto, air, 6 pass. veh . is ready for delivery & low pmts . '88 TOWNCAR SIG SERIES- Loaded, Low Miles ...... - ...- ...... '.' '8,995 Stk.I10272 ...... Pay Tax & Tags '199 mo. 1 '92 DODGE CARAVAN SE - 7 pass ., V6, cruise, tilt, air, PN/, P/OL, Bal. of Fact. Warr. '89 MARK VIII- LSC Edition- Leather int., Dk. Blue ...... 12,995 Stk. 11 0271...... '15, '228 '90 CONTINENTAL SIG. SERIES- Moonroof ...... }13,995 '92 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER - V6, auto, air, 7 pass., P/DL, PN/, 16K mi., airbag , '91 LINCOLN TOWNCAR- Blue, airbag ...... 517 ,995 Bal. of Fact. Warr. Stk. #10278 ...... '15,889 '90 CONTINENTAL SIG. SERIES- Loaded ...... s14,595 PRE OWNED SUNDANCE & SHADOW CLEARANCE - 1991 or 1992. We have 6 to choose from. '85 TOWNCAR- Loaded, Great Condition ...... 5 5,995 & from '7200 up rout Headquattlrs lot "Quality" Pre-Owned Lincoln•

' 'Tax &tags for applicable state of residence add ~lonal. AU rebates have been applied. Pmta. baled on 8.5%A.P.R. x 60 mo. Stk. 1139009 based on 72 'Tax & tags lor state of residence additional . All applicable rebates haw been applied Inc. Finlt Time Buyer where epplcabta. Pr1cee baaed on 60 month , mo. x 9.5% to qualified buyell. AJt prior deals exCluded. Ollar expires on 214/'J3. See dllller lor ~Ita about Tu SN10n Patn Rat lever progr11m. financing at 8.5% A.P.R. to qualified buyers. Prior deals exCluded.

THE BEST BOTTOM UNEII No Maryland ' r Even Though We Can ... We Sales Tax To Never Charge Out Of State Documentary Fees Buyers CALL NOW ~e CALL NOW 410-392-4200 ..lllltl\lllt 410-398-3800 800-394-CARS 800-899-FORD