In Sports I side: Spotlight on B in ss'

Serving Greater Newark Since 191 0 •:•

Published every Friday February 26, 1993 35~

Post Photo/E. Fine Harmony Glasgow's Craig Vettorl defeated Newark's Mark Lovelace 14-5 in Saturday night's 112-pound final of the Blue hen Conference wrestling tournament at Newark High School. vs. hatred $50 WINNER! Leaders sound call for unity Doris Davis of Brookside Boulevard, Newark, is this week's winner of the Post Basketball Contest. For her prognosticating effort, .she wins a $50 gift certificate as alternative to Klan march redeemable at a participating merchant. Look inside ByE. Fine nothing to be feared but something today's Post for you entry blank. Post Staff Writer that really err. powers a communi­ ty," said the Rev. Peter We ll s, pas­ Inside this week: Newark's Unity Coalition w.ill tor of the New Ark United Church celebrate diversity at Newark High of Christ. School Saturday while Maryland­ " Our differe nces give us Sidewalks improvements along Newark's 2A based Ku Klux Klan members strength," Wells said. "The Klan's Main Street are targeted for completion this march down Main Street. going to say one thing and we're summer, thanks to a new contractor and an Newark Police Chief William saying ' They' re wrong.' ft's our aggressive construction schedule. Hogan said Main Street will be hope that people will attend our closed to all motorists between ra lly a nd stay away from the Parents and their children at Brookside 4A noon and 5 p.m. and he urged peo­ Klan ." Elementary School are finding new ways to ple to avoid the downtown area Wells also cautioned people share time together as part of the FAST pilot during that time. against directly confronting Klan program. Beginning at 2:30 p .m., the members. He said people who coalition's prog ram includes attempt to protest their presence speeches by Gov. Thomas Carper during such demonstrations often E. Fine photoffhe Post The Chapel Street Player's production of SA and Dr. Bruce Bridges, a lecturer, end up getting arrested while Klan Same Time, Next Year is highly entertaining radio host and author who also is members continue to march. Braving the weather and worth seeing, according to theater critic known for his works hops on The coalition was organized last and staff writer Diane Heck. racism. The program also features fall by Wells and the Rev. Louise Cindy Cowee of Newark dodged Sunday afternoon's music and dance perfom1ances. See UNITY/4A snowflakes while grocery shopping at College Square. Term limitations for elected officials just 6A "The message is that diversity is might not be a bad idea, and local columnist Elbert Chance tells why, going into interest- ing detail about what has transpired in the Delaware General Assembly. Senior center plan advances How did Thompson and Hopkins bridges SA get their names? You might be surprised. ByE. Fine area, in fact the only one between Elsmere and model for the entire country, he said. Post Staff Writer Oxford, between Hockessin and Middletown. Of modifying the existing building, Suchanec The congregation of First Presbyterian 9A Membership is expected to increase by as much said: "We can't go up; we can't go down; we Church in Newark is working diligently to find Though members of the Newark City as 400 residents a year. can't go sideways. We're basically stuck." housing for 14 Afghan refugees who have Council encouraged Newark Senior Center vol­ John Suchanec, president of the center's Nonetheless, he identified where they were in just arrived here Tuesday. It's a big responsi- unteers to pursue a new site, they agreed only to board of directors, told the council members the project's development as "pre-pre-subdivi­ · have fuRher discuss ions with Un iversity of Monday the center needed to be expanded from sion." bility, and they may be able to use your help. Delaware officials and senior center representa­ its current 5,000 square foot size to about The good news Suchanec presented to the tives. 15,000 square feet to provide services at one council was they had already raised nearly $1 Ever seen people pulling a plow? You'll be g A A private meeting and a public workshop location. million, a little over half of their $1.8 million able to if you take a drive alond Polly were agreed upon Monday as the next steps in "We have a unique opportunity for the city," goal, contingent on land acquisition. Drummond Road Sunday morning around 11 the planning process. said Suchanec, whose four terms on the city He said the volunteers needed a site to show a.m. It's all part of a groundbreaking ceremo- Efforts to find a new site for the 25-year-old council ended in the mid-1980s. In addition to future contributors the project wasn't some ny at Ebenezer United Methodist Church. Main Street gathering place for the city's elder­ providing the same activities as the current site, longshot idea. "Though they've been successful, , ly began in mid-1992. A fund-raising campaign the new center with the cooperation of the they really need to find dirt," he said. Index headed by Councilman Allen Smith will be University of Delaware will offer adult day care, One proposal would have the city and the kicked off on March 18, ending in mid-summer. a learning center and a gerontology laboratory. university swapping parcels of land on Marrows Membership numbers about 1,700, 1,100 of Exercise facilities may be added later on. Road near Whitechapel Drive with the senior :..:.NE=W=S=--____1.:..._ -..:..::12:.:..:..A RELIGION 9A whom are from Newark. On reason for the cen­ Moreover, the senior campus the board of ter's popularity is that it's one of the few in the directors envision potentially could serve as a See CENTER/3A ""PO,_,L~IC"""E _____-= 2:.:..:...A EVENTS 11A =CO=M=M=U=N~ITI~---~4~A A~R=T=S ______1= 2~A =OP:...::IN=I=ONc:.._ ____--= 6..:...:..A SPORTS 1-48 LIFESTILE BA CLASSIFIEDS 5-88 Well-Worn stairs closed to shoppers ByE. Fine store will no longer stock boys Dunion said. owners, Croft Management, who Post Staff Writer and girls clothing in sizes seven to Dunion, who worked at the also manage the shopping center. 14, sheets, and towels. However, store for nearly 20 years before The change wouldn't result in any After 38 years, the Newark the store will reestablish its infant being named manager about 18 layoffs, but the schedule had to be UD, city grapple Department.Store has closed its and toddler department. months ago, said a new paint job reworked to facilitate fewer hours, lower level. Store manager Though the consolidation of and the use of glass display racks she said. Patricia Dunion said the move the store on to one floor will result on the 28,000 square foot main So far the reaction has been upstairs was made to make shop­ in the loss of about 14,000 square floor have given the store a positive. Dunion said an older over Elliott Hall ping easier for handicapped feet, Dunion said inventory only brighter appearance. woman hadn't been on the store's patrons, senior citizens and fami­ took up about half that space She said the remodeling had lower level since undergoing hip ByE. Fine ing will be used as office space for lies with small children. downstairs. nothing to do with state, county or replacement surgery three years Post Staff Writer about J8 staff members. Parking She said store inventory will Such items as gourmet foods, city codes, or a new policy on the ago. Another e lderly woman, . will be available at the Carpenter change slightly until renovations, scout uniforms, linen, housewares part of the store's management because she was too frail to go Officials from the city of Sports Building on North College including the removal of partitions and cards will be brought up from and ownership to change their down the steps, needed her grand­ Newark and the Univers ity of Avenue. and the enlargening of dressing the lower floor where rearranging stock around. daughter to bring the downstairs Delaware are still at odds over a City officials are requiring uni­ rooms, are completed sometime of the upstairs stock will make the Dunion said closing the lower inventory up the steps, the manag­ plan to renovate Elliot Hall, an versity officials to satisfy city this summer. Until that time, the transition fairly manageable, level was made by the store's er said. 18th century building on Main building codes before constructing Street next to Treats Restaurant. the addi tion. School officials want to build a A sprinkler system, an alarm 2,700 square foot addition on to the system, handicap access, including rear of the building, which has an elevator, are among the items Bon J ovi sets stage been vacant since last November. the city is requiring the university But city officials are dissatisfied to provide. Contractors recently with the way the plan deals with began to remove asbestos from the certain exits, stairways and parti­ bui lding. for two local lovers tions. Renovation will begin as soon As a result, school officials may as the plan is approved by the city. By Diane Heck " I felt numb the whole time," have to resolve the matter before Costing just over $1 million, the Post Staff Writer Fox said. "I was emotional enough the city's board of appeals some­ project should be finished by July. about getting engaged, it was even time next month. School officials submitted a sec­ A marriage proposal out of a harder with Bon Jovi standing next Formerly used by the school's ond draft of the plan earlier this Carolan Fox's wildest dreams actu­ to me." psychology department, the build- month. ally occurred - in the Philadelphia They both agreed their back­ Spectrum, in front of 18,000 peo­ stage experience was excellent. ple and with Jon Bon Jovi by her Lewchuk said, "He [Bon Jovi] was side. totally exhausted, but he took a lot Cancer scare has Fox and he r boyfriend Jim of time to talk to us. " Lewchuk, a big Bon Jovi fan, Fox admitted the rock star was Glendale residents talking attended the band ' s concert very down-to-earth. "He acted like Monday night. After Bon Jovi fin­ we were doing him a favor. He was 6. ished singing an a cappella version very honored to be apart of it all," By Alfred T. Erskine Jr. of Elvis' "I Can't Help Falling in she said. Special to The Post Some residents feel there may be a connection between the occur­ Love," he stepped up to the micro­ Once Fox's numbness wore off, rences of cancer and the electro­ phone and said, "There's a special all she said she kept asking herself Cancer-related illnesses and girl out there named Carolan ..." was "How did Jim pull this off?" deaths in the Glendale community magnetic field (EMF) from the All of the sudden there was a spot­ Lewchuk, originally from Long near Bear was the topic of a Feb. high tension power lines that go light on the couple, who spend Island, said he's been a Bon Jovi 19 meeting of the Glendale Civic along the back of West Clairmont Drive. most of their time in Newark. Bon fan since the beginning and used to Association. Jovi was on his way over su.rround­ be teased by his friends because of "There seems to be a concern or One resident, Bill Durney asked, "lf these power lines are so ed by security guards. it. "I think I'm the only person in pattern of cancer on West "So do you want to marry this Delaware with a Bon Jovi vanity Clairmont Drive," association pres­ dangerous, why are they still build­ guy?" the singer asked Fox. She plate." He said he felt bad making ident Wes Glendale told residents ing more developments underneath shouted "yes!" Bon Jovi awarded her constantly listen to the bands' gathered for the meeting at them?" the couple with a bottle of cham­ Christiana Fire Company's Station See CANCER/3A Lewchuk and Fox with Bon Jovl backstage at the Spectrum See LOVERS/3A Monday night. pagne and backstage passes. Page 2a • The Post, Feb. 26, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 Main Street sidewalks to be finished this summer Tuesday morning as "horticultural­ By Jim Streit from May through September, ject since the 1970s when work Post Staff Writer "obviously focused in the summer was done for the Newark Parking ly challenged." when there is less activity on Main Authority. After a survey revealed that 74 Plantings and Walkway A new contractor and improved Street," he said. · Property owners will bear 50 percent of downtown property monitoring of an aggressive con­ Gene Danneman, operator of percent of the project cost, the owners favored a sidewalk pro­ Improvement Schedule • Phase II struction schedule should speed the Gnomon Copy Center at 136 E. planner said. Owners can pay the gram, plans were drawn and work completion of the City of Newark's Main St., complained that side­ city over a 3-year period. Property began last summer. When the Proposed plantings, size and cost of brick walkways are provided below. In certain Main Street sidewalk and tree walks were closed but workmen owners will be invited to piggy­ Bradford trees began disappearing Instances the "Locations" shown fall within on prope~ owner's lot, so only one dimension did not show up several days dur­ back on to the city contract for and cost estimate is proposed for the first "Location" Indicated. In some cases , new trees replacement project this summer, last summer, residents complained are proposed where trees do not exist at present.Source: City of Newark according to Roy Lopata, the city's ing the first phase of construction. sidewalk repairs beyond the scope about the tree loss. But Lopata planning director. Not this spring, predicted Pat of the city work along the curbs. maintains that the variety of Contracts for the installation of Bartling. The city's acting director Lopata reviewed the first phase replacement trees should enhance Location Sq. Footage Est. Owner's Cost Proposed Trees brick and concrete sidewalk of public works said he expects that of the sidewalk project for NBA the downtown area in a short time a different contractor will be select­ replacements, repair of curbs as members. Bradford pear trees were span. Loomis Appraisal 222 $850 needed, and removal and replace­ ed for the work this spring. Last removed and 11 new species were Real Estate Office 150 570 ment of trees will soon be adver­ year, a brick mason performed the planted. "Tree friendly" and deco­ Also at the NBA meeting, offi­ Scotts ' Ice Cream 186 720 Golden Rain Tree tised, Lopata reported to members work but the new specifications rative brick sidewalks were cials from the Christina School Wilmington Trust 490 1,865 Japanese Tree lilacs of the Newark Business call for a paving contractor to get installed two feet in from the curb, District promoted their vocational 90 E. Main St. 300 1,150 Harvest Gold Crab Apple Association Tuesday morning. the award. A "much tighter" time and concrete sidewalks were training programs for non-college­ G-1 Clothing 325 1,240 Princeton Sentry Bids will be opened March 23 line and improved monitoring of installed to a total of six feet in bound high school students and and contracts for the final phase of construction progress and quality from the curb. The first phase work autistic children. Local employer Abbott's Princeton Sentry the $300,000 project awarded April should eliminate the past problems, was completed in November along support was sought for what voca­ "Cox" Building 550 2,100 12. Lopata said. the west end of Main Street. tional specialist Sandy Tumberger Bank of Newark 345 1,320 The planning director pledged to The beautification project The project began in 1989 when described as "an untapped gold cvs 465 1,785 Golden Rain Tree retailers to work with them to mini­ extends from work completed in city officials began receiving com­ mine of good employees." They Post Office 618 2,360 mize disruptions to businesses by Phase I along both sides of Main plaints about the condition of side­ discussed problems with parental Mellon Bank 655 2,510 2 Upright Red Maples sidewalk closings. "This is a much Street to Chapel Street, which walks along Main Street. At the attitudes towards vocational educa­ larger project than Phase I. We will Lopata described as a "logical same time, parks officials noted tion and lack of knowledge in the Camera's Etc./ 492 1,890 Princeton Sentry have to work much more quickly," place" to end the project. He problems with the existing business community of these dis­ Armed Forces/ Lopata said. described the sidewalk work as Bradford pears trees. Lopata face­ trict-sponsored programs. Marguerita's Pizza/ Construction will take place "the largest single Main Street pro- tiously referred to the trees Gnomon Copy Goodwill 333 1,275 Harvest Gold Crab Apple POLICE BEAT 1,765 Gat's Eye Hair Salon 462 Bicycle stolen: On Monday, Feb. dle and the trim were damaged on a Newark police said. The vent win­ dashboard is estimated at $150. 22, a Savannah, 3-speed bike was 1989 Chevy as it sat in a parking dow on the driver's side was bro­ •A 1990 Chevy Tracker had its soft Travel/Travel top torn off and a radar detector TCBY stolen from the unit block of · lot on the unit block of Cashew ken, causing $50 in damage. Armed Forces 210 810 Haines Street, Newark police said. Mill Road while its owner was on Cars stolen: A 1983 Chevy and cassette tapes, valued at $100, Klondike Kates 480 1,850 Golden Rain Tree The bike is valued at $100. vacation, Newark police said. The Celebrity was stolen from 400 removed on Sat., Feb. 20, as it was Happy· Harry's 573 2,200 3 Japanese Tree lilacs Peeping Tom : As people looked damage is estimated at $150. Wollaston Avenue, Ivy Hall parked on the unit block of West Gershman's 243 930 Princeton Sentry out their windows and watched the •On Saturday, Feb. 20, a 4-foot Apartments, on Sat., Feb. 20, Shetland Court, Newark police snow fall on the unit block of stool was thrown at a 1991 Nissan Newark police said. The car is val­ said. Damage to the top is estimat­ · Sklut Building 264 3,230 1 Golden Rain Tree O'Daniel Avenue onSunday, Feb. 240SX parked on the unit block of ued at $1,500. ed at $800. . Chapel Center 843 3,230 3 Harvest Gold Crab 21, someone was looking in, North Chapel Street damaging the •Sometime between Feb. 17 and Vent theft: A windmill turreted Apple Newark police said. The man, left front fender, Newark police 19, a white, 1988 Hyundai Excel vent was stolen from the roof of the . University Opticians 504 1,940 descibed as white, 6 feet tall with a said. The damage is estimated at was taken from Newark Jeep Eagle boarded up Newark Farm and laundromat Harvest Gold Crab Apple thin build, was seen peeping into $300. on Cleveland Avenue, Newark Home building on Main Street next Sinclair's Cafe two residences. •On the comer of Forest Lane and police said. The car is worth to the Stone Balloon, Newark Patio Pizza 204 785 Harvest Gold Crab Apple Egg throwing: On Sunday, Feb. Hillside Road, the rear window of a $3,000. police said. The vent is valued at 21, eggs were thrown on a 1975 1987 Nissan Stanza was shattered Items stolen from vehicles: On $160. Formal Affairs 378 1,450 Golden Rain Tree Chevy Camaro parked on the unit sometime between 2 and 5 a.m. on Sun., Feb. 21, the driver's side win­ BB gun mischief: Sometime . Newark Stationers 480 1,830 Japanese Tree Lilac block of Hawthorn Avenue, Sun., Feb. 2( Newark police said. dow of a 1987 Ford Escort was Friday night, Feb. 19, a sliding Klondike Kates/ 744 2,845 Newark police said. Damage is Damage is estimated at $150. broken and a cassette player, val­ glass door at a residence on West · Parking loV estimated at $1 00. •On Sat., Feb. 20, at approximately ued at $100, was taken out of the Ridge Court was damaged by BBs, Vacant lot Vehides damaged: Sometime 5 a.m., two men were seen attempt­ dash when it was parked on the Newark police said. The damage is Post House 885 3,390 2 Golden Rain Trees between Sat., Feb. 13 and Mon., ing to enter a Toyota Pick-Up on unit block of West Park Place, estimated at $250. Feb. 22, the driver's side door han- the unit block of Pickett Lane, Newark police said. Damage to the ; Eagle Furniture Golden Rain Tree : · Jimmy's Diner 396 1,525 Japanese Tree Lilac ; · Main Street Florist 276 1,065 FIRE CALLS • Highland Heritage : Newark Farm 810 3,095 Harvest Gold Crab Apple VVednesday,Feb.17 9:29 a.m.- 5 Mill Park Court, Red Greenfield Manor Apartments. 3:40a.m.- 30 Castle Mall. Water 2 Golden Rain Trees 6:54 a.m.- Fox Fire Drive and Mill Industrial Park. Trash fire. Building fire. Christiana and flow alarm. Aetna Hose Hook & Polly Drummond Hill Road. Auto Christiana Fire Co. Wilmington Manor frre companies. Ladder Co. Stone Balloon 690 2,640 Harvest Gold Crab Apple accident. Aetna and Mill Creek fire 12:34 p.m. Porter and wrangle Hill 4:35 p.m.- 4621 Stanton-Ogletown 12:34 p.m.- 11 Rogers Circle, UD Academy Bldg. companies. roads. Auto accident. Christiana Road. Car fire. Christiana Fire Co. Woodland Trails. House fire. Grand Opera 462 1,780 Japanese Tree Lilac 9:56 a.m.- In front of Miller's Fire Co. 6 :07 p.m.- Old Newark and Christiana Fire Co. UD Office • 180 695 Furniture, University Plaza. Auto 2:32 p.m.- 900 Capitol Trail. Greenbridge roads. Auto fire. 3:06p.m.- 201 Reybold Road. ; Christina Sch. Dist. 552 2,125 fire. Cluistiana Fire Co. Building fire. Aetna and Mill Creek Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. Charlie B.Travel 360 1.380 2:1 L p.m.- Interstate 95 north­ frre companies. 7:01 p.m.- 13 Chippingham Drive, 3:46 p.m.- 3414 Winterhaven bound at toll plaza. Truck fire. 4:21 p.m.- Bear-Corbitt Road and Chippingham Woods. Field fire. Drive, Strawberry Run Apartments. Newark Methodist 594 2,270 2 Harvest Gold Crab Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. U.S. 40. Auto accident. Christiana Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Building fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Apple 4:38 p.m.- Bear and Bear-Corbitt Fire Co. and county emergency Ladder Co. Newark Camera 222 855 Golden Rain Tree roads. Field fire. Christiana Fire medical services. Saturday, Feb. 20 4:59 p.m.- 54 Cheswold Blvd. Roy Rogers 630 2,425 Co. 5: IS p.m.- 4949 Stanton-Ogletown 10: 13 a.m .- 1423 Capitol Trail, Building fire. Christiana Fire Co. WSFS/ 324 1,240 Golden Rain Tree 4:44p.m.- U.S. 40 and Wrangle Road. Auto accident. Christiana Drummond Plaza Office Park. 6:46 p.m.- Fourth and Harmony Crosswalk Hill Road. Auto accident. Fire Co. Building fire. Aetna Hose Hook & streets. Wires fire. Aetna Hose .. Corner Deli 228 880 Christiana Fire Co. 5:32 p.m.- 5 Brookmont Drive. Ladder Co. Hook & Ladder Co . 7:07 p.m.- 80 Christiana Road. Auto fire. Christiana Fire Co. I : 17 p.m.- 2106 Waters Edge ·crystal Concepts Auto frre. Christiana Fire Co. Drive, Waters Edge Monday, Feb. 22 The Malt Shoppe 327 1,255 Friday, Feb. 19 Condominiums. Building fire. 12:06 a.m.- 100 E. Delaware Ave. Rainbow Store Thursday, Feb.18 7:45 a.m.- 2801 Park Road, New Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Wires fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Old State Theater 522 2,000 Japanese Tree Lilac 8:29 a.m.- 99 Smalleys Dam Road, Castle County Airport. Building 5:18 p.m.-Interstate 95 northbound Ladder Co. Smalleys Dam bridge. Auto acci­ fire. Christiana, Wilmington at service area. Call box fire. 12:26 a.m.- 200 Churchmans dent. Aetna and Christiana fire Manor, Five Points and Minquas of Christiana Fire Co. Road. Auto accident. Christiana companies. Newport. 7:56 p.m.- In front of Chrysler Fire Co. 8:15a.m.- Christina Parkway and Corp., South College Avenue. Auto 8:40 a.m.- 425 Old Porter Road. '. South College Avenue. Auto acci­ accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Auto accident. Christiana and dent. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Ladder Co. Delaware City fire companies. Co. 10:38 p.m.- Salem Church Road 10 a.m.- South College Avenue 10:41 a.m.- Jamesway store, 80 over Interstate 95. Auto accident. and Old Baltimore Pike. Auto acci­ ·. Christiana Road, New Castle Aetna and Christiana fire compa­ dent. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Square. Building fire. Christiana nies, county paramedics and state Co. :· TREAT YOURSELF. and Wilmington Manor fire compa­ police helicopter. 10 :41 a.m.- 21 Tammy Drive, nies. Hickory Woods. Investigation. xactly what does an artist But what's really wonderful is the 11: 14 a.m.- 23 Bristol Knoll Road. Sunday, Feb. 21 Christiana Fire Co. House fire. Aetna and Hockessin 1:07 a.m.- Christiana Road and 12:47 p.m.- 100 Wilton Blvd., Ewear to her first exhibit? encouragement and support of all frre companies. Interstate 95 northbound. Auto Victory Christian Church. 12:12 p.m.- 3503 Kildoon Drive, accident. Christiana Fire Co. Pearls are always a safe bet. To my friends and neighbors here. My Investigation. Christiana Fire Co. think that my dab­ confidence has never ' . bling has led to this! soared quite so high! Before I moved to Cokesbury residents Quality Built Cokesbury Village, have a variety of I lacked the time, ~i verse interests and Storage Sheds confidence and talents, but all share WE NOW HAVE 2 &3 CAR GARAGES inspiration to really a deep respect for • All Wood Construction • Wood or Vinyl Siding cultivate my accomplishment and • 24X24 OR 24X32 (Ol'HER SIZES AVAILABLE) artistic talent. Here, friendship. They're services such as just enthusiastic 8 maintenance and about life, in general! ~c K ~ housekeeping leave me all the time And as for inspiration, well, that " lri4IP. ~ in the world. Having my meals comes from my view of the Village ~ 11 prepared daily is a real treat, too. gardens, ponds, and woodlands. •r ·STRUCTURES Rt 272 - 1o miles north of Conowingo 1865LANCASTER PIKE PEACH BOTTOM, PA 17563 Celebrate life at Cokesbury Village, the unique retirewent community 717 - 548 - 2937 in Hockessin, Delaware. For more information , call our marketing office at (302) 239·23 71 . Or complete and return the coupon below. ALSO AVAILABLE: ALL TYPES OF Mail to: Cokesbury Village, 726 Loveville Road, ll llCkessin , DE 19707 ·1 519. WOOD LAWN FURNITURE

0 Please send me more information about Co ke bury Village. Financing to Approv«J Cu•to,.,. :\arne------Telephone------SEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE Address ------City, State, Zip------NEW CASTLE FARMERS MARKET Rt 40 East of Elkton c.. ~ ~· l • ury \ ' 111 . 1 ~~ · ~ : l ~~ rc tlll c t l l• y lhc Cunlllllli llg Care .\l:l:rcJ ilali UII Cuiiiiiii M• IIIII , Intersection of At 273 & Rt 40 an indcpeu.l,lll :1gc ucy ~ ~ ~ ~ 1>1Hcd ltl 1h ~ .\l llc rl c,J n .\»<>ei.ll iull oi ll tH IIc' (.. r lh" . \ ~il l ~ 2/261Y-NP F~J· ~~~~· 302-328-1804 • The Post, Feb. 26, 1993 • Page 3a Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 LOVERS/from 1A ------recordings all the four years they would be even more surprised , he Rogers restaurant on Rt. 896 in dated. "She never was a really big said. "After I bought the ring that which Fox worked. fan," he admitted. she really liked, 1 told her that style He's gone to several concerts was sold out." Lewchuk recalled, "We had a over the years, but it was at the After the big night was over, the disagreement over my order, and I New Year's Eve concert in couple didn't expect to get as much thought she was really rude. I Allentown, Pa ., that he got the pro­ attention as they received. They remember sitting down with my posal idea. were on the Morning Show of friends saying, 'With my luck I'll Lewchuk, who works in market­ Philadelphia's WMMR on end up dating that girl. ' And the ing for MBNA, sent a few letters to Tuesday, and were told their story next time I came in, she asked for the band's management, and they may be on MTV News and /or my phone number." contacted him to make the plans. "I Entertainment Tonight. was really nervous about propos­ Fox, who also works for The couple plan to marry some­ ing. They did such a big favor for MBNA, said, "So many people I time in the spring or summer of me," he said. didn't know were coming up to me 1994, but are already wondering He's been playing down the saying they saw me on television." how they can top the proposal. marriage idea for awhi le so she The couple first met at the Roy They'll think of something. CENTER/from 1A------center terminating their lease with Street, Councilwoman Irene Zych the senjor center, but until the idea the city on Main Street. identified transportation as a criti­ was presented to the school's board The site would give the center cal issue but Suchanec said 75 per­ of trustees, he couldn ' t comment the five to seven acres of contigu­ cent of the senior center members on the matter. ous land and, at the same time, pro­ drive to the current site. vide the city with an effecti ve gate­ Zych said she supported the idea . The center' s board of directors way. "If we were just going after a "conceptually ... but I don't know if wants to begin construction early core facility, many more possibili­ I'm talking about the same thing next year and open the doors of the ties would be open to us," you are." Councilwoman Jane new building in early 1995. Suchanec said. Tripp seemed to speak for the Councilman Olan Thomas said entire council when she said she Councilman Smith, acknowl­ the city would have to receive pay­ was in favor of the idea but needed edging his leadership role in the ment for a transaction of that more information. senior center fund drive, said nature. Suchanec said an outright Dr. David Roselle, president of Monday that he would not vote or purchase of land from the city was the Univers ity of Delaware, said comment on the senior center pro­ possible. last week the school was interested ject during the council's delibera­ In moving the center off Main in entering into a partnership with tions. CANCER/from 1A At the meeting, Leroy cancer in the Glendale area to • Some streets in the community Hathcock, Director of determine if any patterns of the dis­ will have to be closed while Tonja Castaneda photofThe Post Epidemiology for the Delaware ease's occurrence there can be repaving work is done and resi­ Division of Public Health, said, found. He asked those at the meet­ dents should make arraignments to Magical music "We're just beginning, trying to ing to share any information with park their cars elsewhere. Ten students from Shue Middle School earned a spot on the 1993 All-State understand, in Delaware, what is him that relates to cancer in the • The association is closely Junior Band by performing a school, performing major ar:-d chromatic scales. and going on. This will probable be the area .. watching any plans that Petinaro sight reading. The members are: front row, (L t,o R) El_tzabeth Taylor, clannet; first test of seeing what we can do In addition, questionnaires are Construction Co. has for the Julia Sulkowski clarinet· Erica Eklund, bass clarmet; Bndget Connell, bass clar­ and what kind of information we scheduled to be sent to the resi­ "Moores Farm," located next to dents along Clairmont Drive. All inet and Matthe~ Poynt~n, trumpet. Back row, (L t,o R) Jessica Kuhlman, french can generate." Glendale. To date, none have been Hathcock also explained the the information gathered is confi­ formalized. horn; Becky Sacher, french horn; Jeff Ba!tkovt~h, alto saxophone; Wendy division's tumor registry ~hat cata­ dential and the forms will be Cataldi euphonium and Michael Downes, ttmpam. Other locals students who logs all cancer-related illnesses and stripped of identifying names • Solutions need to be found to made the 1993 Junior All-State band are from Christiana- Jordan Gamber, trom· deaths occurring in Delaware. before the information is tabulated. deal with the summertime use of bone Dawn Powell flute and Jennie Bartlett, flute; Carol Mendez, french horn; He noted that, according to the Some of the information that parkland behind the community New~rk- Adriana Quintero flute; Andrea Ag·uello, flute; Eveline Tseng, flute; American Cancer Society, Hathcock is seeking on the forms that results in too many cars using Delaware is now ahead of is: who has cancer, type of cancer, Glendale roads. Couples, to the Monique Hite clarinet· Elizabeth Donovan, trumpet; Erin Cataldi, trombone; Pat annoyance of residents, also appar­ Shan Chen, oboe; and'Meegan Murray, oboe; Glasgow- Michelle Saylor, flute and Maryland in overall numbers of where they live, how long they cancers, but a rankjng for specific lived their and risk behaviors. ently make out while parked in the Greg Apps, trombone. cancers isn 't given. Also during the meeting, Bates cul-de-sac at the end of Clairmont Hathcock agreed to research said: Drive.

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Saggese CALL FOR DETAILS Chiropractor ffJJ 302- 36-2740 FOX RUN • Lowest Prices In Delaware CHIROPRACTIC OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Convenient Location Page 4a • The Post, Feb. 26, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800·220·1230 IN THE COMMUNITY Parents, kids eat up Brookside program Lion's can, computer paper drive By Tonja Castaneda mind that they (the children) will The Glasgow Lions Club is having its monthly aluminum can and Post Staff WritPr adjust and make the transition into computer paper collection on Feb. 27 from 9 a .. to noon in the rear a new school," she said. "Everyone parking lot of the Delaware Trust Bank in Peoples Plaza. For more aving fami lies eat dinner knows me and it's (the school) is info., ca11834-0310. together at thei r own tables like a home away from home." H in the Brookside Elementary She has learned to be more Peace caravan stops in Newark cafeteria is not so much to give patient through using the "feeling nourishment as it is to nourish the charade cards" where the children The Pastors for Peace caravan to El Salvador is stopping at Newark families love and sense of together­ and parents act out a feeling and Center for Creative Learning, 401 Phillips Ave. for a potluck sup per ness for each other. guess what it is . on Feb. 27 at 6 p.m. Bring food to share with six other people. For These families are participating "I was taught at FAST that it's more info., 656-272 1. in The Families and Schools OK to be angry but there are appro­ Together (FAST) pilot proj ect at priate ways to get the anger out," Prison ministry volunteer training the school. said Davis. "You can say 'That Volunteer training for those wishing to parti cipate in a prison min­ The idea of FAST is to help makes me mad' but it's nQt appro­ istry in the Delaware and Cecil County, Md. institutions is slated for childre n in elementary school priate to punch the person you're Friday, Feb. 12, 6-9:30 p.m. and Saturday, Feb. 13, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 develop high self-esteem. mad at." p.m. The training will take place at Newark United Methodist The project brings the whole Davis's daughter said she enjoys Church, E. Main Street, Newark. Fee:$9. For info., 368-2813. family, parents and siblings with learning not to do drugs and likes the child to weekly meetings. getting to play wi th her mom. She Christina District kindergarten registration As Frannie Davis, a mother tak­ said her favorite is playing scrib­ ing part in FAST put it, "My fami­ bles, a drawing activity which Register children who will be 5 years old on or before Dec. 31 on ly was in a transitional phase and in encourages families to communi­ Tonja Castaneda photo/The Post March 1-5 from 9:30a.m. to 3 p.m. at any Christina School District a way the people in FAST gave us cate in a postive way. Frannie Davis shares a FAST dinner with her children. Elementary School and March 3 from 4 to 7 p.m. at McVey and a hug and made us feel welcome." Davis's oldest son likes playing with school," said James. "They ents and asks them to participate in Bancroft Elementary Schools. Bring official birth certificate wi th FAST originated in Wisconsin basketball at FAST and her now feel comfortable to come and FAST. She said most parents are State Seal, proof of residence such as a utility bill, proof of immu­ and is for the first time offered on ·· younger son likes playing with to call the school." very excited about it. "One family nizations, the child's social security number and legal guardianship the East Coast at both Brookside playdough. James said "Special Play" is a joined as a self-referral when they papers, if appropriate. For more info., call 454-2000, ext. 244. and Lancashire Elementary in the Brookside Principal Marlene real important component to the saw the flyer about FAST," said Brandywine School District. James said eight families have par­ program.The child and parent play James. Temple Beth El Preschool meeting The program is comprised of a ticipated in FAST. " In the program together with a bag of toys but fol­ She said any parents with first families, a certified alcohol and we are saying, as a school to par­ low the rules of no judging or boss­ and second graders at Brookside The Children's Center of the Jewish Community center, in coopera­ drug abuse counselor, a certified ents, that we respect and support ing and let the child lead the play­ can apply, but right now the school tion with Temple Beth El, is holding an informational meeting March social worker, a parent coordinator you as a family. Parents take care ing with the parent following. does not know if it"will get the 4 at 10 a.m. at Temple Beth El, Possum Park Road, Newark, for par­ and the school principal and teach­ and make the decisions about their James said the children are funding to continue the program. ents of children 2 to 4 years old who are interested in preschool pro­ ers. children. We want to give parents selected when teachers notice chil­ Dee Dee McNamara, FAST par­ grams. For more info., call 366-8330. It provides free meals, trans­ support." dren needing attention, not learning ent coordinator, calls the families Mammogram van in Newark portation and child care at eight "FAST seems to have broken the way they should, not forming to make sure they have a ride to the weekly FAST meetings and eight some stereotypes and apprehension social relationships with peers and program. "I think it's really great The mammography van on March 3 from I to 3:30 p.m. will be at monthly Fast Works meetings that parents have of school that showing low self-esteem. and excellent program," said Hudson State Service Center, Ogletown Road, Newark. Call 1-800- where the parents decide some of comes from their own experiences She said the school calls the par- See FASTnA . 654-0606 to make an appointment.. the agenda. The program is funded by the Office of Prevention, 1948 Wilmington High reunion Delaware Department of Services UNITY/from 1A ------"' to Children, Youth and Their Robeck, pastor of the Unitarian of Colored People branches. public parking lots would be closed : The January class of 1948 of Wilmington High School is planning a Families. In a letter sent to all of its mem­ all day. class reunion on May 14, 1993. Some classmates have not been locat­ Universalist Fellowship of Newark. The children have time with Membership includes many area bers earlier this month, the Newark The letter also suggests mer- • ed. For more information, call368-1870. their own fam il y, play games and churches, University of Delaware Business Association recommend­ chants or residents with questions : Crafts people wanted for show activities with other children and student groups and National ed that stores and other businesses should direct them to Chief Hogan parents spend quality time with Association for the Advancement along the march route close by 2 at 366-7104. ~ their children and meet with other Cecilton Elementary School needs crafts people for their annual Fun p.m. and reopen when the Klan has The association confirmed this 01 · Fair and Craft Show on March 13. The exhibit fee is $10 and you parents to discuss parenting. left the area.The route will extend week that nearly all of the mer- ~ must provide your own table. For more information, call (410) 275- Davis, who got divorced last JI:IE POST- . along much of Main Street. chants on Main Street planned to 111 2464. October, is participating in the pro­ ~~, The letter states that parking comply with their request to close ~ gram with her three children. "My meters would be unavailable begin­ down during the Klan's march. ~ daughter was referred by her (USPS-006-465) Historical Society needs volunteers Published every Friday at 153 East ning Saturday morning and that teacher when she noticed my Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, Delaware The Historical Society's Research Library and old Town Hall daughter was very sensitive and in 19713 by The Post, a division of Museum Wilmington is accepting applications for volunteers to help tears when she was corrected," she Chesapeake Publishing Corporation, Elkton, Maryland. Mailing address for organize collections, identify phetographs and provide clerical assis­ said. Davis said the school told her The Post is 163 East Chestnut Hill tance. For more information, call655-7161. the FAST program might help her Road, Newark, Delaware 19713. daughter to get her feelings out. Telephone is (302) 737-0724. Subscriptions: $12.96 per year by "The program is wonderful," mail within New Castle County, said Davis. " It's the only thing Delaware. Out-of county subscriptions At Kelly's, Windows and Doors are our Business! we've done as a family that all are $18.00 by mail. Back issues sent by mail are $2.50 each. Current and previ­ three of my children have loved." ous week's issues are 35 cents each; old­ Davis compared FAST to therapy er issues are $1.50 each. where the children talk about their POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Post, 153 East Chestnut 2801 Del Laws Road, feelings, but she didn't have to Hill Road, Newark, Delaware 19713. LEARN'IHEARr drag them to go. Advertising rates furnished upon Bear, DE 19701 "It has helped me get peace of request. Second class postage paid at Newark, Delaware 19711. OF WINDOW LIGHt Open House: Saturday, March 6, 1:00-4:00 P.M. Scholarship Test: Saturday, May 1, 9:00A.M. WITH THIS BOOK AND VIDEO, You Too CAN CREATE SUNLIT LMNG SPACE Now Accepting Enrollments for WITH ANDERSEN' FEATURE WINDOWS. SAVE NOW!! 1993-94 School Year It's all in "Brighter Home Ideas," the book - and co1,11panion video. Here you'll Programs Available from 3 Year Old learn how easy it is to create hundreds of Our Thanks to everybody who attended un ique window and patio door designs the Ocean City Boat Show! Due to the Through Twelfth Grade that fill your home with sunlight. tremendous success ...... Dukes will For an appointment and a tour of our facilities please call Mr. George Glynn .834-8938 ONLY $1.95 BRINGS BRIGHTER IDEAS hold the Boat Show prices through To LIGHT FOR YOUR HOME the end of February! You'll find hundreds of unique Feature Wmdow room designs in SAINT THOMAs· "Brighter Home Ideas." Choose the one that's right for EPISCOPAL your home. 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AltAndc..en WU1doWCenttrfl stores are independent! y owned and operated. WCBI06 D~K ~ 2601 Concord Pike • Wilmington • 4n-1733 Mon. - Sat. 9-5; Sun. 9-3 115 Sandy Drive • Newar1< • 292-8600 276 S. COLLt:Gt: AVE. 150 S. Dupont Highway (Route 13) Long Neck Road, Millsboro, Delaware NEW~.Dt: Retail Sales * Window & Door Replacement New Castle, DE (Off Route 24, Near Massey's Landing) Free Measuring Service * Design Service Coming Soon (302) 328-9416 (302) 945-1111 (302) 368-4644 Joe Ordini Pools U Spas MAKE 550 Rt 13 Beaver Brook PL., New Castle, DE THE 302·324·%999 NEWS. 7" Extruded Top Engaged? Proud of the Aluminum Fence accomplishment of a Aluminum Deck member ofyour fami­ With Ladder ly? Are you in a local 20 Gauge Liner club? We welcome Turbo Filter HP your press release. Skimmer & Return Mail to: The Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., 18' x48 '1599"" Newark, DE 19713, or fax 737-9019. 24'x48 '1.79900 Circulation Caii1-B00-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, Feb. 26, 1993 • Page 5a OBITUARIES Vivian V. Graham Castl e, Cassandra Weeden of The family suggests contributions He was a 1963 graduate of Nickle died Monday, Feb. 15 , Warwick Funeral Home, Newark. Newark resident Vivian V. Elkton, L isa Mai ra Lindsay of to Delaware Heart Association, Brown Vocational Technical 1993, of cancer in C hri stiana The family suggests contribu­ Graham died Sunday, Feb. 14, Chester, Pa., and Elizabeth Tucker Wilmington. School. Hospital, where she was a patient. tions to Oncology Unit, 6B, 1993, of heart failure at home. of Newark; her mother, Celia E. He enjoyed the outdoors, espe- Mrs. Nickle, 73, was a nurse at Christiana Ho spital, Box 600 I, Mrs. Graham was 69. Her hus­ Hammett McFadden of Baltimore; Theresa H. Sauvola cially fishing and hunting deer and Brookside Elementary School in Newark 19718. band, Floyd, died In 1986. She is three s isters, Alva Turner of Newark re sident Theresa H. small game. Christina School Di strict for 30 survived by three daughters, Baltimore, Julia Lemon of Newark Sauvola died Monday, Feb. 15 , He was a member of Disabled years.She retired in 1980. Grace Callaway Patricia Jones, with whom she and Bertha Hagans of Middletown; 1993, in Christiana Hospital. American Veterans, Joseph B. She volunteered for Meals on Newark resident Grace Tyndall lived, Doris Solloway of six brothers, James Douglas, Mrs. Sauvola, 83 , was born on Stahl Legion Post 30, and Multiple Wheels and was a member of the Callaway died Thursday, Feb. 18, Sudlersville, Md., and Lyn Lee of William Everett, Clarence A. and Staten Island, N.Y. She moved to Sclerosis Society. Newark Senior Center. 1993, of heart fai lure at home. Felton; seven sons, Floyd of Burnett M. Hammett, all of Miami, Delaware in 1957. She was a He is survived by a daughter, She was an alumna of Mrs. Callaway, 73, was a home- Newark, George of Townsend, Fla., Alphonza Hammett of New homemaker and a member of Michelle A. Hartman of Bear; and Wilmington General Hospital's maker. Randolph and Gerald, both of Castle and Eugene Hammett of Retired Senior Volunteer Program. his mother, Anna Straker Hartman School of Nursing. She is survived by three sons, Smyrna, Ronald of Dover, Donald Philadelphia; and eight grandchil­ She was a member of St. of Bellefonte. Her husband, George P., died in Leonard Beecher and Frank of Felton and Gary of Annapolis; a dren. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church, Bear. A service was held Feb. 18 at 1969. She is survived by a son , Beecher, both of Newark, and sister, Luella Cohee of Milford; a A memorial service was held She enjoyed crocheting, needle- Beeson Memorial Services of George P. Jr. of Los Angels; four Arthur Beecher of Arcadia, Fla.; brother, Donald Vincent of Feb. 17 in Kingdom Hall of work and reading. North Wilmington. brothers , Willi am Kahle of four daughters, Carolyn Weber, Tennessee; 19 grandchildren and Jehovah's Witnesses, Wilmington. Her husband, Andrew, died in The family suggests contribu- Fieldale , Va. , John Kahle of with whom s he lived, Anna 15 great-grandchildren. Burial was private. 1972. She is survived by a daugh- tions to Paralyzed Veterans Atlanta, Andrew Kahle of Orlando, Beecher Barnett of Hudson, N.C., A service was held Feb. 17 in ter, Andrea Turner of Westport, Association, 25 S. Old Baltimore Fla ., and James Kahle of Mount Barbara Hall of North East, M.d., 101 Faries Funeral Home, Smyrna. Adelaide G. DiBattista Conn.; two sisters, Hilda Brower Pike, Suite ' Christiana 19702; Vernon , Wash.; and a sister, Nina and Lorraine Englehart of Toledo, Burial was in Sudlersville Newark resident Adelaide and Agnes Buttermark, both o f or Multiple Scleros is Society' Barrett Crowley of Seattle. Ohio; a sister, Bess Hartnett of Cemetery. Gravell Wirt DiBattista died Staten Island; and two grandchil- Edgemoor Community Center, 500 The Re v. Mary Lou Green offi- Newark; 17 grandchildren and 16 · The family suggests contribu­ Sunday, Feb. 14, 1993, of heart dren. Duncan Road, Suite A, Wilmington ciated at a servi ce held Feb. l 9 at great-grandchildren. tions to Delaware Hospice Inc, failure at home. A service was held Feb. 18 in 19809· Ebenezer United Methodis t Alex Tyree officiated at a ser- Wilmington 19810. Mrs. DiBattista, 83, was a Virginia Funeral Chapel, Staten Church, Newark . Buria l was in vice Feb. 24 in Robert T. Jones & homemaker. Island. Burial was in Oceanview Cynthia Kahle Nickle Grace lawn Me moria l Pa rk, Foard Funeral Home, Newark. Amelia Hammett Scott She enjoyed bowling and was a Cemetery, Staten Island. Newark resident Cynthia Kah le Minquadale . Arrangeme nts were Burial was in Bethel Cemetery. The suggesu Former Newark resident Amelia member of several area leagues. ~mily contribu- . , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-m~ad_e_· ~b~y~S~p_i_c_cr_-_M~u _II_ik_i_n~&~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tions to charity. Hammett Scott of Baltimore was Her first husband, Robert Wirt, found dead in her apartment died in 1954. Her second, Zebadine Thursday, Feb. II, 1993. DiBattista, is deceased. She is sur­ Charles H. Hartman Jr. Scott, 58, had been a resident of vived by a son, Robert Thomas Bear resident Charles "Chuck" Chapel Street production worth seeing Chester, Pa., for 20 years. She lived Wirt of Wilmington; a daughter, Hartman Jr. died Monday, Feb. 15, Edna Wirt Galloway of Newark; By Diane Heck together in a play 1hat is so complex . Hartwell's in Baltimore for the past two years. 1993, at home. facial express ions can bring out several emotions at She was a graduate of Manning two stepdaughters, Diana Marino The exact cause of death will be Post Staff Writer of Malvern, Pa. and Judith Thomas once and Schumann's directness and incredible Training High School and attended determined by the medical examin­ laugh make her character seem so real. Benedict College, Columbia, S.C. of Richmond, Va.; a brother, er's office. he Chapel Street Players production of Same Thomas L. Gravell Jr. of Elmhurst, Time, Next Year has none of the common , In the very first scene, the audience sees just how She was a member of Kingdom Mr. Hartman, 48, worked for smoothly the characters move when they wake up Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses, Richardson Park; a sister, Jane A. ICI Americas Inc. for 30 years as a T routine qu alities the title suggests. Their first Quinn of Newark; I 0 grandchildren production of 1993 is exception al and high ly enter­ practically naked and proceed to dress themselves Homewood Congregation of senior mechanical machine special­ before many pairs of watchful eyes. Director Ron Baltimore. She enjoyed cooking and eight great-grandchildren. ist. taining. A service was held Feb. 18 in Bernard Slade's comedy concerns a man and Knox definitely had something to do with that. and sewing. He served in the Army as a Westminster Presbyterian Church. woman who continue their amorous affair by meet­ Both characters change over the years, as all She is survived by four daugh­ communications specialist of Fort Burial was in Riverview Cemetery. ing at the same cottage in California on the same humans do, but it is interesting to see it happening ters, Amelia D. Cook of New Gordon, Ga. weekend over a 20 year period. George's family so quickly on the stage. They develop new attitudes thinks he is doing his friend 's taxes and Doris' hu s­ and moods as they grow, but their feelings for each band and children assume she is on the Catholic other ultimately remain the same. retreat she has always gone to. The clothing selections for each of the six scenes, Many surely have seen the excellent movie ver­ spanning 1951-1971, bring out the faddish, typical GLASGOW sion starring Alan Aida and Ellen Burstyn. Chapel styles and fee lings of the era. Sandy Rigby, costume Street's Jim Hartwell and Renee (accent over third director, did a great job. It really gave the audience a e) Schumann will not di sappoint you. They are, in sense that time had indeed passed, and also sparked fact, a good comparison. a lot of laughs. CHIROPRACTIC CBNTBK The affair is not just some slimy, soap opera Hats off to those who changed the set for each romance. Guilt enters the picture more than a few scene. The same room in that country cottage times, but they work through it by simply talking switched bedspreads, pillows and wall hangings about their everyday lives. Each year they tell a quite a lot over the years. Also, the life-like fireplace AlVlVOUJVCES ITS · good and bad story about their mate. At times, the in the comer was a great touch, and seemed to keep characters show each other pictures of their chil­ the audience warm on such a freezing winter's dren. night. Doris even enters the cottage 8-months pregnant Same Time, Next Year will be performed on Feb. one year. Luckily enough it was the same time 26 and 27 and March 5 and 6 at 8:15p.m., and Feb. George was going through an impotency period. 28 at 3 p.m. at the Chapel Street Playhouse, Chapel Although hilarious at points, the show also has its Street, Newark. For reservations, call the Box Office serious, dramatic scenes. The actors work brilliantly at 368-2248. Adults: $12; seniors: $10 and students: $8.

·Brick· Block~ • Fireplaces TRIPLE "D" MASONRY, INC. ·Backhoe ·Small Dump There are a few unusual craftsmanship. The most unu­ • Concrete Work things about Jim Day Sr. Of sual job they've done is a Triple D Masonry. For one large stone fireplace that 410-398-0014 thing, he's in business with Jim measures 8 ft. high and 20 ft. 1-800-750-0360 Day (Jr.) and James Day (his wide. "We've had several Fully Insured nephew). That accounts for the comments on it," Jim says. MD LIC. #180972 Three "D's." That was a pretty big project, Secondly, Jim has two but most fireplaces can be far, the future is looking pretty occupations: masonry and installed in four days, acc­ good. "This is our best year ministry. Besides working al­ ording to Jim. already, and February," ongside his family at Triple D, Triple D has also done some Jim says. Jim has been the pastor of the work for Du Pont, laying the Church of Jesus Christ on Blue foundation for a new office Ball Road in Elkton for the past building and crafting some ten years. stone work in front of their Three years ago, Jim dec­ complex. ided to take his 25 years in the Being the pastor of his trade and open his own church, Jim thinks it's impor­ business along with his son tant to make sure it's both and nephew, also masons by beautiful and accessible, so trade. Triple D Masonry also he was glad to be able to add Research Savs Most ~_ple Choose employs four other people to some sidewalk and a wheel­ ensure fast, efficient service. chair ramp to the building at Wanted located on Blue Ball Road, no charge. Old & Tired Their Bank For location. How DolOu Feel Triple D does a lot of work Triple D Masonry gladly KHchens through contractors. Right now gives references to their $$SAVE$$ .About Next '10 The Fridge? they ar~ working under cont­ customers, and estimates can Reface Don't racts for three builders. The usually be given within 24 Open a soda. Open an account. Check your roast. Check your balances. Get business is licensed and ins­ hours. Jim's wife of thirty ured, so customers can feel years, Myrna, the secretary for a snack. Get a loan. When you're a Mellon customer, almost. anything you secure in their Investment. Triple D, handles the phones. Though they do a lot of For the future, Triple D do in a bank, you can do on the phone. Seven days a week, even nights. 8 & C5CABINET REFAONG general foundation work, Jim Masonry is looking at moving Kitchen &Baths says they enjoy doing projects the business to a new location 302·792-1251 There' one hi tch, though. First, you have to open a checking account. But, that require more artistic on Mechanics Vall Road. So UC&~S hey, we'll forego service charges for six months. And give you a phone and CLEANING FLOORING HOME IMPROVEMENT MOVING your first order of check * free. Just call 1 00 323-7105 for details. Or stop by DoNAlD G. VAINlS D & S Roofing A-1 Movlna &Storaae any office. After all, we may never have the opportunity to see you again. AND SoNS, INC. & Siding co.wtE cMt LCJir LOW lliu • FrH Eathut"• Hardwood Floors ta. Oft' lftU. APRIL liT • EJI!IIIGilPIUBIOII.­ Free Phone And Checking Offer With New Accounts. A Professional •EMIG.I!IO.D &~Il.OC.flJI • Sanding/Finishing lst on L8bor & ·IJIIRII'IIOO(J &I.IAI:IIfCII!M:E Cleaning Service i Material •II'IRIPIUIO&OIIIIIIIIIlJflll • Installation •fi:CIIiii:NICIIII-JRUOIU Cleaning Special Free Estimates •G.iMII&OPCIIII IIE.11811 TEl Our Family's Been , OJMI.f£ I SEQil r1NE Mellon Bank (717) •IHMC IIIlO Rll k£ 8 For March Doing Floors For IICIIIMili&IIIMIIIMinl You'~ wlzy we do our very best • Over 30 Years 768·7329 ln£11111FOAYW! ft THE AMISH MEN lOU FREE 1m '1' &THEN FROM LANCASTER 1.eoo.121-111M (302) 737·5953 RllYIISIHD ()!993 Mel0<18oo< COipotOI>On free phone oner lmled 10 one new cnecCOO!e 10 8oslc Cl\eei

In the city's best interest OuT OF THE ATTIC N MONDAY NIGHT, A GROUP OF new complex that will encompass not only Newark citizens shared their vision of the Newark Senior Center but also University Othe future with mem bers of the of Delaware programs and other services that Newark City Counci l. These activists asked are essential to the elderly. the panel for its support. The fund-raising committee is headed by Such an occurrence is commonplace in Newark Councilman Allen Smith, who will council chambers. Special interest group , abstain from comments and votes involving neighborhood coalitions and ad hoc commit­ the senio r center. Smith and property search tees parade before their elected representa­ chairman John Mayer, a civic-minded, long­ tives seeking endorsement of favorite pro­ time Newark businessman, have located an jects. Many of these efforts are worthy appropri ate site along Marrows Road for the endeavors and receive the moral or financial senior campus. It includes University of support that is sought. Delaware land near some city property. A But the select group of commun ity leaders land swap may be necessary. who petitioned the council Mond ay ni ght is We appl aud UD president Dr. David P. particularly noteworthy. The council has been Roselle and agricultural college officials for asked to further the momentum th at this their tentative endorsement of the senior cen­ small but forceful team has generated in a te r plan. These administrators wisely few short weeks. As detailed elsewhere in This antique post card, courtesy of Louis Maclary of Newark, shows Cooch's Bridge, Del., as It acknowledge the center's importance to the looked early this century. Readers are welcome to submit their historic photographs for publl· this issue, the council was asked to throw its Newark and university communities and have cation in this space. Special care will be taken. For more Information, call 737..0724. support behind a plan that may eventuall y thrown their hats into the ring. Final approval lead to a land swap that will save this com­ of a partnership is required by the university munity a significant amount of money. trustees later this year. PAGES FROM THE PAST Wisely, the council voted to take a closer Not onl:,· wculd a property exchange save look at the citizens' ideas. • News as it appeared in The Newark Post throughout the years Newark Senior Center officials hundreds of Late last year, th e visionary group banded thousands of dollars in land acquisition costs, Issue of Feb. 22, 1968 Students Diane Husfelt and together to plan and launch a capital cam­ Issue of Feb. 20,1918 it will pave the way for significant foundation Robert Owens, believe that the paign that will culminate with the construc­ famous site was pre-Druid in con­ grants -- near $1 million-- that are contingent • Governor Townsend's Father • Hopkins Reports Awards tion of a new senior center. Run by an inde­ Dies Presented Three at Post Office struction and support the theory upon property acquisition. that it was used as an early astro­ pendent board for nearly three decades, the John G. Townsend, aged 80 Acting Postmaster Charles S. Monday night, the ball was thrown into the years, father of Governor John g. Hopkins has announced that nomical observatory. present facility on Main Street is busting at Townsend, Jr., died at his home at awards for sustained superior per­ the seams. Membership has expanded rapidly. council's court. They responded, offering Selbyville early this morning, after formance by employees of the Issue of Feb. 25, 1988 Evenings meals are now on the local Meals endorsement of the concept but not of the suffering from failing health for a Newark Post Office for the period specifics until further details are known. number of weeks. He is survived October through last December, • Heritage to alter city's cable On Wheels menu that run s out of the senior by a wife, two sons, Governor were made to Earl Thompson and service center. More services need to be offered at The Newark City Council is charged with Townsend and James C. Cyril W. Everhart and William J. Newarkers can look forward to--· the current center than space permits. It is protecting the city's best interests. We believe Townsend, and one daughter, Mrs. Fraser. was cited for a meritorious or not look forward to, as the case George E. James, all of Selbyville. act in public service. may be - some changes in local time to leave the present aging facility and that speedy fact-finding and approval of the cable television service. move into the planned "senior campus," a land swap, if it's necessary, are just that. • Permits for Keeping of Pigs • University Reports Policies on The number of channels avail­ In order to keep pigs within Drugs Taken by Students able to subscribers is to increase to town limits it will be necessary to The committee on student per­ 39 with the addition of 14 basic secure a written permit from the sonnel problems at the University channels and two optional pay Newark Board of Health. The of Delaware has reviewed and clar­ channels.Currently subscribers can The ABC's of 1993 Town Council and the Board of ified the official university position receive 19 basic channels and four Health have agreed to this plan, as with respect to student use of optional pay chann!!ls. By Marty Valania taxed too. Q- Quest- Will the Blue Hens a war measure, to make possible an drugs. Along with the increase in chan­ Post Sports Writer F- Football - There's only 190 succeed in their quest to make it increase of meat supply at small The following are University of nels, a two dollar increase in the days until college football season back to the NCAA Basketball cost. Delaware's policies with respect to cost of basic service is planned. he first two month s of the kicks off. Tournament Delaware finds itself the possession, use, sale, or distrib­ Rates will increase to $11.95 a year are fin ally over. For me, G- Gays in the military? in a tougher position than last year, • Ice Gorge on Susquehanna ution of drugs: month. Tthese two months are always H - Hil lary and Health care - but it's still possible. Ice on the Susquehanna River 1. Any student foun·d using or Disappointment was expressed the two worst o f the year. T he Hopefu ll y, this will work out. R - Reveling - Did anyone else broke near Port Deposit, Md., on possessing drugs except under by Mayor William Redd, who did weather is miserable, th e sports I - Inauguration - Was it me, or think that the national newscasters Monday, the water flooding the medical prescription, is subject to not want Heritage to drop the scene is in a waiting period while did this year's extravaganza resem­ were just a bit too gleeful during Main Street of the town to a depth indefinite suspension. Baltimore stations from the the best events hover an arm's dis­ ble a coronation? the inauguration and inaugural ball of two and three feet. A number of 2. Any student found selling or Newark cable system. tance away. J - Jogging track - A $30,000 coverage? houses were flooded . otherwise distributing drugs is sub­ Here's an alphabetical look at expense going into the White S - Somalia -Did this get The railroad was piled to five ject to expulsion. • Newark will play host to an how one observer saw January and House. pushed off the front page or what? feet high from Herring Run to the Students may seek information inaugural February. K - Killing -There's an unbe­ We still have troops over there, lower end of town and no trains and advice about drugs, their use A - Attorney General - That lievable amount goin g on in the right? were run on the C & P branch of and their effects from physicians First State Games in July with was a smooth process. former Yugoslavia. Is there some­ T - Taxes - Get used to them. the Pennsylvania railroad between on the health service staff and from Delaware basking in the glow of B - Bowl -This year's ed ition thing that should be done? Is there U - Useless - It's useless to Perryville and here until noon on the office of counseling and test­ the Calgary Olympic Winter could hardly be called Super. anything that can be done? complain about taxes going up; Sunday. ing. Games, Gov. Michael N. Castle C - Clinton - It's early yet and I L - Loss - The loss of Arthur they are no matter what we think. The ice gorge was a surprise to has announced a new amateur com­ was always told 'if you don't have Ashe was a trag ic one to the sport s V - Vice President - Will AI most every one here. lf the water • Mrs. Jean Schoch Encourages petition- the First State Games. anything good to say, don 't say world and the worl d in general. Gore do anymore than Dan Quayle had backed up as it has on some Pupils in Ancient History The games will be modeled anything'. M - The MTV Ball ?- C'mon. did? occasions, the town would have In order to make the study of after the Olympics and will be held D - Deficit - It's bigger than N - No way did Michael W - Weather - This year' s suffered heavy loss, as the people ancient history more interesting in Newark for three successive anyone thought - even the Jackson grab his crotch eight times weather has been crazy. One day were not prepared for a flood until and to put every possible talent of weekends in July. President. Why else coul d he reneg duri ng the Super Bowl halftime it's 55 degrees, the next day it's 20 . the water and ice were upon them. her students to use, Mrs. Jean The games will feature 15 on a campaign prom ise 30 days show, di d he? It rai ns, sleets and snows, melts The flood was the first of any Schoch of the Christiana Junior sports. into hi s term? How big wi ll it be 0 - Only three weeks until the and then does it again. consequence since January, 1910, High School staff encourages stu­ They are: basketball, bowling, when my year-old daugh ter's gen­ NCAA Basketball Tourn ament tips X - Just go down the campaign when the town was almost swe.pt dents to undertake projects, reports, cycling, diving, fencing, field eration is in power. off. Only five weeks until baseball promise li st and start putting one away. and research papers. hockey, lacrosse, a five kilometer E - Energy - Yes, this can be season starts. Only seven weeks through each of the promises: mid­ Two students in her class road race, roller skating, softball, un ti l The Masters. Yes, Spring is dle class tax cut, Haitians, etc. recently constructed models of swimming, taekwondo, track and al most here. Y - Yearn - Warm weather is This column is compiled each week their idea of what Stonehenge field, volleyball and yachting. P - Parade - T he Inaugural definitely something I yearn for. Th e author is sports editor of The by staff writers Tonja Castaneda looked like, and presented reports Parade is a neat thing. It's uniquely Z - Zoe E. Baird - You think Pos t. He is an award-winning and Diane Heck from historic files. on its usage. See PAGESfiA sports writer and local resident. American and, no matter whom the administration would have you voted for, it's a good day. checked this out a little more. Term limitation: an idea THE Posr + Serving Gteatcr Navark Slnc.e 191 0 +

whose time has come Vol. 83, No.5 By Elbert Chance tions, Sen. Thomas B. Sharp called Post Columnist for immediate adjournment ant Lt. Gov. Ruth Ann Miner responded Publisher, James B . Streit, Jr. Editor, G. Scott Lawrence f Delawareans need a reason to support the increas­ with unprecedented alacrity. Sports Editor, Marty Valania ingly popular concept of term limitations for public These parliamentary shenanigans Community Editor, Diane Heck went for nought. An angry outcry Staff Reporters, Eric Fine, Nancy Turner I officials, it was provided during the recent flap over Contributing Writers, Elbert Chance, Alfred T. Erskine Jr., John Holowka, Shirley Tarrant, Phil Toman arose from an aroused populace as pension and salary increases for members of the Office Manager, Tonja Ca,staneda General Assembly. talk shows, telephone calls, letters Advertising Manager, Tina Wlnmilt Readers may recall that our lawmakers, utilizing and newspaper polls revealed a Clasalfled Manager, Ginny Cole one of their less than forthright legislative plays, were firestorm of protest. Gov. Thomas Account Representatives, Patricia Beii-Hymes, John Coverdale, Kara Dugar, Donna Kaehn, Kay P. Carper was compelled to call a spe­ McGlothlin, Karen Roe, Jerry Rutt, Karen L. Saponaro planning to let the recommendations of the Delaware Classified Representative&, Debbie Beavers, Rhonda Beamer Compensation Commission awarding them subs•antial cial legislative session to review pay increases and pension benefits slip into law with­ what he called a seriously flawed Chance Th• Post it publish•d Friday by CMSaf"ak• PubliJhing Corporation. N~s and local sales officu are locat•d in th• Robscol/ Buildin& 153 plan, and chastened and disgruntled East CMsnutllill Road. N•wark, D•lawar. 19713. C•ntral adv•rtlsins officu art locaud QJ 601 Brlds• Str•"· Elkton, Maryland 21921 . out discussion, debate or vote. C•ntral classifi• dis also locattd at 601 Brlds• Str•tt. ,oldv•rtisins d.adlint is II a.m. MondDy. To reject the Commission 's recommendations, the lawmakers petulantly rejected both the original plan General Assembly was required to pass a joint resolu­ and an alternative proposal introduced by the gover­ ~~:;:~;:::~hiJ':'.~ .Tr~~~~~~jfjf-1i/:!};.:.l(;~j;~~l!9oJt~1?l:r;I;;::I/':X~ ~~~~s;r;~~-r0 - 220 - 1230 • Local advmblng, 737-<1724. tion turning down improved benefits for about 180 top nor. At least temporarily, justice appeared to triumph. state officials, themselves included. Obviously, from a It lstht pelicy ofTht Post not to withhold from tM public IhoSt it•lfl.l of in/onrtiJ/ion which art a matttr ofpublic r.cord. ,ol/1

Readers are encouraged LETTERS To THE EDITOR to use the Opinion Page to newscasts on the three major tele­ Unless the radical discrepancy speak their minds. Please Newark residents should 'ignore any non-unity activity' vision networks all make c lose to between those at the top and those remember: Letters should be thought provoking and con­ To the editor: pie fro m very diverse ages and share. $2 mi ll ion a year. Pres idents of in the middle and bottom is bridged backgrounds came outdoors to con­ I am forever g rate ful to the almost 100 U.S. corporations make by such voluntary cuts, our society cise; letters deemed libelous On Nov. 22, 1992, the people of gregate together, to march together, many groups that organized that over $ 1 million a year; some make will continue to de teriorate and will not be printed; we Newark came together to show to talk and listen to each other, and day and all that attended to make it muc h more. The presiden t of financial press ure experienced by reserve the right to edit for they valu e unity as one of many to say what they feel in their heart s a most successful coalition of unity Columbia University makes over the average worker will lead to bro­ clarity; and writers must attributes that make up a q uality - our community is bette r and in Newark. And as importantly, $ 1 million a year, and th e pres ients ken homes, broken marriages, bro­ in clude a telephone number community. Some 700 or 800 peo- enriched by th e d iversity we a ll that Newark wants unity to be an of Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth and ken dreams and broken li ves. so that letters can be verified important fiber of our community. Princeton earn in the vicinity of Many of the great movements of prior to publication. Mail to: The people of Newark ca n con­ $300,000 to $400,000 a year. One thought and action in world hi story newscaster on one of the began with voluntary - not com­ The Post, 153 E. Chesnut CHANCE/from 6A ------tinue to take pride in unity. How? /Jill Rd., Newark, DE 19713. Qui te simpl y. Ignore any ac ti vity Philadelphia televis ion stations pulsory - government-oriented argued convincingly that increas­ business. The protests of the young that does not support and share the earn s $500,000 a year for co ­ action. The average citizen can ing legislators' benefit s without legislators were ignored and a mea­ values of uni ty and diversity in our anchoring the 5:30 p.m. evening raise his or her voice on thi s issue FAST/from 4A-- voting was an un eth ical way to do s ure authori zing inc reases was community . Do not give an activity ne ws. of excessive compensation through rammed through both chambers on attention that it does not dese rve. United States enators earn over letters to the editor, talk shows, let­ McNamara. "The families are here PAGES/from 6A - the final day of the 1984 legislative O ur best way to send a unified $ 100,000 a year .. The annual sa lary ters to private and public officials, with the kids to relax." session. message is to simply ig nore any of Delaware's governor was recent­ shareholder acti on at annual corpo­ Horace Whitfield, certified drug ly raised from $80,000 to $95,000. Economic boom masks very real non-unity activity. rate meetings, and by voti ng out and alcohol coun selor said, " Kids George Bush, mi ll ionaire, will problems How times have changed ! A a incumbent politicians who do noth ­ get spec ial time with their parents get a pens ion of over $334,000, De laware is a state enjoying decade later, it was Sen. Sharp who Tony Felicia ing about this. The American that they don't always get. FAST paid for by average c itizens: cab economic good times. The unem­ called for the qu ick gavel to stifle Newark Revolution - the spirit of 1776 - helps families going through a sep­ drivers, waitresses, factory work ­ ployment rate is one of the lowest debate, while Rep . Petrilli began when two students in their aration, loss of a loved one, a par­ ers, bank tell ers, etc. in the nati on, and many remained uncharacteristically taci­ teens at the College of William and ent out of work or just some ten­ On excessive compensation Rock singers, actors and major Delawareans reap better-than-aver­ turn when queried about the iss ue. Mary, Richard Bland and Dabney sion in the household ." league baseball players in some age incomes. A less charitable observer might Carr, circulated petitions agitating Nancy Rafert, FAST licensed To the editor : cases are getti ng paid close to $ 10 And yet there is good cause for surmise that the integrity and con­ for change. T hei r ac tions caught cli ni cal social worker, works with million a year. Many lawyers earn serious concern here, because too science both had so admirably dis­ the attention of Thomas Jefferson the parents to develop relationships We could solve many problems over $ 1 million a year. many of Delaware's c hildren­ played a decade earlier has given and James Monroe, who were at to support each other and stresses in our society if the highest paid If a il those making o ver more than one out of every seven­ way to acquired legislative savvy William and Mary as students and the importance of spending one­ members of th e workforce (corpo­ $1 00,000 a year wou ld take a vol­ are living in poverty. that enables them to use the system teachers. on-one time wi th their children. rate executives, politicians, media untary pay cut of 10, 20, or even 30 Harold Hodgkinson, a senior for personal gain. W e can do the same on this " FAST is we ll researched and and sports fi gures, coll ege presi­ percent, and simi lar cuts in bene­ fe llow with the American Council issue of excessive compensati on crafted in helping families func­ dents, lawyers, physicians, etc.) fits, the money could be used to and fulfill the pledge in scribed on on Education in Washington D. C. Today, regrettably, it appears tion," she said. woul d take significant, voluntary hire literally mi llions o f unem­ said "At the moment, for every that those with long tenure in pub­ the Statue of Li be rty to bring "We feel mealtime is a commu­ cuts in salary and ot her compensa­ p loyed people and to raise the computer programmer trained by lic office, locally and nationally, meaning and purpose to th e tem­ nal time and a lot of families don't tion and put the money into creat­ sa lary and benefits of the strug­ Delaware's educational system, are as frequently cited for corrup­ pest-tossed, helpl ess, inarticulate eat together," said Rafert, "and we ing jobs for th e unemployed or g ling average worker - janitors, masses of the world. about 12 fast food workers and tion as for achievement. Term limi­ feel it 's important to reinforce that raising the salaries of the lowest garb agemen, toll takers, clerks, seven janitors will also enter the tations may indeed be an idea fami lies have their own table at paid workers. maids, secretaries, para-legals, work force." whose time has come. Ed O 'Donnell which to eat." The anchonnen on the national waiters and nurses. W ilmington KLM And Post Announce European Tour OBERAMMERGAU, THE TOWN THAT KEPT ITS VOW . this tiny town lecomes the hottest half the entire population of the in the arts of painting on gl ass, wax tounst stop in Europe every ten town . Most theater producers would modeling and wood-carving which This is one in a series of and KLM Royal Dutch Airlines. years. People make plans years in consider tills scenario impossible, or, they learned from the monks of the articles about the cities and One of the most interesting stops advance just so they can be among at the very least, a miracle. And a Benedictine Monastery in places to be visited on the 10· on the "Romantic Europe" tour will the lucky ones to receive tickets to a miracle it just may be. neighboring Ettal. Using wood from day tour, "Romantic Europe" be c-.;r visit to the picturesque town of play which features no big name In the year of 1633, Europe was the mountain valleys, for 800 years by Chesapeake Oberammergau. Nestled high in the professional actors and whose cast, threatened by a massive outbreak of they have been creating toys, Post, Bavarian Alps southeast of Munich, for the most part, is made up of about the black plague. Great numbers of household effects and secular ornaments as well as crucifixes, Ma· donnas, saintly figurines and cribs. Their artwork has been marketed all over Europe and today is known Join us on a tour Of Romantic Europe! worldwide. Oberammergau is a visual delight, framed by the majestic Alps and Munich • Rothenburg • Berchtesgaden • Oberammergau decorated with "Luftlmalerei," or air paintings, frescoes painted on the the population were dead or dying facades of homes and businesses Neuschwanstein Castle • Salzburg • Innsbruck and many towns were faced with depicting biblical stories or well­ almost total extinction. In the wake of the dreadful plague's march across known fairy tales. Some of these Luftlmalerei are several hundred the continent, the residents of the Tour departs May 5, 1993 years old. Witilln its local churches, tiny hamlet of Oberammergau made we will also discover many baroque a solemn pact with God. If their town treasures. 10 Days You11 Never Forget... was spared from this pestilence, the The arrangements for tills 10-day citizens vowed to give a play about tour include round-trip airfare from the life of Christ every ten years. The ,, $ ALL FOR ONLY Baltimore/Washington International town was spared, and the first Airport, accommodations in first­ performance of the Passion Play took 00 class hotels, buffet breakfast daily, place the very next year, in 1634. Since that time, the play has been most dinners, sightseeing and more, performed without interruption by for just $1,985.00 per person. This every succeeding generation. Today, exciting trip is offered on a firstcome, performances are staged in a first-served basis. Those who are 1985 interested in joining the group should specially designed outdoor theater, '·. Per Person Double Occupancy Plus $25 Gov't. Taxes where the next production will be make their reservations as early as held in the .vear 2000. possible. The reputation of the famous For f urther information Tour Features: Passion Play frequently overshadows regarding the "Romantic Europe" Oberammergau's other claims to tour , please contact your local • Roundtrip airfare on KLM from BWI Airport fame. Long before the peasant • Touring and airport/hotel transfers by private deluxe fanners of the town were known for travel agent or call the Roma111ic their depiction of Christ's Passion, Tour Hotline at (703) 644-3179 or motorcoach they were known for their proficiency 800-523-6767. • Services of a multi-lingual tour manager • Accommodations in first 'class hotels with private bath/shower • Buffet breakfast daily • Special dinners including hearty Bavarian dinner in Munich with live entertainment and beer · 103 Old Mill Plaza 103 Bohemia Avenue • Guided city sightseeing in Munich, Rothenburg, lnnsbruck and North East, MD 21901 Chesapeake City, MD 21915 Salzburg • Visit the famous Neuschwanstein Castle • Pre-registration at hotels • Loca£[y Ownec£ & Operatea 6y Ylnn ana Wayne 9-{i[{ • • Baggage handling, including tips, taxes and service charges Cl~J!!f.,I}El_! C ;lrl s<~~~lht vcl NC'l\vnrk Simply mail in this coupon for more information and you'll be ente red into our drawing. One entry per family. ftft :_,·~a. ~ CENlfR \XH; .. ·u.gl'llwt 1am interested and would like more information regardi ng the Romantic Europe To ur. YeS! (302) 731-0337 • FAX (302) 731-2335 Mr.. Mrs., Ms ~---::-:--~------~------us 1-800-332-0337(Maryland residents only) First Last 126 East Main St. Hours: Address------P.O. Box 300 9:00 am - 5 pm M-F Newark , DE 19715-0300 10 :00 am - 2 pm Sat. Zi p _____ City------State ______Royal Dutch Airlines Phone ______~ . ~addt Mail coupon to: KLM•s Romantic Europe, P.O. Box 2282 , Springfield, VA 22152 *Drawing to be held only if 30 or more readers si gn up for this fabulous tour. TRAVEL Contact your travel agent or call the Romantic Tour Hotline at Locally Owned and Operated -Never a charge for our service- (703) 644-3179 or 1-800-523-6767. Sponsored by KLM Royal Dutch Airlin es and CPC 398-·1010 ... CHARLIE B. TRAVELS :~TH/\V I ·J . Ac ~ FN TS '~ INTI :1 { N /\TI () N !\I. UST~~VEL 760 Peoples Plaza Rtes. 896 & 40 Glasgow, DE 19702 77 E. 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,tr~f~§ '' Ofll~~~t1P~tJ~£ fOUASiiED , L ..BY Diane Heck A feature devoted to discovering the answers to curious questions about people and places in Greater Newark. close my eyes and lay back. Blankets are placed on top of ! me, and I am left alone. The B y N A N C Y TURNER cushions are soft. I feel as if I am reclining on a cloud, betler yet, on Where did Thompson and Hopkins Bridges get their names? a fuzzy raft in the Atlantic, floating over warm waves that lap up These bridges are nestled in the lovely woodland preserve of against the sides. From the speak­ White Clay Creek. Thompson and Hopkins Bridges are located on ers of a stereo, I can hear the waves what was once farms that were owned by families of the same crashing onto the shore and cries of names. seagulls in search of food. The air, E. Fine photo/The Post According to Anne Murray, who has resided with her husband in fres h and sweet above my head, Olson enjoys a massage by Graham. The couple spend their free time perfecting important skills. the Thompson family farm house on Chambers Rock Road since smells of flowers, as if they are it meets my neck, and slowly pulls loans, about three years ago. After pliment when a client falls asleep 1958, and who is an active member of the White Clay Creek floating along beside me. A special up and out. How can she be so practicing some techniques on on the table. "People are starting to Watershed Association, the Thompson family has roots that reach as rose oil was dripped on the light strong to lift my head which feels Olson, his girlfriend, she wanted to get back into their bodies, and far back as the early 1700's. bulb of a nearby lamp, dimly shin­ like it weighs a ton? learn as well. that's great. They are taking time A family by the name of Chambers put their mark on the land ing in the corner of the room, to I instantly feel taller and Both say they have always been out to treat themselves at a cost as before the Thompsons. add a special essence. stronger, yet innocent and child- interested in holistic or alternative low as a night out." "I have found evidence of Thompsons intermarrying with I feel myself begin to drift off, like. Every minute of the day, you forms of treatment, but Graham Graham says when fingers rub members of the Chambers fami ly as early as 1720," said Murray. when warm, slightly-oiled hands have to hold up your head until you also had a personal awakening that the body in certain ways, it's like ''The first record of Chambers that we have is from a 1703 land begin to caress my face. The rhyth­ lay it on the pillow, and even then led him to the field. squeezing out a sponge. "It's push­ grant to them from Latisha Penn, the daughter of William Penn. mic movement begin to make me you may not be comfortable. My "I had really bad back problems ing out the toxins and bringing in There were a lot of people running around the White Clay Creek and fee l numb. Yet the firm pressure of head could stay in her hands forev- which doctors treated with drugs filtered, oxygenated blood or fuel the Mill Creek Hundreds before the Penn grants, although I have no her thumbs as she pushes deep into er. and shoe lifts, and nothing worked to get the circulation going." idea that Latisha Penn ever came to this area. Latisha had been given my cheeks, forehead, nose mouth, I am slowly released back onto until I had massage therapy. I had Massage lowers stress, he says. the land, some 15 ,000 acres by her father in 1701." temples, - in a total outline of my the cushion. forgotten how my back felt when it "We live in a very stressful envi- The Chambers are credited with developing the area. In 1843 , face - makes my whole head tin­ "Come out when you are was healthy. I wanted to make peo- ronment. We're not on the farm Benjamin Chambers' mill, which was located just south of where gle. ready," she said softly. "You can pie feel the same way," he said. anymore." Thompson's Bridge is now, was sold at sheriff sale to Daniel She pulls all the tension out of stay here as long as you like." There are three types of massage The practitioners make sure to Thompson. It was rebuilt and called the Thompson Chambers Mill me, letting it escape through a spe­ After about 10 minutes, I reluc- - Swedish, the type most people let people know they cannot "diag­ for a while and then was just known as the Thompson Mill. cial little hole she secretly created tantly swim in to the shore, get think of when they think of mas- nose" or "treat" illnesses like a Thompson bridge most likely got its name from the owners of the in the back of my head. dressed and go back to reality, tak- sage; deep tissue, used to treat medical doctor, but they can work mill. My shoulders are now tieing ing with me an energized body and injuries, a type of sports massage; with physicians in the treatment of Like the Thompson property, the Hopkins land was a part of a molded. She turns my head to the spirit. and energy, in which energy is patients. Before giving a massage grant from Latisha Penn in the early however the Hopkins 1700s; side, and I open my eyes for the passed from the hand to the body, a they consult with their clients about property is in Mill Creek Hundred. Unlike the Thompson land, the first time to see a grove of green, healing massage. their medical history and areas of Hopkins land remained in their family for many generations, but leafy plants that seem to be sway­ ••• Olson and Graham practice the the body that may be aching them. there are no Hopkinses living on it today. ing to the surf. Massage Practitioners Noel first two, more common massage And you don't have to be suffer­ On my neck, the most painful Olson and Jodi Graham have been techniques, but Graham adds, ing any pain to come in for a ses­ ••• area of my body, hot sparks seem bringing people in the Newark and "whether you know it or not, ener- sion. "It's like an escape, a mini to come from her fingertips. The Wilmington area to this higher gy passes through when people vacation," Graham says. Have you ever wondered about the origin of or reason for some little pain I experience stems into plane of sensation for a few years touch." The notion of the laying of everyday occurrence or landmark in the Newark area? Want to dispel immense pleasure and flexibility now. . hands as healing has been around Olson and Graham work out of a rurrwr? Send your curiosity to : "You Asked ," The Post , 153 E. afterward. Graham went to the Baltimore since ancient times, he says. several health clubs located in ChesnUl Hi// R oad, Newark, DE 19713 or fax 737-9019. As space Then she does something that Holistic Health Center, an accredit­ Olson says the best part of any Newark, Elkton and Wilmington. and time permits, we'll discover the answer. amazes me. She places her hands ed school in which students can type of massage is the relaxation it To set up an appointment, call under my head, at the point where receive financial aid and student brings. She also admits it's a com- them at 738-0419. A little biology, a bit of common sense contaminated with improperly environment to grow. The type of •This goes the same for foods. treated human wastes. food, the moisture levels, time, the Where appropriate, be sure to wash Bacteria such as Escherichia acidity of foods, presence or or trim your food items. coli , Staph, Salmonella, and absence of air and the temperature •Keep hot foods hot and cold Clostridium boltulinum are another will all determine how fast bacteria foods cold. Foods kept at tempera­ etween the E. coli scare in harmed by this virus and why matter. Bacteria are the number one multiply. Different bacteria require tures between 40 and 140 degrees the Northwest and the A vian chicken products are perfectly safe cause of foodbome i.llness. These different combinations of these fac­ Fahrenheit are at greater risk of B Influenza ou tbrea k, o ur to eat and use. micro-organisms differ from virus­ tors to grow. growing bacteria. At these tempera­ office received several phone call s In order to cause illness, they es because they can increase in Typically, the more the bacteria, tures most bacteria will multiply regarding the safety of food and mu st get into host cells (like the number on foods, multiplying by the greater the likelihood of getting rapidly. Therefore, be sure your how to prevent illness. Consumers cells in a chicken), infect the cell cell division. sick. To prevent foodbome illness, refrigerator is set at 40 degrees, can protect themselves by keeping and then duplicate. Viruses are host Some of these bacteria produce you want to reduce growth of bac­ your freezer is set at zero and food foods at proper temperatures, cook­ specific. In other words, a virus toxins as they reproduce. (I think of teria or contamination by a virus. in chafing dishes for delayed serv­ ing foods thoroughl y, preventing which infects a chicken can not toxins as waste products of cell There are things that each of us can ing are kept above 140 degrees cross contamination and following infect a human. Viruses don 't mul­ reproduction). Depending on the do: Fahrenheit. Use a thermometer to good hygiene practices. tiply on food. bacteria, these "waste products" •Keep cooking areas, work be sure. Also remember to mini­ Avain flu is caused by a vi rus Viral contamination of food in may be just as harmful or worse space, hands and utensils clear of mize the number of times a food that is specific to fowl. Although it humans can occur, but it is always than the bacteria when it comes to food residues. Anything left out or item "passes through" this danger should be noted that no virus has due to viruses that are human-spe­ causing food poisoning. For exam­ not properly cleaned (like the blade zone. At each "pass through" there been found in Delmarva commer­ cific. Viral foodborne illness in ple, Clostridium boltulinum bacte­ of a knife, a cut1ing board or a dish is the potential for more bacterial cial poultry flocks , avian influenza humans is caused by human fecal ria do not cause illness but they rag) is a food heaven for bacteria. It This week's author: Marla growth. Never leave food out can be a deadly virus for chickens. contamination - either from poor produce a toxin which can be dead­ is best to wash hands, utensils and Pippidis longer than two hours and if you A little biology will help you hygiene or from raw or under­ ly whereas salmonella does not. work spaces with hot soapy water better understand wh y you can't be cooked seafood taken from water Keep hands thoroughly clean to Bacteria need food and a proper before and after food preparation. reduce viral contamination. See OUTLOOK/9A

Vision Teaser Super Crossword

ACROSS a nco 90 Cake 4 Babylonian 45 Chiol lsland 76 College in 1 Binar spnng 54 Noted bowler 1ngrodianr sk y god ot Hawatl Now Rochella. 1n Exoaus Anlhony 91 Sa11a1od and 5 Maal·and · 46 Deal in green N.Y. 6 Firs! Arabc 55 Former U S. bored po1a1oes stone' 77 Burden for len or senato r 92 Fundamonlal dishes. 1n 47 Prods tnlo Jack anll Jill? 10 Tony- from Idaho 93 Nolebook's London act1on 80 "Chances - • (Sinalra role) 56 Tratnoo kin 6 Moved in 48 Dad's re1rea1 81 Wild Irises 14 Shon and 58 Aatl btrd 95 Groan crops a CUI'\Ied 51 TelavtSion 84 Serpent lizard sweet? 59 ·s o you 're for fodder course sets. to some 86 Showy, 19 Hersey's 1he one!" 97 Follow"' of 7 Havo a 52 Rivor or amply lalk ball !own GO Shaped like Alltfa merry ti me mountains 87 AUIMr Ayn 20 Ratah 's bnde a Wing 98 Lively 8 Daughler of 53 Movie shol 88 Cuddly linle 21 ·Tnntty" 61 Kind of noghlcfub Cadmus 55 Spoke pels aulhor farmtng 102 Hitchcock's 8 Br01led sudc1only and 81 Televtsion 22 Aclress 63 Tree ollho 'The J9 -· scrod? lhoughiiOUiy delellon Massey beech lamily 103 Uncomfon· 10 Barney 56 Heraldic SOUnd 23 Ralula 64 Boortsh cny able summer oi"The dOiflCO 112 1maginary lormally boy? pen od Flinlslones· 57 Roqwemon1 hobgoblin 24 OUI ·of·sons 66 Angler's 107 BraztHan 11 Gold, In of some 94 Palme - employer? baskel macaw H;vana churc hes (Cannes 26 Dickens 67 High ·i>IChad 108 SUdden I all 12 Go wtde of 60 ·-Iii fo r lhe award) mysltry VOICQ 11 0 Of lha ago lhemarl< gods' 116 Minnesola character 611 Arabtan (abbr.) 13 Ancien! 61 Gonlla's lake 27 Medieval !ale chiaflatns 111 lnvtstbla chana! smaller 117 Btblical 28 Quick look 70 "The- emanation 140Kerllod cousin mam111n 30Cenlerol Menagena' 112 W•ny saytng clolh, '". 62 Moved Ill Gradng 10 interest 71 Hope or 1 13 Fixed re lalton way Sleafthily lht ear 31 ll's before commun1ty 115 Pri m young 15 Ancien11imes 55Austraian ill Papal pearl or plan! follow"' lady? 1& C~nrs bird vestment 33 ETO 72 Bnng lnlo 111 Amanda or ' Rawhide' sa Sharp, 1000neofa commander accord Rabon role me1a1Uc Tur1

GLASGOW REFORJ\IED PRESBYTERL\N CHUHCII

. : . ST. NICHOLAS FIRST CHURCH OF THE FELLOWSHIP GRACE EVANGELICAL EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHRIST, SCIENTIST :\l<>c>ting At YWCJ\ FREE CHURCH Ch•lriul Hill Rd. & Old Newark Rd. Delaware Ave. & Haines St. :HM S. Coll<>gc> A\'<'., N<>wark, DE Newark, DE • 368:-4655 Newark, Delaware 7:J7-370:J • 738-5829 f?E!Le Holy Eucharist ...... 9 :30a.m. Sunday Service ...... 10:00 a .m . 'W1f:Sl:Jip Sunday School ...... lO:OO a .m . Sunday Bible Classes Christian Ed For All ...... 11 :00 a.m. (All Ages) ...... 9:CO a.m. HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Wednesday Sunday . . . 10:30 Testimony Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. Worship Service & NURSERY (Nursery Available)...... lO a .m . Children's Ministry & Nursery The Rev. K•Y Scobell, Vlc•r Reading Room ...... Sat., 10:00 a .m .-Noon "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry" MEETING AT INDEPENDENCE SCHOOL •The Little Church With The Big Heart PAPER MILL ROA D Growing In The Spirit.· ALL ARE WELCOME ALL WELCOME CillLD CARE PROVIDED David Brady, Pastor • 456-0408

WESLEYAN CHURCH SALEM UNITED EVANGELICAL AGAPE 706 Church Road, Newark 'METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (all ages) 9:15 a.. m PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP (302) 737·5190. (302) 733-0413 469 Salem Church Road CHURCH OF NEWARK (302) 738-4822 Worship 10 :30a.m. (302) 738-5907 308 Possum Park Rd. Sunday School ...... 9:30a.m. A Spfrft·FIIIed Sunday School ...... 9:45a.m. Nursery &Childcare at All Services Newark, DE • 737·2300 Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Local Expression Of Sunday Worship .... 8:30 & 11 :00 a.m. Evening Worship ...... 7:00p.m. Sunday The Body Of Christ 8:25 & 11 :00 a.m. Wed. Bible.Study .10:00 a.m., 6:30p.m. HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE (302) 324-1299 Worship Nursery Available. Handicapped Acces- Fellowship Time 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship ...... 10 :00 a.m. 5 Sunday School 10:00a.m. At Howards Johnson's, At. 896 & 1·95 sible · Evening Worship 6:30p.m. Pastor Joseph C. Mutton cMt~!;~c~u~'/{s;~i~~~r~zr~~i~es "mit yooc{ S!Up!Un£ Sr. Pastor, Wednesday ··Anchored to the Rock & "YOU ~RE WELCOME" Dr. RotJ.rt Auflarth Home Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. Geared to the Times.'' Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor Cares ~out You"

PRAISE ASSEMBLY OUR REDEEMER 1421 Old Baltimore Pike· Newark LUTHERAN .CHURCH FIRST ASSEMBLY 737·5040 ·. 4~1li&On ·At'Atiguatit. .•: Ch~ll i . HJU ~t ;~ .NeWilri OF GOD ur ool or All Ag .. 9:15am Sunday Schoo1 ...... 9 :15 a.m. (902)'· 797-8176 129 Lovett Avenue 215 E. DElAWARE AVENUE, NEWARK ,.._._ Wort.hlp ...... 10:30 am Sunday Worship Youth Fellowship (UPY) 7:00 pm Newark, DE 19713 SUNDAY: SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... 1:41AM ...... 10:00 a.m. & 5 :30p.m. Sunday School WORSHIP ...... 11 :00 AM Fellowship In Westminster House Wednesday ...... 7 :00 p .m. & Bible Classes ...... 9:00 a .m . following worship service 368-4276 731-8231 WEDIYESDA Y: FELLOWSHIP DINNER ...... 5:45 PM Divine Worshlp ...... 10:00 a.m. BIBlE STUDY ...... 1:45PM - •NURSERY PROVIDED FAMtL~~~~T~l~~rn;ROUP, Summer Worship ...... 9:00 a .m . Thomas Lazar, Pastor HUitS~fiY AT ALL Uf!VIC~S Ramp Access MISSIONETTES 6 RAINBOWS) Holy Communion HANOICAI'I'fD ACC£11SIIrL~ For The Handicapped SUNDAY SERVICES: Paul H. Walters, Pastor ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday DR . ~ MACDONALD, PASTOR Pastors Barry P. Dawson Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor CARL H. KRVEUE, JR., PASTOR BIBLE STUDY 9:30 AM OOAOON WHrTNEY, MINISTER OF EVANGELISM & W.Dan WORSIUP SERVICES CHHISTIANA RED LION EVANGELICAL Morning Worship . .. 10:30 a.m. RED LION UNITED PI· \(' \ JlFH FREE CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH I'IHSin 111~1 \\ (lit IH II PRESBYTEHTAN Junior Churches ... 10:30 a.m. & Christian Academy 1545 Church Road· Bear, DE 19701 Evening Worship ... 7:00p.m. (located At The tntcrsoction 01 At. 7 & 71) Corner Of Rt. 896 & 40 CHUHCII 1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear DE FAMILY NITE 834-1599 (302) 368-4565 . 15 N . Old Baltimore Pike 834-8588 Sunday School Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Christiana, DE WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. Sunday School 9a.m. (Ages 2-Adult) ...... 9:30 am Adult & Children 388-0515 Sunday School ...... 9: 15 a.m. Worship Service 10:30a.m. Adult Bible Study Worship sunday School •.•••.•. 9:45 am Evening Service Youth Fellowship ...... 8:00 p.m. lWorshlp ...... 11:00 am 6:30p.m. Rainbows • Missionettts (Nursery Avail) ...... 10:45 am "A Church proud of its past with a NURSERY AVAILABLE Royal Rangers Wed. Night Bible Study .... 7:15pm vision for the future." HANDICAPPED ACCE881BLE Sr. Minister Asst. Minister Rob.rl Brut:e Cummi111, Putor Rev. Irvin R. Pusey Ronald Cheadle Nursery Provided RMIIo llroedoeel PATRICIA SINGLETON, PASTOR WNRk lundey t •.m. • Page 10a • The Post, Feb. 26, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-~0D-220..1230• ·There's more to eggplant than meets the eye

he wonderful eggplant, MARINADE Remove from the pan and set aside. browned place on a baking sheet which the Greeks and In th e remaining oil sa ute th e and bake at 375 degrees until very T Romans now love dearly, did 1/2 tablespoon cornstarch garlic, chopped eggplant and pep­ tender. Remove and allow to cool a not reach Italy until the 14th cenru­ 1 egg white per to taste. Place this mixture in bit. ry . It arrived with a rather bad rep­ l/2 tablespoon peanut oil The Frugal the boats. Top with 2 tablespoons Mix the remaining 1/2 cup olive utation and was dubbed "mela Pinch of salt of the tomato sauce, then lOp with oil with the lemon juice, oregano insana," which means "bad apple." the onions. and pepper. Dress the slices with (Any strange or new vegetable l/2 pound pork, cut julienne Place the remaining tomato this sauce and test for needed salt. seems to have been called an apple 4 cups peanut oil for deep-frying Gourmet sauce in a baking dish large enough in those days. 1 pound eggplant, cut into I /2- to take the "shoes." You may need BROILED EGGPLANT The superstitious people of the inch-square sticks, 2 1/2 inches to use two pans . WEDGES Middle Ages claimed the vegetable long (I prefer the long thin Oriental Set the shoes on top of the sauce • was poison and would cause severe eggplant for this dish) .By Jeff Smith and bake at 350 degrees for I hour In Rome the antipasti tables fevers! It took a while to catch on. 1 teaspoon grated fresh ginger or until the eggplant is very tender. often offer this dish. It makes a The Chinese, however, made the 3 cloves garlic, chopped fine or wonderful first course or salad and pork in it for 10 minutes. This wonderfully rich dish real­ plant very popular during the Sung crushed EGGPLANT SLICES BAKED can be made ahead, so it is helpful · Heat the oil in a wok to 375 ly looks like shoes - shoes filled dynasty (lOth to 13th centuries). At I tablespoon minced celery (serves 6 as a salad at dinner parties. degrees and deep-fry the marinated with a flavor·your whole family that time it was considered very I tablespoon garlic and red chili or vegetable course) Pick out small eggplants and cut pork for I minute. Remove from will love. You will find this dish in proper to nab the first eggplants of paste them into wedges, about 8 pieces the wok and drain. the taverns all over Greece. This dish can be served cold or from each vegetable. Do not peel. the season. Deep-fry the eggplant pieces for The popularity of the vegetable MIXED SAUCE warm, so it is versatile as well as Salt them and allow to drain in a 2 minutes or until soft. Remove, 3 medium eggplants, each about 1 has not decreased in China since simple. colander for 1/2 hour. Rillse with drain and set aside. pound those days. Today, as more and 1 tablespoon dark soy sauce water and pat dry with paper tow­ In another wok heat 2 table­ 2 tablespoons salt more people learn to cook eggplant I tablespoon light soy sauce 2 medium eggplants, each about 1 els. spoons peanut oil and stir-fry the 2 yellow onions, peeled and sliced properly, it is gaining popularity in I tablespoon oyster sauce pound Arrange the wedges on a baking ginger, garlic, celery and chili paste 5 tablespoons olive oil America. I tablespoon dry sherry I tablespoon salt sheet skin side down. Brush each I teaspoon white pepper powder with garlic for about 1 minute. ' 3 cloves garlic, crushed 3/4 cup olive oil with ample olive oil and broil until Return the eggplant to the pan Freshly ground black pepper to EGGPLANT WITH 1/2 tablespoon sugar Juice of I lemon each is brown and tender. and add the cooked pork. Chow for taste SOYBEAN CONDIMENT 1/2 teaspoon dried oregano, Allow to cool and dress with about 1 minute. Add mixed sauce 2 cups tomato sauce AND HOISIN SAUCE 2/3 cup chicken soup stock, fresh crushed by hand your favorite Italian dressing. I and soup stock and bring to a boil. (serves 3-4 as part or canned Freshly ground black pepper to simply use olive oil, lemon juice, Thicken sauce with cornstarch Cut the eggplants in half the of a Chinese meal) 1 tablespoon cornstarch mixed with taste · salt and pepper and oregano. I 1/2 tablespoons water and water mixture. Cook until the long way. Salt them and allow Salt if needed Delicious served at room tempera­ them to drain in a colander for 1 1/2 pound lean pork, cut julienne sauce clears and becomes a glaze, ture. about I minute. hour. Rinse and pat dry. I teaspoon cornstarch GARNISH With a fork, score the eggplant Next: Indian Jewels Sprinkle eggplant with the vine­ Dig out the eggplant meat to ©1989 by Frugal Gourmet Inc . I teaspoon light soy sauce lengthwise. Cut into slices 1/4-inch gar, sesame oil and chopped green form boats with a 3/8-inch layer of thick and sprinkle with the salt. Excerpted from "The Frugal Gourmst 1 teaspoon dry sherry or Chinese I tablespoon Chinese red vinegar Cooks Three Ancient Cuisines," by Jeff or cider vinegar onions. · eggplant, reserving the removed Drain in a colander for I hour, then rice wine eggplant. Chop the reserved egg­ Smith. Published by William Morrow and I pound eggplant, cut into 1/2-inch l/2 tablespoon sesame oil rinse with water and pat dry with Co .• Inc. Distribuud by New York Times EGGPLANT SHOES plant and set aside to drain. cubes 2 green onions, chopped paper towels. Special Features/Syndication Sales. (makes 6 servings) Saute the onions in 3 table­ Pan-brown the slices using I/4 1 teaspoon sail spoons of the olive oil until 2 tablespoons peanut oil for chew­ Mix the marinade and soak the cup of the olive oil. When lightly browned or even caramelized. ing 2 cloves garlic, chopped or fine crushed HILL 1 slice fresh ginger the size of a 25- TOP 8tl (6 . ~fi(b . cent piece, cut into slivers 'i 4 green onions, slivered ~Jld clpfi· INN 1 teaspoon sesame oil J ~~ IQ Good Food, Good Times, ape street p ayers I /4 teaspoon hot-pepper sauce Good Friends (such as Tabasco), or more to taste I teaspoon soybean condiment ~:~~ /Live Music This Weekend'\ . Fridays & Saturdays ("mein see") (find in Oriental mar­ DAILY kets) ~ J\~ Feb. 26 & 27 from I LUNCH SPECIALS tablespoon hoisin sauce (find in "DESPERADOS" February 19 · March 6 Oriental markets) 1!;;;;;;;;;;;;;-:.JI~ mcludes Salad Bar $5.50 Pinch of sugar March 5 & 6 8:15p.m. Curtain I tablespoon chopped Chinese ~------"HARD TIMES" Sunday Matinee parsley for garnish 1 0°/o OFF With Ad : Per Person This on February 28 Mix the pork with the corn­ Sunday Breakfast Buffet 9 am-1 pm ( Italian Buffet Every starch, soy and wine and set aside. $ . Sunday 2-7 pm $7.95 3:00 p.m. Curtain Mix the cut-up eggplant with the salt and set in a colander to drain 5.50 inc. coffee Wed. Night 5-9 p.m. '\ for 15 minutes. Rinse and pat dry. Heat a wok and add 1 table­ Discounted Dinner Menu ~ King of the Hill spoon of the peanut oil. Chow (stir­ Sun. ~Thurs. T-Bone $ 195 fry) the pork until just tender and J remove from the wok. Set aside. Newark Shopping Center • Newark, DE Steak Heat the wok again and add the ' Join us every, Thurs. fro~ ADULTS ...... $12.00 remaining oil and the garlic and 368-9114 · · ····· s,12 pmfor ' ·. ''\\l l ginger. Chow for a moment and ------Tl!e .King of/Cilrtf.ol« S/lpw , · SENIORS ...... $1 0.00 add the green onions and drained ·- II STUDENTS ...... $8.00 eggplant. Chow over high heat Hot Lunch served daily from until the eggplant is tender but not our steam table I I FOR RESERVATIONS CALL soggy. THE BOX OFFICE AT Add the remaining ingredients, Rt. 273 & Hill Top Rd. • Elkton, ~lD except the parsley, return the pork (410) 398-1512 (~OZ) ~68-ZZ48 to the wok and chow until all is hot and done to your liking. ltm Place in a serving bowl and add the garnish. Thursday 9 pm - 1 am EGGPLANT AND BUCKLE UP FOR LOVE PORK MANDAR-INN DJ Wicked Wanda (serves 3-4 as part of a Chinese Fri. & Sat. 9 pm- 2 am meal) ril Usin g a?ar~~:~!~!!~~g ~!!~!v~ th~!e~~~!!l!t protect your child In a. ~ crash. so take a minute to check to be sure... . This dish comes from the CASINO NITB Mandar-Inn restaurant in Chicago's 0 Do you have the Instructions? Chinatown . The recipe is very Sponsored by Elkton Jaycee's Follow them and keep them with your seal for use as your child detailed and you may think it is Feb 26 • 8 pm - 'til grows older. complicated. It is not. 0 Is your child facing the right way, for both weight and age? The dish will be even simpler if Play Keno in our Chafe~ Lounge • If you use a seat made only for infants (A), always face It backward. you have everything ready, includ­ • A baby should ride facing the back of the car up to 20 pounds , ing the mixed sauce, before you Dining Hours: RT.40 and as close as possible to age one (B) . tum on the wok. Tues. thru Fri. 11 am-9 :45pm • A child over 20 pounds faces forward (C). Sat. 4 pm "til 10 pm ELKTON, MD Sun. & Mon. 12 pm 'til7:30 pm 410-398-3252 0 ts the auto safety belt in the right place, and pulled tight? • The belt must go in the correct, marked path to hold the seat in All major credit cards accepted ( 1 112 miles below Glasgow, DE) place. • A convertible seat faces backward for an infant and forward for a toddler (B and C). It has two different belt paths, one for each SOME direction . 0 Is the hamess snug; does II stay on her shoulders? SECURE •Shoulder straps go in the lowest slots for babies riding backward , and in the top slots for children facing forward. • The retainer clip at armpit level (C), holds hamess straps on NEWS. the shoulders. "Social Security' Another in the continu­ 0 Does your child use a booster seat, If he Is close to 40 ing series of focused special in The Post. pounds and has outgrown his convertible seat? ,~ T, • A booster seat helps the safety belt protect your child until she Special ad rates offer a targeted audience. grows big enough to fit the belt alone. · ·I ..1.1 ITYoF Deadline: March 8. Call today. • A booster seat with no shield Is used only with a lap and 1 shoulder belt. (D). Use a booster with a shield (E) if your car has only lap belts. ~ " J)EIAWARE 737-0724 Our newest D Have you fixed your child's car seat, If II has been recalled? Restaurant Call the Auto Safety Hotline (number below) for a list of recalled ~J seats that need repair. WEAVER'S Now Serving DISCOUNT the finest LIQUORS Colonial Schooll)istrict Seafood Subtitute Teachers Needed Steaks 302-323-2712 APNC BANK Come/nAnd Lobsters Bus Drivers Needed Check Out Our Raw Bar 302-654-6673 February Specials! Discount Prices Burgers YWCA Newark Center St. Elizabeth's School Age Child Care Everyday! OPEN7DAYS High School HALF DAY • IN-SERVICE • HOLIDAY~ 7spedals~ 11:30 AM • 1 AM Grades K-6 For more Every Month! ~t62~2~t6eMe Sliding Scale Fees w information or 3801 Kennett Pike 1500 Cedar St. • Wilmington. DE Six Locations YWCA to register, please call AUnitedW•y NcwCutlcCounly Rt -lO · 1 I 11 W Pul.tskl Hwy Greenville (302) 858·3389 Mc.mkrAtenc.)' [ltlawu~ 302/368-9173. Elkton, MD Shopping Center (41 0) 287-5710 302-655-8000 OPHJ I DAY'; SUt~DAY OPUJ 1 Pf,1 Circulation Call1 -800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, Feb. 26, 1993 • Page 11a '

THEA1RE • EVFNIS • ExHIBITS • NIGH1LIFE • MFETINGS

COUNTRY-WESTERN DANCE BARNEY AT A BABY SH OW noon at Holiday Inn, Route 273, FRIDAY 8 p.m. at the Polish-American VFW Newark. Free. 798-8460. Post #3257, Wilmington. Donation SPANISH DINNER 5:30 p.m . by reservation only at Emmanuel asked. 654-8522. Dining Room, Wilmington. Donation asked. 652-3228. HOCKESSIN ART FESTIVAL "AFRICAN AMERICAN FIRSTS IN DELAWARE" 2 p.m. at Feb. 26-27 at Wilm ington Christian the Historical Society of Del aware , Wilmington. Free. 655-7161. High School , Wilmington. Fee VOLLEYBALL CHALLEN GE See Saturday. charged. 239-2121. ROSENSHONTZ 2 p.m. at the Grand Opera House, Wilmington. 26 "SAME TIME NEXT YEAR" pre­ 658-7897. sented by the Chapel Street Players Feb. 26-28 at the Chapel Street LONGWOOD GARDENS PIANO CONCERT, featuring Theatre, 27 North Chapel Street, Newark. An adulterous affair Barbara and Gerhardt Surhste dt, in Longwood Garden s renects 25 years of American manners, morals and metamorphoses. Conservatory Ballroom, Kenn ett Square, Pa. (215)388-6741. 368-2248. LONGWOOD GARDENS PIANO DUET TESTS II a.m. and I "THE OTHER HALF" Feb. 26-27 at the Everett Theater, p.m. at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. (215)388-6741. Middletown. Two people and their pets go back in time to ancient 'THE MAGIC FISH-BONE ", a fairy tale for children, at I p.m. at Persia to help an enchanted half-bird find his other half. 378-1200. Bellevue State Park, Wilming ton . 577-3390. "STRINDBERG IN HOLLYWOOD" Feb. 26-27 at the Bacchus DELAWARECOUNTYSY MPHONY CONCERT 3 p.m. Cabaret Theatre in the Perkins Student Center, the University of Neumann College, Aston, Pa. 356-7355. Delaware, Newark. 656-9797. BRANDYWINEBAROQU E, featuring "Midwinter's Ambrosia," "ESCAPE FROM HAPPINESS" Feb. 26 to March 14 at The at 3 p.m. in Amy duPont Buil ding, University of Delaware, Newark. Pearlstone Theater, Center Stage, Baltimore. A family dealing with 594-4535. life after their father dis appears after attempting to bum down the "SHARE THE MAGIC" CONCERT 2 p.m. at St. Mark's High house with his family inside it. (410)3 32-0033. School Theater, Wilmington. 996-9400. BRANDYWINE BAROQUE, featuring "Midwinter's Ambrosia," "A PEASANT OF EL SAL VADOR" 7 p.m. at St. Maximilian at Cathedral Church of Saint John , Wilmington. 594-4535. Kolbe Church, West Chester, Pa. Combining sensitivity with humor, ''THE IMMIGRANT: A HAMIL TON COUNTY ALBUM" Feb. the play is done with mime an d Latin American music.(215)696- 26-27 at the Delaware theatre Company, Wilmington.The struggles 8145. people encountered as Russian Jewish immigrants to a small Texas "SAME TIME NEXT YEA R" See Friday. "The Meeting" will be presented at 7 p.m. March 1 in the Newark Hall auditorium at the University of town. 594-1100. "ESCAPE FROM HAPPIN ESS" See Friday. Delaware, Newark. The presentation depicts what might have happened if Malcolm X and Martin Luther MONTANA WU,DAXE at Kelly 's Logan House, Wilmington. 652-LOGAN. TOM LARSEN at Scorer's, Rt. 4 and Marrows Road, Newark. King had met. Tickets $4 and $2 for students. SLUSH PUPPIES at the Soft Rock Cafe, Bear, 836-1282. PROFESSIONAL AND BU SINESS SINGLES NETWORK DJ ''THE FIRST FLOWER OF Dance Party at Air Transport Command, New Castle, every Sunday THE BLAKE THOMPSON BAND at Scorer's, Rt. 4 and SPRING IS PURPLE" See in February. Thirty plus age group . 1-800-ECOLOGY. Sunday. Marrows Road, Newark, 731 -8101 WEDNESDAY "ESCAPE FROM HAPPINESS" WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET presents stand up come­ AUDITIONS FOR "SOME­ See Friday. dian Rodney Johnson and other comics on Friday and Saturday. Delaware 652-6873. THING'S AFOOT" March 1-2 at WILMINGTON COMEDY MONDAY Chapel Street Theatre, Newark. CABARET Wednesday is Open THE IMAGINE EXHIBITION: THE ART OF JOHN ZOO VOLUNTEER OPEN Production volunteers are needed. Stage Night hosted by T.K. Horeis. LENNON at the new Radisson Hmel, Wilmington, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. HOUSE 10 a.m . at Brandywine Zoo, 455-1460 or 274-8468 . 652-6873. on Thurs .. Feb. 25 through Sat. , Feb. 27 . Over 70 ima ges created SATURDAY Wilmington. 571-7850. CLASSICAL GUITARIST 3 between 1968, when he was with the Beatles, and 1980, the year of FAMILY ASTHMA DAY 8:15 CHRISTOPHER PARKENING at his death. All works will be for sale. An optional donation of $2 to a.m. at A.I. duPont Institute, Grand Opera House, Wilmington. benefit the Delaware Chapter of the American Lung Association Wilmington. Fee charged. 655-7258. 652-5577. will be requested. VOLLEYBALL CHALLENGE, 1 "THE MEETING" 7 p.m. in Thursday, March 4 DELAWARE ART MUSEUM presents Of Land & Sea: sponsored by Easter Seals, Feb. 27- Newark Hall auditorium, University Selections from the Permanent Collection through April 18, and an 28 at I 0 a.m. at the University of of Delaware, Newark. What might exhibition of children 's book illustrations, "Fables and Fantasies: USED BOOK SALE, sponsored by the American association of 27 Delaware's carpenters Sports have happened if Malcolm X and Martin Luther King had met. The Art of Felix Lorioux," on displ ay until March 14. Admission Building, Newark. 324-4444. University Women, March 4-6 at the Newark Methodist Church, charged ; free to th e public on Saturdays I 0 a.m. to I p.m. 571-9590. Tickets $4 and $2 for students Newark. 731-4011. HOCKESSIN ART FESTIVAL WENDY MCGOWAN 's work will be in the Newark Municipal See Friday. BALTIMORE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 8:15 p.m. in Joseph Building, during February . Free admission, weekdays 8:30a.m.-5 Tuesday, March 2 Meyerhoff Symphony Hall, Baltimore. 1-800-442-1198. PRESCHOOL MUSIC on Saturdays Feb. 27to March 27 at 10:30 p.m. 366-7091. ' a.m. in Downes School music room, Newark. 366-7060. 'A FEMININE VISION: A DIALOGUE OF SELF AND SOUL" "ESCAPE FROM HAPPINESS" See Friday. THE UNIVERSITY GALLERY, Old College on the UD Newark FILM SERIES on Tuesdays March 2 to April 13 at 7 p.m. in First WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET on Thursday, Pat Godwin campus, presents African-American Art: The Paul R. Jones JAZZ SAXOPHONIST CONCERT, featuring Gerald Albright, at & Central Presbyterian Churc h, Wilmington. Free. 656-2721. 8 p.m. in Newark Hall auditorium, University of Delaware, Newark. from WMMR and Grover Silcox, winner of the East Coast Comedy Collection until April4. 831-8242. 831-2204. AUDITIONS FOR "SOM ETHING'S AFOOT'' See Monday. Competition. 652-6873. SAFAR STUDIO & GALLERY presents a tribute to Native GREEN WILLOW FOLK CLUB CONCERT 8 p.m. at St. "ESCAPE FROM HAPPIN ESS" See Friday. Americans during February. Featured Newark artists are Robert Elizabeth's High School, Wilmington. 994-0495. Baumeister and Phyllis Torres. 479-9880. YJOLIN AND PIANO CONCERT 7:30p.m. at Cokesbury COKESBURY VILLAGE, Lovevi lle Road , Hockessin, presents ViUage, Wilmington. 239-2371 . the 60th Wilmin gton Internati onal Exhibition of Photography on Fri., Feb. 26, at 7:30p.m. Free admission, but call 239-2371 to "SAME TIME NEXT YEAR" See Friday. ensure seating and parking. "THE OTHER IJALF" See Friday. CENTER FOR THE CREATIVE ARTS (CCA) in Yorklyn pre­ "STRINDBERG IN HOLLYWOOD" See Friday. sents the photographs of Herb Adelman until March 14.239-2434. . "ESCAPE FROM HAPPINESS" See Friday. HARDCASTLE GALLERY in Wilmington presents a contempo· "THE IMMIGRANT: A HAMILTON COUNTY ALBUM" See rary show featuring the works of Debcrah Huey, Estelle Lukoff and Friday. John Baker during February. In March, the ga llery present.s the orig· ina! watercolors and limited edition prints of Carolyn Blish with an MONT ANA WILD AXE at Kelly 's Logan House, Wilmington. opening reception March 5. 655-5230. ' 652-LOGAN. HERITAGE OF EXPRESSIO NS at the Jewish Community SLUSH PUPPIES at Scorer's, Rt. 4 and Marrows Road, Newark, Center, Wi lmington, until Feb. 26 featuring artist James Newton in 731-8101. tribute to the Martin Luther King Holiday and Black History Month. MONTEREY (formerly Monterey Popsicle) at Confetti 's, Concord ( 478-5660. Pike, Wilmington. THE DELAWARE STATE ARTS COUNCIL presents THE CAULFIELDS at The Varsity Grill, Wilmington, 656-8872. "Farewell Eden ," recent works by Dover arti st Rebecca Riley LEAR'S FOOL at Smooth Tuna, Kirkwood Hwy., Elsmere. Raubacher in Gallery I of the Carvel State Office Building, __.)--·· Wilmington , until Feb. 26. The building is open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 THE OUTRIDERS at the Mardi Gras Party at The Down Under, p.m. weekdays. Newark. (," THE DELAWARE AGRICU LTURAL MUS EUM AND VIL­ WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET See Friday. LAGE in Dover presents "Seeds of Change: Transformation of the POLISH-AMERICAN VFW Americas After 1492" until May I and "Whitt lin History: Jehu F. DANCE from 3 to 7 p.m. at VFW Camper's Folk Carvings" from March I, 1993 to March I, 1994. SUNDAY Post #3257, Wilmington. Donation Admiss ion is charged. 734-1618. asked. 654-8522 or 652-9803. THE DELAWARE CENTER FOR THE CONTEMPORARY "THE FIRST FLOWER OF ARTS (DCCA) until Feb. 28 will present sculpture by Shelley SPRING IS PURPLE," a program Spector in the Elizabeth Avery Draper Showcase and Photographs: for children, on Feb. 28 at I p.m.and 1991-1992 by Anthony Z. Romano in the Members' Gallery. 656- March 3 at 10 a.m. at Delaware 6466. Museum of Natural History, This drawing by John Lennon, done in 1977, is part of The Imagine Exhibition: The Art of John Lennon to be ''SHAPES IN WOOD'' a contemporary furniture exhibit at Studio 28 Wilmington. Fee charged. 658-9111. One Functional Art, Wilmington , on display until March 31, and a TREE CHALLENGE HIKE I and shown at the new Radis son Hotel, Wilmington, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. through Sat., Feb. 27. Over 70 images created one-day trunk show by Susan Lenart, a Chicago-based jewelry and 3 p.m. at Brandywine Creek State between 1968, when he was with the Beatles, and 1980, the year of his death. All works will be for sale. An fashion designer, on Fri ., Feb. 26, 1-8 p.m. with a gallery talk at Park, Wilmington. Free. 655-5740. optional donation of $2 to benefit the Delaware Chapter of the American Lung Association 6:30p.m. 655-5282.

MEETINGS COMPILED WEEKLY BY THE POST STAFF • DEADLINE TWO WEEKS BEFORE EVENT • MAIL TO: MEETINGS, THE POST, 153 E. CHESNUT HILL RD. , NEWARK , DE 19713 OR FAX 737-9019 Sunday, Feb. 28 Presbyterian Church of Newark, at the New Tuesday, March 2 Wilmington. All are welcome. 234-1019. An~ tr~ tn Super Cro~sword "FOCUSING/WISDOM OF BODY SPIRITU­ Century Club Building on E. Delaware Avenue at GLASGOW LIONS CLUB meeting at the Glass ''THINKING OF STARTING YOUR OWN M A A A H A L IF A O M T E R S E A DA R A H I A I i L ONA ALITY" from 9:30a.m. to 3:30p.m. at noon. 738-3055 . Kitchen Restaurant at 6:30 p.m. 834-0310. BUSINESS" workshop 6:30-9:30 p.m. in the VA A E B c~ ~ ~ W i H Benedictines at lnnis fail , Millcreek Road, BOSNIA TODAY: AN EYE-WITNESS NEWARK WHITECLAY KIWANIS CLUB Hospital Conference Room, Elsmere. Fee: $15. L A i g~ · iiii DOE ~ ~~ g~ A D E [ DR uy E Y EO Hockessin. Cost: $25. Bring bag lunch and wear ACCOUNT at 7 p.m . in Memorial Hall, First & dinner and meeting at the Holiday Inn , Rt. 273, 573-6552. -i\1~ --~ ~~ I' i:w i\ i comfortable clothing. 234-2989. Central Presbyterian Chuch, Wilmington. The talk every Wednesday at6:30 p.m. Cost: $12. 737-6530. DELAWARE AUDUBON SOCIETY meets in 0 1 ~ a ~ ~ i\ s u DE ti AD E I t•ORA r•A A L B O R will be given by Mohamed Soliman who travelled the conference room at Tri -State Bird Rescue & AHA ~ A ~ ~ 0 i '~ ~~ O A K Monday, March I throu~hout Bosnia in December. 656-2721. Research. Newark. All are welcome. 428-3959. $' i\ i: ~ + A E DELAWARE MASTER GARDENER Spring Wednesday, March 3 M I i\ A 5 ~ ~ C H E5 yt ' NEW DIRECTIONS, group interaction and shar­ ~~AD iJ 'H 'R~;; L i U I P ing for diagnosed depressives, manic depressives Workshop Series will offer a variety of courses at TALES OF IRELAND IN STORY AND SONG PEA ~ SI ~ -- IN ~ . ~ ~ oN BOA ~i\ *1 L I ~ ! E N I the Fischer Greenhouse, Univ. of Del. Newark al free Wednesday evening lectures held al Thursday, March 4 END and family members, meets 7:15p.m.. at Alders~ate Es ~i L ,i; s ... United Methodist Church, Concord Pt.ke. DonatJon: Campus. For info. and registration form, write to Rockwood Museum, Wilmington. The March 3 talk REGISTRATION DEADLINE for the Spring PA D u01 L A UN i. i[ Parenting Conference sponsored by Nursing H 01 ·E ~P h~ - A Y S $2.50. 368-7773. MIG Workshop, University of Delaware, New is "Celt.ic Heroic Tales." AR A rQ--~ ~~ , : E1 i:io f NEW CENTURY CLUB OF NEWARK prayer Castle County Extension Office, 032A Townsend DELAWARE ACTION FOR ANIMALS meets Mothers, Inc. to be held Sat., April l Admission --~·A A 1 I §i i:iT s s ~~ --~ u8 L A K E Hall, Newark, DE 19717-1303. at 7:30p.m. at Elsmere Presbyterian O.urch, charged. 731 -7248. S l A Ei' TC ol O A T E meeting with Bany P. Dawson, pastor of the FiJSt tiER 6n S E l A ii 0 s fi 00 Ts r Page 12a • The Post, Feb. 26, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 ~ ei,Bake -~- New York swie - Bage\S\! \ Get 6 Basels for SI.OO Mix and Match (with this coupon)

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~WARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ~ 69 East Main Street Across the Street from National 5& I 0 Newark, Delaware A revival of Martha Graham's 1935 "Panorama" will be among her works fe atured at the 1993 Spoleto Festival. 302-368-8774 Cordially invites you to Worship at our Sunday Morning Se rvi ce~. 8:00 a. m ., 9:30 a.m. & II :00 a. m. ·It's time to think Spoleto! Please Join Us.

If you have never attended a enjoy the festival. Spoleto Festival, th is would be a I will offer you one caveat, how­ good year to do it and, right now, ever, and l write from personal you have plenty of time to make all experience here. Once you go, you SUBSCRIBE TODAY! THE ARTS the arrangements. No matter if your can get "hooked" on Spoleto. But, Phil Toman interests lie in dance, opera, sym­ it is one of the nicest habits one can Don't miss a single issue of your community's hometown journal. phony, chamber music, art shows­ fo rm. I treasure it among mine. Enjoy convenient mail delivery and excellent savings! or any other artistic expression - Fo r a schedu le of events and you wi ll be at home in Charleston ticket order form you may write 737-0724 ·1-800-220-3311 from May 28 through Jun e 13. You T he Spo leto Festiva l, P.O. Box will be about $4.7 mi ll ion, accord­ xcitement continues to mount don 't have to stay the entire time to 157, Charleston, S.C. 29402. as Gian Carlo Menotti com­ ing to Marc Overton, executive Epletes his planning work on director of th e festival. That's a the 1993 Spoleto Festival to be jump fro m last year but every year held in Charleston, S.C., for the the festival improves. Gian Carl o 17 th year. lt is one of the few commented, "I've prepared a won­ music and artistic festivals in the derful fes tival again. [ think it is world where there is li terally some­ better than we have ever had." thing fo r every artistic taste. Spoleto means much more to the Perhaps "something" is a poor composer-director than just a suc­ word; better make that "plenty" for cessful program, because he treats every art1'stic taste. Spoleto as so much more. " I want­ I have been attending the festi- ed to show the world that the art s . val for several years with at least are part of the human spirit and one member of our family and essential bread of the community, there is always something new, not an after dinner mint!" something to catch one's interest Gian Carlo went on , "A commu­ and enjoy! nity that does not have the arts as Dance wil l feature prominently part of the community is stagnant. in the festival this year. Four pro­ It will never fl ourish and move ductions wi ll be offere d by the ahead." renowned Martha Graham Dance Speaking to the Spoleto board Company. Gian Carlo has arranged about money fo r the fes ti va l he for a per fo rmance of Graham's gave still another insight in to the 1935 masterpiece "Panorama." It way he feels about the a nnua l will feature the same 33 women event: "When you're helping the MAKE THE NEWS. wh o made th e revival the hit th at it Spoleto Festival, don ' t thi nk you Engagt'd? Proud of tht occomplishmt!flf of o was in New York earlier th is sea­ are helping mu sicians, si ngers and mtmbu of your family? Art you fn a local club? Wt wrlcomt your press rtltau. Mail son. The photo wi th my column dancers. You're helping the whole to: Til t Pos t , 151 E . Chest nut Hi ll Rd. , GOODfYEAR thi s week is of the New York pro­ concept of the human spirit." Ntwork., DE 19/J, or fax 737·9019. . '/7 duction whi ch will be repeated at Spoleto. "Panorama" is a gem among gems. Martha Graham was not one for revivals. She always wanted to go fo rward, but she did relent and permit a revival o f thi s work. Writing in the N ew Yo rk Times, Anna Kisselgoff commented, "Her works can be revived successfull y GOOD/YEAR because their timelessness over­ comes the ir timeliness." I com­ ALL SEASON DECATHLON pletely agree. In 1935 I was n ' t a tte nd ing 40,000 Mile Guarantee dance programs (or anything else) but I have read and been told much ·""' ",.....,._,JE .-,· WHITEWALL SIZE PRICE WHITEWALL SIZE PRICE about this work. Its energy tl rew Pl55/80R13 $27.95 Pl95/75R14 $39.95 praise from the critics of the day Pl65/80Rl3 $32.95 P205/75Rl4 $41.95 and continues to d o so in its Pl75/80R13 $34.95 P205/70Rl4 $44.50 revi val. I can hardly wait. Pl85/80R13 $36.95 P205/75Rl5 $42.50 Lovers of the dance will have three other Marth a Graham works Pl85/75R14 $38.95 P235/75Rl5 $49.95 to savor as well. Spoleto wi ll also NO TRADE NEEDED • TREAD DESIGN MAY VARY offer "Night Journ ey," "Errand into th e Maze" (for which Gian Carlo wrote th e score,) and Graham's last complete dance, "The Maple Leaf Rag ." P235/75R13 The budget for Spoleto this year 4PLY 30-950R15 $74.75 4PLY 31-1050R15 $77.50 4PLY LT225175R16 $78.95 BPLY LT245175R16 $79.95 BPLY 31-1050R15 $109.50 215/85R16 8PLY Tread Design May Vary LT235/85R16 $88.00 8PLY NOW REGISTERING 3 &. 4 YEAR OLDS GOOD/'iEAR NOW TESTING FOR GRADES 2,3,5, 7 &. 8 OTHER TIRES *For Ch ildren Who Wi ll Be 3 or 4 By 9/1 / 93. 155 R 12 BW ~27.95 195170R14 BW $44.50 155 R 13 BW 29.95 205170R14 BW $47.75 Please call the Admissions Office 175170Rl3 BW $34.95 205175R14 ww 49.95 for details (239·0332) 185/70R13 BW $35.95 205170R15 BW 58.50 185/70Rl4 BW $36.95 205170R15 ww !59.95 An independent coeducational day school serving students age three through grade eight... PALUMBO'S CAR CARE CENT ER @Jh~ The Independence School (302) 368-2800 (inJt>IUnJfi!llfe. 1300 Paper Mill Road 2515 Pulaski Hwy., u.s. Rt. 40 ~ ~~ Newark, Delaware 19711 Glasgow, Del. (Next to Glass Kitchen) VISA • Mastercard • Discover • American Express (0~hlXJ 239-0330 ALIGNMENT • BRAKES • TUNE-UPS The Independence School welcomes students of any race, color, religion, sex and nationa l or ethnic Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, Feb. 26, 1993 • Page 1b

POSTGAME Blue Rocks prepare to open baseball season

By Joe Clancy Baseball City, Fla. The Royals disbanded U.S. Olympian Michael Tucke r, the lOth from the majors. Special to The Post that team, handing the Wilmington reins to pick in last year's draft. A second baseman­ Recent products of the Royals' frum sys­ the ever-excited Johnson. outfielder, Tucker hits tem include Brian McRae, Jeff Conine, Brent His baseball team's stadium isn't even "I said 'where the for power and should test Mayne and Chito Martinez. finished and Ron Johnson is ready to play. i i hell's Wilmington? "' the new stadium's The Blue Rocks will play in the Carolina Johnson, the Wilmington Blue Rocks new Johnson said of his first fences. League, which includes Frederick (Orioles), manager, visited Delaware for the first time thoughts about the job. I think we '11 First baseman-out­ Durham (Braves), Kinston (Indians), Thursday and liked what he saw. The Blue "I'd never been to fielder Joe Vitiello batted Lynchburg (Red Sox), Prince William Rocks, a brand new Class A affiliate for !lte Delaware, but I send all have a very com­ .283 with 113 hits, 16 (Yankees), Salem (Pirates) and Winston­ Kansas City Royals, start their home season my credit card bills here doubles and eight home Salem (Reds). Aprill6- supposedly in a new stadium under so I knew about it." petitive ballclub." runs, 16 doubles and Wilmington should prove a good host. construction near the Maryland Avenue exit A career minor-leaguer eight home run at Season ticket sales recently reached 950, tlte ofl-95. with all of 22 games in the RON JOHNSON Baseball City last year. highes t in the league. Baseball didn't work in "Whetlter we start in the new stadium, at majors, Johnson expects to BLUEROC KS.MANAGER Outfielder Darren Burton Baseball City, an amusement park near the University of Delaware or in the parking have a strong team to brings good speed to th e Orlando. By Marty Valania lot, it won't make a hill of difference," said work with in Wilmington. lineup, and at 19 could " We wanted out of Baseball City," said Post Sports Writer Johnson at a downtown press conference His Baseball City squad went to the Florida blossom in Wilmington. Bob Hegman, Kansas City's director of Feb. 18. "I am very, very excited to be here State League championship series after going (]ass A typically draws second-year play­ minor league operations. "We wanted a com­ and I think we'll have a very competitive 71-60 during last season. ers and young prospects rather than aging mitment from the area and I think we 've got­ Senior Day is ballclub." Several of the Royals ' top prospects minor-leaguers. Wilmington will see players ten that. It reminds me of Eugene (the Royals Johnson, a second-year manager, comes should play for the Blue Rocks including still in the developing state, a few seasons a special day from Kansas City's Class A franchise in See BLUE ROCKS/38 enior Day at the Bob Carpenter Center SSunday afternoon was a special day. Local wrestlers look to state tourney The University of Delaware honored the Blue Hen basket­ ball team's seniors and tlteir parents. Especially nice was Spartans Hodgson Spencer Dunkley's mother and two brothers making the trip from Wolverhampton, capture finishes England to see tlte 6-foot-11 pro prospect play for the lir~l seven titles time. second It's easy to tell, in just a short talk witlt the woman, By Marty Valania why Dunkley has been such a Post Sports Writer By John Holowka Special to The Post success. CLAYMONT- The St. Mark's "I loved it," she said of her High wrestling team turned the For the Hodgson Yo-Tech first time watching Spencer Private Schools State Qualifying wrestling team, finishing second play. "I just wanted them to go Tournament finals into another hardly means losing. out there and win. I don't get dual meet Saturday night at The Silver Eagles managed too emotional. I just like to sit Archmere Academy. their best showing ever and backed back and watch everything that The Spartans marched 1 1 of up tournament runaway winner goes on." their wrestlers into the finals and William Penn Saturday to secure Dunkley, who admitted captured seven of the 13 weight the No. 2 spot at the Blue Hen being a little nervous with his class crowns. All 13 St. Mark's Conference Wrestling mom in the audience, respond­ wrestlers qualified for this week­ Championships at Newark High . ed with a 21-point, I !-rebound end's individual state tournament Hodgson racked up a team total effort in the Delaware win. at Delaware State College. The 149.5 points, crowned an individ­ The two did disagree on the Spartans main competition was ual champion for only the second initial reaction following from their archrival Salesianum, time in team history and advanced Spence's decision to come to who put nine wrestlers in the finals six wrestlers to the state tourna­ America. and won four weight classes. ment Friday and Saturday at His mother said she was "Overall, we wrestled pretty Delaware State College. supportive from tlte beginning. well," said St. Mark's Coach Steve District rivals Newark and "She said what," said Bastianelli whose team also Christiana qualified five wrestlers Spencer jokingly. "She told learned Sunday that it will wrestle Hodgson's Eric Robertson apiece for tlte state meet and tied me I had a good job and that I Dover in the semifinals of the (top} capblred the BlUe Hen for third place with 127 points should stop chasing dreams. Division I State Wrestling Team each. Glasgow finished 9tlt with 87 "But when she saw I was Tournament next Tuesday. "We Conlerence's 140 pound title points and advanced two wrestlers. serious, she was very support­ were weak in some spots, but I'm with a 3-1 declllon over William No surprise was top-ranked ive." pleased with the way we' re Penn's Chrll Armstorng William Penn, which dominated Asked when he would be wrestling." Sablrday night at Newark while the field by producing 10 finalists returning home, the NBA John Jacob, the Spartans' 103 R.J. George, of St. Mark's, won and winning eight weight classes. prospect replied "I don't pounder, got the team off to a good the Privata Schools' 130 po111d The Colonials ended the evening know. I'm still chasing start in the finals witlt a 14-2 major witlt 315 points. dreams." decision over Salesianum 's Rich title Sablrday night at "William Penn intimidates a lot Another crowd pleaser was Mohr. Joe Amon continued the Arch mare. of people," said Hodgson' E ri c senior guard Ricky Spartans' success with an 8-1 deci­ Robertson, who decisioned Deadwyler's stirring rendition sion over Sallies' Steve Pruitt at William Penn's No. I seed Chris of the national anthem. 112. Armstrong 3-1 at 140 pounds in "I don't think I've been tltat "Jacob and Amon looked real the title bout. "I didn't wrestle the nervous in a long time," said tough," said Bastianelli. "They name or the school; I just did my Deadwyler who pumped in 14 really had a good tournament." best and gave 100 percent. I gave it points during the game. "I did Not to be outdone, Mark Dyer- Post Photos/E. Fine my all. I worked hard ir. the off- all right. I feel good about it. See BLUE HEN/38 "I just practiced in tlte See SPARTANS/28 shower and the lockerroom around the guys. They're my audience. Blue Hens split weekend games, "For the record, the nation­ al anthem made Ri ck Deadwyler nervous - and that clinch third place in conference doesn't happen too often." By Marty V alania early lead," said Dunkley, who was limited to just nine St. Mark's, Hodgson qualify Post Sports Writer points versus the Huskies Friday night. " When we shoot well and get good inside passes, we're a good St. Mark's and Hodgson The University of Delaware basketball team sal­ team." qualified for the Division I and vaged the weekend with an 83-65 North Atlantic The cushion was increased to 57-41 midway Division II state wrestling Conference victory over Boston University Sunday through the second half, but BU (6-17, 3-8) reeled off team tournaments. afternoon. 11 straight points to close to within five points. The The Spartans, a third seed, The Blue Hens- 17-6 overall, 8-3 in the league ­ Blue Hens, however, answered with nine straight to will travel to Dover on fell to league-leading Northeastern 82-68 Friday night quickly push the lead back to 66-52 with 5:18 to play Tuesday for a semifinal match. to severely damage any hopes the team had of winning in the game. The Delaware run made tlte Ia. t five min­ William Penn will host Sussex the regular season title and hosting all three NAC utes an easy cruise to tlte buzzer. Centra.l in the other Division I Tournament games. "The game was a real confidence booster," sai d semifinal. Hodgson, the fourth Sunday's win, before a Senior Day crowd of 4,074, Deadwyler, who wowed the big crowd with a stirring seed in Division II, will travel clinched at least a third-place finish for the Hens and rendition of the national anthem before the opening to Smyrna in Tuesday's semi­ an opening round home game in the NAC's post-sea­ tip. "We put the loss (to Northeastern] behind us. final. Middletown will travel son tourney. We're not going to think about it now. We learn from to Alexis I. du Pont in the Spencer Dunkley, one of the honored seniors, led our mistakes." oilier semifinal. the Hens with 21 points and II rebounds while fellow The Hens play was bolstered by sophomore for­ St. Mark's being seeded seniors Anthony Wright and Ricky Deadwyler added ward Patrick Evans, who- while seeing more playing behind Dover came as a sur­ 15 and 14 respectively. time because of Robbie Johnson's foot injury - scored prise to many. "After [the Northeastern] loss, we couldn't do any a career-high I 0 points and grabbed eight rebounds. , "The people on the commit­ worse," said Dunkley, whose mother traveled from "I knew because of the injury I would get some tee, that saw both teams wres­ England to see him play for the first time. "It [the more time," said Evans, who played 22 minutes tle, thought Dover had the league race) isn't over yet." against BU and 17 against Northeastern. "T just had to edge," said Committee Delaware, in a game it never trailed in, jumped to step up and do what's best for the team. Chairman Joe Dierdorf. an early 19-9 lead on its way to a 44-32 halftime lead. "1 feel confident in my ability and now I feel the He said the fact that Dover The Hens, in stark contrast to the Nonheastern game, coach does too. In some games earlier in the season we was a downstate team and the shot the ball well and were able to get the ball inside to only went seven deep. Now, J think we can go further higher seed gets to host the Dunkley. [into tlte bench]." See POST GAME/28 Spencer Dunkley scored 21 points Sunday. Post Photo/E. Fine "Coach [Steve Steinwedel] told us to jump out to an See HENS/38 Paga 2b • The Post, Feb. 26, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800·220-1230 Second half slump leaves ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Newark five on short end By John Holowka pointers as the 'Jackets leaped to a as Mount Pleasant took full advan­ Special to The Post 12-4 lead behind Newark's leading tage from the free-throw line, hit ­ scorer Jerry Pritc hett, who led ting fo ur straight foul shots in th e Newark High's foul-shooting Newark with 13 points and hit a fina l 42 seconds. By compariso n, resembled literally that as the trio from three-point land in the the 'Jackets mi ssed three of four Yellowjackets missed seven of I 0 opening period. Freeman Williams from the line with less th an a free throws in the final two quarters scored six points in the quarter and minute remaining. and handed Mount Pleasant a 48- finished the game with 12, includ­ On the game, Newark shot a 44 come-from-behind victory ing three from beyond the arc. dismal four of 14 from the line. Wednesday in Flight A boys bas­ The Yellowjackets outscored The Green Kni ghts were six of 11. ketball. Mt. Pleasant 17-7 in the second Mt. Pleasant 's Mike McKean The loss drops Newark to 7-13 period, hit 8 of 13 from the field led all scorers with 18 points and overall, 4-9 in the conference and (61.5 percent) and jumped out to a Mike Bryson added 12 for the dashes most hopes for a berth in 33-24 lead at halftime. Newark Green Knights, who controlled the the state playoff tournament. First­ shot 13 of 25 in the first half (52 boards and outrebounded Newark year Flight A competitor Mount percent), but managed only three 40-24. Pleasant, which advanced to the points in the third period and the Aaron Johnson scored nine state final last season, is 9-9, 5-8. score was tied 36-36 entering the points for Newark, Duane Pritchett Newark couldn't be denied in fourth. added five, Jody Russell fo ur and the first period, hitting five of 12 The Green Kni ghts outscored Colin Ripley chipped in with two attempts from the field, all three- Newark 12-8 in the fo urth quarter points. POST GAME/from 1B SPARTANS/from 1 B match was not a consideration. " I don't know how they decid­ in the 119 final - defeated Steve Bastianelli, while being a ed," said Bastianeilli. "Th(( thing Tatn all 's Todd Danner 13-3. little upset, took the high road and that concerns me is - what if our Danner had nipped Dyer 4-3 in an didn't criticize the comittee. record wasn't so good?" early-season tournament. Defending state champion Kevin Butswinkas downed Tower Hill 's Steve Sye 9-2 on the Mark Dyer- St. Mark's NEWARK strength of a strong third period to Dyer, who was visibly limping around while give St. Mark's its fourth champi­ By Marty Valania Post Sports Writer watching last week's St. Mark's-Sussex Central BABE RUTH on in as many tries. R.J. George match, dominated Danner throughout the three peri­ made it five-for-five when Wrestling is a demanding enough sport without ods showing just how much he has improved Salesianum's Pete Quercetti, trail ­ having to worry about being injured. throughout the year. LEAGUE ing 6-1 , defaulted because of St. Mark's Mark Dyer overcame a knee injury "Mark had a heckuva tournament," said St. cramps at5:07. that kept him out of the lineup for two weeks and a Mark's Coach Steve Bastianelli. "He really wrestled REGISTRATION It looked as if Mark Bosick, the wrestler that beat him earlier in the year to capture weJI and showed what he can do. state's number one ranked 135 the 119 pound title at the Private Schools State "He wrestled the best he has all year. I know he's pounder, would make it six-for-six. Qualifying Tournament Saturday night at Archmere been looking forward to this after following Sheldon Saturday, February 27 But while leadin g Sallies' Nick Academy. for three years. He was Sheldon's practice partner ~ 9:00 a.m. · 1:00 pm Lombardo 7-3 early in the third Dyer recorded a 13-3 major decision over top­ and benfitted from that. But it also held him back · period, he was caught on his back seeded Todd Danner of Tatnall. Danner decisioned some. He's really put in his time!' Newark High School- Gym Lobby and pinned by the Salesianum ~ Dyer 4-3 at an early-season tournament. Twelve other Spartans will join Dyer at the state wrestler. "The hardest part about the injury was getting championships this weekend at Delaware State "Mark doesn' t get caught out of back down to weight," said Dyer, a senior who spent College. position very often, but this time his first three years wrestling behind All-American "Everybody's in good shape," said Dyer. "I think he did," said Bastianelli. and four-time state champ Sheldon Thomas. "I felt we can get a few state champs and get ready for the "Lombardo's a good wrestler and good though, I just put the injury out of my mind." dual meet state championship." took advantage of it. I think Mark has hi s head on straight, though. He'll be ready for next week." "A lot of people wrestled really while Salesianum's Trevor Foster of year," said Bastianelli ."l know Max Matthes put St. Mark's well," said Spoor. "We're peaking pinned the Spartans' Jamie Iudica we're a little tired after this tourna­ New players should bring a copy of their birth certificates. back on track with a 5-2 decision at the right time. We wanted to at 171. At heavyweight Rick ment and everyone will be tired over Britt Evans, also of come in here and get everybody Houck, another Spartan, fe ll 9-5 to after the states. Registration Fee: 13-15 yrs. old $55 ($65 after March 1) Salesianum, at 140 pounds. Stan qualified for the states. This time of Tatnall 's Fred Krapf. "Then we come back and wres­ 16-18 yrs. old $65 Spoor made it seven wins in eight the year is the fun part." Phil Manalakos finished third in tle in the dual meet tournament tries with 7-5 win over Archmere's Joe Olivero eked the 160 pound weight class and Tuesday. A lot of factors will fig­ For more information call: Salesianum's Dave Sebastianelli at out a I 0-8 overtime decision over Frartk Broomall fourth at 189. ure into who's goi ng to win this Linda Russell 368-0545 or Tom Kelly 834-9685 145. St. Mark 's Adam Pietlock at 152 "The season gets old at this time thing." ADVANTAGE DODGE/CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH ROUTE 40 • ELKTON, MD 41 0·392·4200 800·394-CARS COUPON COUPON AUTHORIZED MARYLAND FRONT END WHEEL ALIGNMENT STATE INSPECTION STATION TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE Front Wheel Drive $1 95 Ford Products $ soo PRESIDENTS' DAY SERVICE SPECIALS! (Others slightly higher) •••E~P ;. 21__27j9J. _ ••••••••• S,~l ~~ig••• :: :E"!._21!7~9~ ••••••••• •.C_; c~ ~hlg. • • COUPON COUPON ---- -. LUBE, IL & Fl R BRAK INSPECTION Everyday Low Price 4 Wheels Includes up to Ford Front Wheel Drive Cars, New Disc Pads, 3 5 qts. of Motor $17 Check All Fluids Craft Oil Turn Rotors, Inspect Brakes BONUS DISCOUNT RAlPH GIOFRE - Service Mgr • A COUPON native of Delaware, he comes with 25 years automotive experience LUBE , OIL/FILTER 20o/o OFF* with foreign and domestic vehicles. ALL REPAIR SERVICE CARl CROMER -Assistant Service Mgr. Also a native of Newark, DE, with CHANGE • Redeemable at dealership 20 years of experience. Please stop Ident ified below in and help us welcome them • Not appli cable to previous charges or old accounts aboard a "Quality" winning team. • Only redeemable lor snrvtce and/or ports purchases "Service Shall Continue with the Price Includes: • Not redeemable for cosh or "Quality Ford" Family." • New oil (up to 5 qts. cors/6 qts. trucks) body shop repairs • New Mopor oil filler • Complete chassis lube • Not redeemable on lube. • Check fluid levels • VIsually Inspect baHery oil & filter coupon ••l•l;l•l (Vehicles requiring specldl/extra oil and diesel fillers slightly higher) WE ARE AI AUTHORIZED e\'; "(~e DEALERSHIP EMPLDYINI OILY · , Rt 40 • Elkton, MD FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS. ··· RT. 40 • Elkton, MD 410-392-4200 • 800-394-CARS WHY PAY MORE AND 8ET LESS1 41 0-392-4200 GENIINE F-AID 800·394.CARS m.mopar CHRYSl£11 MOTORS Pl\lifs MOTOR CRAn PARTS.

mmopor CARS cHRYS~ER MOTORs ; ....-;m It may be your car but It's still our baby • Voltd for Chrysler-Plymouth­ • \tllld fcx Ctvysler-Piymouth·Dodge vehicles only Dodge vehicles only Open 6 Days A Week! Closed Sundays/ ~------~Coupon offer for Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge vehicles only!! U.S. ROUTE 40 • ELKTON, MD • 398·3600 Coupon expires 2127/93 • Must present coupon at time of service. Circulation Call1 -800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, Feb. 26 , 1993 • Page 3b Girls soccer Glasgow rips Delcastle, league to play in readies for state tourney • By Marty Valania and ended in easy baskets. The Dragons converted spring Post Sports Writer on 8-of- 15 shots in the first eight minutes while lim­ iting the Cougars to just 1-of- 10. By Marty Valania GLASGOW - A team doesn't have to win the "We changed our press around," said junior guard Post Sports Writer Fli ght A title to wi n the state championship. Corey Curtis. "It 's wo rking a lot better now." That is the motto the Glasgow Hi gh basketball The lead was stretched to 34-21 at halftime, but The Delaware/Pennsylvania team, which ripped Delcastle 82-42 las t Wednesday the real onslaught came in the thi rd quarter when the (DE/PA) Women's Soccer League night, is living by. The Dragons, with their win over Dragons outscored Delc astle 30-13 to take a com­ will kick off its spring soccer sea­ the Cougars, sewed up second pl ace - behind manding 64-34 lead into the fi nal eight minutes. This son on March 13. William Penn - in the conference. was in stark contrast to th e fi rst meeting between the The league is for girls ages 13- The Dragons, a season ago, were th e team on a two teams when the Cougars scored 30 points in the 18 and signups are being held in all roll in February fo ll owing their Flight A champi ­ thi rd qu arter cutting a 19-poi nt halfti me lead to five. three Christina Sc hool Distri ct onship. Glasgow, however, fell in the state semifi­ "We've matured a little bit," said Haman. "Plus, schools. Most games will be nals to a hot Sanford squad. we changed our press around and it really worked. played on Saturdays from the "The con ference championshi p isn't what we're Most of all , it 's just a diffe rent attitude." March 13 through May 22. Teams shooting for this year," said senior forward Stephen Stephen Curtis was the main benefi ciary of the representing 12 schools' geograph­ Curti s, who sco red a game- hi gh 25 points against third-quarter barrage, scoring 13 of his 25 points. ic boundaries will be involved this Delcas tle. "Not to put Fli ght A down or anything; "Before, we used to go out and think we'd win spring. The league began last fall we'll take it if it happens, but what we really want is just because we we re Glasgow," said Curtis. "We with 10 teams playing. the state championship. " know we have to go out and play hard every night. "We hope to get everything The win improved Glasgow's record to 16-4 Everyone is sti ll out to beat us and plays hard against going again," said Glasgow Coach overall , 10-3 in the !::: ague. us. We have to play just as hard. " and team organizer Andy Diehl. "Our team attitude is much improved ove r earlier The Glasgow reserves outscored the Cougars 18- "We had a successful fall and the in the season," said Glasgow Coach Don Haman. 8 in the fourth quarter to provide the fi nal margin . Senior Anthony Wright drives to basket. Post Photo/E. Fine response has been great for the "After the losses (to Brandywin e and Willi am Penn ), "We' re trying to build a big snowball and get spring." we got together and reall y talked as a team. going dow nhi ll ," said Corey Curtis. "We want to Diehl indicated that new teams "You' re number one because you win. You don't begin playing well and just keep getting better and HENS/from 1B ------from Padua, Middletown, Smyrna, win because you 're number one." better for the tournament. Concord and possibly Cape Gl asgow jumped to an 18-7 lead after one quarter The coach agrees. Northeastern," said Steinwedel. "We worked some things out among ourselves Henlopen will be playing this behind a scrappy press that repeatedly forced stea ls "Definitely," said Steinwedel "We wanted to come back with a and now we just want to get rolling." spring. · when asked if Evans' play will good game and we did." "At Padua over 60 girls signed make the team deeper come tour­ Sophomore point guard Brian up," said Diehl. "Now maybe they nament time. "Patrick's been play­ Pearl added nine points and five won't all play, but it shows the sig­ ing very well. He's proven he can assists and seniors Kevin nificant interest there is in girls' do the job. He's worked very hard Blackhurst and Andre Buck soccer." and good things usually come to chipped in with eight and four The purpose of the league is to people who work that hard." respectively. promote soccer among high school Delaware limited the Terriers to Delaware travels to New aged girls with the ultimate goal of just 39 percent field-goal shooting England this weekend for games at attaining varsity status. while forcing 18 turnovers com­ Maine and New Hampshire before "Right now, we're negotiating pared to just five assists. closing out the regular season next with the district," said Diehl of the "We got more out of our Wednesday at home against process of becoming a full-fledged defense than we did against Drexel. varsity sport. "There are some funding problems to work out yet. BLUE HEN/from 18,------Also, we're not sure if we will be a season. I'm happy to be where I am. The spring sport or a fall sport. Some "We matched up really well," weight class is one of the toughest, school are in favor of the fall and said Robertson, who finished third but I can't wait until (the state others want it to be in the spring." last year at 135 in the conference championships)." meet. "I was a little nervous going Newark advanced three other into the match, but once I settled wrestlers to the final round, but down I wrestled a lot better. none won their matches. (Armstrong) escaped, then I got Lew Fanny (119) was pinned in the takedown and escaped. That 4 :43 by William Penn's Daryl was the difference in the match. Mergenthaler, Bob Hart lost 15-10 "I think (finishing second) will to the Colonials' Tom Jacobs and do wonders for us," Robertson Jerry Harrison (189) lost by techni­ added. "We have one of the hardest cal to William Penn ' s Jeff working coaches in the state. He Whitmarsh. wants to instill pride into our pro­ Tom Jacobs (135), John gram." Stutzman (145), John Skinner "We're very happy," said (152), Dean Jenkins (160), Damien Hodgson Coach Jerry Lamey. "We Craighton (171) all captured lost seven seniors and we thought weight classes for William Penn. this was a rebuilding year, but Howard's Dondre Flamer won the we've had some guys that filled the heavyweight division. cracks and the holes. Other local wrestlers to qualify "I think we showed we're a bet­ for states include Hodgson's Steve ter team than a Jot of people Hampton (third at 125), Rick thought." Bourne (third at 130), Jeff Boyd Christiana's Lateace Neal (103) (third at 145), Jeff Jones (third at scored a 22-9 major decision over 171), Kirk Scott (sixth at 103) and Delcastle 's Chris Foster for the Greg Lennox (fifth at hwt) and Joe Vikings' lone title, while Thanh Leary (fifth at 160). Qualifying Tran ( 130) lost I 0-2 to the from Glasgow were Keith Ellis Colonials' Nick DelliCompagni. (fourth at 145) and Jon Hackett Glasgow's Craig Vettori cap­ (fourth at 152). Christiana's Jason tured the Dragons' sole champi­ Mills (fourth at 112), Larry Why are you still paying onship with a 19-5 major decision Volzone (fifth at 145) and Tim over Newark's Mark Lovelace at Walz (sixth at hwt) also will be 112. going to states as will Newark's all those high rates? "I really worked hard this year," Joe Marra (fourth at 125). 7.65°/o said Vettori. "I just wanted to win; A.P.R. Consolidate your bills and save with BLUE ROCKS/from 1B ------Fixed Rate farm team in Oregon) where it's Minker said the field is two weeks a Delaware Trust home equity loan. the game in town." ahead of schedule. A recently No Closing And what kind of game will be installed drainage system worked Tired of payin g hefty interest charges on your monthly bi ll s? At Delaware in Wilmington? well through this months snow and Costs!* Trust, it matters to us! Let us show you how easy it is to conso lidate th ose Johnson calls himself a "Whitey rain. Weather is the biggest obsta­ bill s with a low-inte rest home equity loa n. Herzog-type" of manager, but cle, Minker said . . . The city plans admits "I always thought I'd be an to redesign adjacent South It's a imple proces : U e the home eq uity loa n to pay off your bills­ Earl Weaver guy." Madison Street with sidewalks, and reducing all of th at outrageous int ere t - then you make one fixed · "I used to say 'give me a three­ landscaping to enhance the stadi­ pa yment each month . Ju t think of all the money you'll ave! And tl1e um's look .. . The teams opens the run homer and keep the little guys interest may be 100 °/r, tax deductibl - check w ith your tax adviso r. off the bases," Johnson said. "But, season in Winston-Salem, N.C. I think we'll run. Like they always April 8 ... The Blue Rocks will i say 'speed don ' t .~!ump and it open the home slate at the Here's a sample of how low your monthly payment can be. shows up every day. University of Delaware if the stadi­ Notes: Stlldium contractor Matt um isn't complete. ! Amounl Annual Fi xed Monthly Borrowed Term Per entage Rat Payment ------, I $ 5,000 60 month 7.65% $ 100.55 ~· I I $1 5, 000 60 months 7. 65% $ 301.65 ~"~~ THE POST I Thi s rate is in effect for loans of $5,000 or more for a 60-month term with 1 payments automati call y deducted from your D Ia ware Trust checking or ~0.~ Get 1 year of your I avings a count. pecia l ra te areal o ava ilable on longer t rm loa n ,Rate community newspaper for ~ 1 Z'0 l ubje t to change. I (New Castle Country residents only) I I NAME ______To ee how low your mont hly pnyment ca n be, stop by your nea rest I Delaware Tru t offi e or all us at 1-800-437-LOAN. ADDRESS------I I • R.l ll' nol ,,,hrl .. -.. nh .my olht·r olll·r \t\ \' \\ dl h•nrlup to RO"" ol tht• rwt t'{jli!IY \.llut• uf )OUr honw 1Phone I Signature------­ I Q Payment Enclosed - f 1 :zoo I 1Q BJJJ my MC/VISA I #·------Exp. ______I Make checks payable to: I The Post 1 ~3 E. Chestnut Hill Road Newark, Delaware. 197 13 I I Please Do Not Send cash ..1 L ------Allow up to 2 wee.k.s ror new sta.rl3f · For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 Page 4b • The Post, Feb. 26, 1993 SPORTS BRIEFS Glasgow girls' five tops Caravel PARKS & REC STANDINGS By Marty Valania scorer with 10 points. YOUTH BASKETBALL as of 2119/93 Post Sports Writer Sophomore guard Laurie Junior League Over-30 baseball league signups Brosnahan led Glasgow with nine GLASGOW - The Glasgow points including five in the open­ 8 0 High girls basketball team ing half when the Dragons, Knicks The Delaware Division of th e U.S . ver Thirt y Baseball League 1 clinched a spot in the upcoming jumped to a 15-7 halftime lead. Mavs 8 (USOTB) is looking to add ix teams th is season. T hi s league i an 8 2 alternative to the emi Pro leagues in the area. The tea ms play a 20- Delaware High School Girls "I didn 't expect us to be able to Bullets game schedule plu playoffs and an 11 -Star game. Anyone interested Basketball Tournament with a 25- make the tournament the way the Spurs 7 2 in pl aying in this league should call Ji m Ryerson at 234-9744. 19 victory over Caravel Academy season started," said Brosnahan . Pistons 5 2 Tuesday afternoon. "Halfway through the season, I Blue Devils 6 4 The Dragons ( 11 -7) fought off thought we had a chance though." 6 5 a fourth-quarter Bues' rally to The Dragons, led by forward Warriors Western YMCA soccer signups hold on in a game marred by a Chas Friant, dominated the 76ers 3 5 head injury to Caravel's Amy rebounding. Runnin Rebels 3 5 Regi tration for the Western Branch YMCA 1993 Spring Youth Pointer. Pointer, with just 35 sec­ "Chas does so many different Lakers 3 6 Soccer League begins Feb. 15. The league includes Coed and Boys onds remaining in the contest, things for us, other than score," Rockets 2 6 and Girls Div isions for children ages 4- 14. Registrat ion deadline is crashed to the floor hitting her said Glasgow Coach Larry 2 7 March 20. For more information, please call 453- 1482. head following a ddve to the bas­ Walker. "She plays the biggest So nics ket. After a 45-minute delay, and best player on the other team Bulls 1 8 Pointer - immobilized on a and she does a terrific job." Magic 0 9 Newark American extends signups stretcher - was flown by heli­ Glasgow will be making its copter to the Christiana Hospi tal. first tournament experience in five Senior League "It's tough to talk about basket­ years. 11 1 Newark Ameri can Lillie League wi ll be hold ing an additional ball after what happened to Amy," NOTE - As of this writing Celtics signup this Saturday . The registration will take pl ace at the league's said Caravel Coach Bill Tuesday night, Amy Pointer was Warriors 9 3 clubhouse, which is behind Newark City Hall on Elkton Road. The McCartan. "We had the momen­ still being evaluated at Christiana Lakers 6 6 signup will be from I 0 a.m. to I p.m. All boys and girls ages 8- 15 are tum in the fourth quarter but just Hospital. However, any kind of Rocl<:ets 3 9 inv ited to signup. In addition to baseball , gi rl s are invited to signup for couldn't get over the hump." injury with paralysis had been 76ers 2 10 softball. For more informatio n call 368 -8026 or 738-0543. Pointer was the game's high ruled out. THE POST BASKETBALL COriTEST You Can Win $50 Gift Certificate IAUI1IIRIET AID DE1J Redeemable at any of these participating merchants! SPORTS (302) 368-0431 RULES: liMECJuT We Offer a Full Line of Lunch Meats, 1. Read carefully all of the ads on this Basketball contest page. Fresh Meats & Produce Games will be found in the ads. Write the name of the team "DELAWARE'S HOME FOR TEAM SPORTs· 4 Foot and 6 Foot Subs made to order you think will win in each of the 8 games on the Entry Blank With Softball/Baseball Season DAILY NUMBERS/LOTTO provided, or on a facsimile copy. Right Around The Comer 2. "TIE BREAKER": Guess the total score of game No. 8. Score We Welcome Call In "Advance" Orders will be used to determine the winner if more than 1 person It's Tune To Find The Best Prices OPEN SEVEN DAYS :Mon.-Sat. 7 am to 10 pm- Sundays 8 am to 10 pm guesses the most winning teams. And Service For Your Team's Specialized Needs. DEUCIOUS SUBS Made on Fresh Italian Rolls 3. Fill in your name, address and phone number at the bottom of Come See Our Professional Staff Now! with the Finest Lunch Meats, plus ALL FRESH INGREDIENTS the entry blank. Only one entry per person. Chesapeake For All The Right Answers Publishing employees and immediate families are not eligible. Embroidery • Screen Printing • Lettering 4. Mail your entry to: BASKETBALL CONTEST: The Post, 153 'i E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713 or bring to The Post. 491 COLLEGE SQ. NEWARK 453-1268 5. All entries must be received by 5 p.m. (closing time) Friday prit•r to game dates. 6. A $50 Gift Certificate, redeemable at any participating POST #6 CINCINNATI vs. MEMPHIS STATE BASKETBALL CONTEST merchant will be given to the winner of each week's contest. In the event of a "TIE" for winners, the ArrENT/ON: CHICKEN LOVERS ~~{'!A $50 Gift Certificate will be divided among those persons tying. There's a New ]1{~ ! Winner will be announced in edition following the games. PARTNERS CARD SHOP ~-- Baseball· Football· lfockey MAIL TO: BASKETBALL CONTEST, THE POST, 153 E. I Main St. at Newark S. Ctr. - (302) 738-6328 Ir------, CHESTNUT HILL RD., NEWARK, DE 19713 Large Selection of Sport & Non-Sport Cards FLAVOR CRISP CHICKEN, INC. .NAME I NOW OPEN IN NEWARK Ca[ender ofSavings: 210 College Square Shopping Center .ADDRESS I I TELEPHONE I Every Wednesday All Wax Packs 10% Off WILMINGTON NEWARK Every Saturday All Single Cards 15% Off 527 Vande rver Avenue Suite 21 0- College Square SC IL 5. I Phone: 302-658-1803 Phone: 302-368-7752 Every Sunday All Sets 10% Off 1-800-43-WALTS 1-800-433-WALTS 12. 6. 1 FAX: 302-658-4997 FAX: 302-368-8418 3. 7. I Prior Sales and Sale items Excluded - aiC 1 We Buy Boxes & Cases • We Fill Want Lists! LAYAWAY 4. 8.------I I 1TIEBREAKER: Total Score of game #8 I • YOUR PARTNERS IN CARDS • WE ANSWER QUESTIONS • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~~llliiMI.... ~~t~tt~Alw...... -.._.~~~t~ltlti.-.Ytllill ... L------.I Modern Glass & Mirror Co.t Inc. TttiS SPACE IS Residential Glass Specialists Mirrors • Shower & Tub Enclosures VALUABLE!! Only 3 Cushion Billiards Tables in State of DE < '1ft· co\!l ~\ •TableTops 'IJ>-'fJ\~/" 6 - d ta.b\eS ~o\~ ~ -o...~ • Storm Windows & Doors To ADVERTISE IN .._ \: 9~ · -peta.t.e aTne) \.U ~~e C;f. v • Insulated Glass )o ~onl:i 60~ per 8 ~~eO CO~~ ALL YO(/R HOME GLASS NEEDS Monday- Ladles Night (Ladies play free when escorted) BASKETBALL CONTEST Tuesday - Weekly 9 ball tournament night HOURS: Chestnut Hill Plaza CALL Karen Roe Sun_. - Thurs. 10:30arn-1:00am 366-8661 Chestnut Hill & Marrows Rd Fri. & Sat. 10:30am·2:00arn Newark DE AT 737-0724 #7 MARQUETTEv s. DePAUl J Be M GOOD) 'EAR MAIUY KHOWS THE SCOREI riEED Elmfi CASH? l~ :• .FOREIGN & DOMES!IC CAR SPECIALISTS Sell your unwanted GOODYEAR CERTIFIED AUTO SERVICE • NATIONWIDE WARRANTY "obody is closer to high school sports In items by calling the Greater "ewark area than Marty POST CLASS IFlED Valania. Look for 800-220-1230 him In todays Postl #4 OHIO STATE vs. IlliNOIS #5 MICHIGAN vs. MICHIGAN STATE #8 KENTUCKY vs. FLORIDA Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311 The Post, Feb. 26, 1993 • Page 5b THE POST LASSIFIEDS I 1·800· 220-1230

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Charge your classified ad r VISA '[· 11··1 Please check your ad the first day to see that all information is correct. This will ensure your ad is exact1y what you want readers 10 see. Call us the very to VISA or MasterCard ~ ~ - -- first day your ad appears to make any changes or corrections. By doing th is we can credit you for the first day if an error occurred. The newspaper's financial responsibility, it any, tor errors of any kind is limited to the charge for 204 210 the space for one day. Commercial Property Houses For Sale The publisher wants to do every1hing possible within the confines o.f good taste and legal contraints to help you advertise your products or serv1ces to 28x66 Modular Un its for sale, For Sale/lease Option your best advantage. The newspaper does reserve the right to edit or reject $8000/each. Sealed & are 3BRhome,1'/i ba, on ly2years ready to move. Call 410 old . In town of Elkton. Very any copy or illustration that does not meet the newspaper's standards of _..::3.:::92:...-6:::6:.::0.:.0 ·~----l good school district. living acceptance. We make every effort to ensure that our advertisers are reput­ 234 room w/F P, dining room, large Sites For Rent 700-799 able. However. we welcome your comments and suggestions concerning 210 fam ily room w/possibility of 4th any of our advertisers. Call Classified and ask for the Houses For Sale ~~od~;r.;r~adK~~h~~~d~d~: lot avaflable.-Approx 3112. dishwasher , garbage disposal, Base rent $218/mo sec dep 28x66 Modular Units for sale, self deaning Kenmore electric req'd 410 287-6429 M- f 1-5 LEGAL NOTICE $8000/each. Sealed & a re range &ceramic tile floor. Well 1 .:;:;;::sa::;:t:;1 0;:; -1::.::::::::::::::::::;. ready to move. Call 410 landscaped, includes large lr Charlestown Bldg lot. Town 392-6600. SHERIFFS SALE Inc., a Delaware Corporation, by Indenture dated August 17, storage shed. Can assist wl The following Real Estate will be exposed the Public Sale at water & sewer. $29,999. Elkton-40 Chestnut Dr. By financing. Call for appointment. 1990, and of record at the Office of the EU.corder of Deeds in 410 398-961615916. G & S the Court House Southeast Corner of Eleventh and King owner. $78 ,000. Gall 410 410 398-7020, lv msg. and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 1073, Con tracting. Streets, City of Wilmington, New Castle County, Page 73, did grant and convey unto Mark C. Mitchell and 112 392-6507 or 41 0 658-4566. Delaware 2 bldg lots. 1 acre lot. Over y, acre lot 3BR , 2ba, DELAWARE, on Tuesday, the 9TH day of MARCH, 1993 at Nancy R. Mitchell, husband and wife . Teddy Ads Hances Polnt-BncK ranch, 2-3 Kitch/DR , UR, fam ily room. 10:00 A.M. By Virtue of Writ of Seized and taken in execution as the property of MARK C. $29,500. 410 398-9616 or BR. 1ba, lg LA wiFP. c/a, 5916. G & S Contracti ng . 1 car garage. $123,900 . SHERIFFS SALE MITCHELL AND NANCY R. MITCHELL, HIS WIFE. garage. 410 398-4600 day , 410 398-9616 or 5916 . 252 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #8 JA A.D., 1993 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. HORSE LOVERS·Calvert 410 287-9374 eve. Schneider Realty. 1802100075 BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 5, 1993. area. 2ac, 4.3ac, 9ac 2ac Apartments Furnished + Maryland Real Estate you're ALL that certain lot, piece and parcel of land situate in the JANUARY 31, 1993 with new 3BR house. For If Town of Elkton 3BA , 2'/i ba. paying rent of $650/mo, City of Newark, New Castle County, State of Delaware SHERIFFS SALE more info, call 410 Gas heat & fi replace. Fam­ YOU can BUY a love ly 3BA il y room , fu ll basemen!. MarEL ROOMS known as 325 and 327 East Main Street as appear on the As By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV FAC ~21 JA A.D., 1993 TAX 398·1252 or 410 398-8899. Built survey prepared by Mann-Talley, Engineer• and PARCEL NO. 09-022.40-061 Century 21 Ul rich & Co. $124,900. 410 398-9616or EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS Surveyors dated August 31, 1987. h~~ew ~~~ &f ~~· f~ : Prl~~ 5616.G & S Contracting. LOW RATES ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with the MILES HOMES focation , 1ncl'ds a ll appls & BEING the same premises as conveyed to Medical buildings thereon erected, known as 5 Radnor Road, 301·392-9623 302-658·4191 Developers, Associates; Medico-Dent, Inc.; and Stanley BUILD YOUR OWN HOME more ! Call A. C. Burk· 218 Chestnut Hill Estates, Newark, Delaware 19713., BEING No money down . 0% interest Golcbum in Deed Recorda Y·80·619, l.r83·376 and N75-373, To Our Special Guests: heimer & Assoc. Realtor & THE SAME LANDS and premises which William H. Kelley, construction financ ing Appraisers. 800 233-4169. Real Estate Wanted as shown on an As-Built Survey prepared by Mann-Talley Jr. and Evelyn H. Kelley by certain Deed dated the 30th day Tiger Den Pack 42 Un ited Methodist Church available. Engineers & Surveyors, 818 West Street, Wilmington, DE of March, 1965 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Bi ll Morton 1 BOO 847·9908 Government Homes lrom $1 Private Investor looking for 19801, dated August 31, 1987, Drawing No. 8445-L, located Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed of Kemblesville Kemblesville, PA (U repair). Deli nquent tax properties to buy . Any con­ within the subdivision of George Read Village, along the Record T· Volume 75, Page 477, did grant and convey to Need help writing your ad? property. Repossessions . dition . Will look at all. northerly sides of Haslet Place and Thomson Circle, in part, William L. Mowll and Agnes I. Mowl1 herein, in fee . Thanks for touri ng the Cecil Look lor our tips on the first Whig & The Post on Thursday, you r a rea . (1) 805 Wash -Bait area. Can pay and on the southerly side of East Main Street, known as Seized and taken in execution as the property of AGNES I. February 18th. We enjoyed 962-8000 Ext GH-9045 for cash. Bob, 301 206-9681. 11325 and #327 East Main Street, in the City of Newark, MOWLL. :;:H~f~ f#~J~12% .gWe ·~st! your visit, your curiosity & your current repo list. Scott, 301 384-0233. Fax New Castle County, Delaware. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. glad to help/ 301 604-4916. Seized and taken in execution as the property of DGSB attention. Keep reading I Grandview Farms 3BA , 2ba, BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 5, 1993. w/2 car garage. Heat pump. ASSOCIATES. JANUARY 31, 1993 TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. 117 $132,500. 410 398-9616 or SHERIFFS SALE 5916. G & S Contracting . BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 5, 1993. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #7 JA A.D., 1993 TAX Notices JANUARY 31, 1993 PARCEL NO. · 09-028.20-036 SHERIFFS SALE ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with the By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 1141 JA A.D., 1993 TAX buildings thereon erected, known as 21 MAJESTIC PARCEL NO . 08-017.40-086 DRIVE,NEWARK, DELAWARE. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with the BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which JAMES buildings thereon erected, known as 319 Cox Road, Lambeth M. BLANDING and MAUREEN S. BLANDING by certain Riding, Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware. 2 0 1 BEING THE SAME lands and premises which Associated ~:e~~::~/~~e ~~o~:r ~i~':'das~~ ;~~ ~:rd ~~~r~:~ t;~ II ~:;::::::;:::;:::;=:::::;=:::;:~1 Builders Contractors Delaware Chapter, Inc., a Delaware County, Delaware, in Deed EU.cord 522, Page 264 did grant corporation by Deed dated November 1, 1983 and recorded and convey to WILLIAM V. PO.TOLI CCHIO and SUSAN November 2, 1983 in the Office of the Recoraer of Deeds in POTOLICCHIO herein, in fee. and for New C8.8tle County, Delaware, in Deed Record L, Seized and taken in execution as the property of WILLIAM Volume 124, Page 65, did grant and convey unto Littleton P. ~~:~.TOLICC HJO AND SUSAN B. POTOLICCHIO, HIS IIL~~~i.W Dryden, Jr., and Joaephine R. Dryden his wife, in fee. 38 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE. Seized and taken in execution ae the property of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. Patwil Homes is the nation's 59th larges t LITI'LETON P. DRYDEN, JR. AND JOSEPHINE R. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 5, 1993. builder because we build the homes our DRYDEN. JANUARY 31, 1993 customers want at affordable prices, with­ TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. SHERIFF'S SALE out sacrificing qu.:ility. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 5, 1993. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #36 JA A. D., 1993 08-008.30- Br·Levels srartmg nr 543.800 JANUARY 31, 1993 012 C0008 HOMES STARTING AT $43,800. SHERIFFS SALE ALL that certain unit of real property, existing under and by By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 133 JA A.D., 1993 08-008.30- virtue of the Unit Property Act of the State of Delaware, Patwil Homes offers a wide range of 012 C0006 styles, floor plans, prices and options. ALL that certain unit of real property, existing under and by And, our local Patwil Homes representa- virtue of the Unit Property Act of the State of Delaware, ~:~==t~"b~~~t~more particularly :~dt~e::~;~~~a:~;:~·~~:~i~t~~:f~ bounded and dese.ribed in (1) the ., --~~aiiiii:i=~===~iiji~~=jiiii~iiif:ii tive will gu ide you through every tep of known as Unit No. Fin the Hockessin Professional Building, Declaration submitting the Hockesdin Professional Building the building process. New Castle County and State of Delaware, as said Unit is to the Unit Property Act, Title 25, Delaware Code, Chapter more particularly bounded and described in (1) the 22, by Lenape Associates, Inc., dated July 29, 1985 and BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR Declaration submitting the Hockessin Professional Building recorded in the Office of the EU.corder of Deeds, in and for Patwil Homes wiU custom-build your to the Unit Property Act, Title 25, Delaware Code, Chapter New Castle County and State of Delaware, in Deed Record dream home on your lot the old-fashioned 22, by Lenape Associates, Inc., dated July 29, 1985 and 262, Page 242, and by (2) the Declaration Plan of Hockessin recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds tn and for Professional Building, as prepared by Franco Bel1efa nte, Inc., way-board by board, using New Castle County and State of Delaware, in Deed Record Professional Land Surveyors, dated July 29 , 1985 and the best of local craftsman­ 262, Page 242, and by (2) the Declaration Plan of Hockessin recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds aforesaid in :·:;~fit~~~~~~~~:: ship and the latest in Professional Building, 8.8 prepared by Franco Bellefante, Inc., Microfilm No. 7692. :' 622. BARNES CORNER' R.D~ ·'· -_, technological advances. Professional Land Surveyors, dated July 29, 1985 and BEING a part of the same lands and premises which SUN, To find out more, a free recorded in the Office of 'he Recorder of Deeda aforesaid in Charles W. Griffin , J r. and Barbara Griffin, husband and . RIStNG MP ~,:, ..... color ca talog is available Microlilm No. 7692. wife, did by Deed dated January 19, 1989 and recorded in th e from your local Patwil BEING a part of the same lands and premises which Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle Charles W. Griffin, Jr. and Barbara Griffin, husband and County and State of Delaware, in Deed Book 820, Page 79, Home representative or wife, did by Deed dated January 19, 1989 and recorded in the did grant and convey unto Preferred Holdings, Inc., a ~if¢'[~r~. mail the attached coupon. Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle corporation of the State of Delaware, in fcc. .---/ ,---' , C;,/1 fpr Bro~hu.re~. ,.<. County and State of Delaware, in Deed Book 820, Page 124 , Seized and taken in execution as the property of TWO STORIES STARTING AT $55,300 did gr'ant and convey unto Griffin Holding Co., Inc., a PREFERRED HOLDINGS, INC., A DELAWARE corporation of the State of Delaware, in fee. CORPORATION. Seized and taken in execution as the property of GRIFFIN TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. R.C. BURKHEIMER HOLDING CO., INC ., A DELAWARE CORPORATION. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 5, 1993. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. JANUARY 31, 1993 ~ &ASSOC. • BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 5, 1993. SHERIFFS SALE ~ Reanors • Auctioneers • Appraisers JANUARY 31, 1993 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 114 JA A.D., 1993 TAX Bur, or Build? Get SHERIFF'S SALE PARCEL NO .· 08-017.40-015 - 1-800-233-4 69 By virtue of a writ of VEND EXP 130 JA A.D., 1993 TAX ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with the PARCEL NO. 09023.30083 buildings thereon erected, known as 46 Bridleshire Road, ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel ofla~d , with the Bridleshiro Fanns, New Castle, Delaware. buildings thereon erected, known as 1101 Sttnsford Rd, BEING the eame lands and premises which Horace F. the Facts Before Hillside Heights, New Castle, DE. Darlington, Jr. and Joan B. Darlington, his wife, by deed BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which Fleet dated September 7, 1978 and recorded in the Office fo r the Finance by certain Deed dated the 13 day of May, AD., 1992 Recording of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of and recorded in The Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and Delaware, in Deed Record T-102, Page 82, did grant and for New Castle County and State of Delaware, ~n . Deed B~k convey unto Samuel L. Waltz, Jr. and Carol J . Waltz, his wife, .~: 1332, Page 0333, did grant and convey unto W1 lham T. King herein, in fee. ---~:' You Decide. and Barbara A. King herein, in fee. Seized and taken in execution as the property of SAMUEL Seized and taken in execution as the property of WILLIAM L. WALTZ,JR. ANDCAROLJ. WALTZ. SAT., APRIL 27, 1993 1 PM REALTOR PARTICIPATION WELCOME 'l'ERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. 2800 SQ. FT. BHICK HOME ON 2.5 ACRES l. j J • TT~:~S OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 5, 1993. 3 BR, 2 Bath, Many Fine Feature• JANUARY 31, 1993 ' ! .... , ... h • 1 BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 31 , 1993 "MUST BE SEEN TO APPRECIATE" APRIJ~~y TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. P'ATWIL HOMES ,.------• Open House Dales • 3114 & 4/18 2-4 PM : Patwll Homes SHERIFFS SALE BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 5, 1993. Bayview Estates ,.. ,...,_ ...... By virtue of a writ of LEV FA #10 JA A.D ., 1993 PARCEL JANUARY 31, 1993 LOCATION: On preml11e1 - 731 E. Christine ~ Rd., Nottingham, PA 129 Tidewater Drtve D Plu!K' !K'nd my 48-pallC Potwll C.llloc. 0 0 Michael P. Walsh 'fli. i'i!~ ~~RTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with t~e Sheriff TERMS: Sold w/reaerve $15,000 down pay· Havre de Grace, Md. 21078 I cndoocd SJ.OO for ...,.lllge ond hondllng. buildings t hereon erected, known as 421 South Antlers Sheriff'• Office menl day of ule. Bal. on/before 45 daya. · 41 0·939·1624 D I own 1 building 101. Place Fox Run New Castle County, Delaware. Delaware "CAll FOR FULL INFO. BROCHURE" BEING THE LANDS and which Felt Run, MODeL NOMe HOURS Loc:olion SAME WHITESIDE AUCTION SERVICE 215-932-2114 or 2291 T-f 12·7-Sat. I0-5·Sun. l2-5 Nome 4th Gen. PA & MD Service .... -..115"~· · ··--"ldlrl\ Add~·· AU -2368-L d..... lllllllllll t!15WilGolilliiiii.IIIIIII GI>fl THE POST CLASSIFIEDS: O C!,._flll. Go l2 * TlllltllllilCI!if"'-.!113 City Sll~ - __ Eatalel Bought I Sold, Appnlula *"BII*E*a lllll,.llilfllll*().QIIIQIII np lm~li*lllfii*DIIllllll ... 2/17, 24, ~ 4114, ~· ~·· Zip Phone ( CW 1/21113 1-800-220-123 · ~------~------J For News Call (302i 737-0724 • Classified 1 - 800 -220- 123~

Houses II ALL SALE PRICES CLEARLY I'I.ARKED. 1 BR, Perryville eree. Furn 'd. ABSOLUTELY UNBELIEVABLE! Cash Waiting. Highest$ paid. Newty renovated 2nd fl~r Your old Oriental rug may ON EVERY CAR & TRUCKS IN STOCK apt. CIA, w/w carpet, pu· Select studios. Fr $329, 1BR Fr $389, 2BR Fr $439, be worth more than you NO NfOOTIATIONS NECESSARY vale entrance & lg wood 3BR Fr $549. Micro oven, th ink . Must be at least 60 deck . $425/mo. + utils. Sec H/hw incl. Newa rk . 302 years old . (1) 800 dep req'd. No pets. 410 541 -4488. S.O.R.G. Inc. 642-2172 after 5:30pm. 737-5681, Joyce. Limited o~er , subject to ava 1l. ". 50 In Stock " " 40 In Stuck " NE Aree-LR, OR/kit combo, 2BR·Cherry Woods Apts· If you need a place to live Washer• & Dryers. Guaran­ JEEP CHEROKEE JEEP GRAND CHEROllEB BR, den . All utils inci 'd in $495mo. No pets. Very contact Mode rn Leasing. teed up to 1 year. $98. 410 rent (heat, elec, HW , cable Placement services are free. 398-9282. clean. New carpets. 410 * TV & trash/. $525/mo. Cou­ 398-8286. 410 398-0699 9am-5pm. .. 20 In Stock " 15 In Stock .. ple or singe, no children or North East 2BR w/LR , kitchl 312 pets. 410 287-5611. Elkton-E. Main Close to hospl EAGLE TALON EAGLE VISION crths. Lovely eft suited for 1 dinning, ba , basement. Oil Clothing SMALL APARTMENTS person . Off St parking . hot air heat, cen t a1r. Lg AT SMALL PRICES $ 3 3 5 / mo . 410 front porch. Qui et secluded NEAR UNIVERSITY 398 · 3241 ./398 · 3241 area. $525/mo sec dep & MARTHA'S ATIIC 302·737-7319 656·7373 evenings. re f. No inside pets . 410 Oua/iry Used Clothing 398-1277. Adult Winter Costs $1 Bouvier Des Flandre Due 4/2. 3 ElkrG:r!~e~ . $~ ~~ · f~ : rsJ~~~ : Rising Sun 3BR , rancher. Open Wed'Thu rs 9-4 Avail 04/01/93. $650/mo + Fri 'Sat"Sun 9-5 s~~aFeacig~h~~P s~~~~ i Prefe r single clean person. Ate 40 DE/MD line people. Featured 2/5 Whig 41 0 398·8667, 7am-5pm. ur is & sec dep. 4 1o 64 2-261 2. 302 834·2115 Weekend edition . Cali Elkton-In town. 2BR , 1Y, ba, 8am-3pm 302 366·8161 . w/d included . $525/mo. + 265 coc~~c sr:~~~~ fufe~~~~.u~ uti ls & sec dep. 410 Miscellaneous For Rent 320 254 398-8435. Firewood, Fuel males. ~hots & wormed . Apartments Unfurnished Hances Point 2BR , a1r, priv Parents on premises. laund ry, near local schools, Ga $s~7~o ~~~~~~e93~~3~~~ : Firewood Seasoned, split & : etdls~~ g ~ . now . $250. 1 & 2 BRa-Elkton Mai n Sr, 2nd priv commun ity. $550 mo. free delivery . Large load. 1 51 5 fl . $375 & $400/mo . Also No pets. Avail 3/1193. 410 End of season special. 302 German Shorthafr Pointer X 287-6530 aft 4pm . 266 avail. , 3 BR home, Fletch­ 836-2831. Labrador puppies. Chaco· ANCHOR'S wood area $675/mo. Alden North East 2BR second fl oor. Office Space For Rent Bugher Assoc, Inc. 302 Newly renovated & clean. THE STOVE SHOP ~~~t: w~~~~G~~ f~r~l 738-3202. $450/mo + utls & sec dep. Elkton· North Street Profes· Woodstoves, Coal Stoves, Pellet $25. 410 392-4953. 41 0 392·3940. slona1Piaza1 115sq f1of office Stoves. Fireplace Equip. Stainless 1BR·Cherry Woods Apts· Steel Flue Liners. Metaibestos $390/mo . No pets. 410 S Chesapeake City 2BR HIS· space. Avail able immed. 410 Fu!M . Rock T 398·8286. to ri c area. Priva te parking. 287-8888. s~ : ~~~~ SJ~~~ :.e l let yard . Nice 2 fa m1l y home. :;P::.:rf-m:..:e..:..:..:c_o_m_m_e_rc""'i-a:-1 -o"""ff"""ic-e 2 1B~~~ed~ i. ll c~~!d~:1a~f. $445/mo. 410 392-0853. space avail. Rt. 40 , Elkton . 332 ings, w/d hook·Up , rrivate 100 sq.fl . to 1500 sq.fl. Call Miscellaneous parking. No pets. Re req 'd. THE Bob Je b s en, 4 1 0 $455/mo. 410 398-0123. 398-9200. VILLAGE OF COURTNEY Construction & Utility 1BR Glasgow All utl ities , Under New Management Trailers $500/mo , no pets. 302 270 5x8 n~ bed ...... $795 368-4159. New Office Hours: Retail Space For Rent Mon·Frl, 9·6pm; Sat 10-4pm 6x10 wn oad i ~ gate ...... $1095 1BR, Tome Hwy . area. 6x12 wn oad i ~ gate ...... $1295 • $395/mo. includes alec & 41 0·398· 7328 Prime retail location. 2200 16' all purpose ...... $1995 heat. $395 sec dep. Call 1, 2, 3BR Ava ilable sq .fl . or 3000 sq.ft. near 16' car haule r ...... 51995 410 658-5468. busy intersection. Great 16' landscaper special ...... $2195 BARTENDING 1st Month Rent $1 DO site for hardware store, dry· 102' Car Dol lies ...... $895 1-2 Week Classes No Security Deposit FIELDSBORO AUTO, INC. Job Placement Assistance To Quali fi ed App licants ~i ~~n~i&;:~reb~~ i ~!~r 302-378·2116 302-652-1170 ECoupe V6, AutoiOD, PS, PB, Au Anlllock Brn kcs. Air IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME BR , twnhs , 1 y, ba. m : 9~7~:ref1~;~~:96W gars, emotional eaters. Fri, 7am-9am. Call Newark Sa fety Bell Sys1cm, AMIFM StcreoJC..ass P/Scat IVDcfog. Uag PISca1 TIG!uss P/l.ock~ Ptnunk P/Wmd PlAnt . Ttlt, OF $650/mo + utls . 410 Only $21 .95. Call NAtional Day Nursery, 302 TICJass, P/Lock:s, PIT'tunk P/Wmd Pl/\nt Tilt CruiSe lnt Cr~,.: ts c Huck & PmLon St eer Lnc:J lnt W tpcrs Vanny Mtrror, Robin Patrica Walron 392-3392. MOTEL ROOMS & Pharmaceutical for inlo r­ 731 -4925. W1pers. DLglla l Clock. Ma•m free Bauer y, WSW Raotats DLgllal C loc. ~< Mcunt free Bomery, Elet; Chmute Control, PETITIONER(S) Elkton-4BR , c/a , in-g round mation (1) 800 726-3807. Wire Wheel Covers VIN" PH46699fi Wm.! Wheel Cover.; VlNn PU403740 EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS MSHP...... $22 ,122 TO pool , comm er c ia l! MSJm ...... $29. t94 2ob co~rss:J'I:fa:~:~'~~~ed 412 Dtscounl. ... 52.133 D LSCOllnl $ 3, t94 residential uses, $850/mo. ELKTON & Employment Services Robin Patrica Abbott Call 410 392-8040 . WILMINGTON AREAS Amer ican Express Facl. Re balc ...... $1.000 rac l Jkb"IC...... $ 1, 500 NOTICE IS HEREBY 1410·392·9;~-656-7~~;-658-4191 accepted. GIVEN that Robin Patrica ======Alaska Jobs! Earn up to ~~~~~$24,500 Walron intends ro present a LEGAL NOTICE 334 $30,000 in 3 months fishing Petition to the Court of 276 Musical Instruments sammon. Also construe· Common Pleas for the State Townhomes & Condos tion, canneries, oil fields + of Delaware in and for New Christia na Ovens, Inc., Guitars Wanted. Top cash more I For immediate re­ Caatle Count,y, ro change her T/A Tne Italian Oven sponse, call 1 504 name ro Robin Patrica Abbott Restaurant, hereby intends Elk Landlng·3BR, 1ba TIH. paid. House calls made. to tile application with the For Gibson , Martin, Fen· 646-4513, Ext K1310 Robin P. Walron Den , decll, fenced yard w/ 24hrs. Petitioner(&) Delnwnre Alcoholic Beverage shed , exc cond. $575/mo + der, Dobor & others. Any Control Commission for a util. 302 292-1704. cond. Also amplifiers. 410 CRUISE SHIP JOBS 661 -8419. Travel the islands & oceans. _np_212_6_,31_:-;:-1:-E-O-F---I ~~s::;-:;~~ ~c~~~:u'!~~: ~~:~ Executive 2BR , 2ba, wnott. Apply in af divisions of hospital· DIVORCE ACTION the premises where sold, said Many extras, on water/ ity, restaurants, lounges, ac­ TO: CINDA R. WILSON, premises bei ng located at Harve De Grace. Asking 356 counting, crew, maintenance, Respondent Governors Square Shopping $1000/mo . 410 392-9602 TV & Satellites other positions. Great pay , in· Betty . 410 392-0010. FROM: Clerk of Court • ~ = ~~b~ 1 3 %'~. e m or' s Place, surance, meals, room, uni­ 1 9 Cable TV Equipment. Conver­ forms, other benefits. Clal 407 Divorce np 2126, 315, 3/12 New Caatle County ters & accessories. No 869·42n for application. ~BEITER GERALD J. WILSON, NOTICE OF LEGAL NOTICE 1 NO EXPERIENCE! ~f~~ ta~~;,rrr::·ca'tal~~ $500 to $900 weekly/potential ~BUICK DEALERS Petitioner, hu brought suit DIVORCEACTION 1 800 288-9983. against you for divorce in the TO: BETI'Y JEAN COHEN, IN THE COURT processing FHA mortgage re­ Family Court of the State of Respondent OF COMMON PLEAS funds . Work at hom9. (1) 501 123 Bridge St., Elkton, MD • 398-0700 Delaware for New Castle FROM: Clerk of Court - FORTHEEri'ATE 360 646-0503 Ext 128. 24hrs. County in Petition No. 256, Divorce OF DELAWARE Wanted To Buy 1993. If you do not serve a New Castle County IN AND FOR 420 800-423-4479 NEW CASTLE COUNTY Financial/ Accounting response to the petition on WILLIAM K . COHEN, $10,000 REWARD! I I am look­ Sales: Mon.-Fri. 8-7 Sa t. 8-3 Service & Parts: Mon.-Fri 7:30-5 Petitioner'• Attorney Petitioner, has brought suit RE; CHANGE OF NAME OF Fame M. Griffith ing for older Fender, Gib­ MARTIN A. SCHAGRIN, against you for divorce in the son, National, Rieken· Accounts Payable position. ESQ. Family Court of the State of An gelique M. Gri ffi th backer, Mosrite, Grersch, 30 hrslwk . Must apply in 1218 Market Street Delaware for New Castle PETITJONER(S) person: Sandy Cove Mini­ THE POST CLASSIFIEDS: Wilm., DE 19801 County in Petition No. 258, TO ~a$~8 . 5~~ta{;r ~~~ i ~~ou!. stries, S. on Rt 272 to or the petitioner if 1993. If you do not serve a Fame Marie Mamlew els. Please call Crawford Sandy Cove Ad . follow unrepresented, and the response to the petition on Angelique Mari e Mamlew White, (1) 800 477-1233. signs to Chesapeake Court within 20 days after Petitioner's Attorney NOTICE IS HEREBY Nashville, TN . Lodge publication of this notice, ALAN N. COOPER, ESQ. GIVEN that Fame and ·1-800-220-1230 excluaive of the date of 1218 Market Street Angelique Griffith intends to publication, as required by Wilm., DE 19801 present a Petition to the statute, this action will be or the petitioner if Court of Co mmon Pl eas for heard without further notice unrepresented, and the the State of Delaware in and at Family Court. Court within 20 days after for New Castle County, b np 2126 publication of this notice, change her name to Fame LEGALNOTICE exclusive of the date of Ma rie Ma mlew and Estate of Jestine M. publication, as required by Angeli que Marie Mamle w Fame M. Griffi th Angeli que M. Griffith E:~~~.. i~::~:~~s::~na]~:i ~:~!~~:~~~~e.w~~~t i~: Petitioners np 2112,2119,2126 the estate of Jestine M. np 2126 Crookshank who departed LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE this life on the 6th day of Estate of J eanette D. Lewi s, Estate of Gladys Elizabeth October, A.D. 1992, late of 30 Deceased. Notice is hereby Ivins, Deceased. Notice is Red Mill Road, Newark, DE given t hat Lett e rs hereby given that Letters were duly granted unto Testamentary upon the Testamentary upon the Nancy Edith Heckman on estate of Jeanette D. Lewis estate of Gladys Elizabeth i~e ~~st ::~of ;l~nu:;;.·s~~~ who departed this life on the Ivins who departed this life 9 0 on the 25th day of January, indebted to the said deceased i~;~ , ~:t, :f ~~~~~;;::h~~ A.D. 1993, late of 53 W. INVENTORY are requested to make Drive, Wilmington , DE were Delaware Ave. , Newark, DE SALE payments to the Executrix duly granted unto Rebecca were duly granted unto without delay, and all persons Fols on the 20th day of Richard Curtis Ivins on the having demands against the January, A.D. 1993 , and all 8th day of February, A.D. REDUCTION deceased are required to persons indebted to the seid 1993, and all persons ~~bi~:onbdar..r:·~~t !~: s:;:;: deceased are requested to indebted to the said deceased are requested to make Executrix on or before the ~:e~~tr!a!~~o:\s d e~~ y, ~~~ payments to the Executor without delay, and all persons having demands against the :~d~ai!~~;~~h~~~;~~ :!:!~:::~~t~a~e:~ ~:~:a:Ji deceased are required to ALL 1993 Executrix present t he same duly exhibit and present the same VanceA.Funk,III,Esq probated to the sa id duly probated to the said 273 East Main Street Executrix on or befo re the Executor on or before the Newark, DE 19711 3lst day of August, A.D. 1993, 25th day of September, A.D. np 2/12,2119,2126 or abide by the law in this 1993, or abide by the law in behalf. this behalf. LEGAL NOTICE Rebecca Fol s Richard Curtis Ivins Cars & Trucks Must Go Estate of Betty H. Eastburn, Executrix Executor Deceased. Piet vanOgtrop, Esq. Richard S. McCann, Esq Notice ie hereby given that 206 E. Delaware Av enu e 94 E. Main Street Lettera Testamentary upon Newark, DE 19711 Newark, DE 19711 the estate of Betty H . np 2112,2119,2126 np 2126,3/5,3/12 *500,000 Used Car Inventory Eastburn who departed this 1------===------life on the 2nd day of LIENBOLDERSALE February, A.D. 1993, late of DATE: 22 March 1993 1801 Chelmsford Circle, TIME : 10:00 AM All Cars Ready For Deliv Newark, DE were duly PLACE: 1111 Elkron Rd., Newark, Del . 19711 granted unto Jeryl E. ITEMS FOR SALE: SERIAL' Hawkine on the 11th day of 1979 Ford Panel Truck E37HHEG4700 February, A.D. 1993, and all 1986 CheVTol et 2 Door 1G1GZ37ZOGR132331 pereone indebted to the said 1985 Cara..,lla 1P3BJ46E5FC121081 deceaoed are requeoted to 1983 Mitzubishi JA3BF3648D2450854 5 STAR SERVICE make paymente to the 1984 Buick 4 Door 1G4AH19EXE6430586 Executrix without delay, and 1963 Ford Wgn. 3J72Z169996 AWARD DEALER all pereona having demands np 2126 agalnat the deceaaed are required to exhibit and PUBLIC AUCTION preeent the eame duly A Public Auction will be held on March 26, 1993 at 10:00 probated to the a aid am at Churchman's Mini Storage, 455 E. New Integrity In Sales Ellecutrhl on or before the Churchman's Rd ., New Csetie, DE 19720. Following apacee And Service 2nd clay of October, A.D. 1993, will be auctioned: or abide by the law In thie BL3 & B44 - Kathryn Th omas • tools, mechanical behall. equipment, rurniture, misc. Jeryl E. Hewkino 013 ·Handa Young - boxee, table & miec. 4800 KIRKWOOD HWY. Executri• Purchases muat be made with caoh only and paid at the Piet vanOgtrop, Eeq time of aale. All goode are eold ae ie and muet be removed at 206 E. Detawan Avenue the time of purchaae, Public Storage rellerveo the right ro bid. Newark, DE 19711 Sale ito eubject !.0 adjournment. np 2126,315,3112 np 2126,315 999-0541 Circulation Call1 -800-220-3311 The Post, Feb. 26, 1993 • Page 7b 432 454 620 862 864 868 Miscellaneous Truck Drivers Instruction Autos Under $5000 Autos Over $5000 Four Wheel Drive Dodge-Ram Charger, '89. 4 son Newark Manor RM 125-1990 Gd cond . New Pontiac Areblrd, 1986. Auto, Lincoln Town Car 1989. Be the talk of the town. Gar wheel drive, full power, V8 Home, 254 W l~~t.en~av~un~tl:~~w~=~ IL.:::~....::~=~:..;;.,.;;.....;;JI ti~&T$~~& 8 ~ 1 g~g~2~~ auto, triter towing package. Newark DE . M , 302 453-8642. 8am-4pm. 302 731 -5576. ~ ~~~:~ . $1250 . 410 _.::,aft~e::..r.::~5P~:;m:::.. ____ ~r~~~kv~f~~~;;rr:~ ;t;; 9 854 top. Mint cond . 26K. One Part-time RN or LPN for medl­ Auto Parts/Accessories 864 owner . Real Bea uty I . ca tion pass. Apply in person $13,500. 410 398-8667. 872 . only Monday-Friday, 9-Spm at: Autos Over $5000 Pickups 810 18 Newaril Mo11or Nurvi11g Home Campers Par~~u~: .r ri:o~~- ~~nk tiJ 866 · 254 W. Main SJ. Acura-Legen cl , 1989 . 4 clr , Newarlr, DE back window & fen ders. Autos-Antiques Nlssan-1988 50k, 3 year wa r­ Call Jim, 410 287 -2831 . auto, 19,000 miles. Mint ranty , must sell, movmg, Prowler (Lynx)-1990 24ft. Op­ condition . $21,000. 302 638 Snow Plow-Meyers, 6 way, $5000/b est offer. 302 432 tions include: Air, micro­ 737-3739. 454-69111325-3283 eves. Miscellaneous Typing & Resumes wave oven , carpet, stereo , hydraulic. $1200/b.o. 410 Che;lc1_9l~to~ l ~~~~~~ l y sr;~ freezer (separate from re ­ 287-0053 or 410 287-8329. Chevy Camaro RS , 1990. 305, stored to like new conditi on. Nissan PU 1984. 5spd, bed­ frigerator). cable hook-up, auto w/00, air, pis, plb , $8900. 410 398-0534 ah er liner, amlfm ca ss , Exc COMPUTER Fast, accurate, dependable A 3/ine ad for 1 week is FREE plmirrors , rear window de­ service. Student services, tun awning. Please call 41 0 5pm. cond. $2200. Best offer. 'POSTAL JOBS' 398-9892 , for any 1 it em priced a1 $1 00 or frost, amlfm stereo cass, 410 378-2973 after 6pm. TECHNICIAN $11 .41/hr to start plus benefits . resumes, legal documents, tint windows, tilt, cruise . Chevy Nova , 1966. VB, auto, : We're looking for a person less/ Give us a call, 4 10 Postal carriers, sorters, clerks, etc. 302 738-3745. 398- 1230. $8195. Call 410 392-3397. fa ir cond . $1000. 302 • qualified in Apple & Macintosh maintenance . For an applica­ SECURE YOUR RETIREMENT 378-8012. 876 : equipment repair who knows 818 Chevy Corsica 1991 . Ps, pb, Vans tion & exam information, call 1 air, amlfm cass, car phone, the Importance of keeping the 219 736 -4715, ext P3939 W:ri:.~ v~~~ ~~W5~t. l.-.....,.-=-----:---:::11!'1 Power Boats 862 mach ines running. OJr com­ rldefog . 56,000m l, exc 868 9am-9pm , 7 days. INVESTMENT $14,500, ESTI· Autos Under $5000 cond . Must sa crifice, Four Wheel Drive Chevy Astro Van cs, 1987. pany has multiple sites in MD & MATED EARNINGS $900·$1800 Air, amlfm stereo. Runs DE that require both routine & Malibu Comp Ski Boat-1989, $5895/bo. 410 398-9766. WEEKLY. (1) 800 368·8382. 19h. 350 Mere inboard, 6800 emergency maintenance . 436 Ford Mustang 5.0, 1988. Oodge Daytona , 1989. Fu lly 79 F150 4x4 Extended cab. Full good . Great cond . $ ' Personal/Beauty Services custom trailer, mag wheels. Many extras. $4900. 302 Some software & network loaded. Auto, t-tops. Exc $1800. 302 '83. knowledge preferred, but not Ven:~:J~ ~:~~~:s .s'tf~~ - &un~ 11...:61.12221!! Exc cond . Low hrs. MUST 378-0921. ~~::s~~:~ed Che:~~;r:2~9a8:601sen , SELL. $13 ,900/b.o. 302 cond. Asking $7100. 410 required . This newly created ique stackable units. Loca- 804 Honda-Accord, 1985. Hatch­ 275-8847 10:30am-8pm . 12ft stepvan, alum body, 9 454-7311, days or 410 Jeep-Cammando, '73. V-8, $3500/best offer . 41 0 positi on offers full -time salary uc~~~e~~:r; ~rr:~~n~~~~~ back, auto, p/s, p/b, air, 3spd , 4x4 , 2-tops , wl plus benefi ts . Send resume 1 rn~~ss~=~it"~e~:'~l !~~ Motorcycles 885-2460, eves. Ask for amlfm cass . Well main­ Ford Mustang, 1970 BOSS 287- 5899. can hair cunery & beauty 766 -4443 Ext 3117 . Louis. 302 . Or iginal matching Meyers snow plow , run s care of: The Cecil Whig , PO salon for appomtment. tained , exc cond . $2850. Dodge Van 360 , 1978. Runs Maryland . Weflcralt Eclipse 187, 1989. numbers . Red/black int , gd. $1,500. or best offer. Box 429 -C, Elkton , MD 79 Harley Roadster New 302 239-4442. 4spd, Shaker hood, in dash 410 398 -2249 days. great. Exc int. New auto 21922-0429. trans, motor, paint. Com­ 4.3 Litre Mercruiser 1.0 ., t ra ns. $ 10 00 . 41 0 442 stainless steel prop , stereo tach , front spoiler & rear Chevy-S10 PIU, '91 . 4 wheel DATA ENTRY 508 ple~ey redone. $3300/best Mer~~1e cJoE~~r ~;:,s ·/~r, spoiler, 391 rear, restored . 642-6989. Data Entry Operators needed Restaurant Financial Services offer. 302 731-1910 leave cassette , ·ship-to-shore ra­ dnv. Auto trans , ale, cruise dio, full cover. Compl ete auto. $3000/b.o. Call 410 $15,500. 410 592-6680. control. Heavy duty rad iator GMC Van, '86. Customized . All for upcoming project that is msg. 392-0869 afte r 6pm. power equi p. V8 , ale, ami expected to last approximately Food Service w/trailer. List$10,000; must Lincoln Continental , 1984. & eng oil cooler . Heavy duty WE BUY MORTGAGES & Triumph, 1971. Needs work. sell $8800/b.o. 41 o Nissen 300ZX , 19 85 . Designer series. 2 tone front & rear spnngs . fm cass . 93 ,0 00miles . 2 months. Day & even1ng sh1fts Trust Deeds. Did you sell Asking $2000/b.o. 410 $3800/b .o. Ca ll 410 Many xtras. $4,895 . 410 available for appli cants with CHEF 885 -2614 eves & blue. Full power, 80k miles. $11,000/ best oHer. 410 Professional training at a Cul in­ property? Receiving pay­ 392-0410. weekends. 275-8847 10 :30am-8pm. $3500 . 410 592-6680. 287-2458. 398-3395. 8500 KPH .-- Reverse Cl uster a ary Arts Institute or equ ivalent & ments? Why waitl Fas t. +. Please call after 1Oam for m1nimum three years experi­ Cash NOWI Any size • na­ details & interv iew. ence . Will ingness to learn new tionwide. Great prices. Call Norrell Services, Inc. & innovative ideas . (1) 800 659-CASH (2274) . 302-453-9898 410-392-0688 Please send resume to: Delivery Driver-Organized person to coordinate deliv· Dining Serv ices ery of store supplies, VCRs UNIVERSITY OF &candy to company owned DELAWARE stores. Mu st be depend­ 178 Graham Hall able, good wlpaperwork, Newark DE 19716 have valid drivers lie (no before February 26, 1993 points), able to drive a 16ft. 610 step van. Apply in person Equal Opportunity Employer Bookkeeping & Taxes only at Movie King, Big Elk Mall . No phone calls 446 Income Tax Prep accepted . Sales Prompt, professional , exper­ Disabled Woman Seeks as­ ienced & reasonable . Will pick sistance wlperseonal Established business looking up & deliver. E. MacDonough, e~e~~ 7Jt 0 ut needs &assorted tasks . PT for exp 'd salesperson/ 302 456-3051 decorator. Comm ission ~~ -i 1~r~k~d~~s~~~~t~~~ only. Please send resum e ble & reliable only. 302 THE NUMBER ONE DEALER to: P.O. Box 674, Elkton, 738-6235. 1993 JEEP WRANGLER 4x4

Bucket reclining seats, 2.5L, 1·4 HOME SERVICE MPI eng., soft top white, styl ed steel wheels, power brakes, all 708 739 749 terrain tires, rear bumperettes, Brick & Stone Moving & Hauling Roofing & Guttering floor carpeting, power steering, rear seat. Stk. #93-???. All TRIPLE "D" MASONRY, INC A-1 MOVING incentives appli ed. Brick'Biock'Fireplaces Moving & Storage D & S Roofing & Sldln~ Backhoe' Small Dump Residential & Commercial 10% off till April 1st on Labor 444·4546 Fully lnsured41 0 398-0014 Compare our low low rates Material. Free esti mates. 800 750-0360 1 800 528-8513. 717 768-7329 THE AMISH MEN CALL FOR 715 748 FROM LANCASTER Cleaning Repairs & Remodeling 757 THESE SERVICES:- Tree Services DAWN'S DUSTERS Hardwood Floors · A Professional Cleaning Service Installed I Stained CECIL TREE SERVICE : We Will Under Bid Anyone! Old Floors Sanded & FillioMd Carin~Sk illed Tree Surgery Spring Cleaning Special Donald G. Varne• & Sou, Inc • e Care Enough IT For March 302-737-5953 302 834-8276 To Do It Righr Free Estimates ·1993 EAGLE TALON 720 TO ADVERTISE 410 287 ·6044 Doors YOUR SERVICE Advertise Found Items INQUIRY Radiant Red cloth high back CALL It's Freel bucket seats, split folding seat, Call Stan : DRYWALL No job too small. 20 398·1230 · yrs exp. Lic'd & ins'd. Free 1-800-220-1230 :~rn:~~~~d:~ ~~7' r:::~sa IJ~ 1.8L 1-4 8-valve eng., rear with this · estimates . Call Caron Dry- Long Distance MD/DE crfARGE to run a 3 fine ad all week/ window def., power steering, wall , 302 453-0166. tonneau cover, A/C, speed cont., ·· information. AM/FM stereo cass. Stk. #93·284. All incentives applied.

1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER FWD

Dark metallic, 7 pass. seating w/integr. child seats, 3 spd . auto., 2.5L EFI, r. wind . def. & P/liftgate, ,--=.....--;;;<-----~-;;;;;.., lugg. rack, freon free A/C, dual horns, bodyside moldings, undersea! strg. drawer, map & cargo lights. Stk. #93-207. All Call for ••• 1992 DODGE SPIRIT ~------....;:••~- incentives applied. • MONTHlY :,::;:!:~:~:;c& :::;~ ~"JJt~~ ~~~~fc~ ~~~!0h~~~~r~i~ey ? _,,.~y>;y'j 'i;; ~ :,~~ PAYMENT '84 DODGE 600, 4 dr., sedan, auto, AIC ...... $1,750 '90' JEEP Wagoneer Limited, full power, 6 cyl., 4X4, QUOTATIONS A/C, loaded ...... $15,550 1993 JEEP CHEROKEE 4WD '89 CHRYSLER LeBaron, Coupe, 2.5, 4 cyl ., auto, power, cruise, tilt wheel ...... $5,995 White, bucket seats, 4 speed auto. trans., 4.0L "power tech six" '89 PONTIAC Sunbird, A/C, automatic ...... $5,350 engine, A/C, center floor console, Call for ••• '90 DODGE Dynasty, auto, A/C, 6 cyl ., power locks ...... $6,500 tilt steering, rear window washer '88 DODGE Grand Caravan LE, auto, AIC, full power, roof rack, leather wrapped steering wheel, power steering, 7 passenger ...... $9,500 power brakes. Stk. #93·180. All • LEASE '87 DODGE Caravan SE, A/C ...... $6,500 incentives applied. '90 PLYMOUTH Voyager LE Mini Van, clean, CHRYSLER 36,000 mi. , full power ...... $12,750 '~ PAYMENT '86 DODGE ES Convertible ...... $3,995 '90 CHEVROLET Astro Van, custom conversion, auto, AIC, full power, low mileage, captains chairs ...... $12,500 QUOTATID '87 FORD Aerostar XLT Wagon, A/C ...... $5,950 Plus Many Others To Choose From Rittenhouse Motors 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • (302) 368-9107 TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS WHO MADE US #1 IN SALES & SERVICE Come in to Advantage Dodge & Quality Ford for A ward Winning Specials like these. 1993 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE FNJ/D, 4 cyl, tint glass, P/S, P/B, AM/FM stereo, cloth

$ bu seaa::rm: :"""'"" 1 1 0 ~ . 1993 DODGE INTREPID . · ....: • • F/W/D, 6 cyl. 3.3 V-6 MPFI, AfT, NC, T/G, P/S, P/w~ndows, · .-. . ••. . P/locks, P/ trunk rei., AM/FM w/cass. stereo, 8 way P/seats, '•· :: P/mirrors, R/def., Front floor mats. ':.~ - /_ $31 9 Options - Message ctr., per mo. 4 Wh,disc brakes, 4 Wh. tuned . - ~o\)l' suspension, and much more #134040

'Tax & tags additional. All rebates have been applied . Pmts. based on $2000 CD or net trade at 8.5% APR for 60 mos. to ' ~.. ~E. ~ 1"E-";;~, qualified buyers. Stk#131059 Amt. Fin. $5093.45, Stk. #134040 Amt Fin. $15,790. Prior sales excluded, offer expires 3/4193 ... s1 oE-~ ~ f.~'

!!]":,j¥.fl~,]!>·: • ~~"E. Gf.~~ t,Y, ••• \ g0lo oll·f~S ·~'" . . ·:::~~ ·' ~ . .. ,. .. ,,. # • . . ;· ·:~· ~ ' . ~ . . ~ ..· •. _:_ :_.~- ...~ .... . ~ ~ • ' .. fiJ ' . . "".,. . ~...... ·'. ... , ..., - . -~~. 1993 ...:;: k '.: FORD ~ -:· Customers can NOT get this deal ..·.· .:~ FESTIVA from Delaware or Pa. Ford Dealers! · :·: ONLY US! Let•s make the Escorts & . ;i 00 Festivas GO AWAY!!! · ... ~:. .~:f ~ # ~ ·: • T. per mo.• . -, ...... ABSOLUTELY LAST WEEK+.:: .. . · I ...... ' " ... ~ ...• ·... • ."'' .. 4 ' From dealer stock to qualified buyers. Includes young buyers rebates plus Tax & Tags. Offer expires 2/28/93. This deal is over on Saturday at 5 pm. . ; -. ·. DAILY/VIEEKLY RENTALS AVAILABLE

Even Though We THE BEST BOTI'OM UNE!! No Maryland Can . .. We Sales Tax To Never Charge MIOOLETOWN CHESAPEAKE CITY Out Of State Documentary Fees QUALITY I ~ GLASGOW FORD- ELKTON -i Buyers CALL NOW RT.«< - ,;; CALL NOW ~ AO=OE !i 410-392-4200 NEWARK FAIR HILL 410-398-3800 800-394-CARS 800-899-FORD SUPPLEMENT J993 spotlight on Page 2 An Advertising Supplement to 1he Post • FebruNV 26, 1993 Spotlight On Business 1993 Conway's First State Cleaners helps bring good things to life Newark co-op not-for-profit store Newark native Bob Conway is bringing the same today's busy family has a whale of a deal that can't operated by its shoppers winning spirit and enthusiasm to Fi rst State Mobile be bea t. . . no stop shopping that will keep alll your Dry Cleaners that he did to Capitol Trail Football for apparel at its peak of appearance. The Newark Community Cooperative, which organically eschew the use of dangerous chemical more than 30 years. Serving homes and offices through the Greater operates the Newark Co-op Natural Foods Market, is pesticides and fertilzers in favor growing methods ow into its sixth month of operation, Conway's ewa rk area, First State Mobile Dry Cleaners help a not-for-profit store owned and operated by the more in harmony with the ecology in their land. mobile cleaning venture is an idea whose time has unclog your busy day with prompt, courteous ser­ people who shop there. The Newark Co-op is simi­ According to Kleszics, the co-op supports organic come, featuring free pickup and delivery, two-day vice and customer satisfaction that's second to none. lar to thousands of consumer cooperatives that exist famers to the greatest extent possible. "If a food is turnaround on most items and prices that meet - or Bring good things to your life ... call First State throughtout the world, stressing an open, democrat­ avilable organically grown-- we'll carry it," he says. beat- traditional competition. Tack on the conve­ today at 368-9409. ic membership. According to manager, Bob Kleszics, This is in keeping with the co-op's by-laws which nience of shoe repair and clothing alterations and the co-op strives to provide the highest quality, most state that the organization operated "in accordance wholesome and unadulterated foods avaiable at the with sound ecological principles. • lowest possible prices. The co-op carnies an assortment of foods for The Newark Co-op began in the late 1960s as a those with special dietary needs and and prefer­ buying club that met once amonth to divide bulk ences. People on sodium restricted siets will fmd • Quality Dry Cleaning orders. As membership grew, the co-op moved from products in virtually every food category that are 1st State Mobile a member's garage to the springhouse of a local either low sodium or salt-free. The co-op also carries • Superior Service church. In 1975 the co-op incorporated and moved a wide assortment of wheat-free products for people Dry Cleaning to a small house on Newark's Haines Street. Since with wheat and gluten allergies. These products • Competitive Prices 1987 the co-op has served the needs of its more include breads and pastas made from rice, com or than 2,000 membership, as well as the general pub­ tapioca, as well as exotic gluten free grains such as • Convenient Free Pickup lic, from its store in the Market East Shopping Center amaranth, quinoa, millet, buckwheat and kamut. at 280 East Main Street in Newark. AT 5,800 total Vegetarians will fmd everything they need to & Delivery to Home or square feet , the Newark Co-op lays claim to the title provide a nutritionally balanced diet, including tofu of largest natural foods store in the state of and tempeh by themselves and in dozens of differ­ Business Locations Delaware. ent heat-and serve products. According to Kleszics, the co-op offers a unique People on macrobiotic diets will also find every­ shopping experience to both members and non­ thing they need- from aduki beans to dried wakame • Time Saving members, offering the largest and most diverse and other sea vegetables. And, according to Kleszics, selection of whole foods in the region. Shoppers the co-op is also the place for folks interested in interested in whole grains, whole grain flours, dried high fiber, low fat and low cholesterol foods. fruits and nuts, and dried beans as well as healthy The Newark Co-op Natural Foods Market is open Robert Conway prepared foods and fresh produce will fmd them at Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. For the co-op. Much of the food sold by the co-op is more information about products or membership, Proprietor (302) 368-9409 organically grown. Fanners who grow their crops call368-S894. -w: r·- NEWARK CO-OP THE TOTAL l!!ATURAL FOODS MARKET PlaORE "Do-It-Yourself & 5 SPTc~ ~~;T? Custom Framing" SALT FREE? WHEAT FREE? --HERE'S HOW IT WORKS NON-DAIRY? 1. You Iring in your unframed painting, picture, print, photograph, mirror, ddting, ORGANIC? needlework, etc. or choose one from our stock. PRESERVATIVE FREE? 2. Choose from our large selection of frames, matting, and glass. HIGH FIBER? LOW CHOLESTEROL? 3. We cut all of the materials. 4. A privllle working space is provided with all the needed professional equipment VEGETARIAN? MACROBIOTIC? 5. Our friendly staff will assist you with the assembly and when finished. your framed piclllle will be ready for display in your home. OR DO YOU JUST (_,.... _,...--.!. WE ALSO FEATURE ~/.- ~ Custom and commercial framing by professionals PREFER REAL FOOD? ~ ' - - • Limited edition prints, posters, reproduction prints The Newark Co-op is Delaware's largest and best stocked natural foods store, and the only one With a full produce department. We can help you meet the dietary guidelines established by the U.S . Department of Health and Human Services and Agriculture: Eat a variety of foods; cat ade­ -~~-~,~ ~~--~;, ~br--~-LU-~-· on-:-T-· _~-~-;-~-~-ur_val-uab-Ie_an_wurk_'- quate complex carbohydrates and fiber; and avoid too much, fat, saturated fat, cholesterol, sugar 8 8 and sod1um (salt). We can also help you avoid artificial colors, fl avors a nd preservatives since all of • Oils • Acrylics • Watercolors • Brushes the foods we sell are free of these additives. • Canvas • Newsprint Pads • Watercolor PlK1s ENJOY THE HEALTH THAT GOOD FOOD BRINGS SHARE OUR BOUNTY- WE'RE COMPLETELY OWNED AND • Charcoal Paper • Pastels • Inks OPERATED BY THE PEOPLE WHO SHOP HERE. 35 Possum Park Mall r-sRJNG-INTHiscpuP"o"N-1 280 E. MAIN ST. Member l FOR A FREE, 1·MONTH l (NEXT TO THE POLICE STATlONl TRIAL MEMBERSHIP ~~--K-~irkwood Hwy. • Newark ~~ fir ~ AT THE NEWARK CO-OP. : 368-5894 L!_____ ~~~~o_V~_!:,~E__j oPENMON.-SAT.Io-~ . • a:~~~~~~· ·saLI~s 733-0714 iii'Z • · ·- ~~~======~~ t. ,, Spot6ght On Business 1993 An Advertising Supplement to 1he Post • Febrvcvv 26, 1993 Page 3 Many options available at Total Picture lf you have a picture, fabric art or a keepsake Andrew, can be seen peeking out from behind a AAA-1 Pools sole distributor you want to display The Total Picture, 35 Possum matte cut with his name. The eye can't help but be Park Mall on the Kirkwood Highway, can provide drawn to the distinctive French and Marble manes you with the assistance and materials to capture just that can be ~een around the shop. Starr is always the right look. looking for innovative matte designs that will put for American Pool'n Spa corporation "We try to focus on the customer's needs and just the right finishing touches to whatever is being expectations," owner Starlet Quill explains. "If they set inside its dimensions. "Our shop is a workshop AAA-1 Pools is now sole els in operation- complete following territories. want advice we work with them to find out what built around a profession that is creative and fulfill­ distributor for American Pool 'n with decks and fencing. This exclusive authorization they like and offer suggestions instead of telling ing," said Starr. One part of the workshop is devoted Spa Corporation. Formerly Your investment in will be for a period of five (5) them the way something should be framed. This is to helping the do-it-yourselfer build their own fra m­ known as Poseidon Pools. American Pools ranges from years effective immediately. more than just a traditional custom framing estab­ ing; this save them money, too. The customer is sur­ Lou Reynolds, owner of the economic to the elite, with The protected territories are lishment. The Total Picture provides a range of fram­ rounded by experienced individuals who help. They AAA-1 Pools on U.S. 40 in a wide selection of liner walls as follows: ing options from inexpensive to more expensive prepare all the required materials and then supervise Bear, tells how he started and sizes. Whatever you are North to Wilmington, moldings (over 200 in stock all the time), regular the work as needed. "lf you make a mistake, we'll almost 40 years ago working looking for in a pool, American Delaware; east to Salem, New acid-free or conservation mattes and three kinds of re-cut any materials you need, we want you to feel for other pool businesses makes it and guarantees it for Jersey; south of Dover, glass. The staff stays on top of the newest framing good about what you're doing ," offers a member of where he learned how to con­ 25 years on the pool, and 25 Delaware; west to Oxford, techniques, color and art trends. They also offer the the store's staff. struct, service and mastered the years on the liner- their Gold Pennsylvania; southwest to option of do-it-yourself or custom framing. Custom framing is the other part of the "ins and outs" of pools . . . both Seal Warranty. Aberdeen, Maryland. Starr's art background is the catalyst for many store/workshop, and it enlists the creative talents of above and in-ground. Lou Reynolds is proud to I am confident and excited creative custom mattes- pictures of her son, CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 He realizes the importance be the exclusive American dis­ that this relationship will bene­ of quality workmanship and tributor for the all American fit both AAA and American and service, and stresses that quali­ made pools in the four state look forward to a long and Lee's Orientals serving area for 20 years ty when training his employ­ area listed above, and this let­ lasting relationship. Lee's Orientals, located in the silk wedding kimonos. updating their wide selection with ees- all full time servicemen of ter from the president of American Pools carries College Square Shopping Center, You can choose from a variety new treasures arriving daily. whom he is very proud. American Pools which Genuine Poseidon Pool parts has the distinction of having the of jewelry available in pearl, jade, Their latest addition is futons Reynolds also owns two Reynolds received reflects the for all current Poseidon Pool largest selection of oriental acces­ mother of pea rl, silver and gem­ and futon covers. backhoes, two bobcats and confidence and trust he has for owners and of course services sories and furniture in New Castl e stones. This versatile piece of furni ­ several trucks. If you need ser­ Lou's abilities: all Poseidon and American County. You 'll also be able to find the ture can be a sofa or bed. vice or repairs, one of his ser­ Dear Lou: Pools. True merchants in every way, perfect jewelry box to store these It is ideal for any room in vice people will be there with­ It was certainly a pleasure There are still a few left Catherine and Mike Lee have wonderful pieces. your home because it is both in 12 to 24 hours so you can talking with you today, and as over models from 92, so if you owned and operated their shop If you are redecorating your affordable and practical. continue to enjoy your pool. a result of our conversation want to save about $100, visit in Newark for over 20 years. home, Lee's Orientals has accent Lee's Orientals is truly, a one In business for himself please consider this as our offi­ AAA-! Pools early this season. Their shop is filled with pieces for every room in the of a kind shopping experience. since 1974, Reynolds and his cial authorization that your Financing is available. authentic oriental treasures for house. Be sure and visit Lee's the wife, Jean, and their children company has been appointed This year relax.at home ... your home and wardrobe. Choose from lamps, rose next time you are in College have established a pool site on the exclusive distributor of all invest in an American Pool Featuring a wide assortment wood furniture , screens, vases, Square Shopping Center. U.S. 40 where you can view American swimming pool from AAA-1 Pools and enjoy of oriental clothing, including figurines and pedestals. the latest American Pool mod- products including parts for the your entire summer! authentic Japanese embroidered The Lee's are continuously

LEAP•N LOU ·9~c3ll WANTS YOU ,."!~\S '})llto'( AMERICAIY MADE TO SEE THE ~ o\sU' .---"'-oo_LS_&_rA_R_TS 1 The Ultimate In Durability Performance and Lasting Value ~~'{ PRE·$ALE ~0 ~0 ~~ Buy Now and at 1990 Prices \Ja Come See The Area's Newest Designs In Pools· "Guaranteed Installation in 7 Days•

Choose from 80 • 1992 Pool Models FEATURING EXTRA LARGE DECKS Don't Buy APool 'till You We Have Our Own Expert Pool Check Our Qual' & Prices Builders· The Best In Town AUTOMATIC POOL VACUUM ~N' ... NO MORE VACUUMING BY HAND . 5 00 Reg. $395.00 SALE 290 · · YOUR LOCAL FAMILY POOL WITH 40 Page 4 An Advertising Supplement to 1he Post • Febrvcvy 26, 1993 Spotlight On Business 1993 Party House- More than just a party store Party House is beginning a new year in a Party House also has a very wide selec­ returned in 4 days. Whether your party needs are as simple new location at College Square Shopping tion of balloons. In their decorating service Their balloon bouquet delivery service is as a birthday party for six or a wedding or a Center. you are able to have receptions decorated available Monday-Saturday from 10 a.m. to corporate function for 600, head on over to Under the ownership of Kee Kim along to created your own wedding fantasy; 5 p.m. to Newark, New Castle and Party House. You'll be glad you did! with Louise Premeaux, manager, Party whether it is with spiral arches, balloon Wilmington. Party House hours are Monday-Friday House and its sales staff are ready to assist center pieces, walk-thru hearts or hanging With the vast selection of party goods from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday from 9 you with all you party needs. hearts, your day is very special to everyone the store stocks, there's no party you can't a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to Party House carries supplies for wed­ at Party House. They have balloon releases decorate for. In addition to balloons, plates, 3p.m. dings, birthdays, anniversaries, graduations, for church also. cups and trays you'll also find cards and gift baby showers and many other events- mak­ Party House carries a full array of wed­ wrap, party favors, banners, candles, stick­ ing your shopping so easy under one roof. ding invitation albums with most orders ers, streamers and pinatas. Could you eat 300 pounds of popcorn each week? he Popcorn Connection, located in just to name a few. simply dusted onto it while it is still hot. The entire process takes about half an College Square Shopping Center, Prices start at 90 cents a bag and go as Making the sugar coated type popcorn hour. Tpops about 200 to 300 pounds of high as $29.99 for a six and a half gallon requires a little more work. One of the top selling flavors, M&M popcorn per week. tin container. The sugar coating arrives at the store in surprise- consisting of toffee popcorn Brothers Mark and Gordon Gelley, All the popcorn is made on location the form of powdered flavor mixes that mixed with the much loved candy- was a originally from Middletown, own and from special hybrid kernels from Indiana must first be boiled into a syrup in a 20- brainstorm of Popcorn Connection operate the store which they opened in and popped in coconut oil. gallon cooker. employees. 1987. The process which The Popcorn When it is cooked, freshly popped Popcorn is something that everyone The Popcorn Connection sells 35 dif­ Connection uses to make its popcorn is to popcorn is added and mixed with a pad­ likes. ferent flavors of popcorn including pizza, use the basis of freshly popped plain dle. You can't go wrong with it. bacon and cheese, apple-cinnamon, but­ popcorn. Then it is poured into a bin where it is terscotch, pina colada, coconut cream, Non-candy flavors like cheddar cheese, continuously tossed as it cools to keep grape, bubble gum and M&M Surprise, barbecue, and sour cream and chives are pieces from sticking together.

Ow~w~~~ •••••••• ~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~E~:::::::::::~ ftt.qHoUsE Li2 :1 "1' l j): I 501 College Square Shopping Center CONNECTION -• 0 3 Balloons &Supplies for Birthdays, i:~o;J~:§.. M ~": °FLAVO~ OF POPCO~ Weddings, Bridal and Baby Shower ~V~+ ~~~r.,~ ~~ tfJ "\>~f..O~ ~ and much more! ~~-~~~#~~r.,'f~-+Y_O~ AND V '-" ~ '!j MORE! laloon Der\1\\, ~~> ~ ~ rFREE-::$~::u~~~{FREE- Mon thru Sat POPCORN ANY3-WAY ··POPCORN COMBINATION 11 10:00 - 5:00 pm to Newark, Receive a free Texas size Receive a free small bag of buttery popcorn Refill of a 2, 3-112, or 6- •• bag of buttery popcorn New Castle and Wilmington areas with. the purchase of any 112 allon tin with •• -just for stopping in . medi urn bag of popcorn. g . . •• ($1. value) with coupon. coupon. Not vahd With No purchase necessary. r - •a·li14·H'-- , 99 •• With coupon 11 any other refill coupon . •• Mon-Fri 10:00-8:00 1 25o/o OFF· . I Exp. 3131/93 II Exp. 3/31/93 I I Exp. 3131/93 Sat 9:00-5:00 I ------•I ------• I ------Sun 10:00-3:00 WEDDING I 1 We accept Visa, 453·1 781 1 INVITATIONS II THE POPCORN CONNECTION MasterCard, With this coupon. One coupon per 541 College Square Shp. Ctr. AmEx &: Discover I family. Notvalidwithanyother ...I ______offer. Expires 12·31·93. . 1 L . . ~ewark EJ II 7 33•08 9 8 Spotfight On Business 1993 An Advertising Supplement to 1he Post • FebruNV 26, 1993 Page 5 Packaging Plus saves time Second Source computers expand Packaging Plus believes that customers value two cally, make photocopies, pick up a greeting card, important aspects of their service- convenience and have a document notarized, buy postage stamps, On April 1st, 1993, Second Source Computer But perhaps the biggest announcement at a means of saving time needed to address more have a key made, purchase a gift basket, drop of Center moves into a new location at the Newark Second Source is the new sales Division­ pressing matters in their busy lives. your resume for typing, or buy a colorful helium­ Shopping Center. The new facility, with over 3,000 Computer Solutions (TM). "Computer Solutions We often hear of the frustrations customers expe­ filled balloon. square feet, includes an expanded service depart­ (TM) is an important addition to our business rience when trying to ship an article. We've all been You can have packages delivered to our store, ment, training center and Computer Solutions plan." stated Scan. "Computer Solutions focuses on there . .. searching for the right box and packaging including COD;s and pick them up at your conve­ Center. Second Source, Delaware's only retail store offering turnkey systems to small businesse~ not materials, taking the time to wrap it , standing in line nience. specializing in New and Used Equipment, offers just computer hardware. In today's computer mar­ at the post office or UPS only to fmd that the box savings up to 70% on use equipment. In addition, ket, there is too much importance placed on hard­ Packaging Plus customers have been -pleased Second Source will take your old equipment in ware, and not the proper integration of hardware isn't right or the tape is wrong or the contents are with the services so much that they let us know ... trade for the purchase of any of their new or used with software. This integration, which includes rattling around or the size or what is beyond their like the customer who called from Arizona to thank systems. training and consulting, is the cornerstone of the limits and they can't accept the package. us for taking that extra strep to get their gifts deliv­ For the past S years, Second Source has been Computer Solutions (TM) system." Or even worse, to pack and ship something only ered on Christmas Eve. Then there was the young located off Main Street at the Market-East center A visit to the New Second Source will be differ­ to have it arrive damaged. Frustrating- you bet- but lady who called to say that her friend in Saudi next to the police station. During that time, they ent. On display are running demonstrations of it doesn't have to be! Arabia reported that the cookies arrived intact due have expanded from 1 store to 7, with locations Multi-Media, Computer Aided Design, networks Packaging Plus offers complete packing and to the "awesome packing job." throughout Delaware and Pennsylvania. "Over the and Accounting. "You can't sell solutions, if you shipping services. We even make custom size boxes One a larger scale, one of our regular customers past S years, the computer market has changed can't show your customer how to use them," stated for those hard to pack items such as furniture, skis, called to say that her son was thrilled to receive the greatly,' stated Scan Oglum, President. "And we Tom Molina, Senior Marketing Representative. "We golf clubs, futons , etc. shipment of his grandmother's antique furniture. He have changed to handle the different needs of want to create an environment where businesses From one pound to thousands of pounds, across was quite impressed with the packing and Today's computer consumer." These changes have can come-in and learn about how they can take the U.S. or around the world, by ground, air or sea, Packaging Plus is looking forward to many years of included expanding into Service, Upgrades, Small advantage of the latest technology." we can do it all. We use state-<>f-the-art packaging providing quality service to the residents of the com­ business networks and applications. "Our service •As we move into the 90's, computer stores will techniques such as foam encapsulation. A complete munity. business has been growing rapidly," said Scan. evolve to become more than just a source for hard­ line of packaging supplies for the do-it-yourselfer is Our goal is for Packagi ng Plus to be the shipping "With so many computer sales outlets not offering ware. There is no shortage of places to buy a com­ available. department for commercial as well as residential in-house service, customers need a place to go . . . puter today, but there is a shortage of knowledge­ When you visit us at Packaging Plus, you can customers. and we're able to handle those needs." able people willing to spend time with today's con­ also send or receive a fax, fUe your taxes electroni- Aside from the expanded service department, sumer and help them make the right choice." Second Source now includes a training center. The Second Source and Computer Solutions are com­ CONI1NUED FROM PAGE 3 local artists- and posters, and will soon be teaming up mined to providing the proper environment and new training center, under the management of Quill, and her staff. They take memorabilia, fabric art or with the Black Art Connection, a new and growing retail­ Greg Silber-Director of training operations, will be information to allow people to better use their sys­ tems,' said Scott. "We disagree with those who say artwork and rustool frame it a:xnple!ely to the cus­ er of African-American art. "We will have a gallery with­ offering classes in business applications as well as tomer's a framed in our gallery/Wotkshop that will be carrying sane really a series of free seminars. "The computer industry computers are commodities, just like a loaf of sati1action "If piece we've develops a has changed greatly during the last 24 months. bread, or gallon of milk. Unfortunately, many busi­ problem because ri something we've OOne, we'll repair great African-American artists from around the f-boxes' out on display- ignor­ are in the shop to help their customers visualize the dif­ toon or a heirloom, or searching for a poster of a will include Networking, Point-<>f-Sale applications, ing the need for competent salespeople, service ferent ways framing can be done. For the customer so Monet painting or a signed print by a twentieth­ Business accounting, Multi-Media, Computer Aided departments and training. We stand committed to captivated they'll literally sell you the artwork· riglu off the century artist, you'll find ma-ny options at the Total Design, and Computers for Children. providing those servic~ and we don't think there walls if it fits your needs. The shop carries a stock ri lim­ Picture. ited edition prints many from some of the area's fine

·- Wen..Ji\ff packages Grand Opening Sale ---""--- ~e to get there Moving Aprillst to safe, ..., and sound •.. Newark Shopping Center A,t Packaging Ph1s ' y~ know your items take advantage of >are packaged and' shipped properly because we use all the latest packaging ·--- special:frices materials & techniques. on Floor Models and ...Trust the Close Outs packaging ~~== :D:.. r experts. SECOND ..,...,..,...... -.

College Square Shopping Center Newark, DE (302) 456-9550 Aprillst Shopping Center PACKAG1 Newark WE WRAP, WE PACK, WE S Page 6 Rn Advertising Supplement to 1he Post • Febrvcvv 26, 1993 Spotlight On Business 1993 TIME OUT SPORTS Delaware Valley's choice Newark's AlphaGraphics: for athletic products customer focused printing and cop)ffig he doors opened a lit­ from any AlphaGraphics in sales for the family business. There is much more to Time Out Sports that or at your site, just call (302) 453-1268. tle more than a year the world. In addition, it's successful retail business. The store also ser­ As Newark's only full service sporting goods Tago for the "The customer doesn't AlphaGraphic's Professor's vice schools, businesses, organizations and store, Time Out Sports has given the Delaware AlphaGraphics Printshops of need to bring in a camera­ Choice copyright clearance teams. Valley the best in quality products and service the Future franchise at 370 ready original," says Richard system provides a service to They service every school district in for years. Since opening in 1985, Time Out College Square Shopping Waibel. "We can start with university professors so Delaware plus others in Maryland, Pennsylvania Sports has grown and expanded to it's present Center, Newark. the customer's need or idea packets of copyrighted and New jersey. They provide products for location at College Square Shopping Center. Richard Waibel and his an.d handle the project from material may be offered to business, small and large, from ]V Auto Service Time Out Sports' retail location has recently daughter Amy Waibel and the beginning to the fm­ their students and still pro­ and Samiches to DuPont and MBNA. expanded. With more room to display, the store their expert staff are focused ished product- quickly and vide publishers and authors They design fund raising packages for orga­ has been able to increase space for team sports, on the customer's needs at a fair price." the copyright fees they are nizations and teams. They design fund raising such as baseball , ice hockey and soccer. with a complete line of Services and products entitled. This service allows packages fo r organizations and teams. They are Time Out also carries a large selection of graphic design, printing and include off-set printing, professors to teach from the one of the largest outfitters for team uniforms team related apparel, with local high schools, copying services. copying, color copying, most current materials avail­ and equipment. colleges and professional teams included in this AlphaGraphics is an booklets, continuous forms, able. Time Out's professional sales staff will help line-up of quality products. Time Out carries international franchiser with envelopes, labels, presenta­ "It is no longer necessary customers select quality items while staying many sports, from lacrosse to wrestling, from over 350 printing centers tion folders, binders, lami­ for a business or organiza­ within their budget. basketball to table tennis and coming soon a worldwide. The company nated index tabs, color tion professional to work Time Out Sports has a number of customiz­ section for dart enthusiasts. was the world's first desktop slides, and facsimile (FAX). with different specialty ing options for customers to meet their needs. Time Out Sports is truly your one stop publishing retailer and "We frequently are called printers," says Amy Waibel. Screen printing, with computer prepared art­ sports store. The staff pledges that if you don't offered the first one-stop upon by our customers to "AlphaGraphics has the work , and embroidery, either computer or man­ see a specific item in their store, they will spe­ electronic printing center. quickly design business expert personnel and tech­ ual, are available along with on-site heat press cial order it for you or call other area stores to Stores around the world are cards, letterheads, nology to put an entire applied lettering. help you fulfill your need, a service few stores electronically linked through envelopes, flyers, and package together quickly Whether you need 1,500 t-shirts with a offer. AlphaLink, a satellite com­ brochure packages and and within a reasonable screen print, 150 jackets with embroidered Time Out Sports, your home for quality ser­ munications network that deliver the entire package budget." company logo or a t-shirt with a comic saying vice and athletic products, is the Delaware can transmit camera-ready quickly," says Amy Waibel, for someone special, they can do it. If you want Valley's choice for sports. text and graphics to and who handles marketing and one of their staff to meet with you , at the store

11 11 8 1/2 x 11 single sided, 20# whrte bond - WHOLESALE- TEAM - RETAIL- 1. Custom Screenprinting Self-serve MACs Color copying 2. Custom Embroidery Full-serve graphic arts Brochures 3. Trophies Business cards Letterheads 4. Special Orders Resumes Envelopes 5. Team Discounts Newsletters Carbon less forms 6. Skate Sharpening Binding Full-service copies 7. Custom Lettering

DESIGN 1 COPY 1 PRINT 8. MLB, NHL,NBA, NFL, NCAA 9. Business Promotions 491 College Square • 453·1268 alph&graphlos' We accept Credit Cards Newark • College Square Store Hours: Printshops Of The Future Shopping Center (near Rickel) M-F 10:00 a.m.-9:00p.m. • Sat. 10:00 a.m.-7:00p.m. Mon. - Fri. ?am- 9 pm • Sat. 9 · 5 • Sun. 12 • 5 • {302) 453·2600.' ~-,. , .:: :·.; :.-.- -~ -: : Sun. 11:00 .a..:m.-4:00 p.m. . , , . . , . ~------·-· _.. _._..~ · _.._ · ~~ ~·- ~- _.. _._..._ 1 · ~------' Spotlight On Business I 993 An Advertising Supplement to 1he Post • Februcvy 26, I 993 Pft!)e 7 Chestnut Hill: Builders with efficiency

seann Harkins doesn't mind being called a Today, as president of Chestnut Hill Builders, she Clients who have moved up and out of a homes, 350 JOwnhouses in Glasgow Pines, at Green pioneer. In the man's world of construction, oversees the construction of single-family homes, Chestnut Hill home have often made a point of Meadows in Smyrna, White Chapel, Newa rk Oaks llihe appears on the job site daily checking the both attached and detached, with a philosophy per­ telling Roseann that they never realized the many and Rosetree Hunt, located east of the Delaware work against the plans. sonified by her promise to make a house as livable advantages and extras that they enjoyed in their first line, along route 40. Few women do what Harkins does. and user-friendly as possible. home. Harkins serves on the Board of Directors of the Raised in Bucks County, Pa., near Philadelphia, She is especially concerned with energy efficien­ Harkins said that it is not unusual for her to sell a Home Owners Warranty of Delaware and was presi­ Harkins has earned an education degree from Penn cy and the general simplicity of ownership, she says. home to the offspring of parents who have lived in a dent of the HOW board for two years. She's been State, but has been in the real estate business for Many of her clients are first-time buyers and are not Chestnut Hill home or to buyers moving to a second active in the League of Women Voters and the U.S. over 20 years. entirely prepared to deal with the ins, outs and Chestnut Hill home. Pony Club in Middletown and a member of the She has managed Harkins Realty since 1979. She eventualities that buying a home can entail. Efficiency and maintenance measures taken by Home Builders Association of Delaware. has worked directly in the building business since In an effon to make every dollar count, Chestnut Chestnut Hill include Super E-plus insulation. 1980, the year that her husband, I. j. "Nick" Harkins, Hill Builders has acquired a reputation for taking Some of the developments that Chestnut Hill died. care of things not covered by warranty. Builders have built are Pencader Village's 123

CONI1NUFD fROM PAGE 8 scheduling expertise with any display. Podiatrist opens office project." However, all the new products major factor in sa tisfying cus­ Subcontractors, such as displayed mInnovative KitdlCI1S tomers. Yvonne Collins, admin­ plumbers, electricians, and don~ sell the customer, according at Windy Hills center istrative assistant, sets the tone installers, also receive high to Hennan. "Any of our successes as she greets every visitor to marks from customers for thei r are due to giving the customer the the showroom with a friendli­ responsiveness, promptness, quality products and services that Newark's newest podiatrist, James Bray, D.P.M., most important in Dr. Bray's practice. ness that puts everyone at and dependability. they want or need." is very pleased to have opened his office in the ease, and maintains that spirit Innovative Kitchens' grow­ As Helen VermeydJUk stated, Windy Hills Professional Center. Dr. Bray states that, "It is essential that all diabet­ while seeing to all project ing number of fans is evi­ "After an earlier unsuccessful ven­ ics have their feet examined by a podiatrist or med­ details that need attention. Nab denced by a new display area ture, and after hearing coundess Having graduated from both Newark High ical doctor at least once a year. Many (diabetics) Abdul-aal, CKD, is a profes­ at the showroom at the Possum horror stories from friends who School and the University of Delaware, Dr. Bray need to have their feet examined much more often sional planner who has recent­ Park Mall. This recent addition had experienced kitchen remOOel­ spent his four years of Podiatric Medical education than once a year." ly achieved his accreditation as features three new kitchen ing, we know we were remarkably at the Pennsylvania College of Podiatric Medicine. Of course Dr. Bray sees more than diabetic a Certified Kitchen Designer exhibits highlighting granite fortunate in our dealings with He then completed his residency at the VA patients. Those with common problems such as from the National Kitchen & countertops, low-voltage light­ everyone associated with your Medical Center in Lebanon, Pa., in 1986. It was here bunions, hammertoes and heel pain also may need Bath Association. ing , and three flooring materi­ business. In faa, we'll be getting in that "I had my flfSt in depth exposure to the foot to see a podiatrist. The Vermeychuks had als: ce.ramic tile, vinyl goods, touch soon about remodeling our problems effeding those with diabetes." nothing for praise for Abdul­ and hardwood. bathroom!" aal, saying , "We would trust A novel demonstration is a By Herman 's standards, that This area of concern still remains one of the Nab's planning skills and (how big, what kind) closet success.

Dr. James Bray ~.· @Rm Podiatric Medicine and Surgery ~ Model Open SAT. & SUN. 1-4 Board Certified, OTHER TIMES BY APPOINTMENT tree ,.,,. American Board of Podiatric Orthopedics 68 •, 523 Kirkwood Highway 1.,' ~ ~~ .q...0 Only Minutes From Newark! ~ .; , Windy Hills Professional Center :~ ; ' Newark, DE ~~ ; ~ . .. ' i~ 456-9900 ~: ··~...... ~ lit.: ~ ~ ~ ~ A ~ A ..A ..A ..A ..A ..A ..A ..A ~.... ~ A ...A A ...A A ...~ ~·A A A A A ~ ~ A A A ...ATA ... AT~"'A"'A A ... A

WHAT YOU DON'T KNOW

• ,,, ... # . ..;,_,~ .. ABOUT RADON CAN • WOODED LOTS- 113 TO 112 ACRE • CHOICE OF 4 STYLES OF HOMES HURT YOU. • OUTSTANDING CONSTRUCTION DETAILS • MAINTENANCE FREE HOME • $2000 SEITLEMENT HELP • DECORATOR INTERIOR FEATURES • EXCEPI'IONAL CUSTOMIZED KITCHEN • FULL BASEMENT Get the facts • HOW 10 YEAR WARRANTY • DELMARVA POWER'S STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE FOR ENERGY EFFICIENCY &COMFORT, SUPER E + on radon. Call your From sg7 ,000 local Ameri­ can Lung Directions: Rt 40 West past Glasgow. Entrance to Rosetree Hunt on Right Association. I.J. HARKINS REALTY, INC. Realtors AMERICAN LUNG 2-JH East Chestnut Hill Road ~Sc~?.E!t!~ P.O. Bo\ -JS-Jh • Newark, Delaware 19715 • 738-9760 t Page 8 An Advertising Supplement to lhe Post • Fcbruarv 26, 1993 Spotlight On Business 1993 Spa-Lon: Personal care that is personally yours Retreat. .. Relax ... Rejuvenate . .. antibacterial protecti ve properties know today to Personalized skin and body care is provided by atmosphere designed for your relaxation. Spa-Lon . . Experien e ' pa-Lon , ewark's first Aveda beautify and preserve ourselves in our da il y lives. In Carol S. Cook who is also the president of Spa-Lon. . Personal Care Personally Yours. Concept Day- pa fo r women and men. Spa- Lon dis­ an age of impurities, synthe ti cs and pollutants, Our focus is to provide superior service in an tinguishes itself from other salons by expanding the Avedas natural aromatherapy offers an alternative for crvice menu to include a stress-relieving treatment beautifying and bala ncing ourselves and our envi­ with all haircuts and styles, customized nail care, ronment because Aveda contains no petro-chemicals How to Cook • Up your per onalized facials , essential oil body wraps, thera­ and no animal by-products or ani ma l tested ingredi­ peutic massage, waxing and make-up applications. ents. pa-day offers an opportunity to experience The Spa-Lon team are involved in extensive con­ Dream Kitchen, without many of the service and more for personal rejuve­ tinuing education assuring you that we offer the nation. Our team is dedicated to the complete 'you ' finest care. beca use we know you want to fee l as good as you Gina M. Luck is the Reta il Sales and Service buying a New Home. look. Coordinator and is never too busy to take the time The ki tchen is the mo;t importa nt room in your hnmc ... Sll don't trust it; remodeling to As a 'concept' salon we offer the benefits of · ~ answer questions about any service or product. Aveda products incorporated in all Spa-Lon treat­ Ou r team is enhanced by the fo llowing image ~n yo nc le;o, than the be;t. i\n affordable, us­ ttlln dc>igncd ki tchen fr om IIIIIDV n t i v<' ments. Aveda products are formulated with 99 to crafters, Barbara]. Mattox and Lynn Pierce. They Kite/tell s Des ig11 Ce 11 ler can add o, tyle and in­ IOO'Io planr and fl ower esse nces. The art and science specialize in haircutting, all aspects of perming, cre­ crea,cd l'fficiency to your [if , and more than of Avedas natural aromatheraphy unites timeless nat­ ative Framesi colour applications and make-up. pay fo r it;clf in added va lue to you r horn e. ural remedie with modem clinical resea rch to create Jaquelinc V. Liebel and Theresa Cook offer ex pand­ Vi.,i t our bn ght, expan;i\l' o, hmvrnom. pure products derived from di tilled planr and ed nail ervices de igned for your individual needs. Meet wi th o u r flowe r es ences. Jim Gilmore and Peggy Gorma n execute therapeutic trained staff of ex­ Aveda products contain the most nourishing, massage and are members of the A.M.T.A. pe rt s. i\nd, work w ith a dedica ted de­ ; igner on our f ull wlor tt>IIIJI III t•r to pick the style, lay­ Innovative Kitchen Design o ut, and ma te rials that best meet your personal n eed ~ and Center tops in service budget. What's your pe rsona l ta te in Don't wait until you can a fford a n w You probably don 't expect to have a good time more. In fact they double-checked "yes" when ca bine ts, a ppli­ home to own the d ream kitchen you de e rve. when you commit a large chunk of you r resou rces answering the question, "Were our workers courte­ a nces, nooring and Stop in today and browse th roug h our show­ to remodel your kitchen or bathroom. just imagining ous?" on Innovative Kitchens' customer quality audit. tile? From country room, or call (302) 368-2522 to arra nge a F the financial strain the inevitable disruption of you r Mrs. Mohney commented, "My greatest area of con­ to con te mpo ra ry, consultation with our cu tom designe r. home life is enough to make you think twice. And cern before the job was started was having strangers lmrovntive K itclteus has wha t you're looking of cour e we've all heard the stories about the mis­ in my home. My mind was quickly put to ease. Your for ... in a wide selection of styles, brands, and ad entures of do-it-yourselfers or the disasters workers are professionals! ot only were they expert colors. SHOWROOM HOURS in1posed upon innoce nt homeowners by uncaring in their area, they were prompt, frie ndly and courte­ What layout best suits your fam il y's Monday thru Wednesday 10am-6pm lifestyle? Are you looki ng for more torage, contractors. ous. Please relay out thanks to them." Thursday and Friday 10am-8pm prep space, or new or expanded eating areas? However, customers who choose Innovative Preparing to celebrate the Center's third anniver­ Saturday 10am-4pm Kitchens Design Center repo rt that the entire experi­ sary, Ed Herman, proprietor, couldn't be happier. We pt'l'so rwlly iutaview every customer to as­ sure a unique design tha t's as functional as it is or by appointment. ence is a gratifying one. "When we opened the business, we committed ou r­ stylish. "Every step of planning and executing this pro­ selves to quality workmanship and customer satis­ ject was pleasurable. From the fi rst encounter at the faction. There is no greater compliment to my work 33 Possum Park Mall shop to the last completed detail , every person from than to have satisfied customers recommend our INNOVATIVE KITCHENS Innovative Kitchens Design Center was helpful ," said staff to the ir fami lies and fri ends," said Herman. /)_. -A~ Newark, DE 19711 Helen and Greg Vermeychuk. The dedication of Innovative Kitchens' staff is the ~r~ (302)368-2522 Michael and Diedra Mohney couldn't agree CONITNUED ON PAGE 7

1993 The Environmentally Intelligent Choice. ?fJotU91t Aveda Plant Pure-fumes® Business

An annual advertising supplement to THE Posr

Februorv 26. 19 9 3 \II

Advertising M:lnoger. T1no W1nmJ II Account Representatives, PatriCIO Beii-Hymes. John Coverdale. Koro Dugar. Donna ··- Koehn. Kay P. McGlothlin. Koren Roe, Jerry Rutt. Koren L. So panora Pure llo\\'er and plant e~~e n ce~ • Petroc hemical-free • 100% pure plant aroma Production Assistant, AVE~lt\ Tonjo Castaneda • A~ diver~e a~ they are origina l • The perfect complement to a h ·a lt hy, AROMAOLOGY - THE ART AN11 SCIENCE Editor. Scott Lawrence non -petrochemical li fes tyle. Ask fur a prel'ieu· of this exclusiL'e collectiun today . OF 1'\.JRE FLOWER ANI1 PLANT ES ENCES Publisher, James B. Stre1t. Jr. Hair Care • Skin Care • Colour Cosmetics

PtEASE R El' Yl"LE . N.ocenol presetlled '" th1s pubiKotion k•ndtv suppt.ed bv the pottklpollfl9 cxM!t!ISet> (302) 368-4595 .3.30 Suburban Drive (800) 841-0328 . Newark, DE