. - WPVI's Lauren Wilson comes home/1 b NewArk Post

79th year, No. 53 January 18, 1990 Newark, Del. 25e

THIS WEEK Bennett says US will halve drug use

by Suzanne Sczubelek nual dinner Monday at the Radisson reasonable efforts. If we make bet­ to the problem "sober, modest and Manuel Noriega "progress." Hotel. ter than those efforts, we'll get there based in reason.'' Head Injury William J. Bennett, director of ''Something decisive has been The United States can cut overall faster, " said Benneu, who U.S . recovery center the Office of National Drug Control Bennett, the former Secretary of done," he said, adding that the ar­ drug use in half by the end of the Sen. Bill V. Roth Jr. introduced to Cl Each year, thousands Policy, breezed through Wil­ Education, compared the use of rest demonstrates the country's decade, Bennett said. reporters as a man who "doesn't of Americans suffer head in­ mington this week, devoting little drugs in the United States to a forest seriousness in combatting drugs. • hesitate to take on sacred cows." juries. It is called a "silent time to press conferences and cir­ This includes casual and habitual fire in need of bein,g contained. In comparing the condition of if­ cumventing controversial questions epidemic," and the results use as well as the number of inci­ The " we" includes federal and He likened the war against illegal legal drugs in this country to last concerning country's drug problem. can be devastating. Soon, dents of drug involvement in state governments, schools, chur­ substances to a tug-of-war, depen­ year's, Bennett said, "In many there will be help for residents He did stop to make a prediction, patients admitted to emergency ches and other community groups, dant on the number of people and places, things are the same, and • of northern Delaware and en­ though, at the Delaware State rooms. he said. how hard they pull. some are worse. But in a surprising virons. The Key Group soon Chamber of Commerce's I53rd an- " This is what we'll do with He called the country's approach Bennett called the arrest of amount of places, it's getting better. will open a new head injury recovery center in Newark. For details, see page 3a. Newark Roberts seeks paramedic boost police Cl New Castle County Councilman J. Christopher Roberts is seeking increased high paramedic coverage for the county. See page 3a. tech 'Gorbachev by Cathy Thomas Revolution' Newark police have entered the Cl The "Gorbachev information age. Revolution" has taken on a The department signed on to a momentum of its own in new computer-aided dispatch sys­ Eastern Europe, and two tem last week. scholars will look at the The $162,000 system replaces phenomenon during lectures hand-written cards used by dis­ at the University of Delaware patchers in the past to keep track \ >f this week. See page 6a. officers' activities. The computer will also store in­ formation and will allow easy ac­ Daffy Deli cess to crime statistics. must move "We're collecting more informa­ Cl The University of tion about police activity in the Delaware is forcing the Daffy city," said Police Chief William A. Deli, a Newark institution and Hogan. "It will allow me to analyze cheesesteak haven, to move our work load in greater detail." as it prepares to build much­ The new system should make the needed housing for students job of dispatcher a little easier. along Cleveland Avenue. See Without the computer system, page ea. Dale Fetzer (left) and c9lor guard at the "Glory" premiere. Photo/Jody Stecher dispatchers must remember to make 1# repeat checks on officers. The com­ puter is programmed to remind the White Clay dispatcher to check on an officer by pollution A glorious premiere flashing the particular entry. Cl Non-point source pollu­ The new computer will provide tion, the runoff of everyday dispatchers with information about chemicals, is causing Union troops march as 'Glory' opens in Delaware the location of an incident. If police problems throughout the have been called to the location in by Suzanne Szcubelek Also present were two local mi litary. Castle and owns Grand Ulusion White Clay Creek watershed. the past, the computer will display men instrumental in the making Director Edward Zwick (co­ Cos tume Company on Newark's For details, see page ea. The parking lot of Newark information about previous Shopping Center was a bat­ of the film, Civil War authority creator of te"lcvision 's "thir­ Main Street, manufactured incidents. Dale Fetzer of Bear and New tysomething") was a stickler for numerous costumes for the MBNA offers tleground Saturday, but not be­ Hogan will use the computer as a Castle native Maurice Whitlock. accuracy in the movie, which film 's soldiers. day care cause of any recent controversy. management tool. Fetzer received a phone call portrays the Union Army's 54th About 100 extras from the All arc exact duplicates, he " We can actually look at this from the film's associate Massachusetts Regiment, the Cl Day care is a major new Civil War film "Glory" said, with some pieces made by data," he said, " and better manager producer before filming began first in which blacks could enlist. concern among modern were on hand in full uniform to compa nies in operation at the our resources.'' last February asking him to share Whitlock, who has par­ workers, and officers of accompany the area's movie premiere. hi s knowledge of 19th century ticipated in A Day in Old New See POLICE/12a Maryland Bank, N.A. in See GLORY/12a Ogletown are trying to do something about it. A state of the art facility has opened on Slow sales the bank grounds. See page 9a. The march force layoff Diana Pitts in fast lane at Chrysler Cl When it comes to track of time ... and field, Diana Pitts of Chris­ bout 3,400 workers at Chrysler tiana High School keeps fast Newark Rotary repairs '-'orp. 's Newark Assembly Plant company. Already area returned to the job this week from coaches are comparing her to Main Street clock temporary layoff shortly after learn­ Delaware Olympians VIcky ing of another layoff planned for February. Huber and Terry Dendy. See by Cathy Thomas everyone was sorry the clock page 10a. The employees have been off the Time has stood still on Main wasn't running." job for, the past three weeks due to Street. The University of Delaware in­ slow sales. Workers will be idled Hard to believe? Just glance up at herited the clock with the purchase again the week of Feb. 5 also due to the clock on in front of the old of the Farmer's Bank Building at 87 slow sales. INDEX Farmer's Trust Building. East Main Street. University offi­ "We're shutting the plant down It stopped at 10:30 p.m . on the cials granted Rotary Club officials for inventory adjustment," said night that the Newark Opera House approval to restore the clock. Chrysler spokes man Alan Miller of burned in 1983. News, 2a Officials of the old Newark Trust the February layoff. " We produce A renovation effort is now under Opinion, 4a Co. placed the clock on Main cars according to market demand.'' way to return the clock to the Street. The exact age of the clock Education, 6a The Chrysler announcement future. has not been determined, although Business, 9a coincided with similar decisions by "We were looking for something Einhorn said the first repair is dated Sports, 10a Ford and General Motors to that would be for the city," said 1922. Lifestyle, 1b lengthen temporary layoffs. Nation­ Stanley Einhorn, immediate past Homefront, 1b Originally, the clock chimed on wide, nearly 57,000 plant workers Entertainment, 2b president of the Rotary Club of the hour. However, the chimes arc affected by the cutbacks. Newark. The Rotary Club selected repeatedly malfunctioned and even­ The General Motor Corp.'s restoration of the clock as a com­ The Arts, 2b tually were no longer repaired. employees at the Boxwood Road memoration of the club 's 50th Calendar, 4b The clock wi ll be rebuilt on the plant returned to the job Tuesday anni versary. Classified, 6b spot. The shell will be painte.. afler a temporary shutdown . The "It seemed to be a natural thing Photo/Jody Stecher company will not be affected by ad­ to do," said Einhorn. "It seemed See CLOCK/12a The Farmers Bank clock on Main Street, minus its workings. ditional layoffs. • Lasts longer, needs fewer DEPENDABLE MAYTAG repairs and costs less to DEPENDABLE MAYTAG • No. 1 preferred brand" • Nobody gets dishes cleaner service • Dependability proven in DEPENDABLE MAYTAG • Quiet cleaning • No. 1 preferred brand" commercial laundries • No dishwasher holds more WASHERS DRYERS • Porcelain enamel top • Three level scrubbing power "(Based on consumer surveys) (Based on consumer surveys) DISHWASHERS

WilMINGTON

Wl.M. IIlvtl. MAI!VLJH)M EXIT 6 1!1 Tum off Maryland Avenue at Mellon Bank (302) 656·3170

Offer Ends August 31, 1990 ·• ~sk for Details

All advertised specials subject to prior sale. All merchandis e is priced for pick up. Free factory service (part & labor) on all items.

~ = Le-~~c~•• -.~_ J --- , January 18, 1990/Post Newspapers NEWS/3a

Head injury clinic to NEWS FILE

month following a fact-finding The program is sponsored programs across the United Jaycees remember by the Central America Comit­ group's roots mission to Panama. States and Canada. open Newark facility Phillip Berryman will speak tee of Pacem in Terris, a com­ The awards recognized in­ 0 The history of the about the invasion of Panama munity peace education or­ novative and creative prac­ Jaycees will be remembered by Cathy Thomas cared for at the facility. and its aftermath in a talk en ­ ganization cooperating with tices in class programming duri ng th e week ot January More than half a million " The Newark facility will be a titled "Panama, What Hap­ the Delmarva Ecumenical that are indicative of trends or 21 -27, which has been set 0 American s suffer head injuries po st-medica l faci lity," said pened , What Next " at 7 p.m. Agency and in association directions in the field of every year, and some refer to that as Munson. aside as Jaycee Week. on Sun., Jan 28, at the Im­ with the American Friends lifelong learning. a "silent epidemic." Munson, who serves as the presi­ Acti vities will include an in ­ manuel Episcopal Church. Service Committee, Middle " About 10 percent of those head dent of the New Hampshire Head formal gathering at 7:30p.m 2400 W. 17th St., Wilmington. Atlantic Region. Robert M. Fischer and Gail injuries are serious enough to re­ Injury Foundation, said teenagers Tuesday, Jan. 23 at the Berryman , a former Roman Elder Wh ite received the quire some kind of long-term arc the most common head injury Dragon Ru n Park in Delaware Catholic priest, served from County office award on behalf of the care, " said Eldon Munson, director victim s. Most head injuries are ~n­ City. 1966 to 1973 as pastor of the earns award organization. of clinical programs for The Key nictcd in auto accidents. The meeting is open to the El Chorillo district in "This award is presented in public, and th e Jaycees invite Group Head Injury Recovery " Prevention is the best way to downtown Panama City. Ber­ 0 The New Castle County recognition of your outstand­ men and women between th e System. avoid head injuries," he said, ad­ ryman's ties with Panama Department of Parks and ing entry which will be shared ages of 21 and 40 who are in­ The Key Group will host a ding that seat belts, helmets, and have continued since them Recreation recently received with other programs," said terested in learning about th e ground breaking Wednesday for a airbags reduce the chance for through frequent visits. an honorable mention award LEAN president Greg group. Marsella. Head Injury Recovery Center to be serious head injury. During his recent trip, he for its programming from the built at 11 Independence Way in Munson sa id the facility will be Observations talked with a cross-section of Learning Resources Network LEAN is an international · Newark, just off West Chestnut Hill staffed to provide a broad range of on Panama Panamanians, and he will (LEAN). association with more than •• · Road. care. 0 An American Friends share their reactions to the in­ The award was one of 20 3,000 members in five " There's nothing like this in "The recovery from head injury Service Committee consultant vasion and their view of the such honors out of more than countries. It is based in Man- :~ Delaware," said Munson. "This is is different for every individual," will soeak in Wilmington this country. 1 50 nominations from hattan, Kansas. the first of its kind." he said. " What we're hopin is to The facility will offer training provide a broad spec trum to meet ancl therapy to help th e head injury the needs of every individual." victim make the transi tion from Munson sa id the fa cility will be • full-time care to the community. open in the fall. Clients will be ac­ Roberts hopes to boos_t parademic staff Long-term patients will also be cepted in late summer.

New Castle County Councilman "When I became involved in the Pi.ke Creek Valley," said Green­ tional paramedic unit," said Chid 1. Chris toper Roberts is calling for Glasgow area," said Roberts . " one house. "Now that the Glasgow sta­ of Emergency Medical Servi

GLASSES in 1-HR.* at no extra charge uNutri/System taught me how to eat and llelped me-lose 80 lbs!'

"Wrth the a1d of Nutn/ System counselors. I learned about nutntron and how ealing the nght foods could help me slay healthy 1 ate lois of fresh frwts and vegetables plus deliciOus drshes like Ch1cken Polynesran. Frwl Yogurt. and Rais.n Bran Muflrns Hurry, Limited Time Only - Coupons Expire Jan. 31, '90 Now I'm thm and I've got a lot of energy Even my 5-year-old Buy one of our Contact Lens or son can't lrre me out." FREE Eyeglass Packages and receive a FREE VHS Adult Classic Home VIDEO! Video ~------~------, The Nutri/System I CIBA®OR BUY ONE PAIR · I We i gh~ Loss Program includes a variety ot : BAUSCH & LOMB~ AT REGULAR PRICE . : delic1ous meals and snacks, 1 I nutritional and behavioral EXTENDED WEAR GET ONE PAIR counseling, light activity. and weight maintenance. : CONTACT LENSES FREE : I New Patients with Package Purchase I Don't Wait, 1------J Call Today. Our client. 1- 'R~e~;-a~~j;H~;nt"~ -;y;------SAVE$ 35.ool Vicke TaylOr, lost 80 lbs. : exammat10n ?Your Doctor of OR By bringing in a copy of( I Optometry WJt~ com~lete eye- your prescription from 1 I wear purchase mcludmg lenses your present doctor I 1 & frames 1

r-----:------F-A-E--E-,------:,:~=."~ L-----ivi~i~i~;~~m- ~i ~ ~QP.~ • '"""'Amenca Mattress Dept. c:,P.~~\)'i'c:, NUTRI/DATA" Computer Weight Analysis. !HO~f)AJLY tiiDIIATUMtAY UlleiSUNOAY 111Gt •• Oxford Mall, Oxford, PA ~ ~ Aboot•P r~.!!.!-•.!!_~•~,!!.;.!!!!'!!!!.~.J~rrore•NOD!Al!i!:} 4510Kirkwood Hwv. PEOPLES PLAZA su!~~~~~~d . ~ (215) 932·2020 or (215) 932·2645 (only 20 minutes from New•rk or New castle I WllMIIGTIII ~ W'l · 1 DE lin New Section) W'l · DE IAVIIVIIItyi'IID z DIRECTIONS: From Newark take 8K N. to Rt.1 ·So. lllute 2112 Nelita l~ls;;.;loa GLASGOW, DE 1l2l~~10 toRt. 10 tum At. onto At. 10, Oxford Mallia apro•. 1 Milo on left. From New C•alle take Rt. 41 N, to ...,..,...rra At. 1 So. to At. 10, follow • ...,. as above to ...... -...... ,..... :E 1.:E !=)\ (302) 836-3610 [ill ~ HOURS BY APPT. • CONVENIENT EVE. HOURS l'l .. lodii,Aierdlr Call now to< you• FRE£ peBOt\8) consullabOn You Wlll leam your ldeel we~ght ~ and 1he ways NVTlltiSYST!M" Will help you lose wooght and keep rt ell at ~ f ll ~ We l tcepl All Mt jor Credit C.rda. Ched.a at.cepllld, mo-t ma(or ln • UJ.,ce pt..n• acceplltd, Incl. N.V.A. , :.!:t ~.galiOn oon""llat>on A!l people vary 110 does an 1ndMdual, c;;.. -:;:;;;;!] V.S.P., HMO of PA., Del Vtl..,, atwe Cto• Of PA and Unty, of Dill. ~ 328-4669 1:112) 999-9491) (3021 479-9559 All examinations performed by State Licensed Optometrists January 18, 1990/Post Newspapers ~------~ -OPINION/4a ~ f Glory' is a powerful film

When I watch movies on the big ·screen, I can't help but be drawn into the story. • Ask my wife about "Chariots of ·-Fire.' ' POSTSCRIPT WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE •:: As a former sprinter for the :-Newark High School track team, l eil Thomas +REMODELING :::got butterflies and my palms •:sweated as I watched the runners fi ghting uni t made up entirely of nity of being an exhibition unit •::take their marks. African Americans. rather than a fi g hting un it. :~. I knew how they fel t. It was not easy putting together a Finally the 54th won the well­ I felt how they felt. black regiment. deserved ri ght to join the battle. I wanted to burst out of my seat It did, and wi th va lor. : ~ nd down the aisle to the finish line. Even in the orth, which was The 54th was c ut to shreds trying t&At.t .· : But watching " Glory" Saturday fighting for the abolition of slavery , to take Fort Wagner off Charl eston, ·-afternoon at the Cinema Center in prejudice agains t blacks ran high. S.C., but the legacy of its black : Newark was someth ing else And the 54th put up with its share fighting men and hi ghl y-commined : entirely. of indignities. Their " blue suits," white offi cers remains a compelling •, It was an emotional ringer from Enfield rifles, even such basic a nd dfamatic lesson LO us all. : whi ch I still haven't completely necessities as shoes and socks, were The 54 th made its point. These .A "'' ~:,~s';!~tpllllt• : ~ecove r ed . slow in coming because quarter­ were men, not slaves, no t c ha uel. My feelings ran from sadness, masters were more interested in T hese were living, bleeding, d ying ~--::. sorrow and bitterness to elatio n. cloth ing and arming white troops. human beings of fortitude, courage $20. : : Like many in the audience, I Few believed the un it would be and honor. other wool sweaters : :C ried. A lot. given anything more than manual I cheered as th ey fo ught, and as low as $10. labor duties, although its com­ < And like many, I cheered. cried as they died. mander, Robert Gould Shaw, : · It is truly a great movie and one And as the movie showed the trai ned the troops to fighting mettl e. : ~hic h all Americans should see for Confederate flag being ra1sed once 4'2 E. MAIN ST. NEWARK 368-2980 ' a :host of reasons, not the least of Through al l the pain, suffering more over Fort Wagner, r tho ught which is better understanding bet­ and verbal abuse, fully awl:IIC that if tha t it made an appropri ate ween the races. caught by the Confederates th ey metaphor. :·>:..Glory" docs not preach, but it would be shot on the spot or sent The war is long over but its NEW CASTLE COUNTY ::. ~Lircly has an important message. back into slavery, the men of th e legacy of racial tension remains. : • • · • For those who do not know the 54 th stuck wi th it. Prejudice still ex ists. Whi te VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ::. stpry, "Glory" brings to life the They persevered and were ev~;n· supremacists still roam the earth . ·.: · history of the Civil War's 54th tua ll y given orders to head South, We owe it to the 54th to fig ht : ·: Jviassachusetts Infantry, the first where th ey suffered the further idi g· against such ignorance. OPEN kllouse faces tough issues HOUSE t,:-'-....

In my fall 1989 newsletter to Learn About: • ·:residents of the 25th Representative Admissions ; • · _District, l incl uded a questionnaire Career Programs & · :-regarding iss ues that may be con- Related Academic Courses sidered by the !35th General As­ HOUSE REPORT sembly whi ch opened Jan. 9. Cooperative Education I'm very pleased with the 586 Steve Amick Student Activities responses received thus far. Al­ Ninth Grade though we are still receivi ng a few Exploratory Program more completed questionnaires state and federal funds to assist in waiting period before an individual each week, we have now tabulated the cost of abortion and related can buy a handgun in De laware. Grades 9-12 responses in order to cons ider the services. Concerning day care, 69 percent general opinion of district residents. Substance abuse and our support legislation to give a tax The abortion issue is, of course, a response to it will surel y be on the credit to businesses that provide on­ HODGSON controversial, personal and multi­ agenda in Dover during th e next site day care programs for their faceted one. several months, and 68 percent of employees. Vocational-Technical High School Respondents are split almost those polled feel the state should Finally, concern for the protec­ evenly on the question of parental Rt. 896 South • Glasgow, DE devote time and money to establish tion of the environment is relfected consent - 52 percent feel that 834-0990 more treatm ent facilities to combat in the 87 percent favorable response minors should be required to obtain the substance abuse epidemic. to the establishment of a one-day wri tten permission from their However, only 51 percent support a hazardous waste day for the collec­ Sunday, January 21 • 1-4 p.m. parents before being able to have an tax increase to fund such facilities. tion of environmentally dangerous abortion. household materials such as paint (In case of snow, alternative date will be announced by the media) However, 92 percent favor abor­ T he issue raised that garnered the thinners and aerosols. tion when it is used to save the life most agreement among 25th Dis­ If you want to sha re your opinion ·or the mother. tric t residents was that of gun con­ on any of these issues and have not Forty-two percent of those trol. Seventy-eight percent favor a yet returned your questionnaire, responding favor legislation state law making certain types of please do so or call me at 738-0215. restricting the availability of abor­ guns such as automatic rifles il­ The more feedback I have from U N I V E R S I T V of D E L A W A R E ti on to the early months of pregnan­ legal, and a n overwhe lming 90 per­ you, the better I can represent your cy, and 55 percent favor the use of cent favor a law creating a 14-day interests in Dover. IN-PERSON REGISTRATION SPRING SEMESTER

Wilmington Campus 913 Market Street Mall Wilcast le Center Wilmington 2800 Pennsy lvania Avenue Wednesday, Janu ary 24 Tu esday, January 23 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 10 :00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.

Milford Center Newark Campus 15 S.W. Front Stree t John M. Clayton Hall Wednesday, Janu ary 31 Rou te 896 North 5:00 p.m.-6 :30p.m. Thursday, January 25 8:00 a.m.-8 :30 p.m. Georgetown University Parall el Program Office Dover Delaware Tech Southern Campus University Parallel Program Office Tuesday, January 23 Delaware Tech Terry Campus 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon, 1:00 p.m.- Monday, Janu ary 22 4:00 p.m., 6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m.-12: 00 noon, 1:00 p.m.- 4:00p.m., 6:30 p.m.-8:00p.m.

For more information, call 302/451-2746

C.NTINUING EDUCATION

If there 's a pain in • Amencan. Heart your chest, be a Complarn to i1 doc1o r Friends don't let friends pain in the neck. V Association Wfll(I IC!III ,1n1 II III[ drive ~runk.

January 18, 1990/Post Newspapers l.

NEWS/Sa NEWS FILE Newark hotel developer ATTENTION: Castle announces Gourmet to Maryland State Employees appointments address AAUW alters plans, will drop As of January 2nd, 1990 the State of Maryland will allow its Q Governor Castle has Cl The manager of a gour­ employees freedom of choice for their personal EYECARE appointed several Newarkers met shop will talk to the proposed office cotnplex needs. to state boards and Newark branch of the At ALL VISION ASSOCIATES OFFICES You Will Receive: commissions. American Association of A Pennsylvania developer has al­ mi ss ion' s action, they (the Among those appointed University Women during the • COMPREHENSIVE EYE EXAMINATlON ... NO CHARQEI are: tered construction plans for the developers) came in with revised January meeting. comer of South College Avenue • SELECTED FASHION FRAMES ... NO CHARGE! Q Tawndra A. Lewis, 11 plans," said City Planning Director Pamela Gilchrist will speak and Christina Parkway, now Newgate Lane , will serve until on her career as a chef and Roy H. Lopata. • PRESCRIPTION LENSES ... NO CHARGE! proposing only a hotel on the site. At the planning commission Aug . 7, 1990 on the Dental manager of the gourmet shop Specialty items (lens coatings, no line bifocals, contact lenses, etc.) Hygiene Advisory council. in the Back Burner of The developer's original plans meeting, Jules Patt, owner of the may be purchased at a substantial discount as defined in your State of Maryland benefits booklet. Q Leon Campbell , 76 Polly Hockessin. called for a $13 million hotel and Pall Corporation , said the size of Drummond Road ; Dorothy The meeting is scheduled office complex on the five-acre site. the project was necessary to make it Under the terms of the new contract, you are eligible for benefits as Miller, 430 Orchard Road; and for 7 :45p.m., Monday, Jan. The Newark Planning Commis­ economically feasible. of January 2, 1990, two years from the date of your last eye examina­ Donald Sharpe, 5 White Clay 22, at the First Presbyterian sion in December recommended New plans call for a 162-room tion (at which time the State of Maryland will mail you your benefit Creek Drive, will serve on the Church in Newark. denial of the project after hearing hotel. form). White Clay Creek Preserve citizen's complaints that the site City Cound l will consider sub­ Please call any Vision Associates Office when you receive your eligi­ Task Force. Trout Unlimited was too small to support the divsion plans and rezoning of the bility form to schedule your appointment or if you have any questions property at their Feb. 12 meeting. Q H. Dean McSpadden, hosts Abraham development. The developers had regarding your new benefl~ proposed a seven-story Days Inn D.D.S. , 15 Quartz Mill Road Cl Robert Abraham, a fly Arbour Park residents expressed hotel and 51,000 square foot office and David A. George, D.DS., tying specialist and Potomac concerns at the commission hearing complex on the property. 523 Capitol Trail, will serve River fishing guide, will be about. increased traffic and drainage UllloiiAtioC:Iabu four year terms on the Board guest speaker at the annual "In light of the comments made problems that might be created by EYECARE THAT DOES CARE. of Dental Examiners. winter meeting of the by the public, in light of the com- the development. ABERDEEN Delaware state chapter of HAVRE DE GRACE EDGEWOOD Cl Thomas C. Maddux, 10 323 S. Union Avenue Beards Hill Plaza Edgewater Village Shop. Ctr. · Trout Unlimited. 272·1800 Timbercreek Lane has been 939-2200 678·1500 The meeting will be held at ELKTON ABINGDON BELAIR reapppointed to the Board of ******************** 7:30p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 7 121 Big Elk Mall Box Hill Square Rock Spring Shop .. Center Trustees, Veterinary Medical in the Ashland Nature Center, 398-5240 876-5500 838-9580 Education . Brackenville Road, near ~ ~::·_;. BASKETBALL ~ Cl Rita Mariani, 1410 Shel­ Hockessin. don Drive , will serve a thre e Abraham is retired from the * ~6ers CAMP, * year term on the Child Mental Maryland Department of * in the Poconos * Health Advisory Council. Natural Resources, for which Cl Norman w. Henry Ill, he worked in the warm water ~ Learn from the Besl ~ 129 Ballantrae Drive , and fisheries division. He special­ .....- Outstanding coaches, 76ers Players and oth.er NBA ,Stars...... - Robin L. Elliot, 12 Fleming ized in smallmouth bass * Olympic size pool, private lake and much more . . . * Street, have been appointed. management. Jt 6 Great Weekly Sessions in July & August * His slide presentation, to three-year terms on the Jt REGISTER EARLY- LAST 3 YEARS WE FILLED TO CAPACITY II Jt Authority on Radiation "The Potomac River In Its Check for the 76ers Dav Camp in your Area! Protection. Many Moods," will focus on Jt lt smallmouth bass fishing from Cl Conrad N. Trumbore, • Wilmington Friends School- June 25-29 113 Dallas Avenue , will serve Fairfax to Great Falls. ~ ! ~~if" Director· Bob Tattersall .....- a three-year term on the The meeting is free and Council on Radiation . open to the public. * •SHUE MIDDLE SCHOOL, NEWARK- Aug.13-17 Jt lt Director· Chris Paoli lt Jt FOR BOYS & GIRLS Jt lt Ages8-13DAYCAMPS 9-170VERNIGHT Jt POSTBOX Write or Call: 76ers Basketball Camp * * Imagine Life Without Pain * Box1073 * Thanks for Santa did a terrific job with the * Bala Cynwd, PA 19004 * M aybe yo u've been in a car accident. Or had an inj ury on the j ob. Or • the visit children and they all loved receiv­ * (215) 389-9761 . * have dull aches or shooting pains.you can't get rid of. For you, imagining ing the special gifts you gave them. life without pain may seem impossible. 0 Try chiropractic. 0 Doc tors of Being in the hospital during the Chiropractic are li censed speci alists· who can often bring relief where Michael E. Norman holiday, for anyone, especially a others have failed. Chiropractic is a proven , effective method of health • Chairman, Department child, can be a frightening and lone­ ********************* * care that doesn't involve th e use of drugs or surger y. It can help re5 tore you r energy and give you the sen se of we ll-being yo u haven'l felt in years: of Pediatrics ly experience. LJ lrnagine feeling pain-free again . Find out how chiropractic ca re ca n Christiana Hospital help. Ca ll and make an appointment today. By taking the time and giving a On behalf of the children at the part of your heart enables even the Medical Center of Delaware, I saddest child to smile and feel less would like to thank you (Post frightened. Give A Hoot. Dr. John Iannace Newspapers employees Jennifer Thank you for all the smiles you Don't Pollute. APPLE CHIROPRACTIC Pepsin, Jill Johnson and Robert created! Forest Service-USDA 702 E. Basin Road Suite 2 Craig) for visiting us during the May you all have a wonderful New Castle, DE 19720 lnlernal•onal and healthy New Year. Ch•ropractors Christmas holiday. e Copyrloht 1989 322-5900 As.sooahon

IT'S YOUR MONEY 'j+:t-•MiunMMiunw §•l§+j By. & A s s 0 c I A T E s ..P . A .. HEAD-OF-HOUSEHOLD STATUS OFFERS SAVINGS It's not just married couples filing lth jointly who get tax benefits. Even if you're single. divorced or February is National Heart Month and Union Hospital is offering separated, a widow or widpwer, you may qualify for head-of­ two "heart-saving" tests to our neighbors. household filing status on your tax return . CHOLESTEROL SCREENING The key qualification: your home must be the principal residence of February 1 through 9 a child or dependent relative for L'nion Hospital offerssaf e and accurate cholesterol screening wilh more than half the year. If the youngster is your natural or no fasting required. Wilh a simpk finger stick you can know adopted child, a stepchild or your cholesterol k1•el in mimll es. We'll t·xpl ain your grandchild, he or she need not numht·r and if it's on !he high side. we'll tell you what even be claimed a dependent to move you into the head·of· you can do to lower it. $8 household status. lin a divorce situation, for instance, the HEART CHEC PLUS custodial parent may be head-of­ CORONARY RISK SCREENING household while the other parent earns the exemption with child February 12 through 28 support.) Other qualifying includes screming of hloud ch o lr: ~ trrollt' l 't:l. dependents may be a parent or blood fats ( triglycerides} , HDL and i.DI. ("good.. FREE HEARING grandparent, a grandchild, brother, sister, aunt or uncle, or and "had" chokstrrol ). blood sugar 1t'1 · el ~ . blood TESTS SET: niece or nephew - if they are pre ss un~ and height and wt'igh t ; m a l ys i ~ . A health FREE Electronic hearing tests blood relatives . and lift- snk histon· will also bt: takc:n. ll1c data will be given by Beltone Audio Ser­ Where the dependent is a parent, from th c: t ~s t s and iht: histon· will he r:ntnt:d into vices ($60-$100 VALUE - the taxpayer can claim head·of· a computer I hal will ralculate· your prohahility of ABSOLUTELY FREE) household status even if that parent lives elsewhere, while pay­ developing heart dist:ase. Your personal. computeri zed coronary risk prolilt- will hr mailed 10 you along with A STATE licensed Hearing Aid ing more than half the cost of the parent's home. remmmendalions on how lUll can redurc: tht: risk of ht'arl Specialist will be at our office to Get the answers to your tax ques­ di sea.~ r: . Participants must fast for 12 hours prior to perform the tests. tions from the experts at Don't let a gradual hearing loss the tests. $24 or nerve deafness steal the good Mf!'i ';hi.Ui)§i§II§MI To schedule an appointment for CHOLESTEROL SCREENING times with family and friends away I. & A 5 S 0 C I A T E 5, P.A • . and HEART CHEC Pll S CORONARY RISKSC REENING call the from you. If you hear, but have Occupational Health and Wellness Department at Union Hospital trouble distinguishing all the words Certified Public Accountants ~ in conversation , call Beltone today between 9 AM and 4 PM weekdays. In Delaware 73 1-0743 EXT. 1276. 16W. Main St. UIDIHOSPITAL to schedule your FREE electronic In Maryland 398-4000 EXT. 1276. YO R CALL IS FREE. Christiana. DE 19702 OF tHIL [OIIIIIY hearing evaluation. You 'll be sur­ The CiOODHEALTH Program i.~ L·ni1 m Hnspir:J.r., 1ra_r ofpromoring !iOOd prised how easily hearing pro­ PH. 302-737-5511 Spirit of caring ... closer to home. healrh among our neighbors. Ongoing lwalrh saccning.~ :me./ d :J.\\t'.' m · blems can be helped! " Fax 302-737-6139 106 Bo w ~t rw In Ddaware In MarYl and olferec.lrhrouglwur rht· _rea r. C1// li1 r our communir.r calcnc.lar anc.l rakt' The FREE hearing test will be 508A N. Dupont Hwy .. El kton. MD 21') 21 -.\1 · 0~~:1 :\'JH·-t! )()t) adl

January 18, 1990/Post Newspapers EDUCATION/Sa

CAMPUS FILE Scientists Alpha Chi • inducts Oakes review Cl Jane P. Oakes of Newark, a 1973 graduate of William Penn High School working toward a degree in materials accounting at Goldey­ Beacom College, has been in­ ducted into the Delaware Beta research chapter of Alpha Chi Honor Society. More than 200 University of Only juniors and seniors in Delaware researchers and materials the top tenth of their classes scientists from DuPont, ICI­ are el igible for induction into Americas, HewleLL-Packard, Her­ Alpha Chi. cules, Thiokol, Gore and Lanxide . will participate in the second annual , Brown to speak materials research symposium at Brandywine UD lectures Thursday, Feb. 1 in Newark. Cl Dale Brown , a member The symposium will be held 8: 15 of President Bush's Commit­ a.m. to 8 p.m. in the University's tee on Employment of People to consider the Clayton Hall in north Newark. With Disabilities, will speak at It is designed to provide an op­ 4:30p.m. Wednesday, Jan. portunity for University researchers 24 at Brandywine College. Gorbachev effect to meet and review recent trends, to Brown is a leader in the improve communication between the local industrial materials field of learning disabilities, The "Gorbachev Revolution" Thursday , Jan. 25 in Room 128 of research community and campus, ~nd the articles she has writ­ will be considered during the final Clayton Hall on the University's and to stimulate research coopera­ ten about her own handicap two lectures of the University of north campus in Newark. Alexander Riasanovsky of the University of Pennsylvania will have helped other disabled tion consistent with the Delaware Delaware series "Global Challen­ Alexander Riasanovsky of the discuss "Educating the New Soviet Elite" during a lecture Mon­ people complete their Research Partnership. ges in the 1990s." University of Pennsylvania will day evening, Jan. 29 at the University of Delaware. educations. Faculty members from the Robert Hunter, vice president for conclude the series at 7:30 p.m. She is a writer for Disabled University's departments of chemi­ regional programs and director of Monday, Jan . 29, also in Clayton Policy. " West European affairs and later as USA magazine and advises cal engineering, mechanical en­ European studies at Georgetown Hall, with a lecture on "Educating He writes regularly for the Los director of Middle East affairs. many federal government gineering, chemisty and University's Center for Strategic the New Soviet Elite." Angeles Times and frequently ap­ f:iasanovsky has written 'many agencies on their pol icies biochemistry, and physics and and International Studies, will Hunter is the author of numerous pears on radio and television in the articles about Rus sia and studied for relating to learning astronomy will give invited present a talk entitled "Change in publications, including "The Soviet U.S. and abroad. one year at the Moscow State disabilities. presentations. Europe: 1992 and the Gorbachev Dilemma in the Middle East," During the Carter Administra­ University as part of the lnter- Brandywine College , the Rudy Pariser, retired director of Revolution." "Security in Europe," and tion, Hunter served on the National University Committee Student Ex­ Delaware campus of Widener advanced materials at the DuPont Hunter will speak at 7:30 p.m. "Presidential Control of Foreign Security Council staff as director of change Program. University, is located on U.S. ·Company, will present a luncheon 202 north of Wilmington. talk on ''Trends in Materials Science Education." UD offers Durihg the afternoon a panel dis­ trips abroad Alliance scientists make rounds cussion on "The Materials Scientist , Cl The University of Delaware in Industry" will be led by the In­ Alumni Association is offering Hospital stays arc not what they Leer work. to students at Christiana Hospital's ''Picking the subject matter had dustrial advisory board to the used to be for sick children, thanks iwo trips abroad this spring. A relocation specialist mentioned First State School on Friday, Jan. to be of interest to the kids," she symposium. Visits to London and to the efforts of visiting scientists the Science Alliance, in which 19. said, "yet I wanted to have them Janice Carlson, adjunct assistant who make the rounds to bring ~adr i d and a nine-day Ca­ scientists and engineers volunteer The unique school is for children learn some thing from the professor in the art conservation , science education to students who nary Islands cruise will be of­ their free time to further science too sick or injured to attend regular exercise." program, will discuss materials ' can' t get to the classroom. fered April 18 through May 2, education in the state. classes. science in art conservation that ' The visiting scientist program is She will teach the applications of and a trip to Holland, Belgium, evening. sponsored by Delaware's Science Stutchbury, who holds degrees in Stuchbury plans to usc an open­ physics principles, and the children Luxembourg and France May The symposium is organized by Alliance, and has captured the at­ chemistry and teaching from Ox­ ended problem solving approach to will use these principles in design­ 1-13. David G. Onn, professor of physics tention of one sc ientist from ford University, will bring her skills challenge the students. ing structures for a playground. • For details, contact and astronomy at the University. overseas. Kris Stutchbury of England is a Travelgroups Inc. at 654-8898 Science Alliance volunteer and or Bill Clark in the University loves the idea of being able to con­ Office of Alumni Re lations at tribute her skills to children. 451-2341 . When Stutchbury and her hus­ band relocated to Delaware from England, she inquired about volun- THE LA-Z-BOY®WINTER SALE Is Your Child Caught In stock or special order­ In A Failure Chai11? same low price! Your son or daughter may need help because of weak study skills or poor reading or math skills. Some daydream or talk too much in class, and some are even unmotivated a. Rocker Rediners or or lack confidence, despite good JQs. Wall Recliners from Let's improve school .skills while there's still time. Our 5 certified teachers help students of all ages overcome 299 frustration and failure. A few hours a week cah help him Leather Recliners from $599 gain the Educational Edge and see how much fun learning really is. b. New Inclining Individual testing and tutoring in Reading, Study Skills, Sofas from Writing, Phon.ics, Spelling, Math, and SAT prep. Drummond Plaza Office Park 5 c. Building 3, Suite 3202 Telephone 699 Kirkwood Hwy. & Polly Drummond Hill Rd . Newark, Delaware 19711 737-1050 THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER® 1987 Hunllngton Lumlnt Ctnlrro, Inc.

G.E.D. PREPARATION

and c. 7 Sofa Styles at TESTING 5599 Sleep Sofas from $499 for Adults Without a Diploma Prep Classes Meet Nightly d. Sectionals from 6-9 p.m. Monday· Thursday 5 at the Newark Center of the 1499 James H. Groves High School 401 East Delaware Avenue very piece of La -Z-Boy · furniture Plus, our versatile sec tional sofas let you You won't find a more complete !Newark H•gh Schooll Ecombines comfort, style and quality. choose the pieces you want. collection of La-Z-Boy · furniture in the And, right now, every piece of La -Z·13oy· Whether you prefer country, area. And, you won't find a better time Next Test Date furniture at the La-Z-Boy Showcase contemporary or traditional styles, to buy than now. February 14 and 15, 1990 Shoppes' is on sale! we've got just what you want. And, Hurry in for a great selection of rocker we've got hundreds of fabrics, textures Test Registration Closes February 6 recliners, space -saving wall recliners, and colors- even le<~th e r ! What's more, classic Chippendale or Queen Anne you'll pa y I he sa me low sa le price Come to Room B-102, Newark High School ty le recl in ers. You 'll also find so fas, w hether you choose an in stock item or Between 6 and 9 p.m. Any Class Night loveseats, sleep sofas and inclining sof

EDUCATION/7a 'Teachers' Choices' list offers best for children The "Teachers' Choices" list However, he cannot capture the mings . Grades kindergarten through by Holiday House, 1988. 52 pages. compiled by the International Read­ colors of the sunset until one night a three. Published by Harper and Russell Freedman, who won the ing Association features recenlly voice leads him to the place where Row, 1988. 32 pages. Newbery Medal for hi s book '" Lin­ published books that teachers find he can paint his masterpiece. Thomas and hi s grandfather sit coln: A Photobiography," uses his useful in stimulating discussion When he finishes, he leaves be­ CHILDREN'S BOOK BAG on the porch during a thunderstorm, careful research and straightforward among students. hind his brushes, which are trans­ and Grandfather tells about how he writing style to create vivid descrip­ Parents, too, may find these formed overnight into the flowers John Micklos and hi s dog Melvin used to hide tions of how the Indians hunted books useful as starting points for that bloom each spring as Indian under the bed during buffalo. talking with children about a wide Paintbmsh. Each section is illustrated by a Lucas, another member of her thunderstorms. range of topics. DePaola's colorful, distinctive Caldecoll Medal-winning artist. chamber music group; helps her The tex t is accompanied by mar­ Furthermore, the books are artwork effectively complements The collection includes works by realize that our eccentricities are One day Melvin was caught out­ velous full-color illustrations, most "good reads." the text. Robert Frost, A.A. Milne, Carl what make each of us special. side during a storm and of which arc reproductions of paint­ Covered here are a sampling of CJ "Sing a Song of Popcorn," Sandburg and Emily Dickinson, as Grandfather's concern for the dog ings and drawings from the 1800s. The story revolves around helped him overcome hi s own fears . titles from the list, along with the poems selected by Beatrice Schenk well as by contemporary poets such Minna's struggles to learn vibrato recommended grade levels as listed 0 Tip of the Month: Singles · de Regniers, Eva Moore, Mary as Jack Prelutsky. in time for her group's performance The discussion gets Thomas to in "Books in Print." Michaels White and Jan Carr, and admit that he might be a " liule" copies of the "Teachers' Choices' : 0 "The Pacts and Fictions of in a competition. CJ ·'The Legend of the Indian illustrated by various artists. Grades list, which contains annotated Minna Prall," by PatriCia afraid himse lf. Paintbrush," retold and illustrated kindergarten through two. MacLachlan, who won the New­ descriptions of 30 books, are avail- . MacLachlan. Grades 3-7. Published Beautiful irridesccnt illustrations by Tomie dePaola. Grades pres­ bery Medal a few years ago for her able free. Send a self-addressed 9- by Harper and Row, 1988. 136 combine past and present tJuough chool through two. Published by Published by Scholastic, 1988. 160 book "Sarah, Plain and Tall," inch by 12-inch enveloped stamped ' pages. vignettes of Thomas and Putnam, 1988. 32 pages. pages. shows her deft touch for t ilarac­ with first class postage for two oun­ Grandfather, and Grandfather as a This old Indian legend tells the This collection consists of 128 Eleven-year-old Melinda terization and subtle humor in this ces to: "Teachers' Choices," Inter: , child. story of Little Gopher, an artist who poems grouped under nine subject " Minna" Pratt is somewhat coming of age story. national Reading Association, 800 captures tribal glori es in beautiful headings, such as ''Fun With ashamed of her slightly eccentric 0 "Storm in the Night," by 0 "Buffalo Hunt," by Russell Barksdale Rd ., P.O. Box 8139, paintings. Rhymes" and "Mostly Weather." family until he! friendship with Mary Stolz, illustrated by Pat Cum- Freedman. Grades 3-7. Published Newark, DE 19714-8139. Gallaher School PTA awarded reading grant The Rest of Your Life The Robert S. Gallaher Elemen­ Chrysler Corporation. tary School PTA has been awarded Librarian Susan Burton heads the a Chrysler Corporation Fund­ Gallaher Running Start program, Reading Is Fundamental (RIP) which works through planned Begins With a New Mattress From Gran t to promote reading among reading-related activities and the 550 students at the Newark provision of free books to children. school. The RIP program at Gallaher was The grant will be used to pur­ established 11. years ago and in Home udget Center chase additional books. time has provided students Earlier this year, the Christina 15,000 books. School District, of which Gallaher "The Chrysler Corporation Fund ' ' is a part, was one of 14 school dis­ will help us continue providing a tricts in the nation selected to par­ wide variety of books that awaken ticipate in the RIP Running Start and nourish youngsters' interest in program. reading," said Betty D. Kessler of ~~- The goal of the program is to RlF, adding, "RIP's unique ap­ give children a "running start" in proach makes youngsters want to becoming readers for the 21st cen­ read, and the more they read, the tury. The program is fu nded by more their skills improve.·· If there's a pain in vour chest, be a pain in the neck. Complain to a doctor.

EA Twin Pc . EA S3.300 Piece EA -EA S6100 Full Pc . Piece 2 Pc . 2 Pc. S16900 Queen Set Set 3 Pc . King Set Matts only Twin 109°° Full 15900

EA EA Piece ssgoo Twin Piece EA EA sssoo f7ull Pc. ·~~.,' ~ Piece 2 Pc. 2 Pc. Queen Se\ Set S2190D Malt only availabe at •J Pc. King Set [;- $67 .00 Twin $95 .00 Full ~ERALCONTRACTORS'' 15 Year·warranty We Go Anywhere Licensed & Insured Since 1978 Call Anytime (302)-731-8806 15 Year Warranty EA EA Twin Pc . Pc . sssoo EA EA Delivery-Set Up · Heavy Duty S14400 Full 'Pc. •Brick & Block •Gutters Pc. FRAME 2 Pc. 2 Pc. & Removal S355'oo S42900 0 Any Size .Just $1 00 Queen Set Queen Set Just $1° •Carpentry •Roofing With Purchase of 3 Pc . S42700 3 Pc . With Purchase of 15 Year Warranty Seta King Set King Set sssgoo 15 Year Warranty Seta

Normal Delivery Charge $14 .00 In the Greeter Wlln- . Area lncludee Set Up 6 Removal of Your Old Bedding •Concrete •Siding ~ SERVING NEWARK - BEAR and ELKTON. MD ~i _... PEOPLES PLAZA RT. 898 GLASGOW, DE ~ •Electrical •Stone & Stucco HOURS: MON . - WED.- FRI. 10-9 - TUES.- THURS .- SAT. 10-6.- SUN 12-4 WEST WILMINGTON PHONE: 836-4146 NORTH WILMINGTON •Home Building 4416 KIRKWOOD HWY RT . 202 & NAAMANS RO OPPOSITE PATHMARK TALLY-HO PLAZA NEXT TO I. GOLDBERG (302) 731-8806 10-9 DAILY - 10-6 SAT.- 12-4 SUN . 10-9 DAILY - 10-6 SAT. - 12-4 SUN .

January 18, 1990/Post Newspapers NEWS/Sa

• GUARANTEED! Average weight loss 3 pounds per week~ • See immediate results, right from the start. • Safe, effective and no injections. • You 'lllearn eating habits to stay slim.

Call now for. a FREE consultation! Open Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-7:30p.m. Shoppes of Red Mill 1450 Capitol Trail (Kirkwood Highway) Newark, DE Photo/Robert Craig · The Daffy Deli on Cleveland Avenue will soon be relocating to Elkton Road. (302) 733-0234 - ~ '='• Physicians a---e wEIGHT Loss ·UD closes Daffy Deli ,. ~Centers ~ March, one of their most profitable University spokesman Mary by Cathy Thomas their lease was expmng, but she W ith you every day, every pound of the way. • • Newarkers will have to control beli eves university officials should months. Hempel sa id the business must be Phys icians WEIGHT LOSS Cent en of Amertca. Inc. - Akron, Oh•o 44313 Is available In each Center a minimum of one week. their appetites for Daffy Deli have given them more time to "Thi s is our living," she said. vacated by March I so construction cuisine while the business relocates prepare for relocation. " We have three kids to put through can begin. She said the owners to Elkton Road. "We're asking the university for school and feed. We have been received 60 days notice that their University of Delaware officials just a one month ex tension until we doing a success ful business because lease will expire Feb. 28. ordered Daffy Deli owners Jean and can get the other location ready," we work hard." If you don't keep Tasos Pappoulis to vacate their cur­ sa id Pappoulis. The new site should Natives of Greece, Jean and An $11 million dormitory project rent location on West Cleveland be open for business by April 1, she Tasos Pappoulis came to the United will be built on the 13 acres of land his name alive, who will? said. Slates in 1968. They operated a res­ near Cleveland A venue and Ray A venue by the end of February so An invitation to place the name of a the site can be readied for dormitory Pappoulis said without the one­ taurant in New Jersey for several Street. The Daffy Deli building stands on a portion of th e property member of your family who immigrated construction. month extension on their lease, they years, moving to Newark ten years America in the only national museum that will become a parking lot. to Jean Pappo~lis said she knew will be out of business during ago to slart the deli. created to honor them. Here is a unique opportunity to present your family with a gift that will be meaningful for gener­ Development threatens White Clay ations to come. When you make a $100 contribu­ tion to restore Ellis Island, the name you desig­ Rainfall in Delaware averages Locally, however, the system is Also, pollutants from developed painiS, lawn . fertilizers and pes­ nate will be permanently placed on the American Immigrant Wall of Honor at the Ellis Island Immi­ about 44 inches annually. in jeopardy. areas are carried in runoff directly ticides fi nd their way into the water­ ways. And septic system overflows gration Museum. And you'll receive an official Ordinarily, only four to fiv e in­ " Suburban land development to watershed streams. Certificate of Registration. To obtain your regis­ can carry disease-causing bacteria ches of this flows overland to can introduce pollutants into the Williams cites Middle Run and tration form write to: Ellis Island Foundation. and virus into the water." streams and creeks in the form of natural drainage system and reduce Upper Pike Creek, tributaries of P.O. Box ELLIS, New York, runoff. N.Y. 10163. the ability of a watershed to manage White Clay Creek with a combined For details, contact the Extension runoff, resulting in more frequent Keep the Dream Alive The remaining precipitation is drai nage area of about 4,800 acres office in the Un iversity of lr!WI Tht Statue of Ubtrty·EIIts Island foundation. lnc, is achautJble corpof1tion to whiCh contnbuuons are u....:leGuct ible to the extent absorcd by the earth, with 12-to-15 flooding, " according to Tom Wil­ and where land use is rapidly Delaware's Townsend Hall and ask inches going to recharge the liams, University of Delaware Ex­ changing from agricultural to for the brochure "Middle Run­ ~1 2r~:~~~i,:~l;.:rEt::r.'El~~=~~~:£~~f.~~:~F~l~~: groundwater and the res t tension water quality specialist. suburban. Upper Pike Creek Watershed." evaporated or used by plants. Paved roads, houses, shops and parking lots all cover the soil that "Erosion and sediment from This natural system ensure that once absorbed water during a construction sites is washed into the waterways and groundwater are rainstorm, Williams says. streams," Williams says. " In­ constantly replenished, recirculat­ When less rainwater is absorbed creased runoff increases stream­ ing and filtering a finite supply of by the ground, both the amount and bank erosion. Household chemicals, !Fine !Furniture water. rate of runoff increase. including C{earance QUALITY BUILT STORAGE SHEDS BUY DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER You've Never Seen So Many Beautiful Ways to Save Money ALL SIZES FULLY ASSEMBLED WITH Great Savings Throughout Our Entire Store. FLOOR AND PAINT A LL WOOD CONSTRUCTION SAVINGS UPTO 6' Side Barn &'x&' to 14'x32' SEE OUR DlSPLA Y AT SIZES NEW CASTLE FARMERS MARKET PRICES START AT $345. 00 RT. 13 & RT. 40 5MILES SOUTH OF DE L. MEM . BRIDGE C K lJ ~ 50% FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10til 10 13021328-1804 ~....,~ ~4 -11' HOURS: MONDAY- FRIDAY 10-9 SATURDAY 10 - 6 STRUCTURES, INC. SUNDAY 12-5 "A Reflection 01 Your Good Taste• THE ONL'V IROYHILL ROUTE 222 N. to AT. 272 .. IARCALOONCER CAllERIESINC£Cil 10 MILES NORTH OF CONOWINGO 6.NEWCASTU ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY & SET·UP • Free Design Service Available COUN TILS 1865 LANCASTER PIKE • PEACH BOTTOM . PA 17563 WSFS • MASTERCARD • VISA • JODLBAUER'S REVOLVING CHARGE (717) 548-2937 Rt. 40, 1 MILE BELOW MD I DE LINE • ELKTON, MD •

40°/o OFF Take An Additional Vertical Fabrette Blinds ·· · Blinds ·10°/o ·OFF 0 • Mini & Micro Blinds • Wood Blinds All Sales Over $500° • Woven Woods ONLY AT VER!ICAL DESIGNS • ouette Pleated Shades .. Must Present Coupon W1th Depo~it • Expires 2115/90 BUSINESS/9a BUSINESS FILE At MBNA, state of art day care Chamber unveils rows Road has expanded its business plan parts department, with new by Cathy Thomas program. shelf space for Toyota A light rain falls outside, but the " We 're not ca lling this a pres­ o The New Castle County products, after-market Toyota inside of the building is light and chool," said Dr, Michael Wall s, Chamber of Commerce has parts and automotive MBNA to open new airy. se nior vice-president for public af­ unveiled a two-year business necessities. Finishing touches arc being put fairs. " It's a learning center." plan as part of its 1989 annual "The added area has al­ on the Great Expectations Walls said children are often Dover center report. lowed us to display items that Children's Learning Center in forced to sit in rows and act very ' The plan will focus Cham­ were hidden in back rooms," ' Oglctown. unnatural. Ogden's curriculum, he Maryland Bank, N.A . America has announced plans to open a ; ber efforts on key areas such said Michael G. Childer, parts Teachers and their assistants fill said, creates a "much more natural telemarketing center in the Dover area this spring. ; as government affairs and manager. "Now Cllstomers drawers with papers and other sup­ learning environment. '' The center will employ 100 people upon opening, and is expect¥ small business, according to can see more of the items we plies. Construction crews carry " I believe the best learning is to grow to 300 employees within three years. • Fred Rohm, president. stock to make their vehicles boards and tools out to the truck. learning by doing," he said. " I was ''We have been delighted with the ability and the work ethic of the Rohm said the plan is the unique in both appearance Workers sweep floors. just very impressed by the people of Delaware and look forward to developing the Dover result of an intensive year­ ·and utility." The doors of the child care center curriculum. center," said Charles M. Cawley, MBNA America president. long effort by the Chamber The d&alership offers slid­ open this week to welcome parents "It is really what I would call MBNA opened its Newark center in 1981. That facility has grown board and staff. 'We've spent ing rear truck windows, spe­ and their children. Clients of the child-centered.' ' dramatically, and now employs 2,300 people. ' a great deal of time identifying cial bumpers and auxiliary center arc employees of Maryland Dr. Linda Whitehead serves as The company plans to expand the Newark operation to 4,500 areas in which the needs of lighting units, all of which can Bank, N.A. in Ogletown. director of the new center, oversee­ employees by 1993. the business community are be intalled in the huge shop "lt's just one more of the ing some 27 sta ff members. " It's a MBNA America is the leading issuer of the Gold MasterCard !n not being met or could be met area. benefits we offer," said Maureen very highly qualified staff, " said the United States, and serves more than seven million customers. more effectively," he said. Also available are ordinary Snyder, MBNA vice president for Whitehead. " Having done that, we can items- spark plugs, fuel and human resources, of the on-site Whitehead sa id the center fol· now focus our efforts on air filters, service manuals, child care center. "Knowing that lows guidelines from the National continuity at the center. Whitehead . Children will only be providing those particular ser­ oils and greases, cleaners, people were having a difficult time Association for the Education of ''I think just the setting and the picked up only after a check :with vices to our members." and waxes. (finding child care), we are Young Children (NAEYC) in environment will have a lot to do sec urity. Cameras are positioned The plan outlines five areas More than 5,000 items are responding to that. '' determing the adult-to-child ratio. with it," said Whitehead. "The throughout the building : . for of concentration -small busi­ stocked, Childer said. More than 75 percent of MBNA "We're using their ratio, which working environment will be a very monitoring by security. ness, government affairs, In addition to Childer, the employees are female with an exceeds state licensing require­ positive one." The center was constructed :..yith membership, benefits and parts department staff in­ average age of 26 years . Snyder ments," she said. Salaries at Great Expectations the exterior design of other MBNA communications. cludes James R. McCormick, said when the bank learned of the The NAEYC standards call for will also be higher than what other buildings in mind. The interio; of Each is headed by a vice Joseph A. Fournier, James E. need for on-site day care, they one adult to every four infants, one child care centers ca n offer, the building was designed, accord­ chairman and a committee of Edwards and Tara Green. researched child care providers. adult to five toddlers, one adult to Whitehead said . "We're very much board members to determine ing to Whitehead , to be a child care "We're bankers," said Snyder. seven 2-year-olds, and one adult to wanting people to stay with us. " objectives and set an agenda. setting. Riale graduates "We're not child care providers." 10 pre-schoolers. Staff members spen t a week, A priority will be the crea­ "Part of the building is des ij:l ncll Me University MBN A contracted with Ogden The center employs teachers, preparing for the center opening. tion of a small business to encourage children to do t~in gs Allied Child Care Services of Ar­ teacher assistants and aides . The week included safety in sLruc· resource center to include a on their own," said Whitehead , 0 Sandra L. Riale of lington, Va. to operate the center. Employee turnover is a problem Li ons, such CPR training. library of business informa­ referring to child-sized furnjture Newark has been awarded a Ogden employs the center's staff facing many child care centers. Safety and securi ty arc em­ tion , couseli ng and training and cabinetry. bachelor of hamburgerology and provides the educational Whitehead is confident about staff phasized by Ogden, according to sessions, and a quarterly degrees from McDonald's small business publication. Hamburger University in Oak Also, a newly-created legis­ Brook, Ill. lative council will oversee four Riale completed the ad­ active legislative committees. Financial planning: Do it now vanced restaurant operations course. How to handle Randy Vest. dean of the It sometimes seems to be almost business taxes university, said, "The impor­ state income and estate taxes. an American phenomenon - we tance of Sandra's achieve· Every dollar you pay in taxes ·will get nervous scrutinizing our own 0 The Delaware Small ment cannot be overstated. never be available to work for you financial status. Business Development Like all other McDonald's res­ or your heirs in any other way. Center will present a seminar Think of it. Not many of us have 0 Proscrastination. All the taurant managers, Sandra is I -FI_N_A_N_C-IA_L_D_IR_E_CT_IO_N:.:...__S____J "How To Handle Small Busi· set financial goals for ourselves, f?il.. above take a back seat to the biggest the chief operations officer cf know what our life insurance situa­ _Steven Chantler ness Taxes" 6:30 to 9:30p.m. a local million dollar ~ roadblock of all, the reluctance to Wednesday, Jan. 24 in Room tion is, or apply tax laws to our take a close look at your individual business." advantage. 115 Purnell Hall on the education fund or retirement nest dependents in case of death or financial situation. It's clear that there are many University of Delaware cam­ egg, given your resources, inflation disability. No one ever plans to fail at being Tax help roadblocks we encounter on the pus in Newark. and time contraints. Ask yourself what dollars would financially secure or successful, but for seniors road to financial success. The Cost is $20 per person. For Failure to develop a winning be necessary to pay debts, estate many simply fail to plan. roadblocks can be divided into six 0 reservations, call 451 ·2747. 0 The Internal Revenue attitude about money. Financial settlement expenses and survivor Managing your financial life isn 't areas: Service will present a success means something different income needs in case of your death. an easy job, and you may not have 0 Failure to establish definite NAIFA seminar program on the tax ramifica­ to everyone. However you define it, 0 Failure to understand or apply enough time to do it right. goals. This is the best place to start. tions of the 1989 Medicare wanting to be financially successfu­ our tax laws. Payment of unneces­ Think of the roadblocks that are on appraising If you don't know where you're Catastrophic Insurance Act at sary income taxes will adversely af. in front of your and perhaps con­ going financially, then you may not Iy is an important part of making it 0 The National Associa­ 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 23 in happen. feet your financial progress because sider the assistance of a financial wind up where you want to be. tion of Independent Fee Ap· Leader Nursing and there will be fewer after-tax dollars professional to help you. But Consider how much income you Think about how well you make praisers (NAIFA) will sponsor Rehabilitation Center on available for financial goals. whatever you do, it's important to will need in retirement, how much financial decisions, and whether or a four-day course on residen­ Limestone Road. Ask yourself if you're doing get started- now. money you need for education, for not money matters frustrate you. tial real estate appraising Owning the wrong kind or everything possible within the Although the act has been buying a home, for taking a 0 Steven Chantler is a financial Tuesday, Feb. 13 through limits of the Internal Revenue Code repealed, there will still be vacation. amount of insurance. Too many planner with IDS Financial Ser­ Friday, Feb. 16 at the Newark people do not provide enough for to sensibly minimize federal and taxes to be paid by senior Setting dollar-specific financial . vices Inc. in New Castle. Sheraton Inn , 260 Chapman citizens when they file their goals is the first step toward ac­ Rd . 1989 returns. Tuition ranges from $315 to complishing those goals. Real estate update $365. For details, call Robert John Lenick, an IRS tax­ 0 Ignorance of what you must do to accomplish financial goals. If 0 The Delaware Division of 0 Unnamed investors have 0 Tee Shirt Express, a retail ; Owens at 674-0422 or Bill payer education coordinator, the American Cancer Society purchased two acres of commer­ shin sLore owned and operated ~ Waugaman at 656-0500. will discuss the tax implica· you don't set dollar-specific goals, has purchased 10,000 square feet cially zoned property on New by Murray Aeon, will lease ' lions and answer questions. you might never get a clear under­ standing of how hard your assets of office space at 92 Read's London Road in Newark for I ,200 square feet of space in the: Newark Toyota For information or to Newark Shopping Center. The · need to work to accomplish those Way , New Castle Corporate construction of a small retail parts department register, call Katie Buehrer at store is relocating from Chris- : goals. Commons, according to B. Gary shopping center to support the 0 Newark Toyota on Mar- 239-8583. Consider how hard your money Scott Realtors. University of Delaware com­ tiana Mall. B. Gary Scott Real- ; must work to build a desi.red college munity. tors handled the lease.

They're going out of their way for you.

FOUL WEATHER FRIEND Snow. Sleet. Freezing cold temperatures. It's a beautiful you don't have to worry about having exact change. time of year to ride DART. Discount tickets are available at many branches of Bank You don't have to worry about scraping ice off your of Delaware, Delaware Trust, First State Bank, Mellon They cornc fr 01n homctov. ns Jll~ l like yours Men and -.omen dcd,catmg windshield, whether your car will start, or about hazard­ Bank, and Wilmington Trust, as well as the Adams 4 themselves to scrv1ng you and the ous driving conditions. Thriftway. natoon ,n tile U S I iNY So wherever they rue. thC'y rc ou t them for ~· ou DART's a safe way to get around northern New Castle So pick yours up today. And let it snow, let it snow, let Rc:rrrcrnbcr County. Plus, by keeping DART's 30% off tickets handy, it snow. It's your Navy.

For route and tare information. ca ll DART at 655·3381 . 6 A service of De IDOl

January 18, 1990/Post Newspapers SPORTS/10a ·Bruce Christiana's Diana Pitts knows runs in very fast company by Steve Canaday and she finished second. Since the Christiana High School winter third meet in her freshman year, she track coach Paul Ramseur has been hasn't been beaten." food In this, her seni or year, Diana has coaching the Vikings track team for .b¥ Steve Canaday the past 26 years. set her sights on the record books. ' ' I want to try to break some of •Bruce knows weights. That's a long time. the records that haven' t been And though he doesn't play Bo For over a quarter of a century, broken for so long," she said. ·D:iddley, St. Mark's High School Ramseur has seen track talent ·'When I sec a record, when I look ·heaiUJ and physical education come, and he's seen it go. on a chart and see people who set .teacher Bruce Thompson can tell He's coached some great ath­ records ten years ago who haven' t you quite a bit about taking care of letes. And he'll tell you that none been beaten, I think to myself, I ·your body. measure up to Diana Pitts. want my name to be on th at line." ' A 10-year teacher and th ree sport " It's a once in a lifetime thing One mark that Diana will be gun­ .coach at St. Mark's, Thompson for a coach," the veteran Ramseur ning for U1i s year is Vicki Huber's ·started a monthly sports nutrition said. "I've had good kids, but I' ve lime in the 800 meters . •newsletter las t March to educate never had anybody at the level of " It's my las t year, and I'd really Spartan athletes and students about Diana." like to break Vicki 's record," she .the benefits of a healthy diet. He told a story about the time said. " I ran the 800 before, and l Thompson, who is a ce rtified several years ago that his swr was just having fun with it and jog­ nutritional consultant with an sprinter came to him complaining Diana Pitts. ging it in. When I finished the master's degree in exercise physiol­ of being si ngled out. coach said, ' Do you know what yo u :. ogy from the University of " Diana came to me and said she When asked about how she came just ran?' I had run a real good Delaware, said he got fed up with didn't want to be considered dif­ to be a runner, Diana spoke of her lime. It was real close." •' watching student aUJ letes throwing ferent from the rest of the team," father, Nelson Williams. Coach Ramseur said that watch­ back a candy bar and a soda after Ramseur said with a liule smile. " I " My father was a very good run­ ing hi s star sprinter graduate will be school. told her that she's not different as a ner," she said . " He has medals and tough. · ·"I just got sick of seeing kids human being, but that athletically plaques and different trophies that " ll's going to be a sad day for me eating junk and drinking a soda she is different. She's on another he won when he was younger. They when I lose her," he said. "I love "ri ght after school because they were level. " used to call him " Iron Man." her li ke she's my own daughter. ' starv ing and they had practice to gr, Diana Pitts doesn't like the "When I was little he would tell I 'vc been coaching for 26 years and to," he said. "I've probabl y seen Bruce Thompson is a body builder with an eye toward nutrition. limelight. According to her coach, me U1 at someday I'd be wi nning only one or two times do you get that a hundred times. A lot of UJ e the soft-spoken sprinter does her them too. He'd watch me play hide­ this talented an athlete." kids just had no idea, and thi s was weight. lt's reall y aimed at tion that he plans to enter in talking on the track. and-go-seck or tag, and he saw me run , and he said, 'they can' t catch " Diana has meant so much to I my Way Of helping OUt. '' everybody.'' February. "She's a quiet leader," he said. Christi ana High School and to the · With the belief that hi s students Thompson said that he's gotten a " I've been body building for " She never says much. She tries to you.' He told me I should go out for track team," Ramseur explained. can best teach themselves, lot of positi ve feedback sin ce he about three years," he said. " It's do her thing by performing in prac­ track when I got older and went to "She's given the girls track team '• Thompson began by highli ghtin g began UJ e nutrition newsletter. just a hobby for me, like a guy who tice, and she practices just like she high school , but I was never sure." something that you just can't dream ·· the nutritional pattern s of successful Spartan coaches, teachers, and stu ­ goes out and runs everyday. I runs. Very hard. Her silent leader­ "We used to run together. We'd of. Now everybody wants to run . Spartan athletes. dents have become more aware of starte-d competing about three years 'ship has earned her a lot of respect run on weekends. We used to run track." " I was trying to get th e students th e advantages of eating ri ght. ago and I've gotten into it more and from the rest of the team.'' up and down hills and all over ".to see what the very successful ath ­ " A lot of wres tl ers ex pcriencc more. Right now I'm having fun at In last year's state finals, Diana town, and he'd tell me how to The toughest question for .. letes were doing as far as going into the locker room and it." ran the 400 meters in 55.3 seconds breath e so it wouldn't hurt, and how Diana's coach to answer for the past - nutrition," he said . " I particularl y Ulfowing up Burger Kin g after pig­ Thompson, who won the Mr. as a junior. It's the fastest a to run so my arms wouldn't hurt. " three years, might be the one asked · watched the elite athl etes at St. gi ng out afte r weigh-ins," Bucks County title in December, Delaware high school girl has ever It was evident to Ramseur when of him by her teammates qn the ·run 400 meters. ·-Mark 's. We had several real elite Thomp on said wi th a chuckle. sticks to the good nutrition advice he first saw Diana run, that she was track team. • aUJictcs who were doing a lot of " Once they experience that, it's th at he provides in his newsleuer as According to Ramseur, Diana different. ''The other girls on the team all - good things with nutrition, who us uall y kind of a turning point. he prepares for the upcoming still doesn't know how fast she can ''l had heard she had a lot of ask me how she runs so fast," Ran­ " were eating th e right foods and real­ They'll as k me, 'What should I be competition. really run. stamina,'' the veteran coach seur said. ' 'I try to explain to them .- ~ Y looking into the nutritional eatin g?' '' " Basicall y I try to stick to chick­ "She is incredibly talented," he remembered. ''So the first time out that UJ e good Lord gives a few of us - aspects of training. That was the " I've asked for sugges ti ons for en, turkey, egg whites, and skim said. "Her biggest problem in the I made a mistake and put her in th e more talent than the others, and seed. That's what got me started." future top ics, and I've gotten a lot milk for my protein, and oat bran, past has been that she never knew mile. She took off li ke she was run­ even with that talent, you have to After seven issues, Thompson's of response. Losing weight and pasta, and vegetables for my com­ how fast she could go. She won the ning the 100-yard dash. At th e apply yourself, you have to work at ·, nutrition newsletter has evolved gaining weight arc the most com­ plex carbohydrates," he explained. 400 meters in the state finals by 30 point, l saw what I wanted to sec. it. Diana's worked at it." ' · · ·iflto a fi ve-page packet that he mon. T he guys all want to gai n ' 'As the contest date geLS closer, my or 40 meters." The nex t meet l put her in U1 c 400, :. produces with UJ e help of St. weight; the girls all want to lose it. '' di et becomes more and more _ ,Mark's junior John Trochi mowicz. Thompson practices what he strict." Tickets are now on sale for an on South College A venue. ':'• :Thompson 's girlfriend , Darla Lynn preaches too. An av id nu tri oni st As he prepares next month's edi­ ice skating send-off to honor 44 At , the send-off, skaters will Hoff, helps out with the word who works part-time at th e GNC tion, Thompson said that he would members of the University of perform the routines they will :-. •PJOCess ing. Skating health food store in th e Christiana be delighted to share his sports Delaware Figure Skating Club present at the nationals . .•' ' " I'm trying to wri te for the ath ­ Mall , Thompson is also a competi­ nutrition newsletter with anyone in­ who will participate in the na­ .. · Jete, but at th e same time, mos t of Tickets cost $5 for adults and tive body bu ilder. terested in learning more about fit­ tional championships Feb. 4-11 the people who read the ncwslcllcr send-off $3 for children ages 3-10. This season he decid ed to take a ness and nutrition. If any coaches, in Salt Lake City, Utah. ~e n ' t athletes," he said. " I try to Children two and younger will break from wres tlin g coaching to students , or parents would like to The send-off will be held at 4 get a lot in there for the guy who be admitted free. concentrate more on his body bui ld­ receive a copy of his newsletter, Sunday p.m. Sunday, Jan. 21 in the Blue just wants to get a llttlc bigger by ing. He spends several hours every give Bruce Thompson a call at 453- Arena of the University Ice Skat­ For more information or tick­ working out on hi s own, or the day in the wcigl1t room, preparing 0396. He'd be happy to hear from ing Science Development Center ets, call UJ e Center at 451-2788. teacher who wants to lose a little for the " Mr. Delaware" competi - you. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS! GODWIN'S ·---.. MAJOR Major MUFFLER uffler ' 'LIFETIME GUARANTEED MUFFLERS • • JANUARY SERVICE SPECIAL

Kiri

Janu ary 18, 1990/Post Newspapers SPORTS/11a Newark atop Up. Back. Up. Back.

e BHC Flight A, Throw a balloon. e by Steve Canaday NHS posters. We pumped up two or three huge uashbags full of yellow but looking Of all the perenially strong ath­ helium balloons with black 'NHS letic teams at Newark High School, No. 1' on them and let them go. I the only team to win a slate cham­ think we just overwhelmed them. •• pionship last year was the girls for inside help The girls agreed. swim team. "I thought we were a lot more by Steve Canaday of the slack as far as scoring is con- In on! y his second year as head psyched than A.I. was ," senior Erin After a holiday trip to the Sun- cemed," the coach explained. "Our coach, Chris Collier led the Yellow­ Paulaitis said. A slate finalist last shine Slate where they won two of guard trio has a lot of experience jackets to the state tille, knocking year in the 100 fly, the 200 frees­ four games against some of the bet- and savy. But we have to develop regining champ A.l. duPont off the tyle, and the freestyle relay, she ter high school basketball teams in . another post player because the throne. the East, the Newark Yellowjackets style that we play is wearing our Collier, 21, has developed an added, "Before the meet, we were are back home. two post players down.'· easy going relationship with his ll-ying to get psyched, but when we "We're happy to be back in The 'Jackets game is a transition, team of 33 swimmers. The girls call knew it was coming, it came Delaware," Yellowjacket head up and down the floor game, him Chris, and that's OK with him. naturally. I felt like our whole team coach Jim Doody said last week. directed by senior guards Devon "I think it's important that the was more up.'' "Winning two games in Florida Chambers, Anthony Southerland, girls know that I'm a real person," Missy Dalrymple, defending helped our team confidence-wise, and Shannon McCants. All three he said. "I'm only 21 years old. slate champ in the 100 backstroke, but it's nice to get back into con- like to force an up-tempo game that This is the first graduating class that the 200 freestyle, and the 200 in­ ference play." wears opponents out. Unfortunate- wasn't in high school when I was." dividual medley, agreed. After Blue Hen Conference ly, Newark's fast breaking offense The young coach certainly knows "Before the meet, maybe we got Flight A victories over A.I. duPont is also prone to wear down their swimming. He's swam competi­ a litlle bit cocky because we won (67-62) and Concord (69-4l) last own post tandem who are forced to tively for most of his life, including last year, but at the meet, we just all week, Doody said that his team is in play a lot of minutes each game. a stint for the University of came together,'' she said. good position in the conference, but Doody can substitute freely at Delaware. For the past three years, Senior Jen Mcilvaine, a sta_te has to find a way to beef up its in- guard, losing little if any coherence he' s been the girls head coach at finalist last year in the medley and freestyle relays and in the 50 and side attack. by bringing in sixth man Derrick Newark, and before that he coached Newark's Devon Chambers, in action last year. 100 freestyle, said it puts more "With the victory over Jackson. Off the bench this season, at an area swim club. r. come a critical part of an inside pressure on the team to defend their Concord," Doody said, "we're in Jackson has played exceptionally, The Newark coach said that Collier considers himself for­ d game. The coach is also looking for state Litle. the driver's seat as far as the first and gives his coach the luxury of however the 'Jackets decide to tunate to be coaching a successful et help from sophomore post players strengthen their frontcourt, the team " Last year we went into A.l. and half of the season is concerned. keeping the backcourt fresh. In the program like Newark at such an Michael Brady and Shane Riley. has to be careful not to suffer a they had been champs and they had However, we do have our frontcourt, Doody has less proven early age. to Still, as Doody himself recog­ to defend their Litle," she said. limitations.'' depth. letdown. "I decided to get into coaching," e nizes, "It takes a special kid to be "We face the possibility of an "This year, we had to defend ours, ''Last year we were getting 40- "In the past, we've been able to he said, " and when a position d. able to come in here and play as a upset every night," he said. and it was a lot more pressure.'' 45 points per game from the post substitute freely, " he said. "This opened up here at Newark, I applied tenth grader on a good varsity team " There's really no room for error. ''Last year we had nothing to positions, and this year we're only year we haven't been able to do that for it. It was an assistant coaching against good varsity opponents ." We have to perform against every lose and eveything to gain," senior averaging around 17." on the inside.'' job for the boys, but I ended up get­ " We need to get greater offen­ Another possibility for inside opponent because nobody goes ting the head coaching job for the captain Tara Schooley agreed. Doody explained that his primary sive production," the coach ex­ help for the 'Jackets might be through the motions against girls team. I really just kind of "This year it was different." focus over the next couple of weeks plained. ''I think the way to do that moving their honorable mention Newark. Everybody comes to play, stumbled into a good situation." The 33 girls on the swim team will be strengthening Newark's in­ would be to get more players in the All-America guard Devon Cham ­ when they play against us." couldn't have topped A.I. without help from the diving team, whose side game. He hopes to develop game so that when the big produc­ bers to the post position. So far, the 'Jackets have been If Collier happened to be at the points get figured into the total meet another post player to give current tion players are in the game, they're "We're toying with the idea of equal to the task. The victory over right place at the right time, he 's score. Collier's sister, Beth, coaches low men Blair Sokol and B.J . in there for quality minutes." moving Chambers to the inside," Concord, Newark's 19th consecu­ certainly made the most of his op­ the five girl divers. Though young, Mahoney a chance to catch their Doody said that he plans to give Doody said. "He's so good around tive Flight A win, leaves them the portunity. He seems to understand Beth Collier's squad is among ~e breath during games. more playing time to sophomore the basket, and he already scores a only team in the conference without what it's like to be on the swimmer best in the state. With a top score of ''Our guards are picking up a lot Ivan Holland, who at 6-2, could be- lot of his points from the baseline.'' a loss at 4-0. end of the coach-swimmer relation­ ship almost as much as he does the 176.4, freshman diver Amarda coach end. Klockars is vying for a state cham­ SPORTS FILE "If you think about it," he said, pionship this year. "swimming can be a really boring Swimmers and divers are, to a Wrestling Saturday. Newark finished tured second place in the sport. You're going up and down a large extent, individual athletes. As 0 Glasgow - (1 -2 in BHC Collier said, "the only interaction Cl Newark - (4-0 in Blue with six champions and 222 Christiana Mini-Wrestling pool staring at a line. You've got a you really have with someone else Hen Conference Flight A, 4-0 points to easily outdistance Tournament held at their Flight A, 2-2 overall) The wall at either end, and red and white overall) Delaware's tenth­ Seaford (146 points), school this past Saturday. Dragons dropped a con­ plastic things to keep you from is the touch of the wall in ' the ranked Yellowjacket wrestlers Claymont (135), and Laurel Fourth-ranked Cape Hen- ference meet to the state's swimming into someone else.'' relay." Still, at Newark High, the won their only dual meet last (128). Bob Hart (119), Brian lopen captured the tourna­ number one ranked team, the ' 'What you have to do is get into swim team is exactly that · week, easily defeating con­ Conley (125), John Aftosmis ment with 97.5 points, but William Penn Colonials. Jai the mental part of it. I try to teach "I think we swim as a team ference foe Brandywine 56- (130), Spencer Melby (145), host Christiana wasn't far be­ Nichols (119) and Randy the girls that they have to get first," junior captain Laura Fleck 15. Eight Newark wrestlers Fred Borchardt (152), and hind with 85. The Viking's Granger (125) had pins in the psyched.'' said. "I try to do my best times so recorded pins in the match in­ Kenny Jones (1 89) all took Carlos Leija (119) and Tuan losing cause for the Dragons. When they swam A.I. last week that the team can score points and first place finishes for Newark. in what was probably the biggest so I can make it to the states and cluding Steve Penn (103), Tran (145) were tournament 0 St. Mark's- (1-3 over- Tim Bitter (112), Brian Conley Cl Christiana - (3-0 in champions. Dickinson regular season meet of the year, it score points for the team.'' (125), Greg Aftosmis (130), BHC Flight A, 3-0 overall) The finished third with 70.5 team all) The Spartans travelled out was obvious that the team Collier, who designs team din­ Mike Kocopy (135), Rusty ninth-ranked Vikings out­ points, and Caravel ended up of state to take on the defend­ responded to Collier's approach. ners and team 'psych parties' to Meredith (140), John Williams pointed Concord 46-21 in fourth with 59.5. ing national prep team from To get the mental edge in a meet promote team spirit, said that the (160), and Brian Bitter (189) . their only dual meet last week. 0 Caravel- (4-0 overall) Blair Academy in New Jersey. that Collier said he "had scored as girls on the swim team form strong In other action, the 'Jacket Keyvi Boyerat125, Tuan The Bucs took two dual meets Blair stopped the Spartans dead even," the Newark girls bonds. grapplers took top honors at Tran at 145, and Kevin Minor last week in addition to finish­ 38-21, although Joe McCol­ covered A.I.'s home pool in Wil­ "For some reason," he said, the Laurel Invitational Wres­ at 160) all had pins for Chris­ ing fourth at the Christiana gan and Tom Spittel captured mington with yellow and black. "swimming is a great sport for tling Tournament held last tiana. The Vikes also cap- tournament with 59 .5 points. their bouts for St. Mark's. "We knew we had to make the camraderie. The girls come back place ours," Collier said. "We after the season. There's a lot of went in and plastered the place with emotion." WE NEED YOU! Earn Money Delivering The NewArk Post! Earn easy money with a job delivering newspapers for the NewArk Post once a week on Thursday afternoons. It's Fun, easy, and there are no collections involved. i------CALL 737-0905 Yes, I am Interested In becoming a carrier IMMEDIATE 1 for the NewArk Post. Please add my name to your file.

OPENINGS IN: NAME------_____ ------______- ---

Brooblde Pheasant Lake ADD R E 9 9------Chlppenham Wooda Rutherford Foreat VIew Southwest Forty Salem Wooda Stones Throw FOE Chase Timber Ridge Greenleaf Manor Todd Estates PH ONE------______AGE------Patterson Farms Varlano Pencader VWage Jamestown NEIGHBORHOOD ______Pepper Ridge Lake Croft n MillRace Melody Meadows Clip this coupon and mall it to The NewArk Post : Chestnut H1ll Eet. Glasgow Pines 153 East Chestnut Hlll Road, Newark. DE 19713 1 ______JI

January 18, 1990/NewArk Post NEWS/12a Winter storms have damaged Newark trees by Cathy Thomas "It's not someth ing we'll do Newark's tree-lined streets are lightly." considered one of the ci ty's major Eleven of the 43 trees along Main assets. Street have already been removed. That asset has been threatened Bradford pear trees in other loca­ though, particularly along Main tions of the city have also been Street where several Bradford pear removed due LO high wind damage. trees stand. Homeowners should consider the problems with Bradford pears Many of the trees have suc­ before including them in any cumbed to stormy weather in recent landscaping, according to Colbert. years, and city parks crews took Colbert is now working with four of th em down last fall after other experts at the University of high winds ripped through the Delaware to review alternatives LO 1 branches. replace the damaged trees. ''The canopy of the tree almost Photo/Jody Stecher ''We think there are some oppor­ Soldiers make a bayonet charge prior to the premiere of " Glory." acts like a sail and prevents the tunities that can be explored for ad­ wind from going through," said ditional plantings," he said. which soldiers were trained to discharge one bullet before Ri ck Colbert, horticulturist for the the Civil War dates back LO The community will be involved GLORY respond. being reloaded, bayonets were in city. " The branches split and grade school, has also been in­ in any decision for replacement "Music was very important," volved in researching television break." full use, and many confronta­ trees, Colbert said. Input will also time of the Civil War. Buttons he said. " They li stened to it mini-series. Colbert said this problem of tions were face to face on terrain be sought from Main Street mer­ on the coats have been res­ every day." clouded with gun smokc and con­ breaking branches appears to be Fi lming took place from chants through the Newark Busi­ tamped to match tile original fusion) , th e aucli ence is fi ll ed unique to the Bradford pears, some­ John King, a former Univer­ February to May 1989 on Jekyll ness Association. design. wi th an understanding of why thing that city officials did not si ty of Delaware student acti ve Island, S.C. Some filming was Colbert said he wanted some Each of the men , for whom men were v..il':ng to relinquish know when the trees were planted in the Baltimore National Guard, also done in Georgia. diversity in the types of trees the film was volunteer work, in the early 1970s. participated with Whitlock as a their li ves. downtown so that if a problem purchased hi s unifonn. Reenac t­ member of the Delaware Histori­ The problem became apparent a strikes again, it won't happen to all ment groups and fife and drum Fetzer worked closely on the Blacks who had w fight to cal Reenactment Society. few years ago, Colbert said, wh en the trees. cores th ere r e presented scene with the film's s tar~ · Mat­ receive th e same uni fo rm s, pay, He ex hibited hi s surgeon's the ci ty began losing three or four . The aestheti cs created by trees Delaware, Penn sylvania, New thew Bodcrick, who pla ys Col. res pect, and even the chance to costume from around 1861 with of the trees a year. welcome shoppers, college stu­ J e rsey, New York, and Robert Goulet Shaw, on whose battle as the white Union sol­ a medical kit and bright green Colbert and other city staff are dents, and other visitors to the Maryland. letters th e story is based; Mo:gan diers offer to lead an attack on a sash. reviewing th e condition of those downtown area. Unfortunately, Whitlock said a basic Union Freeman, who plays a seasoned key South Carolina fo rt. trees that remain standing along Colbert said, the trees are orten infantry private's uniform runs Uniforms were different ac­ runaway slave who dug gra ves A ware of the dark des tiny in­ Main Street. taken for granted. about $600 and wi th higher cordign to rank, mission and for soldiers before enlisting; and ''We will be seriously looking at ''We arc taking so many trees ranks, the sky's the limit. Denzel Washington of "St. El­ herent in such an offer, th ey par­ ticipate in a m usical, prayer­ the (Bradford pear) trees that cause down in our cities and not replant­ His interest in costum es came brigade, he said. sewhere," who plays an cf'fcc­ a safety problem and consider ing enough," he said. "You take from participating in reenac t­ Ken Ritenour, a member of tive rebellious ex-slave who ridden ceremony that seems al­ taking those down," Colbert said. the trees away, it's just barren." ments, for which costumes had Days Brigade from New Jersey, finally channels his anger from a most mag ical on the eve of the event. to be produced. explained that many members of personal cause into loyalty to hi s hi s re-enactment group arc his­ country. The fate :>f the fort, which will everyone on it," sa id Townsend . be left untold, is eerily symbolic "What we eventually want to do is A the troops demonstrated torians, teachers, and others POLICE The film couples the suspe nse of the battle blacks themselves have every officer know how to do tactics used in the movie, Fetzer brought together by their interes t and excitement of a well -done endured through subsequent Police Captain Jeff Townsend what's important to their job." explained that the men had in history. adventure piece with excC'pttOnal years thro ug h modern-day headed up the search for the new Eventuall y, Townsend a nd limited lines of communication, " I' m interested in developing accuracy. Ameri ca. computer system. Several factors Hogan hope to have the new di s­ so many moves were made by the social aspects of the period," Despite tile graphic death and Obvious goals may not be helped them choose this system patch system tied into the National closely knit lines, using touch as he said . dismemberment inherent in the achieved immediately, but there manufactured by McDonnell Crime Information Ccnter(NClC). a signal. Another method of Fetzer, who says his interest in bloody baules (guns could only is substance in the light. Douglas, including price, reliability, Townsend said the computer sys­ communication was music, to ease of use, ability to add new tems allows th e department to take programs, and company reputation. a step forward in poli cing the city. ' 'We wanted to know what other " I feel computers have a place," departments had experi enced,'' said he said. "I feel they can make a Townsend. " The bugs have been difference.'' worked out so we should have less problems with this system. " We also didn't want to in vest the money and in a year turn around CLOCK and find this wasn' t the ri ght size bronze, and the face will bear a Rotary Club. Workers will finish SI<&F LAB Co. system.'' rotary wheel, the symbol of the tile restoration in the spring, and a A wholly owned subsidiary of SmithKline Beecham Townsend said the department Rotary Club. dedication ceremony will follow. needed a system to fit their par­ Einhorn said the club will likely ticular needs. ''False alarms arc a replace the clock with a new quartz Einhorn said club members real problem for us," he said. "This movement. They will also oversee checked the foundation of the clock Pruudlv announces computer will track false alarms, future maintenance of the clock. las t fa ll. While they conducted the and we can send out leucrs and " We'll have to change the time examination, several people notices." twice a year from standard to stopped by to comment on the THE 1989 VENDOR CERTIFICATION PROGRAM There are four computer sta ti ons daylight and from daylight to stan­ clock. PERFORMANCE AWARDS that are directl y Lied into th e di s­ dard," said Einhorn. "When we "l bet a dozen people stopped to patching system. in c oth er work change the time, we'll change the talk to us," he said , "all stations can be used for adding or batteri es.'' favorable.'' for outstanding aclrievement in retriev ing information about poli ce quality, delivery and service The chimes will not be restored, Robert Thomas, president of the activity. according to Einhorn. Newark Historical Society, is Townsend said offi cers won' t TOP PERFORMANCE AWARD: "It's an expensive proposition to pleased about the clock restoration. have to become spcl:iali sts with the put in c himes , an d it's "We're glad to see it's being CAPSUCEL computer, but they wi ll have to be­ troublesome," he said. renovated rather than completely {ol' '/Jva <, icle' Caps ules come famaliar w i1.!1 it. The restoration will cos t $3,500, torn out," he said. "It's " We've not yet been able to train all of which has been raised by the worthwhile project. '' for outstanding aclrievement in quality

QUALITY AWARD: GAF CHEMICALS CORPORATION-FMC CORPORATION {ol' Pol'iclollc K29/ 32 fm· 'AI'icel 'p/l 101

for o 11fstanding achievement in quantity ami schedule adlrerence THE " MONACO" DELIVERY AWARD: Tl"' Beau!lful etc hed WAVECREST ~~~~~ ~~~~~~,~ · l ~~~pj~ , ~ ur "Softsides" FOREMOST WHEY PRODUCTS I ht• dtl'd ·, l.uge)l wlt:Uron ol Just tlll'>l''-l tiiOg IH">\v WJh.•tbt.>d It lnok \ for Laclt!SC', N .F. · Spm1• Dl'iPd' hl..e d lOmentrund1 m ,.Ur t•~o<- & bcr,. ==._.;,.~c.c: 'l.pnng, I.Jk~ !~- ~ tdrH.Jard !>ht.•t•l<, , olddplli to your ht>Jdbo.ud & fuothoJrd and mdldH~., \'Our l'l(l~l•ng ju, ~ llur ~ for outstandi11g ach ievemeut in fht.· bl'"'l o t bo th v. urld~ service now dl .1 low WJtt•rbt•d l.lrHI d•.,rount pnu •! IN - ~ lOCK AS LCJIW AS SERVICE AWARD: WHEATON PLASTICS OF PUERTO RICO, INC. SIX DRAWER {til' 1'/as l ic 111111/es · 60cc. SOllee PEDESTAL All t.' lll ~ o ur WJit>lbt•d pur · t hoht• y. l f h r~o b clr,w, (•r r:~~;;~ $99 for Onl~

• PennMQrf Newcasn• 322·09AO

January 18, 1990/NewArk Post 0 . Nipper returns to RCA/2b o Try yogurt cheese snacks/4-b LIFESTYLE

January 18, 1990 Post Newspapers 8 section *·· Wilson finds strength in roots .c ·. by Nancy Turner HOMEFRONT •' . You can go home again. At least that's the case with Lauren Dorothy Hall Wilson, a native Newarker who is now a well-known television reporter for WPVI­ Channel 6 in Philadelphia. "It's always good to come home," said Holy Wilson of her guest speaking appearance Monday as part of city activities to honor civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. humbug! Wilson is granddaughter of the late George Wilson, an honored humanitarian, Christmas friend of the Rev. Dr. King and the first black to be elected to Newark City Council. really over!·. In fact, Monday's speech was made in the George Wilson Community Center on Christmas is done. The orna- New London Road, named in honor of her ments and lights are boxed, the tree · 1 grandfather. is outside (although most of the He had a great influence on her life. needles remain in the rug), and the .. "My grandfather was involved in the decorations made by the children . community and was a day-to-day teacher have been stored in the hall closet for us," Wiison said. " Dinner time con­ next to other family mementos I versations were always about politics or will grab in an emergency. ,_. : civil rights or what was going on at city Midnight services, caroling, 'r hall. cookie decorating and pageants are 1 "We lived right next door to my sweet memories. ' · grandparents. My father started his day Now that Christmas is over, I L' off by having coffee with my grandfather. have even managed to sublimate When we got older, it was a big thing to my "wrapping feelings." go have coffee, too, so we could talk like The first feeling is sadness that the grown-ups about what was going on the pretty paper I so carefully in Newark.'' wrapped around the presents was so - · Wilson said her family has a tradition carelessly ripped open. of activism. ''They rarely took a back seat The second feeling is rnge at the • on anything. It wasn't unusual for me to five pairs of scissors and seven rolls • see my parents involved in community of Scotch tape which intentionally projects or protests. went AWOL 15 minutes before the "I remember hearing about Dr. King's first Christmas package was due to visits to my grandparents' home and their be wrapped, which meant that the sadness when he was shot. I remember family was reduced to cutting the my parents being involved in the march wrapping paper with a rusty Exacto; on Washington, D.C. It was routine for us knife and sealing the packages with to gel calls to pick up my grandmother, airplane glue from an aged, half­ Alice Wilson, from jail when she and a empty tube. white woman named Tess Baldwin used In the 12 days of Christmas, we to go out for lunch. They went to place attended seven family gatherings ~ where they knew they weren't welcomed with all the cheek pinching and my­ and she would get arrested.'' how-you'vc-growns addressed to " Now," she said, " the hard thing for Lauren Wilson, hard at work on a breaking story for WPVI-TV. children who refuse to admit that ' me to do as a reporter is take a neutral they have bodies, let alone that position on everything. On the other hand, As the Delaware correspondent for Wilson said she was honored "when didn 't know them personally yo u knew those bodies have changed. if a reporter is working in a state where he WPVJ since June 1986, Wilson writes and they asked me to join in the Martin Luther their families. During those same 12 days, a or she does not feel concerned for the produces her own stories. King tribute.'' "Newark was the kind of place where dozen chocolate truffles, three pints · people, I think it is eventuaUy communi­ She's a pressure oriented person who She has strong feelings for her it didn 't take your mother or father to dis­ of eggnog and lots of other holiday cated through their work." •likes racing against deadlines and never hometown. "I'm 33 years old and I still cipline you. Everyone in the communit y delicacies took up permanent A 1979 graduate of Clark College in knowing what story a new day will bring. feel like a child when I am in Newark. did. You were raised to be obedient and residence on my hips. AUanta, Ga., Wilson got her broadcasting "But I've always been a family kind of The adults there are still the people I ad­ courteous, and if yo u weren't, somebody As I write this, the poinsettias are start at WILM in Wilmington. She later person," she said, explaining that she set mire. They are still the people I feci I have was going to tell your parents. They knew hanging on to their last leaves be- ·' reported Delaware news for WMDT-TV a goal for herself years ago " not to to walk a straight line for. who you were and who you belonged to. cause they know I can't toss them .. in Salisbury, Md. and WHYY-TV in hopscotch around the country" in the "When I was younger, we knew "No matter where l go, I sti ll try hard on the compost pile as long as there Wilmington. television news business. everyone in our neighborhood, and if yo u t o do well for them . " is one yellowish leaf gamely dan­ gling from a limp stem. Last week I got most of the red Cabinetmaker goes wax, cranberry and gravy stains out of the Christmas tablecloth. Two weeks ago, I gave my fami­ with the grain ly one last present: I didn't make ' turkey soup. by Nancy Turner piece in the Museum of Fine Arts in Bos­ Three weeks ago, I purchased ton, and a Queen Anne arm chair. next year's wrapping paper, ribbon, After nearly two years of crafting So far, the most common requests from cards, candles and napkins. The period reproduction furniture, 23-year-old his customers have been for dining room trick is to remember 1) that I bought Robert L. McKeown is sure he is going chairs to complete cherished sets. them and 2) where I stored them. (I with the grain. A single piece of handmade furniture have this recurring fantasy that He enjoys "being his own boss and set­ can take hundreds of hours to complete, when we move, th e packers will :: ting his own hours," something depending on the design. find 48 rolls of Christmas paper, 17 : McKeown points out doesn' t happen for "The hardest part is carving all the legs strings of lights, 53 boxes of many people his age. on a chair or table to look iden tical,' ' he holiday napkins and enough Most day, McKeown can be found in says. ·'The first one is the only easy Christmas cards for Vice President, hi s family's barn-turned-workshop on one." Quayle's mailing list stashed in odd: Gallaher Road near Elkton, Md., planing, Most details like balls and talons are crnnnies.) ' .. chiseliiig and tapping cuts of hard woods painstakingly carved free -hand with For II months I don't have to : into pri.-.ed furniture. gouges and chisels. worry about making sure that I gq~ Although his woodworking experience McKeown hasn't used a nail in con­ presents for all my nephews and •. reaches all the way back to simple plaque structing a piece of furniture yet, not be­ nieces. And I won't have • making in middle school shop, McKeown cause they were not used 200 years ago nightmares that I sent Cousin received his formal training during a 20- but because he has ''seen the old furniture Maude, the one who is allergic to:: month program at North Bennet Street where (nail ) were used and they do more candied fruit, a fruit cake, and Au School in Boston, Mass. harm than good.'' Louise, the one with all the mone"" ~ North Bennet is a traditional trade " If you look at a lot of antiques, espe­ and no sense of humor, a " Far school founded in 1886 and offering in­ cial ly highboys made with really wide Side" calendar. J;' struction in special areas like piano res­ boards, you've probably seen cracks up ...... toration, violin making and repair, preser­ the sides where a nail was hammered in," I won't have to read any more .... : vation carpentry, book binding and says M; Kcown, who relics entirely on bragging Christmas Ieucrs about · colonial c:: rafts. precision joints to do the job. families so perfect, so well-adjusted: McKeown acl mits that his traditional Of course, no matter how hard a good and so accomplished that being ifi:. : tiUe vf cabin etmaker is 50mewhat mi s­ cabinetmaker tries, " some people don 't eluded on their mailing li st leaves> lead i:i £; . ·what he docs make is furniture, li ke reproductions," says McKeown . me feeling incredibly fortunate ana: specializing in Queen Anne and Chippen­ ''They think they are just copies, like woefully lackluster. · dale period designs of the 17th and l 8tl1 taking a photograph of a Van Gogh. Speaking of leuers, three days : centuries. ago my offspring finally fini hed • . .· "Personally, I like them better because His outstanding pieces include a their thank you notes. If you thin~ they are functional. A lot of antique chairs Chester County spice box, a New York­ arc so fragile you can 't sit in them ." Robert McKeown at his workbench. style gaming table modeled after a 1770 See HUMBUG/Sb NEWS/12a Winter storms have damaged Newark trees by Cathy Thomas " It's not something we'll do Newark's tree-lined streets are lighUy." considered one of the city's major Eleven of the 43 trees along Main assets. Street have already been removed. That asset has been threatened Bradford pear trees in other loca­ though, particularly along Main tions of the city have also been Street where several Bradford pear removed due to high wind damage. trees stand. Homeowners should consider the problems with Bradford pears Many of the trees have suc­ before including them in any cumbed to stormy weather in recent landscaping, according to Colbert. years, and city parks crews took Colbert is now working with four of them down last fall after other experts at the University of high winds ripped through the Delaware to review alternatives to branches. 1 replace the damaged trees . ''The canopy of the tree almost Photo/Jody Stecher "We think there are some oppor­ Soldiers make a bayonet charge prior to the premiere of "Glory_" acts like a sail and prevents the tunities that can be explored for ad­ wind from going through," said ditional plantings,'' he said. which soldiers were trai ned to discharge one bullet before Rick Colbert, horticulturist for the the Civil War dates ba.:k to The community will be involved GLORY respond. being reloaded, bayonets were in city. " The branches split and grade school, has also been in­ in any decision for replacement "Music was very important," break." volved in researching television full use, and many confronta­ trees, Colbert said. Input will also time of the Civil War. Bullons he said. " They li stened to it Colbert said this problem of mini-series. tions were face to race on terrain be sought from Main Street mer­ on the coats have been res­ every day." breaking branches appears to be clouded with gunsmoke and con­ chants through the Newark Busi­ tamped to match the original Filming took place from unique to the Bradford pears, some­ John King, a former Univer­ fu sion), th e audience is fil led ness Association. design. February to May 1989 on Jekyll thing that city officials did not sity of De laware student acti ve with an understanding of why Colbert said he wanted some Each of the men, for whom Island, S.C. Some filming was know when the trees were planted in the Baltimore National Guard, men were wil' ;ng to relinquish diversity in the types of trees the film was volunteer work, also done in Georgia. in the early 1970s. participated with Whitlock as a their li ves. downtown so that if a problem purchased hi s uniform . Reenact­ member of the Delaware Histori­ The problem became apparent a strikes again, it won' t happen to all ment groups and fife ami drum Fetzer worked closely on the Blacks who hac! w fi ght to cal Reenactm ent Society. few years ago, Colbert said, when the trees. cores the re re presente d scene with the fi lm's stars' Mat­ receive the same uni form s, pay, He ex hibited his surgeon's the city began losing three or four • The aesthetics created by trees De laware, Pennsylvania, New thew Boderick, who plays Col. respect, and even th e chance to costume from around 186 1 with of the trees a year. welcome shoppers, college stu­ J e rsey, New Yo rk , and Robert Gould Shaw, on whose battle as the white Union sol­ a medical kit and bri ght green Colbert and other city staff are dents , and other visi tors to the Maryland. lellers th e story is based; Mo ·gan cliers oiler to lead an attack on a sash. reviewing the condition of those downtown area. Unfortunately, WhiUock said a basic Union Freeman, who plays a seasoned key South Carolina fort. trees that remain standing along Colbert said, the trees are often infantry private's uniform runs Uniforms were different ac­ runaway slave who dug graves Aware of th e dark des tiny in­ Main Street. taken for granted. about $600 and with higher cordign to rank, mission and for soldiers before enli sting; and " We will be seriously looking at "We are taking so many trees ranks, the sky's the limit. Denzel Washington of "St. El­ herent in such an offer, th ey par­ the (Bradford pear) trees that cause down in our cities and not replant­ His interes t in costumes came brigade, he said. sewhere,'' who plays an effec­ ti c ipate in a musical, prayer­ a safety problem and consider ing enough," he said. " You take from participating in reenac t­ Ken Ritenour, a member of tiv e rebellious ex-slave who ridden ceremony that seems al­ taking those down," Colbert said. the trees away, it's just barren." ments , for which costumes had Days Brigade from New Jersey, finall y channels hi s anger fro m a most magical on the eve of the to be produced. explained th at many members of personal cause into loyalty to hi s event. country. The fate of the fort, which will everyone on it," said Townsend. hi s re-enactme nt group arc hi s­ be left untold, is eeril y symbolic " What we eventuall y wa nt to do is As the troops demonstrated torians, teachers, and others POLICE The film couples th e suspense of Ulc battl e blacks themselves have every officer know how to do tac ti cs used in the movie, Fetzer broughttogeth cr by the ir interest and excitement or a we ll-done endured through subseq uent Police Captain Jeff Townsend what's important to th eir job." ex plained that the men had in history. adventure piece with excepuonal years throug h mode rn-day headed up the search for the new Eventually, Townsend and limited lines of communica tion, ' 'I'm interes ted in developing accuracy. America. computer system. Several factors Hogan hope to have the new di s­ so many moves were made by the social aspects of th e period," Despite the graphic death and Obvious goals may not be helped them choose this system patch system tied into the ational closely knit lines, usin g touch as he said . di smemberment inherent in the achieved immediately, but there manufactured by McDonnell Crime Information Ccntcr(NCIC). a signal. Another method or retzer, who says his interest in bloody battles (g uns could on ly is substance in th e fight. Douglas, including price, reliability, Townsend said the computer sys­ communication was music, to ease of use, ability to add new tems allows th e department to take programs, and company reputation. a step forward in po lic in g the cit y. " We wanted to know what other " I feel computers have a pl ace," departments had experienced," said he said. ''I feel they can make a Townsend. " The bugs have been difference.'' worked out so we should have less problems with thi s sys tem. " We also didn't want to invest the money and in a year turn around CLOCK and find this wasn't the right size bronze, and the face will bear a Rotary Club. Workers will finish SI<&F LAB CO. system.'' rotary wheel, the symbol of the the res toration in the spring, and a A wholly owned subsidiary of SmithKline Beecham Townsend said the department Rotary Club. dedication ceremony will follow. needed a system to fit their par­ Einhorn said th e club will likely ticular needs. ''False alarms are a replace the clock with a ne w quartz Einhorn said club members real problem for us,'' he said. ''This movement. They will also oversee checked the foundation of the clock Proudly announces computer will track false alarms, future maintenance of the clock. last fall. While they conduc ted the and we can send out lcucrs and "We'll have to change the time examination, several people notices." twice a year from standard to stopped by to comment on the THE 1989 VENDOR CERTIFICATION PROGRAM There arc four computer stati ons daylight and from daylight to stan­ clock. PERFORMANCE AWARDS that are directly ti ed into the dis­ dard," said Einhorn. "When we "I bet a dozen people stopped to patching system . in c oth er work change the tim e, we'll change the talk to us," he said, " all stations can be used for adding or batteries.'' favorable.'' for outstanding achieveme"t in retrieving information about police quality, deliver-y and service The chimes will not be restored, Robert Thomas, president of the activity. accord ing to Einhorn. Newark Hi storical Society, is Townsend said officer won ' t TOP PERFORMANCE AWARD: "It's an expensive proposition to pleased about the clock restoration. have to become speciali ts with th e put in c himes, a nd it 's "We're glad to see it's being CAPSUGEL computer, but th ey will have to be­ troublesome," he said. renovated rather than completely (or 'Dva ;:.ide' Capsu lrs come famaliar wii.!1 it. The restoration will cost $3,500, torn out," he said. " It's a "We've not yet been able to train all of which has been raised by the worthwhile project. '' for outstanding achievement 111 quality

QUALITY AWARD: GAF CHEMICALS CORPORATION-FMC CORPORATION {or Pol'ido nl' K29/ 32 (or'AI'icel'pH 101

for outstanding achievement in quantity and schedule adherence THE "MONACO" DELIVERY AWARD: Tl11 1 Heautoful •tch ed g~,~~~ ~~~~:~~~\ ~~~p~~~ ~ ur FOREMOST WHEY PRODUCTS The ared·, l dlgc'>l ., t:lt·\ l ton of Jus t lht \ f'\C tl tng ne-.v walt.'rbl'd II l no ~ 'l for L(J c /use. N.F. · Spm_1•1Jried' ltkt• d (.00 \('0 I IOildlllldflfL'\'> & bo:c·

January 18, 1990/NewArk Post 0 . Nipper returns to RCAI2b o Try yogurt cheese snacks/4~b LIFESTYLE

January 18, 1990 Post Newspapers B section •.· Wilson finds stren roots r· . by Nancy Turner HOMEFRONT You can go home again. At least that's the case with Lauren Dorothy Ha ll Wilson, a native Newarker who is now a well -known television reporter for WPVI­ Channel 6 in Philadelphia. " It's always good to come home," said Holy Wilson of her guest speaking appearance Monday as part of city activities to honor civil rights leader Marlin Luther King Jr. humbug! Wilson is granddaughter of the late George Wilson, an honored humanitarian, Christmas friend of the Rev. Dr. King and the first black to be elected to Newark City Council. really over! In fact, Monday's speech was made in • ' the George Wilson Community Center on Christmas is done. The orna- New London Road, named in honor of her ments and lights are boxed, the tree : 1 grandfather. is outside (although most of the He had a great influence on her life. needles remain in the rug), and the .. "My grandfather was involved in the decorations made by the children community and was a day-to-day teacher have been stored in the hall closet for us," Wilson said. "Dinner time con­ next to other family mementos I ;.; versations were always about politics or will grab in an emergency. civil rights or what was going on at city Midnight services, caroling, hall . cookie decorating and pageants are " We lived right next door to my sweet memories. L. grandparents. My father started his day Now that Christmas is over, I off by having coffee with my grandfather. have even managed to sublimate When we got older, it was a big thing to my "wrapping feelings." go have coffee, too, so we could talk like The first feeling is sadness that the grown-ups about what was going on the pretty paper I so carefully in Newark." wrapped around the presents was so Wilson said her family has a tradition carelessly ripped open. of activism. ' 'They rare! y took a back seat The second feeling is rage at the • on anything. It wasn't unusual for me to five pairs of scissors and seven rolls see my parents involved in community of Scotch tape which intentionally projects or protests. went AWOL 15 minutes before the "I remember hearing about Dr. King's first Christmas package was due to ' visits to my grandparents' home and their be wrapped, which meant that the sadness when he was shot. I remember family was reduced to cutting the my parents being involved in the march wrapping paper with a rusty Exacto: on Washington, D.C. It was routine for us knife and sealing the packages with to get calls to pick up my grandmother, airplane glue from an aged, half­ Alice Wilson, from jail when she and a empty tube. white woman named Tess Baldwin used In the 12 days of Christmas, we to go out for lunch. They went to place attended seven family gatherings ; where they knew they weren't welcomed with all the cheek pinching and my- , and she would get arrested." how-you 've-growns addressed to "Now," she said, " the hard thing for Lauren Wilson, hard at work on a breaking story for WPVI-TV. children who refuse to admit that ' me to do as a reporter is take a neutral they have bodies, let alone that position on everything. On the other hand, As the Delaware correspondent for Wilson said she was honored "when didn't know them personally you knew those bodies have changed. if a reporter is working in a state where he WPVI since June 1986, Wilson writes and they asked me to join in the Martin Luther their families. During those same 12 days, a or she does not feel concerned for the produces her own stories. King tribute." ''Newark was the kind of place where dozen chocolate truffles, three pints people, I think it is eventually communi­ She's a pressure oriented person who She has strong feelings for her it didn't Lake your mother or father w dis­ of eggnog and lots of other holiday cated through their work." ·likes racing against deadlines and never hometown. "I'm 33 years old and I still cipline you. Everyone in the community delicacies took up permanent A 1979 graduate of Clark College in knowing what story a new day will bring. feel like a child when l am in Newark. did. You were raised to be obedient and residence on my hips. Atlanta, Ga., Wilson got her broadcas ting " But I've always been a family kind of The adults there are still the people I ad­ courteous, and if yo u weren 't, somebody As I write this, the poinsettias are start at WILM in Wilmington. She later person," she said, explaining that she set mire. They are still the people I feel I have was going to tell your parents. They knew hanging on to their last leaves be- -· reported Delaware news for WMDT-TV a goal for herself years ago "not to to walk a straight line for. who you were and who you belonged to. cause they know I can't toss them "' in Salisbury, Md. and WHYY-TV in hopscotch around the country" in the "When I was younger, we knew "No matter where I go, I sti ll try hard on the compost pile as long as there Wilmington. television news business. everyone in our neighborhood, and if you to do well for th e m." is one yellowish leaf gamely dan­ gling from a limp stem. Last week I got most of the red Cabinetmaker goes wax, cranberry and gravy stains out of the Christmas tablecloth. Two weeks ago, I gave my fami­ with the grain ly one last present: I didn't make • turkey soup. by Nancy Turner piece in the Museum of Fine Arts in Bos­ Three weeks ago, I purchased ton , and a Queen Anne arm chair. next year's wrapping paper, ribbon, After nearly two years of crafting So far, the most common requests from cards, candles and napkins. The period reproduction furniture, 23-year-old hi s customers have been for dining room trick is to remember 1) that I bought Robert L. McKeown is sure he is going chai rs to complete cherished sets. them and 2) where I stored them. (1 with the grain. A single piece of handmade furniture have this recurring fantasy that He enjoys ''being his own boss and set­ can Lake hundreds of hours to complete, when we move, the packers will -: ting his own hours," something depending on the design. find 48 rolls of Christmas paper, Ii : McKeown points out doesn' t happen for "The hardest part is carving all the legs strings of lights, 53 boxes of many people his age. on a chair or table to look identical," he holiday napkins and enough Most day, McKeown can be found in says. " The first one is the only easy Christmas cards for Vice President. his family's bam-turned-workshop on one." Quayle's mailing list stashed in odd~ Gallaher Road near Elkton, Md ., planing, Most details like balls and talons are crannies.) ' chiseliro:; and tapping cuts of hard woods painstakingly carved free -hand with into pri.-.ed furniture. For II months I don't have to : • gouges and chisels. worry about making sure that I gq~ Although his woodworking experience McKeown hasn't used a nail in con­ reaches all the way back to simple plaque presents for all my nephews and •: structi ng a piece of furniture yet, not be­ nieces. And I won't have •. making in middle school shop, McKeown caus e they were not used 200 years ago nightmares that I sent Cousin , received his formal training during a 20- but because he has ''seen the old furniture Maude, the one who is allergic to:~ month program at North Bennet Street where (nails) were used and they do more School in Boston, Mass. candied fruit, a fruit cake, and Au~ harm than good.' ' Louise, the one with all the money.;' North Bennet is a traditional trade " If you look at a lot of antiques, espe­ and no sense of humor, a "Far school founded in I 886 and offering in­ cially highboys made with really wide Side" calendar. .. struction in special areas like piano res­ boards, you' ve probably seen cracks up .... toration , violin making and repair, preser­ U1 e sides where a nail was hammered in," I won 't have to read any more ~: vation carpentry, book binding and says McKeown, who relies entirely on bragging Christmas letters about :: colonial crafts. precision joints to do the job. families so perfect, o well-adjusted: McKwwn ad mits that his traditional and so accomplished that bei ng iO: : Of course, no mauer how hard a good tiUe 0f cabinetmaker is somewhat mis­ cabinetmaker tries, "some people don 't eluded on their mailing li st leave • · : cadi:-~1.\. \\-.hat he docs make is furniture, like reproductions," says McKeown. me feeli ng incredibly fortunate an~ : specializing in Queen Anne and Chippen­ woefully lackluster. · "They think they are just copies, like dale period designs of the 17th and I 8t11 Speaking of letter , three days • taking a photograph of a Van Gogh. centuries. ago my offspring finally finis hed • "Personally, I like them beucr because His outstanding pieces include a their thank you nole . If you thin" ·- they are functional. A lot of antique chairs Chester County spice box, a New York­ arc so fragile you can' t sit in them ." See HUMBUG/Sb - Robert McKeown at his workbench. style gaming table modeled after a 1770 ENTERTAINMENT/2b UD hosts THE ARTS fantasy Phil Toman exhibit .~~ipper, canned " Flights of Fantasy," a multi­ media exhibition of fantasy art by local arti sts and craftsmen, is on ·· ~anine, returns view through Feb. 11 at the Univer­ sity of Delaware's Clayton Hall in north Newark . ·.to RCA label The exhibition combines roman­ ticism, mysticism and fancy, ancl · ·.~; Quietly, with little fanfare, an old One day Barraud caught Nipper features original paintings, prints friend came back to a job he never sitting attentively in front of his old and sculture. Hi ghli ghting the multi-media ex­ . ~hould have left. memories. There he was on the old ll wasn't his idea to leave. 78s I used to listen to by winding up hibition are original paintings by But some moronic marketing the big wooden Victrola (which Mark Rogers, creator of the popular man thought the friend had outlived also had his picture on it) in our fantasy hero " Samurai Cat," an ori ginal wax casting of a dragon­ ~is usefulness. living room. head by James Lane Casey, works · The old friend is Nipper, the dog He was on the 45s when they by Michael Galey of Gallo .Pewter who symbolized great recorded made their appearance, and, of Sculptures, and striking masks by ·.music to many generations of lis­ course, for so many years on the Mi tc hell J. Poulouin. ~eners on both sides of the Atlantic. LPs. Oth e r s regional arti s t s Nipper was "fired" from his job Nipper shared the label with such represented in the show are Laurie ~top each and every RCA Victor notables as Arturo Toscanini, Cumpston , Riva Brown, E ileen r'~ ord because the moronic Eugene Ormandy, Helen Traubel, McCormick, Colin Waters, Nan­ ~ arketer thought that just using the Lauritz Melchior and Enrico nette Crist, Christopher Stewart, initials " RCA" was more modem . Caruso. And he never seemed to Larry DiMaio, Harold Jig, Ken mind sharing. When I read about that at the Cox, Tom Mullin, Lionel diBemard time, I remembered what Bruno The little dog listening to a Nipper, part of the most famous trademark in the recording industry, is back at work. Jr. and Lynn Barnes. Walter once said: " Modem is a phonograph inspired confidence in The ex hi bition is co-sponsored name given to something with no the purchasers of recorded music. by the Days of Knights store in " talking machine" and was in­ world and demands for painted Nipper doesn' t get quite as much other value." Right on, Dr. Walter. He told me th at I was going to be Newark and the University 's happy with the quality of what I spired to preserve the scene for copies kept him busy the rest of hi s space on a CD as he did on the 12- Division of Continuing Education. Most of my readers know I posterity. The artist named the life. was spending my hard earned paper inch records, but he is there, still 'review records and CDs on my A reception for the artists will be delivery money on. painting "His Master's Voice." My research did not turn up any looking into the old horn and still ·WNRK-AM radio broadcasts . Well, hclcl 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 28. The painting became the other significant works by the Lon­ telling us that this is a product you ohe recent day I picked up a CD and I would like to assure the doub­ Regular exhibition hours arc 8 trademark of a Delaware firm, th e doner, but " His Master's Voice" can feel secure with. there was Nipper right in the middle ters among my readers that Nipper a. m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Victor Talking Machine Company , was enough. •Of the red sealing wax, doing his job was real. The story of his origin and Thursday, and 8 a.m. to 4 :30 p.m. and later RCA Victor. Nipper be­ While I was doing some back­ again. rise to stardom has been told with RCA Victor spe nL more than $50 ground work for thi s column, I Friday. some artistic license and varying came the mascot of the most '·' million promoting Nipper. Their in­ learned a great deal about bringi ng Also on view at area galleries and :: I got off a quick letter to Maril yn degrees of romanticism, but he did famous recording company of al l vestment has been returned many great music into the homes of th e museums: Ego! up at RCA and the photograph exist. time. fold. world. I am planning to share that 0 Photographs by Do uglas !)tat appears with today's column Nipper was a perky, alert black From vinual anonymity, the artist I for one am glad to ·ee Nipper with you in the months ahead. Schwartz of Newark are on view ,Y{as the result. Marilyn says Nipper and whi te fox terrier who belonged Barraud became internationally back at work . Perh aps the moron in through January at the Newark •is back to stay. to a London artist named Francis famous. Printed reproductions of marketing got fired. It woulcl serve In the meantime, let's hear iL for Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Rd. . o Nipper brought back many Barraud. the work were sold around the him ri ght. Nipper.

Now! New Owners & Home Cooking at: The University of Delaware presents The Red 8arn RestC\url:it', THE JAMISON PROJECT Rt. 40 Glasgow, DE at Peoples Plaza (302) ~34 - 9409 DINNER SPECIALS! Don't miss this new exciting modern Monday Spaghetti 5.95 dance troupe, THE JAMISON PROJECT Tuesday Prime Rib 9.95 with Artistic Director and Choreographer Wednesday 8 oz Sirloin 7.95 JUDITH JAMISON Thursday Cajun Trout 7.95 Friday Crab Cake 6.95 Performance - January, 2Q All include famous salad bar, choice of vegetables & home made bread 8:00pm Mitchell Hall/451·2204 Serving Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner 7:00 AM • 9:30 PM Daily Tickets: $6 public I $3 students Enjoy a Cocktail, or your favorite I Banquet Facilities Residency Activities Beer or Wine with your meal! Available Lecture I Demo ·Thursday, January 18 ; 7:30 ·Mitchell Hall Master Classes· Friday, January 19 ; 4:30 & 7:30pm Call 451-2852 for Reservations BIG ELK MALL ELKTON, MARYLAND (30 1) 392-9012 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

PRICELEss VIEWS Or AlAsKA ARE 10% Orr UNTIL fEBRUARY 1sT

A 4 semester curriculum offering a structured, se­ quential and flexible ap­ proach to teaching music to groups of children ages four thru seven. Arrive Friday a fter 6 p.m .-S 17.00 in Coin plus $5.00 Deferred Vouche r. • Arrive Sunday before 6 p.m .-$15 .00 in Coin plus $5.00 Deferred Voucher. • Arrive a ll d ay Saturday-$12.00 in Coin plus $5.00 Deferred Voucher . • See Alaska's incomparable Glacier Bay and th e spedacular Inside Passage. GlacieiS • Defe rred Vo ucher Redeem a ble a t a La ter Da te. calving. Wh ales breaching. Eagles soaring. And countless other natural wondeiS that Newark Classes Begin Early February you'll reminisce about for yeaiS to come. IIG ELK LIQUOIS Deponure T• me' Book your Cruise or CruiseTour by January 31. 1990' and save 10%off published "SEVEN DAYS A WEEK" : : ~,!~~ ~h;~~ ~~ 1M oll , Roule 40 ~ p . m . For Information Call: Holland America Westours rates wilh Holland America ·s Early Booking Discount. MORNING & 301·398·4603 You'll also save on low-cost air add·ons. EVENING SERVICE. SHERATON HOTIL (Newark ) Departure Ttmu Sally Eckfield 301-778-4876 ~~w~~k,p;t;9~0; ~ p . m . Additional @ Savings on these departures: 302-731-3400 7 Da Cruises: Cruises Tours: R R 5, Box 133 Chestertown, MD 21620 PliCIS COl Nil SUIS & STEAKS Doporlule Tome> June 2 W~terdam June 11 oordam 12Da~ ~ 2~~ i~;~:e~o~k~~:~:.So~enter 1:45 a.m. 1:4S p.m. June 14 Noordam July 6 Westerdam 15 Da}'l Wtlm tngton, DE 19808 Jut 14 W~terdam Aug. 15 Noordam I ODa~ 302·9'11 ·4446 Mid-Week Aug 23 oordam Sepl 9 N1euw Parents' Meeting 11Da~ CAMILS HALLMAlK II Doporourt lome> Aug 26 Ronerdam Amsterdam 0 Oasses January 31, 8 PM ~~aly~::,~~~' 1~ 7°63 9:10a.m. 2:30p.m. FOR AlASKA INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS CAU - 302·791·S123 Semesters ' 'Presentation of fib Keystone Travel Agency For Special Group Rates, Call I, II, & III In N.J . (609) 823-7272 • Toll Free In Penna. 1-800-257-7510 Offered Curriculum & Materials'' 875 AAA Blvd. STANTON - LEISURE LINE 3&8-noo llu~ • P'9 ••• ~., "' An' '"' ' llol"'""" Ba lly's G rand reaerves the rllhl to chanae packa1ca. Mua t b e 2 1 yean of aae. ' Janua ry 18 , 1990/Post Newspapers ..... ENTERTAINMENT/3b <·•

ARTs FILE Modern Brass Quintet, Dillgle Spike concerts:~.. ,· American tour. 'Tomfoolery' Delaware composer-director Ed ~ Group members are Cou~t y returns to DTC Hockersmith and the Modern Brass Kerry-born lead singer and guitarist 0 "Tomfoolery," the hit Quintet will perform at 8 p.m. Jack McCarthy, bass player Timr{ty musical revue which sold out Friday and Saturday, Jan. 26 and 27 O'Brien, mandolin and tenor ba~ o its December run at the at the Covered Bridge Theatre in player Tom McManamon, and-i!c­ Delaware Theatre Company, Etkton, Md. cordian, bodhran and piano P~J.c r is coming back. The program will feature pop, James Nally. }"': DTC Managing Director classical, blues and ragtime music, Dingle Spike has been comp'!fed Robert Gillman has an­ and will include the " Dog Gone to the Dubliners and the Wolfetones nounced that the theater will Blues," Pachelbel's " Canon," in their approach to Irish Jplk stage the musical again in Mouret's " Rondeau," and selec­ music. .~ May, and probably with the tions from Bach, Sousa and Joplin. The group previously has to-ured same cast of actors and Modem Brass Quintet members in England, Ireland, Wales and j ._ast musicians who appeared· last are Hockersmith, on tuba; Roger Germany. :: month. Blanchard on trumpet and flugel­ In 1987 , it performed fo/'10 "Tomfoolery" features the horn; Kevin McKeown on french nights in Kuala Lumpur, with the whimsical and satirical songs horn; Chuck Longfellow on trom­ highlight of that visit being a' St. of Tom Lehrer. For details, bone; and AJ. Owens on trumpet Patrick's Day concert in call DTC at 594-11 and pocket trumpet. Ktiaia oo. Lumpur. .•·:; Mendelssohn The five are members of the Newark Community Band, the Also on stage: master class 0 Philharmonia of London 'will The Mendelssohn String Rhythm Doctors and the 0 perform at 8 p.m. Monday, Quartet, quartet-in-residence at Hockersmith-commanded 287th Ja~ :: 5.;2 the University of Delaware, will Army Band of the Delaware Na­ in Wilmington's Grand oa~ia present a free master class for tional Guard. House. For tickets, call 652-55if7. string players Saturday, Jan. 27. They formed the Modern Bras~ 0 The Consort of Musicke .']frio The class will meet 1-4 p.m. in The Modern Brass Quintet rehearses for weekend performance. will perform at 8 p.m. Tuesday, •Jan. Loud is Recital Hall of the Univer­ Quintet two years ago to provide sity's Amy E. duPont Music Build­ audiences an opportunity to hear the 23 in Wilmington's Grand Of}t!ta ing, Amstel Avenue and Orchard special music of their horns isolated most well-respected groups in Lon­ Green Willow Folk Club, will be than 12 will be admitted free. For House. For tickets, call 652-55'/7. Road, Newark. from the larger bands. don's burgeoning Irish folk music held at 8 p.m. in the Parish Hall of reservations, call Green Willow at For information, call the Tickets cost $10 and are avail­ scene. Immanuel Episcopal Church, 17th 994-0495. 0 Stan Kann will perform o{i1i}e University's Department of Music Dingle Spike will perform in Street and Riverview A venue . This will be Dingle Spike's only Dickinson Theatre Organ at ?:ls at 451 -2577. able by calling (301) 392-3780. Wilmington on Sunday, Jan. 21. appearance in the Delaware Valley p.m. Saturday, Jan. 27 at Dicki\-tson DeiTech, Kodak Appearing locally this weekend Tickets cost $9 in advance and The concert, sponsored by the $10 at the door. Children younger as they undertake their first High School. ··~· · offer seminar will be Dingle Spike, one of the 0 Eastman Kodak Com­ pany will offer a unique three­ hour photographic seminar 7- 10 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 24 New York Opera brings 'La Boheme' to Grand:i~~ on the Wilmington campus of "Show Boat," a production Delaware Technical and The New York City Opera Na­ The National Company's revival New Castle resident Raymond 0 ' '42nd Street" is being staged 0 of the Big Apple Dinner Theatrejn Community College. tional Company's production of the of "La Boheme" features new Harrington. through April 7 by the Candlelight Kennett Square, Pa., will The seminar is designed to Puccini classic "La Boheme" will staging and costumes and a cast of For tickets, call 655-4982. Music Dinner Theatre in Arden­ o~ Saturday, Jan. 20 and run throj.jg!l help amateur photographers be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday, America's most talented young Also on stage: town. For tickets, call 475-2313. March 11 . For ticket informa~iQil, make the most of their 35mm Jan. 25 in Wilmington's Grand performers. 0 "The Ki.ng and I" is being 0 Jamison Project, dancers in cameras. Opera House. The opera will be sung in Italian staged through March 4 at Three residence in the state, will present a call the box office at (:4 J.~) "The program will expose "La Boheme" is the touching, with English supertitles. Little Bakers Dinner Theatre in company performance at 8 p.m. 444-6464. :--~::- 0 " Don Pasquale," performed amateur photographers to a tragic story of the lives and loves of Tickets cost $23 to $37, and can Pike Creek. For tickets, call Saturday, Jan. 20 in Mitchell Hall by the National Opera Comp,any, wide variety of photographic four impoverished artists living on be purchased through the Grand 368-1616. on the University of Delaware cam­ techniques," said Marguerite Paris' Left Bank in the early 19th box office, 652-5577. 0 ''Benefactors,' ' a humorous pus in Newark. For tickets, call will be presented at 3 p.m. SunclliY . Johnson of DeiTech's con­ century. The commedia dell'arte form drama centering on two couples in­ 451-2204. Also, the company will Jan. 21 in Wilmington High School. 1 tinuing education department. The poet Rodolfo and the will come to the Wilmington Drama fluenced by the Sixties but living in present an open lecture­ The performance is sponsored bY "These new ideas will enable seamstress Mimi share a few brief League with its production of ''The the Eighties, is being staged demonstration at 7:30 p.m . Performing Arts for Children~ uf them to use their cameras moments of bittersweet passion Servant of Two Masters" at 8:15 through Jan. 27 at the Delaware Thursday, Jan. 18 and master clas­ Delaware, with a pre-opera oriehta­ more creatively and take bet­ before death claims the sickly p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, Jan. 26 Theatre Company in Wilmington. ses at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. Friday, tion at 2:30. For ticket information, call 654-1555. ter pictures." young woman. and 27, Feb. 2 and 3, and Feb. 9 and For tickets, call 594-1100. Jan. 19, all in Mitchell Hall. Instructor will be George In contrast to this scene of poig­ 10. There will also be a matinee at 3 Butt. For information or reser­ nant devotion is depicted the on­ p.m. Sunday, Feb. 4. vations, call 571 -5351 . again, off-again romance of the The 18th century work was writ­ painter Marcello and the fickle and ten by Carlos Goldini and adapted flirtatious Musetta. for the WDL by director Ted Her aria, "Quando me'n vo" Wilson. /!~ ("When I Walk By ") is one of the Featured are two Newarkers, Rob most well-known in aU of opera. Christian and Bill Rathbone, and 10TH ANNUAL ~~ Pub- & Eatery THURSDAY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Gi~lS ltf~J•il' I where the RT. 40 • ELKTON, MD Girls Just Wanna HAVE FUN!! 301-398-3252 o Flowers o 99' Drinks. 9·12 &is5lnn BOAT SHOW 0 1' Champange o Live Entertainment THURS., FRI. SAT. SUPER BOWL PARTY "SHAKEY GROUND" Sunday, January 28th January 25th, 26th, WED. THRU SAT. Every time you buy a Coors or Coors Light, HAPPY HOUR you get a chance to win a 3:~ to 8:00 Daily 27th & 28th TEEN NIGHT SUNDA Y7-11 PM SUPER BOWL FOOTBALL! MONDAY &TUESDAY 2 for One Drinks OPEN MON. & TUES. AT 7:30PM; WED.-SAT. AT 3:30 PM CONCORD MALL Route 40 • 5 Milas West Of Elkton (301) 287·5600 4 737 Concord Pike Wilmington, Delaware

THE WNRK SCHOLARSHIP CLUB Salutes this week's Certificate of Excellence Winners: CHRISTIANA HIGH SCHOOL: HEATHER KELL V GLASGOW HIGH SCHOOL: TAMARI O'BRYANT Wide Display Of Boats, NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL: PAULA GIBBS Motors & Trailers WNRK radio of Newark and several local businesses are proud to present the 1990 Scholarship Club. Each week, three Christina School District high school seniors are honored with a CERTIFICATE OF EXCELLENCE for their scholastic and extra-curricular achievements. In June of 1990, three students will be chosen from all the weekly winners SPONSORED BY: to receive a $1000 scholarship. WNRK thanks the sponsors that make the Scholarship Club possible: BOULDEN OIL & PROPANE, CAMPBELL TRAVEL OF NEWARK, DELAWARE MARINE THE NEW CASTLE COUNTY AGENTS OF NATIONWIDE INSURANCE, KIRKWOOD DODGE, TECOT ELECTRIC, AND THE WESTERN BRANCH OF THE YMCA. TRADE ASSOCIATION (No Christiana Mall Boat Show This Year) LIFESTYLE/4b For healthy COMMUNITY CALENDAR 12 :30, duplicate bridg~. shuf­ 0 "Astrometrics" will be Aspects of Arthritis." For ' Friday, Jan. 19 fleboard, membership meet­ discussed by Glenn Bock details, call the Arthritis Foun­ ing ; 1:15, dancing. during a Monday night lecture dation at 764-8254. snacks, try o Newark Jaycees will Newark Senior Center, series program at 7:30p.m. in 0 Delaware City Jaycees hold its regular bi-weekly 9, bowling ; 9:30, shopping; Mt. Cuba Astronomical Ob­ will celebrate National Jaycee meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the 1 0, Over 60 Fitness, Signing servatory in Greenville. Ad­ Week with an Informal get­ yogurt cheese Brookside Community Group, and last minute ques­ mission is $1 per adult and 50 together at 7:30p.m. in Center, Marrows Road . For So you like to hit the snack copy of the book. tions on the Caribbean cruise; cents per child of school age, Delaware City's Dragon Run information, call 368-8415. cpunter. It has less than one-fourlh the 12:15, movie; 1 :30, Senior and is by reservation only. Park. The event is open to the Pizza. Cheesecake. Bagels and calories of cream cheese, no Players. Call 654-6407. public and free to all young cream cheese. Ice cream . choles terol, virtually no fat and lit­ 0 Your Aging Relatives: men and women ages 21 to Friday, Jan. 26 Hey, why not? Snacking is lhe tle sodium. Saturday, Jan. 20 How Families Can Help, a 40 who are interested in great American pastime. Yet, it is rich tasting, creamy and Lutheran Community Ser­ Jaycees. For details , call April 0 Newark Senior Center, tends to take on th e Oav or of the DeBenedictis at 834-3720. But your conscience nags be­ o "Brandywine Barber­ vices program for people who 9, bowling ; 9 :30, shopping; foods it is mixed with. cause you 're no dummy and you shop at Its Best," a concert care for aging relatives, will 10, Over 60 Fitness, Signing lt can be spread on toast, crack­ VVednesday,Jan.24 know that it's important to watch featuring the Chorus of the meet at 7:30p.m. in St. Group; 12:15, movie; 1:30, ers, bagels and potatoes, mixed wilh your weight and eat foods low in Brandywine and sponsored Philip's Lutheran Church, Senior Players. seasonings for salad dress ings or fat, calories and cholesterol. by the Newark United 4501 Kirkwood Highway. 0 Newark Senior Center, 0 Newark Free Library wi ll wi th leftovers for sandwich fillings, Ruth Flexman, director of Shelley Melvin and Marilyn Methodist Church, will be held 9, chess ; 10, art class, need­ sponsor a performance by the Stone say they have the answer. or substituted in recipes for crea m Lutheran Community Ser­ at 8 p.m. in Glasgow High lepoint, quilting ; 12:30, Newark Dixie Ramblers at Yogurt cheese. cheese or sour cream . vices, will speak on the theme School. Tickets cost $6. Call pinochle; 12:45, bingo. 7.:30 p.m. The concert is part In a new book entitled " Snack to The book is divided into sections " Using Your Sense of Humor 239-4646 evenings. Proceeds 0 Parent Power, a support of the library's Friday Family Your Heart's Content! " the authors featuring dips, appetizers, snacks, to Lighten Your Load and will benefit the church renova­ group for the parents of Fun Night series. For details, offer 150 healthful snack rec ipes salads and dress ings, chilled soups, Brighten Your Day." ti on project and the Institute of adolescents, will present a call 731 -7550. which substitute yogurt cheese for frostings and spread s, baked goods Logopedics, a facility for the talk on " Parents Response to other richer and more harmful an d icc cream treats. Tuesday,Jan_23 diagnosis and treatment of Substance Abuse" at 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 27 ingredients. For a copy of lhe book, send speech disorders. in St. Thomas Episcopal " Like many people, my problem $11.95 to Triad Publishing Com­ 0 Longwood Gardens will 0 Newark Preschool Church, 276 S. College Ave., is not usually at mealtime," writes pany, 1110 NW 8th Avenue, Suite Story Hour, a program for opsn its "Welcome Spring" Newark. Guest speakers will 0 The Community Melvin in the book introd uction. "I C-10, Gainesv ille, FL 32601. children ages 3-6, will meet at display today. The display, on be Dr. R. Strocko, medical ad­ Progressive Club of New am an after-dinner snacker. But car­ Local ly, Union Hospital in 10:30, 2 and 7 in the Newark view 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. through visor at the DuPont Company rot sticks or an apple simply are not Elkton, Md. is offering two courses Free Library, 750 Library Ave . Castle will hold its third annual April 30, features four acres of Experimental Station, and J. Meet the Guest breakfast at satisfying. 1 want potato chips, for area residents who need to For details, call 731-7550. 9 gardens under glass, from Roy Cannon, coordinator of peanut butter, cookies, ice cream , wa tch what they cat. a.m . in th e New Castle palms and ferns to acacia 0 Newark Senior Center, the Wellness Center at Chris­ cheese and crackers. Eater's Choice is a choles terol 9 , bowling at Blue Hen Lanes ; Ramada Inn . Featured blossoms, cymbidium orchids tiana High School. For infor­ " I had to learn to control these treatment program, and a free intro­ 10, Bible study, eye screen­ speaker will be U .S. Rep. and Easter lilies. mation, call 456-0178 or cravings. I finally did, with the dis­ ductory meeting will be held at 7 ing ; 12:30, 500, shuffleboard; Thom Carper. Admission is 834-8494. covery of a versatile 'perfect' food p.m. Tuesday, Jan . 24 . 12:45, beginners bridge. $15. For detail::;, call Monday, Jan. 22 328-2428. called yogurt cheese .. .. ! haven't Lean for Life is an eight-sess ion 0 Newark Arthritis Club Thursday, Jan. 25 looked back.· · course wh ich focuses on gradual will meet at 1 p.m. in the 0 The third annual Paper Yogurt cheese is a low-caloric, weight loss and successful long- 0 Newark Senior Center, Newark Senior Center, Main Americana Show will be held 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Singerly low-fat cream cheese stand -in that term weight control. An introduc­ 10, knitting; 10:30, Legal Aid ; Street. Cathryn M. Clary, a 0 Newark Senior Center, Fire Hall , Elkton -Newark comes from draining th e excess li­ tory session will be held at 7 p.m. 11 , Bend and Stretch; 12:30, psychiatrist, will discuss 10, ceramics, discussion , Road, Elkton , Md . . quid from yogurt, according to a Monday, Jan. 22. canasta, bridge . "Managing the Emotional Choral Group, Blue Cross ; : press rel ease from Triad Publishing For details on either program, :Company which accompanied a call the hos pi Ul l at 73 1-0743.

AN IDE~ ENVffiONMENT FOR QUALITY Test Your Medical Knowledge. RETffiEMEN'T IN A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE. Circle One

Join Millcroft Retirement 1. Chiropractors sucessfully treat more than " bad back" problems. T F Community in exploring the exciting possibilities of retirement living. 2. Chiropractors always use a drug free method of treatment. T F Located at 255 Possum Park Road, Newark, Millcroft 3. Chiropractors treat patients of all ages. T F offers 61 apartments, an ideal environment for quality 4. Chiropractors know that pain from an accident can be very disabling. T F retirement in a tradition of excellence. Make new All four statements are true. Plus, Dr. Kris Hollstein uses scientific testing friends, learn new skills, methods to diagnose her patients. Call her today and discover why her enjoy life to it's fullest. Millcroft offers you the education and experience enables her to devise a treatment plan that is tailored opportunity to enhance your just for yQJ!. lifestyle and maintain your independence. 453-9355 Diamond State Chiropractic 25 S. Old Baltimore Pike Near Christiana MILLCROFT For further information Lafayette Building Mall 2_55 POSSUM PARK ROAD, NEWARK Call Liz Ross at 366-0160 Newark, DE 19702

PEOPLE WHO KNOW YOU, FOR WOMEN ONLY PEOPLE YOU CAN RELY ON... TODAY AND TOMORROW. "I'm "I want to GROWING STAY UP." HEALTHY." ,,,

We will coun­ se l you about the special We provide needs of co nfidential your co unse ling and infor­ changing bod y so that you can remain mation to help you und erstand and care for mamm ogram. your changing body. We provide safe, healthy and active . . . at every age. I n te lligent answers to your questions about low-d ose mammog­ planning or pre-arranging funeral services. raphy and co n­ "I have a sultation in a very private and QUESTION." co mfortable SPICER- MULLH rship ...... , .... 10:30 AM Mo rning Worship ...... 10 : ~ AM, Adutt & Children Evening Worship ...... 7 :00PM through music. Q Billy Burke Ministries, Sundoy School ...... 9: t511M Wednesday ...... 10:30 liM, 7 PM • Q A ladies· Bible study will Youtt. Fellowship ...... •.....•...... 8:00PM Evangelism & Bible Study Since 1962, the group has well-known for its crusade " A Church proud of its JHI St with a vision for the Pa stor J . Tho m~t s Pullin St. James futuro. ' ''A church that ceretend atrengthens work, has established a dis­ be held 9:30-11:30 a.m. Wed­ Patricia Singleton, Pastor traveled millions of miles, 'Day Out' .-our faith." produced numerous record trict office in Wilmington. nesdays through Feb. 28 at THE NEWARk UNITED CHURCH albums and hosted many in­ Q St. James Episcopal Burke's new thrust is in Red Lion Evangelical Church, ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH ternational tours. Church in Delpark Manor is teaching, in addition to his 1400 Red Lion Rd ., Bear. 200 Marrows Rd .. Brookside 201 E. Delaware. Newark Newark . UE 19713 1.1021737 ·4711 Currently, the Jacobs offering a Parents' Day Out traditional emphasis on heal­ The theme is "Celebrating Chur ch School ...... 10:30 AM Worr. hip ...... 9 :30AM Brothers' weekly television program. ing, inner healing and Life." Nursery will be Worship ...... 10·30 AM Sunrtnv Schnul .. . .. 11 :00AM Nur ~ ryPr ovide d program is aired on several In tl1e program, parents deliverance. provided . Robert M . Snable. Pastor Child Cruc P10 vidcd Peter Welfa. Putor

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 469 Church Ad. D•laware Ave. & Haines St Solem Newark , DE 13021738~ Wo •shto Sorvices ...... 8 & 10·30 a .m . HUMBUG Sunday 6 ervice...... 10:00 AM Sunday School & FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD S unci;1 y S chool . . . . 10:00 AM Adult Classes ...... 9: 15 a .m Weflnesdav Nurse ry & Ctl ildren 's Church Available they skipped down to breakfast on wrapped the Christmas gifts. ~ =~~~~~';~!e,:,v_ i ~ o · · ·. ·. ·. · ·. ·.. ·. ·. S ~ t. . ,o · A ~~ :o~ Donald J . Hu11t , Putor Rl r: h~rd G. Pyle. Aut. the 26th of December and sang out, It was a mess of leftover o bion~ SUNDAY NIGHT LIVE CONCERT All A•e Welc ome·Ch ilrt Care Provid ed " Ca tch the Spirit" "Oh, goodie, today we start writing of wrapping paper, empty FEATURING: thank you letters," I've got this ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL PRAISE ASSEMBLY cardboard tubes, tangles or ribbons, Wendi Watson •.• W.E.L.S. 1421 Old Baltimore Pike. Newark bridge in Brooklyn you'd probably 135 S . Old Baltimore Pike 737-5040 and six weird-colored bows - *Contemporary Musician & Vocalist With A Gospel Sound Christiana. DE19702 SundaySchool ...... 9: 15AM W ors hip ...... 9:30a.m . Sunday W ors hip . . . 10 AM & 5:30PM 1 be interested in purchasing. chartreuse, turquoise, burnt umber, Sund ay School& SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1990 Wed nP. -.day . . • . . . . • ...... 7 PM 1 • olive, prune purple, and beige. Bible Classe s .. . .. !0:50 a.m . Fam ily Nioht lYouth Gt oup, Roya l Ailnocrs, Mis· To this day, thank you letters 6PM Nursery Provided sio nettos. & Rainbo-w s I Of course, right there on Lop of Handicap Ac cessible Paul H. Walters. Pastor make me nervous because of one I Dale R. Schulz. Pastor Tom Reigal. Youth Pastor was lucky enough to intercept. everything, impudent and plain as FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD you please, were my five pairs of FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH "Dear Great Aunt Anna," it 290 White Hall Rd 318 Delewere Circle, Newark 292 Wl'tst Main St. 731-0820 started. • 'Thank you for the itchy scissors and seven rolls of Scotch Newark Sund•y Elkton, MD 9:00 run . Sunday Sc hool yellow sweater. I wore it once. tape, which will stay in plain vi ew Sunday Sc h ool to r nil ages .. . . 9 •15 a m 10:30 a .m . Morning Worship 11 Worship S e rv ice...... 10 30 a.m 6:00 Even ing Wo rsh ip until 15 minutes before I need to Yo uth fellow s h ip ...... 7 ~ 00 p m n.m ' Then the dog buried it in the com- · For More Information Call: Wednesday wrap my son's birthday present in • Nurs fu yP ro vided Rempaccess fo•the h!ln dicapped 7:30p.m Prayer Meetin g post pile. Scooby really like it a lot. 7:00 p m . Youttl Meeting 301-398-4234 or 301-398-4264 Rev. 0Rrry D aw son. Pest or Your grateful great nephew." March. John Stretawskl, Pastor Copyright 1990, Dorothy Hall To be absolutely honest, the AGAPE FELLOWSHIP FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH • Christmas season didn' t actually 130ZIT.lll·5907 Now W ol!thipping at " Mother Huhbrud's C.Jy Ca re Center " end until just this morning when I A Spilil ·fitled lo cal Clc p r es~ i o n of the Bod y fJ f Christ Rt . 896, just Soutt'l of Glasgow H .S. t30217J1 .7U30 went down to the basement and S umlay Worship ...... 10 AM E N c H A N T M E N T at HC'wa •d Johnson's, AI. 896 & 1·95 Sunday School . . 9:15 a.m . cleaned the card table wh ere we W ednrt!da y HomiJ Meeling ...... 7:30 PM Wors lt ip . . 10:30 a.m

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD RED LION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 129Lovett Ave., Newark. DE 1545 Church Road Engagement 368-4276 731 -8231 Bear. De . 1!t101 Home Church !located ttt the Intersection of At. 7 & 711 1134-1611 Our servk es forlhis wcck ;ue: Rev . Norm an L. Poultney, Pastor Sunday ... ..• ...•...... •..... 9:30AM SuntJay School.. • . . . . 9:30 Bergeron, Rible StutJy Ho ur . Classes fo1 Alii tages 2-adtr ll l Moming Worship, Toddler 's Chu rch, M or ning W orship ...... 11 :00 J 1. C~uu c!t & .1 ccn Churc h . . . 10:40 AM Nursc ry availqblel Janocha Even•ng Sctv•ce ...... 7:00PM Youth Fellowship . .... 5:00 engaged TtlOm il s l JJzc r, Pastor Wednesday Nighl Bihle SHtdy ...... 7: 15 THE FELLOWSHIP GLASGOW CHURCH OF THE Meeting at YWCA NAZARENE Kimberly A. Bergeron of Wil­ 318 S . College Ave. Four Seeeon' s P11vllllon Newark, DE 898 & Four Season's Pkwy. mington and Luke F. Janocha of 111 -mJ • T.ll.azt Newark, 0£ (3021731-6483 New Castle are engaged to be Sum1av Bible Cia55es ...•...... •...• 9 a.m . nil ages Sund;ly School . • . • .. 9::wJ AM married. Wo •shipService .... Morn ing W ors hip . . 10 30 AM Nurseryavailahle Ev en ing W ors hip ...... 6:00 PM The bride-to-be is a graduate of W ednesd ay Bible S tudy ...... •. 7;00 PM " Sha ring Christ in Mu tuitl Ministry" McCook Senior High School in AIIWolcorne Grove C. Deskins. Putor McCook, Neb. and Widener University. OUR REEDEMER LUTHERAN ST. NICHOLAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHURCH The groom-elect is a graduate of Chestnut Hill Rd. & Old Newarlt Rd . Johnaon e\ Auguste New a rk . DE • 368 --4 655 William Penn High School and the Ches. Hill Est. , Newerk 13021137·6116 Hoty Euctlalist ...... 9:30AM Chlistian Ed lor all ...... •. 11 :OOAM University of Delaware. Su nday School and Handicn pJH! d Acesible & Nursery Bihle Clar.ses ...... 9 :00 AM A 1990 wedding is planned. Divine Worship ... , . 10:00 AM Th e Rev . Kflly Scobell. VIcar Sun ~o n c 1 W orship . • • , ...... 9·00 AM F u L F L L M E N T "The lillle Chu •ch Holy Communirm. 1st & Jrd Srrnday w ith 1he Btg Hcart *~~~~~~~~~~* C1rl H. kruf'lle, Jr .• Putor Growin g '" tt•e S p~r i t. " Y YOUQ WEDDING t All the things life is M E N T to be CALVARY NEWARK UNITED Professionally Videotapedy BAPTIST CHURCH ;@·· METHODIST CHURCH t 215 E. Delaware Ave. ·. .J 69 E. Main St .. Newark _A lifetime. k~epsak~ of a y Enjoy exceptional ret irement living iA gracions surroundings Newark 368-4904 ·· •• , .• •· •· 368-Bn4 Y portrmt tn motton y SUNDAY near the cultural center of Delaware. Sunday School ...... •• . •.•..• . • .• 1:41•.m Worship . . 8:30, 9:30, • 11 a.m . Y professio1wlly videotaped* MomlngWonhlp ...... • ..• • . • .. 11 :00a.m . Find all the th ings life is meant to be at Method ist Country House. 8 .Y. F...... 5 ::10 p.m. Church Sc hool ...... 9:15, 11 a.m . * and edited. ¥ WEDNESDAY (n ursery · adult ) F•HowahJp Olnn•r . •.• . .. , ...... 5:45p.m . A. Call for details to arrange A. Bille Study Groupe • ••• • •.•• •••••• 1 :41 p.m . a demonstration...... Choir "•h.. rul ...... • 7:45p.m . Clilford A . Armour. Senior Pastor A. A. NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES John Patrick Colatch. Campus Pastor A. AL JOHN VIDEO A. Name ______DAN MACDONALD, PASTOR • Broedcasts WNRK 1280 AM A. Productions A. ••···t··· •• • • -- - -~ ---- "1 , A. (302} 453-8844 A. Address ------dvertise EBENEZER UNITED C~uNT~Y METHODIST CHURCH *>->->->->->->->->->-* call Rhonda at 525 Polly Drummond Rd .. Newark HOUSE Telephone ------­ I 731 -9495 J 1-800-523-5397. Worsh1p ...... 8:30 & 11 a.m . 4830 Kennett Pike Send To Meth OdiSt Country House Nu rsery Available FREE CATALOG Wilmington. DE 19807 4830 Kennett P1ke Changes must Handica pped Accessible of Grwemment Books W1lmmgton. DE 19807 Church School for alleges ...... 9:30a.m . (302) 654-5101 \md Jnr )'tiUr mp.r IWaJ" ...... be in Friday Robert W. Starrett. Sr. Putor Frrr r:matnx Mary Lou Green, Anoc. Putor ftf ,t t;t q l noon. George W. Goodley. Vlaltltlon Paator •,1.,, ~"'"''''I I Jf .'t• IJ f il ~ ~~ A Peninsula Un tted Methodist Homes Retirement Commun1 ty Earl T. Cozena, Youth Director

January 18, 1990/Post Newspapers WEEKLY IN NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DELAWARE

5:00PM - CALL 1 1-800-962-2023 DEADLINE- TUESDAY,ll:OO AM

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LE

CITY OF NEWARK NOTICE OF NOTICE OF NOTICE OF JN'I'BOOURT NOTICE OF DELAWARE DIVORCE ACTION DIVORCE ACTION DIVORCE ACTION or OOIOIOif PLIL\8 DIVORCE ACTION P O UNCIL MEETING TO: DANIEL T. HUTCH!- TO: CLARENCE S. LEWIS, ro&'I'B DAMIANI, ~~po~~~~D K. WILLIAMS, - . AGENDA SON, Respondent ~~po~~~n~OLAS Respondent ITA'I'IIOP • January 22, 1990-8 PM. FROM: CLERK OF COURT FROM: CLERKOFCOURT FROM: CLERKOFCOURT DBU.WABI: FROM: CLERK OF COURT I. SILENT MEDITATION -DIVORCE DIVORCE DIVORCE INANDPOll DIVORCE 104 Card of Thanks & PLEDGE OF AL - NEWCASTLECOUNTY NEW CASTLE COUNTY NEW CASTLE COUNTY DWCAS'I'LB NEW CASTLE COUNTY LEGIANCE DENISE HUTCHISON, CECELIA DAMIANI, LORI LEWIS, Petitioner, OOUN'l'Y DONNA A. MANCINI The family of Lizzie Cunning­ 2-A. CITY SECRETARY'S Petitioner, has brought suit Petitioner, has brought suit has brought auit ajiwu•i. you IN RE : CHANGE OF Petitioner, has brought suit ham would like to thank all of NAME OF MINUTES FOR COUNCIL against you fo r divorce in the against you for divorce in the for dtvorce in the Family against you for divorce in the our fam ily & friends lor their Cou rt of the State of MICHAEL CHARLES Family Court of the Slate of APPROVAL: Family Court of the Stale of Family Court of the Slate of many acts of kindness during Regular Meeting h eld Delaware for New Castle Delaware for New Castle WEBB Delaware for New Castle Delaware for New Castle the great loss of our loved one. January 8, 1990 Coun ty in Petition No. 058, County in Petition No. 025, County in Petition No. 044, PETITIONER(S) County in Petition No . 024, 2-B. ITEMS NOT ON 1990. If you do not serve a 1990. If you do not serve a 1990. If you do not serve a TO 1990. If you do not serve a Your cards, food, flowers , PYHLI~J!ED ~GENOA - response to the petition on reoponac to the petition on response Lo the petition on MICHAEL CHARLES response to the petition on phone calls & visits were !Nme Lurut20 nunulcs Petitioner's Attorney Petitioner's Attorney Petitioner's Attorney O'NEAL Petitioner greatly appreciated. Many Others JEAN A. CROMPTON, ESQ. MARY C. BOUDART, ESQ. CLIFFORD B. HEARN, JR. CN- DONNA A. MANCINI thanks to the members of the _, 3. ITEMS NOT FrN ISHED Suite 809 1020 Philadelphia Pike ESQ. NOTICE IS HEREBY 213 Wooddale Avenue Pilgrim Baptist Church & The 606 Market Street Mall GIVEN that MICHAEL New Caslle, DE 19720 ~ f.T PREVIOUS MEETING: 824 Market Street Mall Wilmington, DE 19809 Congo Funeral Home lor their _ · Appoint r_nen~ to Election Wilmington, DE 19801 or the petitioner if un­ Wilmington, DE 19801 CHARLES WEBB intends and the Court within 20 days 1Board - Dtstrtcl 5 ·Three or the petitioner if un­ represented, and the Court or the petitioner if un­ to present a Petition to the all.er publication of this kindness & compassion . May .,Ycar Term represented, and the Court within 20 days afl.er publica­ represented, and the Court Court of Common Pleas for · notice, excluoive oflhe dale of God Bless You All. :; , 4. VOUCHERS PAYABLE within 20 days afl.e r publica­ tion of this notice, exclusive of within '20 days all.er publica­ the Slate of Delaware in publication, 88 required by The Beloved Family •J!EPORT · Next Meeting Lion of this notice, exclusive of the date of publication, aa re­ Lion ofthia notice, exclusive of and for New Cutie County, alatulc, this action will be Of Lizzie Cunningham <- 5. Rr:COMMENDATIONS the dole of publication, as re­ quired by statute, this action the date of publication, 88 re­ to change hi& name to heard without further notice ; ON CONTRACTS AND qui red by statute, this action will be heard without further quired by statute, this action MICHAEL CHARLES at Family Court. -l!IDS: will be heard without further notice at Family Court.. will be heard without further O'NEAL Date Mailed: 1l8f90 106 Lost & Found - Request to Waive Bidding notice at Family Court.. Date Mailed: 1!9190 notice at Family Courl Lisa W. O'Neal np 1118-1 ~ Purchase of 55 Pistols Date Mailed: J/12190 np 1118-1 Dote Mailed: 1/llt'llO Petltioner(s) Be A Good Samarlt1nl 0 111 1 :J p 1118-1 DATED: Found Ad• A,. FI'NI :~ n6~eb~~~N~ N~·~- FOR np 8- IN THE COURT DECEMBER 20 , 1989 ~ECOND READING AND NOTICE OF OF COMMON PLEAS np 1/4-3 d~,UBLIC HEARING: DIVORCE ACTION FOR THE ------r. ouND-English Setter. Black STATE OF DELAWARE •, Bill 90-1 - An Ordinance TO: VINCENZO SCOTTO, NOTIC:::v;o against you for divorce in the or the petitioner if un­ & white. Townsend'Golts area. Amending Ch. 20, MV&T, By Respondent IN AND FOR Family Court of the Stale of represented, and the Court 302 653-4730. NEW CASTLE COUNTY DIVORCE ACTION Providing forTwe>-Hou r Park- FROM : CLERK OF COURT TO: JIMMY T. BAILEY, Delaware for New Castle within 20 days afl.er publica­ l•ng on Andre ws Way , DIVORCE IN RF:: CHANGE OF NAME Cou nty in Petition No. 1569, tion of this notice, exclusive of OF Dwayne Allen Cook, Respondent CLASSIFIED Heather Court and Renee NEW CASTLE COUNTY FROM: CLERKOFCOURT 1989. If you do not serve a the date of publication, as re­ Court Between the Hours of8 LIN DA SCOTTO, Peti· PcLilioncr response to the petition on quired by statute, this action ADS TO Dwayne Allen Blackburn DIVORCE AM and 8 PM, Monday ti oncr, has br~>Ught suit NEW CASTLE COUNTY Petitioner'• Attorney will be hea rd without further WORK "t\trough Friday. agatnsl you for dtvorce tn the NOTICE IS HEREBY JOHN C.S. FRANK, ESQ. notice at Family Court. GIVEN that DWAYNE KYONC H . BAILEY, FOR · •1. RECOMMENDATION- Family Court of the StaLe of Petitioner. has brought suit 125 East Delaware Avenue Date Mailed: 1110/90 ·'li FROM T HE PLANNING Dela ware for New Castle ALLEN COOK i ntends to Newark, DE 19711 np 1/18-1 YOU! COMM ISSIONIDEPARTME- County in Petition No. 055, present a Petition to the NT: 1990. If you do not serve a Court of Common Pleas for None response lo the petition on the Stale of Delaware in and -- 8. ORDINANCES FOR Petitioner's Attorney for New CasUe County, to - FIRST READING: ELIOT ALAZRAKI, ESQ. change his name to OW AYN E NURSING, RNs ' • A. Bill 90-4. An Or- P.O. Box 2432 ALLEN BLACKBURN. dinsnce Amending Ch. 2, Ad· Wilmington, DE 19888·1432 Dwayne Cook ministration, By Revising the or the petitioner if un- Petitioner _l>ay Plan for Management represented, and the Court Dated: Jan. 5, 1990 CARING :f;mployeea. 2nd Read. ~thin 20 day~ afl.er publica- np 1/18-3 90-5 - An Or- IN THE COURT :,!'li~~ill ~~;~~ ;f ~~~~f~:t'i~~':"~~·r~~ OF COMMON PLEAS ~i n a nee Amending . the quired by statute, this action FOR THE FOR OUR ~mended Pension Plan fo r will be heard ~thout further STATE OF DELAWARE :}I:mployees of the City of notice at Famtly Court.. IN AND FOR ~e;~~E~osd Rsc~~M~~o ~;~, ~~~led: 1/12190 NEW CASTLE COUNTY FAMILY 0 IN RE : CHANGE OF • OR PUBLISHED AGENDA: --.,.,.,---,-,.,...-,:-:-::--- NAME OF •: A. COUNCIL MEMBERS: IN THE COURT :None OF COMMON PLEAS Clarence A. Thomas PETITIONER (S) np 1/4-3 AND :h JlAR~~ &MC~~~~~JNSs: STATlgFRri'~WARE TO IN THE COUltT Eric Brandon Fox :. Planning Commission IN AND FOR NOTICE IS HEREBY -Minutes of J anuary 2, 1990 NEW CASTLE COUNTY OF COMMON PLEAS : •c. OTHERS: IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME FOR THE GIVEN that Clarence An­ YOURS. :: Public Hearing fo r Con- OF Edward Joseph Szul­ STATE OF DELAWAIU: tione Thomas intends to be followed, but ia subject January 13 · 19 ro~~an;~~- d~J~~ii0fl~~tr:~! ~ In our heated indoor showroom (302) 421- 4113 '€opics may be obtained at the Free admission Free ParldAg StF~CIS i\~w~~~ry'o Office, 220 HOSPITAL WEsr CHESJ'ER, PA ~ • LOACATED ON ROtm 7th A Cl,lytnn Sr rr•('t(o P.O . 8u1t 2'i00 202, 4 MILES SOtl'nf OJI ' •• 'T'f,trtu-f'""rftllih­ WEsr CHESJ'ER, PA AND Wilm•nttrun, Od.lw.Hc 19ltOS· OSOO 8 MILES NORTH OF WILMINGTON, DE. Equa l Opponunity Employer, WF A very large selection of new and used ltV'!I and Boats • Financing as low as 8.9"1. · · ~::.:• NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION on 02/06190 at 1 :30 P.M. at: PUBLIC STORAGE " 425 NEW CHURCHMAN$ RD. SPECTACULAR POINT OF NEW CASTLE, DE 19720 VIEW - See it all from this large, PRICED TO SELL - Roomy 4BR, LEAVE THE RAT RACE - Step new bllevel just 6 miles from Elkton 1 ~ bath Cape Cod in quiet coun· into paradise on your 5.8 acres and on private '% acre lot that looks try subdivision; yet convenient to let the world go by. Sit on your over miles of scenic Elk Neck. Up­ 1-95 at Perryville exchange. Full back porch and watch the ducks per level offers 3BRs, 2 baths, LR , basement, large country kitchen, settle on the pond. Large 4BR 1 ~ DR , kitchen, & deck. Lower level and sitting on a fenced corner lot. bath Cape Cod with fireplace, LR , is ready to be finished with $109,900. Call BILL SNYDER 101 DR , kitchen, full basement. PLUS roughed-in plumbing for another 301-658-4911 (H) 301 -658-4987 a heated barn. $171 ,900. Call bath with doors to the patio. Pick JOANNE ROLAND (HI 301 -378- carpet colors & cabinets while 3290 there's time. $119,000

GOING UP - Located in Elkton on Douglas S treet and now be­ ing constructed are a total of 43 units of townhomes known as A NEW HOME FOR YOU · Just DOUGLAS VILLAGE . Be one completed and customized for of the first to get in on the family needs in Chippendale is this " ground floor" of these fine ADD QUALITY TO YOUR LIFE · 3BR 2 bath rancher offering a heat homes priced to sell. Some are 4BR Cape Cod 2 baths, eat-in kit· pump, expanded kitchen, stained already under contract. Call chen, formal DR . family room. trim & doors , 2-car garage in base· CAROL MCDANIEL 101 301 - garage on 1 acre corner lot in ment on ~ acre. ALL FOR 398-8444 IHI 301 -287-9000 and desirable Surrey Ridge. $143,000. $127,900. Call DENNIS BROOKS let her show your house plans Call RUTH CL UTTER 101301 ·658· (0) 301 -658-4911 (HJ JOt -378-2707 and subdivision layouts. 4911 (HI 301 -658-5654 5 YEAR WARRANTY LAND AND BUILDING LOTS RIDGE RD . · Near Rising CARTER RD · Y, acre no' NEAR FAIR HILL • Zoned Sun , 2.54 acres · TREES! LIBERTY GROVE RD . - 18.9 builder tie -in. Shade trees, AM & R-1. Rt . 213 · mostly $47 ,500. acres $135.000; 15 acres view . $22,500. wooded w/stream . $398,500. 598.500: HALF OPEN . HALF co. RUSSELL ROAD · 4.4 acres WOODED. PERRYVILLE · Aiken Av e. PROCTOR'S SEAT - Rolling • woods. 2 streams. perc ap­ extended. 11 . t03 sq. ft . town subdivision on Theodore Rd. proved, surveyed . $45.000. RUSSELL ROAD · 160' road utilities, 53 ' frontage . Various slze lots · restrictions. front 4 .4 acres. perced. $24,900 . Plat in office show ing lot sizes THEODORE RD . - 4.5 acres. surveyed, woods, 2 streams. $58,500. from .75-t.81 acre. Priced $45,000 . PORT DEPOSIT · N. MAIN from $31 ,500. OCTORARO LAKES - ST. • Zo ned residential/com­ At. 222 · J. tO acres t99' road mercial, concep t for 8 MCGLOTHLIN RD . • tOB W ooded, perced , lot front SIIO.OOO . Possible owner acres · 392' of road frontage. overlooking creek; well & townhouses, town water & financing. sewer. $70,000 . Secluded. rolling ground, drivewav In $25,000. 60% wooded, balance is WATERFRONT · ~ acre 42' RT. 222 Perryville · Water & DR . JACK RD . · 3.12 acres, open. 8arn & shed on proper­ sewer accessible to 2.9 acres bulkhlllded open - N. E. Har· perc fenced , some ty ; water on pro perty. - wooded bours tll9.500. t395,000. ;CLASSIFIED CONNECTION/7b :114 Yard/Garage Sale 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wantea 320 Day Care 342 Home lmprovemenl 380 Upholstering 420 Furniture :MOVING SALE I Riding mower, GENERAL REPAIR, INC. Let uswakeupthatantiquebed WATERBED -Kingsize , w/ . satellite dish. toys, furniture, ASST/SHAMPOO GIRL for MECHANIC-Small Engines. AN/LPN BUSY BEE DAYCARE Newark area salon . Pars . & Experienced. Needed for Lawn Full-time, part-time positions TYPIST with a custom-made mattress & headboard. No wave mattress. •etc. 4 Olympia Ave , Alpine Es­ Good typist needed in the New­ :k:~"Jing ;g~~ box spring . We make any size. Some sheets induded. $200 •tates, New London Township. motiv. a plus. Flex. hrs. Call & Garden Shop in Glasgow, available rn modern caring ~!7s~~':a~~~~~2c~:7 - ~;~~ Anne, 302 368-0928. DE . Work consists of all phases ::.rk ar~a for a long-term assign­ •Kitchens •Baths We also do custom u~ho l stery neg. 302 378-4160 . ' 1/20/90. 9am-5pm . 215 ment with the possibility of be­ Child Care in my home. Flexi­ •Insulation •Windows & reparrs . Furnrture Clinrc, 302 Waterbed-Super single size. :869-0695. AUTO PARTS JOBBER oGfdsmpaayll e&nginebreepnaeisr .&Cosent-taupct. g~~!7Pt:o~~!~g~i~ . EF~;~~ ~~~ ble hours. Call 302 378-0333 . Has opening lor inside Sales lu 11 scheduling to meet your needs. ooming a permanent position . •Roof Repairs •Siding 834-5162. Complete. $250 . 302 834-9379 State lie# 1500136000. & Clerk . Full benefits . Prior ex- Ronnie at Cooper's Lawn & If interested, please contact Call For Appointment Today .Cutter Oeaning Repair alter 3pm. ;EMPLOYMENT perience not necessary for the Home 302 834-0114. Daycare Opening Soon 302-368-0548 GENERAL ~~w~~ ~~o~ ~u~~njl Ho~~ NEVER A FEE OR CONTRACT right person . Apply in person at NANNY for newborn. M-F. Ex. 1 6 1 HANDIMAN MERCHANDISE 426 Household Goods : 202 Help Wanted Delaware Auto Parts , 236 E sal for mature, exp non-smoker appointment. Infants & Up Small repairs, drop ceilings, Cleveland Ave, Newark, DE. , willing to make long-term com- RN/LPN NUTRITIONIST OLSTEN Townsend Area painting, panelling, trim . , ADVERTISING SALES Tempora111 Services Call 302-378-0216 401 Animals ~i~c~~~:e~~r~a i n~~are~ith!; BUS DRIVER mittment. Newark area. Forint. 284 'E. MAIN ST. 302 738-5639 HUSKY/MALAMUTE-6 weeks household items . 302 Must be 25 years of age. aVer- 215 647-1150 . Lis.# 1500138100 • ~~~i~~ni%r n~~~~rs s!f~ Tired of hospital work? Nutri­ NEWARK, DE SPRING IS COMING! old . Large , friendly & furry. 328-2314. age of 24 hrs. per week. Call - N:-::U-::R:-::Sc:::IN;-;::G:-A;-:S'""S:;-:;IS:;;T-:-:ANT=-- System invites you to join our 30273S-3500 A & d Family Daycare now has Price negotiable. Call 302 b · f 1 1 motivated sales reps. Good 302834-5163or302378-4758. Fu ll- or part-time. 3-11 & 11 -7. 2 openings. For more informa­ Textured vinyl trim & siding . communication skills and sell­ E.O.E. M!F!H Hate to paint? Cap your trim. 378-4393 . CHILDCARE Experience preferred. Excei- tion , call 302 378-0226. ~~ ~~Ti~n:r~)if:shPo~~ ing experience required . Salary :;~ ~~ ~~~~~~~ i o~~~s d1:~i~ Lis.# 1500099700 Don't wait, Call Jim. design. Excellent condition . 1'51 Maturepersontocarefor2year lent benefits . Yearly raises as reach our weight loss goals. Jm Owen Coostructioo & Mainlal11ce' 403 Antiques $200 takes it 302 378-9507. fi(~~ ~;idm)!~~~e ~~ bene- old in our Newark home 2 days long as employed. Apply In Flexibility a must. PT position SERVICES TAX SEMINAR 302 454-7119 THE POST NEWSPAPERS per week. 302 731 -057S days & person only Monday-Friday, available in Glasgow area _Call evenings 9-5pm at: 302 836-3610, Mon-Fri. ANTIQUE GUN SHOW 430 Miscellaneous_ 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd . 306 Auto Especially For The 346 Insurance Aetna Fire Hall AnN· Adverlismg Manager Constr11ctlon Ut ll~ y Trailers DISCOVERY TOYS a flexible Newa~Jt'~/.' ~~~i~1 . Home SECURITY GUARDS Home Care Provider AUTO INSURANCE Rt.273 (Off 1-95) & Newark, DE 19713 Bonus If Hired PAXTON'S CAR CARE Newark, DE ya;~e~a~o:;n b~sir~b!J~n~~~· Newark, DE BUFF & SHINE PAYING TOO MUCH? • ANSWERING SERVICE January 22, 1990 Call for a free quote. Saturday, 1120/90 9:30am-3pm ~ ~i~~tied ::::::.·::::::: ~:5 Answering Service in Newark 262-2039. NURSING ASSISTANTS !~!o~~ed~ i-la:ie~~~~Fe'~ Simonize Wax Specials Kent County Building Sunday, 1/21/90 9am-2pm 6x10 with loading gate ...... $995 · needs Receptionist. Flexible DRIVER NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY retired welcome. Top pay & SMALL CARS $25. 6x 12 with loading gate ..... S1195 SMALL TRUCKS $25. Dover, DE vega,fi£~~tiH~s1:1~s . 'full-time or part time hours For local route delivery, Culli- Millcrat .. our long·term care facility benefits. 302 368-3489. 302-378-8811 16' all purpose ...... $1995 ; LARGE CARS $30. $7.50 Preregistration Required 16' car hauler ...... $1995 available. For more information gan, the leader in water quality loca!ed 1n the greater Newark area, 404 Appliances Sell Avon Products. Part-time/ LARGE TRUCKS $30. Call For Inform ation: 16' landscaper special ..... $2195 -please call Monday thru Friday, needs person to 1) can & will IS present~ seekrng full &. part-.trme lull-time positions available. Up The Small Business 1Oam-3pm at 302 737-2164. work every day to get job done employees. We offer a pard trarnrng VANS $50. 348 Instruction GE side-by-s ide relrigerator/ 18' construction trailer .. .$3400 - 2) able to do heavy work 3) has program for those wrthout experr­ ~~ro~~~rn i ~s . f:. d~~-t~~ OPEN YEAR ROUND Development Center PIANO INSTRUCTION -11 freezer. Very good cond ition . 2 301·287-3019 AUTO TECHNICIANS a good Class B or C license 4) ence, and a refresher program f~r family & friends . Receive spe­ 302 451-2747 years experience. Newark! Only $100 . 302 378-9448. },~E~saOO~; ..iuf6~~ d: able to be bonded 5) is neat & those With expeneoce. PLUS you II 301-398-4077 TODDLER EXPRESS HOME 302-834·5300 cial discount for personal Call For Appointment! Bear area. 302 836-5576. 406 Bicycles & Mopeds ~e~~d~~p=~~~n?e~~~=~~ polite to customers 6) able to rec:erve: . . purchases. Call today, Sharon DAYCARE. 12mo +. 896 & Old :Who posess good diagnostic read & follow directions 7) able •Ex~alent wages With ~Its OR ~ yru 302 454-7117 or Geri 302 Bait Pike . $75/wk. 302 BOY 'StMAN 'S Panasonic 432 Musicallnslruments skills & a desire to be well supply references. Culligan t need we I more 308 Building Conlractor 355 Misc. Services to don benefits, g~e yoo 737-4874 . If you don't wish to 737-9305. Lie# 1500137300. 10-speed bicyde. model 5300 . ORGAN-Spinet Lowrey 2 key­ compensated for their abilities. will provrde 1) training wa~es, moneY. pe: han . . . PRIVATE NURSING Assistant. You must take pride in your sell, please call to receive board organ in excellent shape­ $7 .46/hr. 2) after trainrng, •Fiexrble sclredulrng, all sh r ~s. shrlt service. JOHN ANDERSON 326 Eleclric Contrartors Availble 5 to 6 days per week. ~~~~~~~ ~~~s ~~t . used . workmanship & have a commit­ wages will be on unit rate bases lilferoollal GENERAL CONTRACTOR It( Call 302 378-0733 . 28 ~eat sound. Would make good . ment to total customer satisfac· 3) present drivers earning over •Free oorlorms. . BOAT CANVAS-1 Sewing Ma­ Invest & Save chine Operator & 1 Fitter . Must J.P. SAXTON · tion. It never hurts to talk I $30,000 4) full benefits pack- •Harday, vacallorl, & srck pay 5% Down Will Insure EarlX a~~s~~~ t~~s:oJ · 3~:~~~: Call Jerry Clifton ELECTR ICAL CONTRACTOR age includina insurance, paid oCred~ ooron, blood bank mooiMJslip ~oa-:b i ~s 3tf'~~~sgord ing 1 Con-vnercial, lrdustrial, Residential. UPRIGHT PIANO, $200. 302 302 323-2316, days holidays, pard vacation 5) re- Contact Ruth Snyder. 302 ~~~rt?on~$~Cbett?t.- 1 731-0986 sher Spm. 302 529-181 7, evens. f,: Licensed, bonded, & insured . Free tirement plan & much more. 366-0160 or apply rn person at: START the New Year with a Addition-$900 LIF . 12ft estimates. 302 378-4052. or send resume to: Apply in person January 23, 255 Possum Park Rd. New Career. Open registration Deck-$1251LF . Quality Guar­ 362 Painting K C ELECTRIC INC. 440 Sports &RecreatiQn P.O. Box 1093 1-5:30pm : Newark, DE for CITE of Delawares free anteed In Writing . BEN MILLER PAINTING Wilmington, DE 19850 Service changes , add itions, old CULLIGAN FUNK WATER OFFICE COORDINATOR 10 9 0 302·378-9054 Interior/Exterior WANTED I work. No job too small. Call 416 Firewood Variable speed, motorized QUALITY COMPANY Full-time position available. ~~ l~f~iiv~~~cfo~ ~~t: ~s Kevin Casey at 302 737-1711. Free Estimates. ·The NewArk Post Classified 309 Srxth Ave. Bright cheerful disposition re- years or older. Call Barbara 316 Cleaning Services 302 653-6305 or 302 378-2325 treadmill. Call 302 378 - 8~,9. _ Dept. will be glad to help you (off Maryland Ave .) quired. Willing to learn. Good ;302 429-0936. LEE LARSON FIREWOOD _wnte an ad that will sell your un­ C & C Cleaning Corp. 327 Entertainment PAINTING Wilmrngton, DE pay/benefits. If interest ed call TELEPHONE RECEPTIONIST INTERIOR RENTALS wanted items. Give us a call to­ We custom tailor to your needs. PARTY I HIRE A 1 MAN BAND I day, 737-0905. t:lderly couple living in apt., 302 368-9116 or send resume For busy message center. Full WALLPAPERING $ooicord Spit Se.soned Hardwood• wants lady 40-50yrs old pre- to: Licensed, bonded. Gu itar/vocal with electronic $100/Cord Seasoned Oak & part bme hours available on 302 836-3370 . Hung or removed back up. 25 years exp. playing Residentral & Commerical $80/Cord Seasoned Slabwood 602 Rooms all shifts. Call Monday thru mus ic we remembe r! Jim ~~;ahb~~~avl~~etrf~n~~~.n~~~~~ APM ATLANTIC STATES Friday , 10am-3pm at 302 House Cleaning Service. We Call David Williams MULCH & SAWDUST AVAILABLE ALSO Love To Clean . 302 322-6655. Talmo, 302 454-1313. MOTEL ROOMS . housework . 5 d y s/ w k, 87 V. S. Chapel St. 454-9149. 302 737-5994 301 392-5175 EFActENCY APARTMENTS LEGAL NOTICE ~1am- 5pm . $7.50/hr. Must Newark, DE 19711 TIRE SERVICE Person . Exper- ~~~~ot§~~d references . 302 RECEPTIONIST 317 Compuler Services 341 Hauling/Removal IN THE COURT ~;~~~x::r~nr:: · T;u~~n! From $14/Daily OF COMMON PLEAS ESTIMATOR-Exp individual for FIT position in busy ad agency . MovinJ!/Haullng CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY DUNCAN PYFE Mahoghany, Low Weekend Rates fits. Call 302 239-5265, ask for WORD PROCESSING Reaaolllble Ralta Ptte Eltlmitea Reasonable rates. Fast ser- drore leaf table w/4 chairs & 301-398-4400 301 -392-0955 FOR THE a heavy hwy & site develop­ Good appearance, phone John. Wynn's Service Center, Resumes, term papers , etc. STATE OF DELAWARE skills , & typing necessary. Sal­ Local a: Long Distance Morini ment contractor . Ex sal & Rt41, Hockessin , DE . Call Janet at 302 378-9118 . 302-323-1509 ~kc ~ ~~~e estimates. 302 . ~~~ . G;~~tt!~~~ ~;~. ~~~ : 301 - 287-£Sl~ ~~2;58 - 419 j IN AND FOR benes. Send resume with sal ary & benefits. Apply in person, 8 68 2 7 28 7 NEW CASTLE COUNTY hist ory in confidence to: Daisy no phone calls. IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Construction Co., 3128 New Carolyn Romaine Loomis Castle Ave, New Castle, De POWERLINE, INC. Johnson 19720. Attn: Mr. Leonard Ia­ Powerline Bldg . PETITIONER(S) cono. E.O.E. 139 Chestnut Hill Rd . TO If you don't SELL AVON Newark, DE 19713 PRODUCTS ... ' Ca;g;I~Ema~~e ~n;EBY RETAIL SALESPEOPLE Here's some reasons WHY needed for lull-time & part-time , GIVEN t hat Carolyn YOU SHOULD! Romaine Loomia Johnson in­ positions. Must be dependable, High as 50% earnings on a able to work well alone & have tends l.o present a Petition to product that sells Itself. the Court of Common Pleas rel iable transportation. Shift for the State of Delaware, in Create your own working hours 9am-2 : 30pm, • and for New Castle County, to hours and be your own boss. 2:30pm-8pm weekdays , Orders dellverad right to : ~n~~n:" to Carolyn your door at no charge. 10am-4pm weekends. For rnfo & interv iew, call Fotomat 302 ' Carolyn Johnson Discounts on your own Cosmetics, Beauty Aids, 737-1185. ; Dated: 12128189 Petitioner(&) Jewelry and Gilt Items. , npllll-3 Win fabulous gifts and prizes. Secretary/Word Processors Come join the family of Avon Estate of Robert Edward Representatives, , Ewing, Deceased. Notice is You 'll be glad you dldl How To Tum hereby given that Letters of Call alter Spm, 301-658-5958. • Administration upon the Es­ Rusty Skills Into ' tate of Robert Edward Ewing, A Sharp Career ' who departed this life on the MAINTENANCE ' 2nd day of December, A.D. Bee n away from busi­ Come in and See Our NEW ' 1989, late of 229 S. Dillwyn ELECTRICANS ness for awhile? Olsten : Rd., Newark Del., were duly , granted unl.o Robert Ed ward has a free skill upgrad­ , Ewing, Jr. on the 19th day of Feralloy Corp. has an immedL ing program just for you. , December, A.D. 1989, and all ate opening for an Industrial We' ll sharpen your rusty · • persons indebted to the said Electrican . This positon re. skills & you'll earn extra • deceased are requested l.o income. • make payments to the Ad­ quires a self-motivated indivL TRUCK CENTER ' ministrat.or without delay, dual with a strong background SAME WEEK PAY ' and a ll persons having in troubleshooting & repair of FLEX. HOURS WfTOP PAY ' demands against the MAJOR MED. INS. BCJBS : doceaecd arc required to ex­ electrical, mechanical & hy. ' hibit and present the same draulic systems. Must have Call For Appointment Today , duly probated to the said Ad­ own tools. Full company bene. Full Line of New Trucks • ministrnt.or on or before the NEVER AFEE OR CONTRACT . 2th day of August, A.D. 1990, fits . Contact Feralloy Corp., 20 · or abide by the law in this Davidson Lane, New Castle, · behalf. DE 19720. 302 652-3326. ' Vance A. Funk, Ill, Esquire in Stock for Immediate Delivery ' 273 E. Main Street l!MI1J ' Newark, DE 19711 MANAGER 284 E. MAIN ST. ' Robert Edward Ewing, Jr. Dating Service needs Mana­ NEWARK, DE Administrator ger. 302 292-1561 alter 5om. 302 738-3500 : np 1/18-3 E.O.E. M/F!H OVER 35 VEHICLES ARE INSIDE COINS - ANTIQUE Estate Jewelry for Comfortable Winter Shopping! BOUGHT & SOLD Highest Prices Paid : coi.J..Etro:RS · -EX:cHANd£ i:Nd. 'MI ' New castle · · f\ ~ for Making the Fanneri Mark~t · rr1 tl.rf~ Grand Opening of our Truck .Phone: i;a28-8784 · liome Phoiiet' ~L 1 J Center a Huge Success!! 1·7 96 . PARTIAL LISTING OF USED TRUCKS AND USED CARS IN STOCK. Take A Peek At USED TRUCKS USED CARS TURNQUIST AP AKTMENTS And See What Everyone 85 FORD RANGER, 21,000 miles 84 ESCORT, 4Dr., AT, PS, A/C Is Talking About! 87 FORD F150 XLT, 29,000 miles, PS, A/C 85 AMC EAGLE 4x4 Wagon 86 FORD F150, 40,000 miles AT, PS 88 HYUNDAI EXCEL, loaded BRAND NEW 86 FORD 150. Sti80 miles, New 85 TEMPO Gl, 4Dr. 40,000 miles 1 &. 2 Bedroom Apartments With Private Entrances. Washer &. Dryer. Fu lly Equipped. Sun_lit Kitchen. Wall­ 85 FORD F15os.tW)OO miles, V /8, AT, PS, A/C 85 ESCORT WAGON I AT, PS, A/C To-Wall Carpet. A/ C. Cedar Dec ! ~ &. Pattos. 86 FORD RANGER STX 4x4ld, A/C 84 FORD MUSTANG Cpe., AT, PS, A/C RESERVE YOURS BEFORE WINTER SETS IN/ 89 FORD F150 CUSTOM, 5,500 miles, NEW 86 HONDA ACCORD, 4Dr., AT, PS, A/C 0 Rentals From $44 5 ° * "11A NDICAP UNITS AVAILABLE FOR LEASING INFORPIATION ( 30)) 392·0099

r.1AIIl Sl - ELK TOll DE LA WARE LIII E

Only 5 Minutes from Oxford 15 Minutes from Newark WES T ELK TO rr Rl 40 EAST 20 Minutes from Elkton 20 Minutes from Havre de Grace 35 Minutes from Chesapeake

January 18, 1990/Post Newspapers CLASSIFIED CONNECTION/8b 602 Rooms 614 Commercial 708 Mobile Home/Sale 808 Automobiles 808 Automobiles Rittenhouse CADILLAC-1965 Hearse. OLDS-1983 Cutlass Ciera, Sunny townhouse near 1-95 & LIBERTY-1987 14x70. 3BR, 616 House for Rent 1Ya bath, front kit., bay window, Black. Good condition, runs Scyl , auto, many options. Good 5 interior & exterior condition. 2BR ranch . Fenced yard . cathedral ceiling in LR & kit., well. Needs exhaust work. ~ . k~t~h!~$~ i ~t~~ 5J!eo: 89 ,000ml. Burns oil. Best offer. part util. 302 737-0124 . Washer/dryer, ref. incl. Util. room, AJC. Selling for ba· $1000 o.b.o. Also 1000's of Motor Coinpany hubcaps, 30's-80 's. Call 302 302 378-7786 after 5pm. We have new low weekly rates. $530/mo + uts. 302 737-5810 . lance owed. 302 378-4602 . 378-4393. PORSCHE 944-1984. Silver. Econo Lodge, 301 392·5010. ELKTON-Delaney Village. 3BR LIBERTY-1979 14x70. 3BR, CHEVY-1980 Monza. 100+ Mint condition. $10,500. Call 250 Elkton Rd., Newark 1 fireplace , cia. 1Ox20 deck. 603 Roommate Wanted $11 ,000. 302 834-4255 after miles. Runs. Best for parts. As after 5pm, 302 368-7289. (302) 368-9107 ~C::d'.h~~~t~n~~~o ~n~ 6pm. is, $300. 302 475-8103 . Leave Message. SUNDANCE '87 Non-smoker wanted to share -'~~-~-&-re_rs_. -30-1-398--3-97-4-aft-er REDMAN-1979 14x70 New 3BR apt. Y. rent & uts. 302 2dr., auto, air, loaded, black, Moon. 3BR, 2ba, cia. fireplc, lg 30,000 miles. Turbo . CAR OF THE WEEKI 836-3937 please leave kit, 1Ox40 awning & patio. CROWN VIC S/W '85 message. Loaded, VB , auto, air. Extra $5555 $18,000. 378-8399 after 5:30. nice. SKYLINE-1985 14x70, 3BR, $5495 '84 CHEVY BLAZER S10 608 Unfurnished Apts. ~ 1V. bath. Vaulted ceiling, sky· Castle Ford CHESAPEAKE CITY light, shingled roof. Some furn­ Rt9, N• Casie 323-2300 4, AUTO., A/C, AM/FM, ishings, appliances. You haul. Castle Ford MoOOay-Friday 9·9 Salllrday 9·5 LOW MILES. ~ $15,900 . 302 378-2770, 302 Rt9, New Castle 323-2:xl0' ~s~r~t~~~tr1c~~~r~~(us~n~r~ : FEALESTATE • 378-2693 after 5pm . MoOOay-Friday 9·9 Salurday 9-5 TEMPO '87 responsible person . $400/mo ps, pb, auto, air 40k. indudes all utilities. Sec dep & $5495 •&995 refs req'd. Call 301 885-5618. 702 Housing for Sale DATSUN-1980 310 GX 4-dr. Hatchback, w/4-sp ., man. ELKTON-2BR newly remod· GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 .00 {U Regair) Foreclosures, trans., AJC, AMIFM, sunroof, '84 cHRYsLER '84 CHRYSLER '85DODGE '84 DODGE OMNI ~ - $425/mo + sec dep & refs. insp., 126,000 miles, but runs Castle Ford 301 287-2206 after 6pm. 9 Rt9, New Casle 323-2300 NEW YORKER LEBARON CARAVAN SE 4 Door. Hatchback, ~:~s , ~'::w ~~1~i~ntrtali ~~~-~ ~650. Call 301 MoOOay-Friday 9·9 Salurday 9·5 2.6 eng ., 4 cyl. Pwr . A / C, Auto .. Red MIDDLETOWN·3BR apt ao~er TR"UoiSI ORTATlON Auto, Air, Stereo 7 Pass ., 2.6 Eng ., Air, 1·315-736-7375 Ext. H-DE -N1 23 Metallic . retail store. Heat & water in­ current lists . 24hrs . THUNDERBIRD '85 Loc~~~~:~~~,ows . Charcoal Metallic Auto. cluded . $450/mo. 301 806 TrucksNans ESCORT '86 Loadedl Real Sharpl 20k $2350 378·4180 NEW ON MARKET-City of 4cyl, 4spd ., amlfm cassette. $5300 $3425 $6650 Newark, 2BR ranch , FP , 1 car CHEVY C1500 P/U '86 $2995 $5995 MIDDLETOWN-S. Broad '84DODGE '87 FORD '86 DODGE D-150 '87 DODGE SHADOW St.Small1 BR apt. Sec dep, refs ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~!~~it req 'd. Call 302 834-4161 . $92,500 . 302 737-3407 or 302 Cas tl e FOr d CARAVAN SE ESCORT EXP PICKUP Auto, AI C. AM/FM 731 -0410. Castle Ford Stereo, Twilight Blue Rt9, N• Casile 323-2300 Rt9, New Casile 323-2300 7 Pass .. 2.6 Engine. 5 speed, Air, v -8 . A / C . Cap. MOTEL ROOMS Mooday·Friday 9·9 SallJrday 9·5 Auto .. A/ C. Loaded . Bedliner, Full Pwr . Metallic . EFFICIFNCY APARTMENTS MoOOay-Friday 9·9 Salurday 9-5 25,000mi. ~=~s~t~~o ~~~ - ~ i~~~ ~ 1 ~~ $4750 $6995 $6350 frplc, wlw carpet throughout. FIREBIRD '84 From $14/Dail y Apt/Office above attached 2 car 4sod ., air, ps, pb, cassette, low loaded, one owner. ; Low Weekend Rates miles, silver. ~~tYc~T!a~~~S~~~f ·~i~ . ~~=:$§5§5§50~======;=~====~ rd~:P~o~!~~~~~-o~ ~i~sa~~~~ $4495 95 1-95. 301 658-6531 for appt. 301 -398-4400 301 ·392-0955 Casti~ Ford Early detection. It's a way of life. (-i ''·.\ 301 -287-98n 302-658-4191 3- A public ervice mes age from Memorial Sloan-Kettering Ca ncer Cente1· ; , Castle Ford 32 2300 =f .' 302-328-7529 708 Mobile Home/Sale Rt9, New Casile 323-2300 Rt9, New Casile 1275 York Ave ., New York , N.Y. 100

Baker's Jeeps 1990 HONDA CIVIC EX 4 DOOR PIS, Pi9, Pwr. Windows & Door Locks, Cruise, Tilt Wheel, Tinted Glass, Rear Defogger, Michelin Steel

Idea! for • First time buyers • Small Investors • Almost Anyone

See ana fiear fiow to buy rea{ Halchback, 2 Dr. aulo, p/ 7 passenger dual captain 251 package, tilt wheel & 4 Or., 226 package, manual estate witfi-0-or Citt{e c£own s, air condlllonlng, wide chairs, air conditioning. pri­ cluster, convenience group, air condition, power locks, bodyslde molding, AM/FM vacy glass, rear window tinted glass, electric rear 1111 wheel, dual elect. mir­ stereo cassetle, lnstruc­ wiper, washer & defroster, 'defroster, 2.2 Iller 4 cyt, rors, rear defroster, light llon group, dlgltlll clock, deluxe pinstripes. lilt wheel & manual air conditioner, group, auto transmission, Connors & Rudolph llgl:ll group, elect mirrors, cruise control, auto overdrive stereo cassette. WSW tires, AMIFM cassette presents wsw !Ires, split fold rear trans., 3.0 litre V6, AM/ FM stereo. Beat. ca!lseHe, luggage reck. ZERO DOWN CONCEPTS :Jfo{Ufay Inn, I-95 & 'i{{Jute 2 73, ':/>.&war~ 'lYE 8 p.m. Tuesday, January 23, 1990 1-800-321-9497 Information

4.9 Liter, PIS, P/B, h11ndllng package, low ·tnouht mit• rore, rear 11lldlng window, aux. fuel link. tachometer, headlln&t Insulation ·pack, AMIFM stereo ; clock, rear slep 6umper, ipare tire & wheel. ALL LOW MILEAGE . $10,599* $13,555* $16,399* $10,495

January 18, 1990/Post Newspapers