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Published every Friday January 22, 1993 3511 Klan, parents protest at Brader The cause: alleged offensive touching by 6-year-old boy
By Tonja Castaneda Post Photo/E. Fine Post Staff Writer Christiana's Calvin Copeland takes a Jump shot In the Peaceful me mbers of the Ku VIkings' 80-68 loss Friday night at Wilham Penn. Article, Klux Klan joined angry parents 1B. outside Brader Elementary School T uesday morning to protest school Inside offici;ds' hand li ng of a student sex ual assau lt. THE BEAR-GLASGOW JAYCEES are searching Ma rchers shouted "protect our for more members, and they just might be looking 3A girls" across the street from the bus for you, offering training in business skills as well e ntrance to t he Four Season Parkway school. as giving those in their ranks the chance to better Some parents are angered by the the community through volunteer service. way school officials are handling an incident when a 6-year-old boy NEWARKER JOE REDDEN publishes his first a ll egedly fondled two 6-year-old book, "Emotional Overload," about an illness that SA girls in a first-grade class. Caro l Brooks, whn ~ e daughter almost destroyed him. Writing proved to be a was allegedly touched, said she J-:as great therapy. asked the p ri nc ipa l of Brade r to Klan members in camoflague mixed with parents at Tuesday morning's protest at Brader Elemen· remove th e boy from the classroom tary School near Glasgow. To nja Castaneda photoffhe Post or from Brader. WITH THE CHINESE NEW YEAR celebration 1QA " We have II J signatu res of peo different c lass, pl aced in a class do what is best for both sides. the classroom or school, based on upon us, Jeff Smith, The Frugal Gourmet, p le who want the boy re moved wit h problem c hi ldren or p ut in " We do n't wa nt to violate any a ll e g a ti on ~. isn't fai r to ei th er side." from Brader Ele me nta ry, " said home schoo ling un til his problems o ne's ri g hts," s a id Kl e mm . " We have started an invest iga presents a few recipes for Chinese appetizers to · Brooks. She said she has requested are solved. "I was told no, that th e "Al legations have been made about tio n and evaluation o f the boy," start a meal off with a bang. a meeting with the boy's mother boy has due process ri ghts ," said this boy and he is innocent until said Kl emm. "We have a transi tion and was told " no." Reed. proven gui lty . T he young ma n al aide th at will be with him when "We were- told we could come to Reed sa id the subject of counsel should gel a chance to state hi s si de he returns to school. " BESIDES LONGWOOD GARDENS' beautiful 12A a meeting at the school on Jan. 22," ing fo r he r da ug hter was ne ver of the case. Kl emm said counseling is avail flowers and plants, they also present many said Brooks . "They have never brought up unt il she claimed that " If he docs have a probl em, then able to the victims. wonderful concerts to entertain visitors. Arts asked if my child needs or wants school offi cials were not conce rn ed we wil l evaluate it a nd see what Reed said she does not know co uns e~i:n g , " said Brooks. with her daughte1. best meets hi s needs," said Klemm. how the Ku Klux Klan fo und out ·Columnist Phil Toman provides the schedule for Lori Reed, whose daughter was Dr. Terri Kl emm, spokesperson It (the so lu tion) won' t be based on about the prole t. Reed said the the coming months. a lso allegedly touched, said she for Christina School District, said allegatio ns bu t educatio na l facts wants t ~e boy to be assigned to a the sc hool district rea ll y wa nt s to and study. To lake a child out of See PROTEST/3A THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE men's bas ketball team charged to another win last Sunday 18 against Maine before a crowd of over 3,200 at the . Carpenter Center. The win put the team at 11 -3 One of Bush's overall and 2-0 in the North Atlantic Conference. Index last Points of Light NEWS 1·12A REUGION aA Dorothy Veasey shines in D.C. FIRE CALLS 2A EVENTS 11A COMMUNITY ARTS 12A By Nancy Turner OPINION 6A SPORTS 1·38 Staff Feature Writer UFESTYLE SA CLASS~FIEDS 4-88 On Jan. 14, a homemaker from Robscott Manor in Newark shook the hands of President and Mrs. Bush in the White House. Taking her tum in the receiving line and being delighted by the fe s ti ~i ti e s, she said, "Mr. President, I'd like to thank you very much Police: Rapist on loose for... "Oh, no," President Bush headed her off. 'We are here to th ank you fo r all you have done. This is your day." Rumor mill: He's caught And so it was that Dorothy Biddle Veasey, 62, officiall y became the 10007th " Daily Point of Light" in our nation 's shining force of volunteers. about, but regardless of what By Diane Heck A "Poin t of Light" is an individual, busi ness or organization that people think, there have been no Staff Reporter voluntari ly takes direct and consequential action to solve serious social Despite the various, wild arrests. We will go public problems in the community. rumors buzzing all around New immediately as an arrest is made." For 40 hours per week, for the past seven years, Veasey has worked in Castle County, neither the alleged Whether it's plain Newark every facet of Youth at Risk camps all over th e country. When she is serial rapist nor the suspect of the gossip or idle chit chat , people not on location at the camps, the grandmother of 12 is organizing attempted rape near Pathmark in are talking about these wanted fu ture camp programs over cups of coffee at her ki tchen computer. College ·Square have been caught, men The national Youth at Risk Program, entering its lOth year, teaches county and local police Jerry Lehane III, a long-time abused and neglected inner city youth the virtues of sharing, trust, and departments report. resident of downtown Newarlc, has responsibility in hopes of redirectin g th eir li ves. Initially, the young Dan Eastberg, patrolman for the his own theories about the serial people attend week-long camps in the ru ral countryside where they New Castle County Police, said rapist. "It has to be someone from concentrate on inner-studies, retrospection, and recreation, away fmm nasty, vicious rumors have been out of town," he said. Lehane also the negative influences of their city environments. After completing the rampant over the past few weeks. said he finds it interesting that camp, the youth are assigned to a "committed panner" and other ''The phone lines here are burning some of the rapes coincided with supportive vo lu nteers w ithin their community who monitor their up with different stories," he said. KKK rallies. progress for one year. A New Castle resident heard Regarding the suspect wanted Veasey was invited to volu nteer wi th the Youth at Risk Program by a from a friend of a friend on the for the attempted rape and group of counselors that she met years before, while rappelling and force that the serial rapist was a attempted murder incident that traversing the heights in a "Six Day" self help/physical challenge camp. Delaware State Trooper, and his happened on Nov. 12 near Veasey, reclining In The Blue Room at The White House wife, a police officer with New Pathmark, the rumors are not as. See VEASEY /2A Castle County, was on the numerous, but with his sketch arresting learn. hanging in almost all the stores in " A lot of people are saying the the area, people are on guard. same thing," she said. An employee of Rainbow A Newport man along with Records on Main Street said a guy NVF fire investigation offers reward several Newark residents relate carne in the store three weeks ago very similar stories. A few say that and told her the man had been By E. Fine They also arc in touch wi th the da ys fo ll ow in g the blaze tha t itcd a cess. its chemical-soaked the trooper wasn' t arrested, but caught. "He said the man was Staff Reporter State Fire Marshal, who is investi brought between 100 and 120 fire fl oor and that the nearest hydrants instead, he checked himself into a arrested at the Sunoco on Main gating the Jan. 9 fire at the NVF fi ghters to the buildi ng from seven were 400 feet from the building. rehabilitation center in Street, and there were a lot of Delaware Crime Stoppers, Inc. is building in Hockessin, Farre ll said. county fire companies and one from The build ing's sprinkler system Wilrn ington. police cars that shied away offering up to $1 ,000 for informa Investi gators, though, have ye t to Maryland . also didn 't work, he said . A worker at the East End Cafe business at the gas station." She tion about the Jan. 3 fire that gutted link the two fi re , which occurred Phili p Sercni, a ladder ca ptain Another blaze causing nearly $ 1 on Main Street said she heard the hoped the news was true, but the hi storic National Vulcanized wi th in a week of one another, he and spoke. ma n for Newark's Aetna mi ll ion in damages broke out at the police· found a suspect, but that no when she didn't hear about it on Fibre Co. (NVF) building in New said. Hose, Hook and Ladder Company, site on Chri stmas morning in 1886, one has been arrested. the news, she wasn' t sure what to ark. Investigators believe the ftre The va cant NVF bui lding, lo said th e fi re gutted about 30,000 pu tt ing about 800 people out of Eastberg said he's not sure how believe. was caused by arsonists. cated at Paper Mi ll Road and Race square feet o f the building. work. the rumors got started, but it's Lt. AJex von Koch of the Newark City Fire Marshal Ken Street, caught fire at 7:30 p.m. and Sercni said Newark firefighters Anyone with information can call quite typical. " It 's a hot topic Farrell said he is investigating the took over th ree hours to control. had for years fea red a fire starting Crime S10ppcrs anonymously at that people are going to talk See RUMORS/2A fire with the city police department. Small fl ames sti ll smoldered for there becau se of the building's lim- (800) 847-3333. Page 2a • The Post, Jan. 22, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 ·Classified 1-800 -220-1230 IN THE COMMUNITY AAA Lifesaving Awards Monday, Jan. 18 Saturday, Jan. 16 Christ iana Fire Co. Victory Christian Church. Building fire. Christiana and Wilmington The American Automobile Association (AAA) i · seeking nomina 8 a .m .- IC I Americas-Stuart I :2 1 a. m.- 5 Magnolia Circle. 9:06 p.111 .- 1916 Capitol Trail Road. Manor fire companies. tions for its annual "AAA School Safety Patrol Lifesavi ng Award s." Pha rmaceut icals , 587 O ld House fi re. Aetna Hose Hook & Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & 4: 16 p .m .- 2 Nancy Way. House Any AAA afety Patrol member performing a lifesaving act between Ba ltimore Pike. Building fire. Ladder Co. Ladder Co. fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder March, 1992 and l' ehruary , 1993 is eligible. A national review board Aetna I lose Hook & Ladder o. 3: II a.m.- 250 E. Delaware Ave. 9:07 p.m.- Interstate 95 southbound Co. and Mill Creek fire company. will select medal recipients from candidates nominated . 10:57 a.m .- 5 1 W . Mai n S treet, Gas lea k outside. Aetna Hose Hook near Churchmans Mars h Road . 6 :01 p.m.- 1601 Ogletown Road. All nominations must be submitted un a recommendation fonn no Christiana. I louse fire. Aetna and & Ladder Co. Auto accident. Christiana, Minquas Investigation. Aetna Hose Hook & later than March I, 1993 . Form s are available by sending a self Chri stiana Fire companies. 4:54 a. m.- 203 New London Road. Fire Company of Newport and Ladder Co. addressed, stamped en elope to the Public A fl i1i rs Department, AAA 12:53 run.- 6 Sandalwood Drive. In vesti gation. Aetna Hose Hook & Holloway Terrace Fire Companies. 7:23 p.m.- 200 block of Foxhunt Delaware, 875 AAA Boulevard , P.O. Box 6030, Newark, DE 197 14- Field lire. Chri Iiana Fi re'Co. Ladder o. 9:57p.m .- Old Coach ' s Bridge Drive. Van lire. Christiana Fire Co. 6030. 2:5 I p .m .- 900 api to l Trai l, 9:55 a. m.- Christiana Bypass and Road. Auto accident. Christiana Co untry Squ ire Apa rtments. South Old Baltimore Pike. Auto Fire Co. Building lire. Aetna and Mill Creek accident. Christiana Fire Co. Tuesday, Jan. 12 1 I :39 a .m.- 23 Florence Circle, 20-Year Reunion at St. Mark's fire companies. 12:56 p.m .- 2274 Porter Road. Thursday, Jan. 14 Woods hade Town Houses. St. Mark's lligh School Class of '73 wi ll hold a 20-Year Reunion 3: 18 p.m.- Delaware I southbound In vestigation. Christiana Fire Co. 7:07 p.m.- 28ri0 Ogletown Roa~ . Building fire. Aetna and Christiana the weekend of June 25-26. T he culminating activity wi ll be a dinner at AAA Boulevard. Auto accident. 2:44 p.m.- II Independence Way. Scerni Industrial Park. Auto acci lire comp3nies. dance on Saturday evening. June 26 at Clayton Hall in Newark. Other C hristiana, Minquas of Newport In vestigation. Aetna and Christiana dent. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder activities are also pla nn ed as part of the re un ion weekend. Classmates 3:5 1 p.m.- Christiana Bypass and fi re compa ni es and e mergency fire companies. Co. who have not received an initial mailing or who need more informa medi cal services. 8:07 p.m.- Newtown and Smalley Old Baltimore Pike. Auto accident. tion should contact Tom Lemon in the t. Mark's Alumni Office at 4 :52 p. m.- 405 o ut h A ntler's Dam ro ads. Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. 738-3756. Pl ace, Fox Run . Tras h fire. Christiana Fi re Co. VVednesday,Jan. 13 4 :53 p.m.- 1145 Christiana Road. C hristiana Fi re Co. Friday, Jan. 15 7: I 0 a.m.- Christiana Parkway and Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. Pre-school Story Hour at Library 5 :05 p.m.- C hris tiana bypass a nd I :40 a. m .- Summit Bridge Road Elkton Road. Auto fire. Aetna Hose 8:02 p.m.- Ogletown Road and Red On Tuesday, Jan. 26, the Newark free Library will have Pre-school Eagle Run Road . Field fire. and U .S . 40. Auto accident. Hook & Ladder Co. Mill Road. Auto accident. Aetna story hours, for children ages 3 an d a half to 6, at I 0:30a.m., 2: I 5 p.m. Chri stiana Fire Co. C hristi a na Fire Co. a nd county 8 :0 i-' a.m .- 100 Wilton Blvd., Hose Hook & Ladder Co. and 7 p.m. The library ensures equal access for all persons with disabil 8 :53 p.m.- 26 Trombone Court, 'emergency medical service. ities. Call 73 1-7550 at least fi ve busi ness days prior to the program if Ha rmo ny Woods. A uto fire . 8:09a.m.- 380 E. Chestnut Hill you have a special need. Christi ana Fire Co. Road. Auto accident. Aetna Hose VEASEV/trom 1A ------Her first volunteer experience with Youth at Risk Camp came in Sunday, Jan. 17 Hook & Ladder Co., county emer upperstate New York. 12:53 a. m.- 4 15 Stanton-Christiana gency medi cal service and state "I remember being very upset to learn what young people are going Road, Red Roof Inn. In vestigation. police helicopter. BIRTHS through," said Veasey. "I raised five children, but I guess I lived a very C hri stiana Fire Co. II :3 3 a.m.- 185 Salem Church sheltered life. I heard children's stories about poverty and all the things Monday, Jan. 18 II :4 1 a.m .- C hristiana Hospital. Road . Building fire . Aetna a nd Bis- Carol and Robert, Newark, that they had to do just to live. It really turned my life around. Elhassan- Majida and Hisham Building fire . hristiana, Minquas hristiana fire companies daughte r. "Even though my children are raised and out of the house now, there's Basha, Newark, daughter. of Newport, Be lvedere a nd Mill I I :34 a.m.- I 968 Pulaski Highway. Gunzl- Maty and Anthony, no way that I can put my feet up on a beach somewhere... not when Creek fire companies. .Rescue. Christiana Fire Co. Newark. son. there are children in the world that live like these children do. Sunday, Jan. 17 I: I 0 p.m. - 600 block of Hopkins 3:20p.m. - 140 E. Main Street. VValueff- Maria and George, At a time in her life when living can be easy, why does Veasey reach Palmieri- Susan and Andrew, Bridge Road. Auto accident. Aetna Rescue. Aetna Hose Hook & Newark. son out to young people who are out of control and who have police records • Bear, daughter. Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Ladder Co. St. John- Stella Ma ria, Newark, and histories of violence? Li- Ying and 1-lui-Yin, Newark, 7:22 p.m.- 273 Old Baltimore Pike. 6:57 p.m.- 18 1 Villas Drive, Villas daughter. "I think of my grandchildren," said Veasey. "I would like for them to daughter. Investigation. Christiana Fi re Co. Apartments. Building fire. Dickerson- Robyn, Newark, share a world with kids that at least know that there is love and daughter. RUMORS/from 1A------understanding. I know I can't give all the children in the world the Saturday, Jan. 16 benefits that my grandchildren have had, but I think that I can give Mayhart- Frances and Dean, Thursday, Jan. 14 Newark Police, said there may 5 feet 10 inches and 6 feet tall, them the benefits of knowing that someone cares. Kids want someone Newark , son. Harvey- Joeli and Gregory, have been an arrest at that location with a stocky build and a pot to love them and play with them. These kids have never had that. Covey- Li sa and Stephen, Newark, Newark, son. that got that rumor started. ''There belly. He is also known to wear "I was with a 12-year-old boy in an apartment in Philadelphia where daughter. Euston- Connie and Paul, have definitely been no arrests camouflage. To report any youngsters were kept while they awaited their court dates," recalled Harris- Natalie and Reginald, Newark. son. made in that case," he said. information, call the New Castle Veasey. "I was typing and he was just hanging around .. Then he asked ·sear, daughter. Looby- Cheryl and Christopher, The man wanted for the Nov. County Police hotline at 573- me if he could make me something to eat. There was nothing in the Tucker- Diedre and William Nix, Newark, son. 12 incident in Newark is described 2820. kitchen, but I thought there was some instant Cup o' Soup so I said Newark, son. Crisp- Susan and Kei th , Newark, as a white man with a dark 'thank you, I would appreciate some soup.' He went to the kitchen daughter. complexion, in his mid-30s, 5 foot and after a while he came back with a big plate of peanut butter and 10 inches tall, and 190 pounds. He crackers, a pickle, a cup of soup and a spoon .. " Friday, Jan. 15 Sunday,Jan. 3 was last seen wearing a dark As it turned out, Veasey explained, there was no instant Cup o' Soup Tyre- Sheila and Stanley, Newark, Calvetti- Kimberly and Michael, windbreaker, dark pants and a in the kitchen. The boy, who most people would label "a Youth at Risk _daughter. (USPS-006-465) Newark , son. blue, knit cap. If anyone has any Published every Friday at 163 East terror" because he was tagging along with a gang," had prepared soup Page- Eli zabeth and Timothy, information concerning this crime, Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, Delaware from odds and ends of condiments. Rear, son. 19713 by The Post, a division of call the Newark Police at 366- Chesapeake Publishing Corporation, His explanation for his creativity? Huth- Susan and Christopher, Tuesday, Jan. 12 7111. Elkton, Maryland. Mailing address for "It's good soup, Ma'am. When you are hungry, you find stuff." Newark daughter. The Post is 153 East Chestnut Hill Minnich- Mary and Joseph, Bear, The alleged serial rapist, who Veasey never imagined that her work with Youth at Risk would earn Ford-Speaks- Joy and Nathaniel, Road, Newark, Delaware 19713. son. is believed to have committed 9 Thlephone is (302) 737-0724. attention from the White House. Making a difference in a few young Newark , son Subscriptions: $12.96 per year by Naughton- Tracy and James, rapes in New Castle County, is lives has always been its own reward. She looks at the recognition as Budzialek- Heather, Newark , mail within New Castle County, Bear, son. described as being a white male Delaware. Out-of county subscriptions another means of getting the word out about this outstanding program. daughter. Fox- Dawn and Robert, Bear, son. between 20-35-years-old, between are $18.00 by mail. Back issues eent by mail are $2.50 each. Current and previ Veasey says that she is "not young enough to jump off of mountains" ous week's issues are 35 cents each; old like she did when she was repelling camper in the "Six Day" course. er iBSues are $1.50 each. Her work with Youth at Risk is often a lot of paper work, telephone POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Post, 153 East Chestnut talk and on-location office management. But then there are days when Hill Rood, Newark, Delaware 19713. Veasey opens her heart to youth struggling in the urban trenches. Advertising rates furnished upon Some might say that those are the days when she is climbing request. Second class postage paid at Newark, Delaware 19711. mountains, instead.
DR. SAGGESE'S "IALrlt ~ ~~~11Mt1t;
"Dedicated To Improving Health From The Inside Out" t 4 fox Run Shopping Center • Bear, DE t 970 t Playschool CADACO MAGIC JOHNSON'S 302-836-2740 Sounds Around~ Asst. Classic Talking Educational Toy STORYBOOK DOUBLE Plays 26 Different Sounds GAMES OLD PHONE BOOKS CAN BE RECYCLED JAM WITH YOUR HELP- WE CAN DO IT! THE FOLLOWING 'RECYCLE DELAWARE' CENTERS WILL HOST SPECIAL COLLECTION EVENTS:
JANUARY 29 and 30 .._ Reg. $7.99 Were $2.99 Reg. $28.99 FEBRUARY 5 and 6 Now $399 Now $1 Now 1/2 OFF 1/2 OFF 1/2 OFF$14 Friday and Saturday 9:00AM to 5:00 PM Dry directories can be turned Into useful products *STORE HOURS: NO PLASTIC PLEASE Mon. thru S•t· to..m.-9p.m. For more Information, call: ~? Sund•v 1t ••m.-5p.m. 1·800-339-3792 ~ - r:a· ~ AhiiAIIMUoCornpany IIU ~;;-lf\A~~-~;,:;;:;,; @Diamond State 'Rtlephone A cooperative effort of BFI, Diamond State and DSWA Circulation Ca111-800-220-3311 The Post, Jan. 22, 1993 • Page ~a Bear/Glasgow Jaycees looking for a few good people to recruit By Alfred T. E.rskine Jr. went on to describe the organiza Wcifords said the local chapte~s tion. " We (Jaycees) train you and like to gear their efforts towards Special to The Po.,l then give you the opportunity to use helping the local community. They BEAR - The Jaycees may not those skills to rai se money for dif take up worth while projects an~ be for everyone, but it may be for ferent charities or for food baskets channel their energies towards you. or whatever you (the chapter) want aiding neighbors. : Ann and Ken Weiford of to do." That does not mean that the local Springwood are looking for a few Each chapter dictates which chapters only concentrate on charity good people. They are two of a direction they wish to go. They or community activities. They also smal l group of people trying to keep decide on what their own com have fun . One of the recent projects the Bear-Glasgow Chapter of the munity projects will be and set their that the Bear-Glasgow Chapter in Jaycees alive. own goals. The Bear-Glasgow volved themselves in last year was il The Bear-Glasgow chapter has chapter has been involved with suc h map reading excursion . They shrunk to si.x members, well below projects as child identification and started below the canal and through the 20-mcmber minimum required helping with the distribution of the aid of maps , traveled inU> by the Jaycees charter. The Chris tma s gifts in local Pennsylvania. Weifords are trying to recruit in neighborhoods. In the past, the main focus of the dividuals between the ages of 21 Their child identification project Jaycees has been in raising funds and 40 who have a desire to im entailed the fingerprinting of for charities, but that has bee)l prove their business skills and want children. The prints were then given changing. Now Jaycees get in to involve themselves in com to the parents as a means of iden volved in such areas as children iJ munity volunteering. tifying the child . This took place in Iiteracy, child abuse and th.e Jaycees provides members the a local shopping center in Bear. environment. opportunity to enhance their busi Ann and Ken come by their cn The Bear-Glasgow Jaycees meet ness skills through the training op lhusiasm for the Bear-Glasgow on the 2nd and 4th Mondays of tlie portunities offered. chapter naturally. Ann is the past month at the Glasgow Medicai "The Jaycees is a training or president of the Wilmington chapter Center. Ann Weiford is the contaCt ganization for the young people in and Ken is the pa~t president of the person for the chapter and can be Ken and Ann Welford with the newest addition to the family the community," said Ken. He then Smyrna-Clayton chapter. The reached at 843-3042. PROTEST/from 1A------klan showed up in the morning and daughter. Brooks said her daughter Reed said her daughter want ed Gallaher parents get opportunity asked if they could protest with told her a boy attempted to grab her to wear a sk irt to school and she them. in her privates. couldn't let her. "We said, if they have daughters Brooks filed a police report on Reed said she told her daughter to grade their children's school too and there are no racial slurs or Jan.l2 with Delaware State Police to defend herself if he tries to touch issues brought up and they stood on Troop 6, Prices Corner, for offen her again. "I was told if my daugh By E. Fine icki, principal of Gallaher Elemen should come from be it the school, their own side and we stood on sive touching. ter lays one hand on him , she will Slo(f Reporter tary School in Newark. Not all kids th e home or both. ours, then fine," said Reed. "My daughter had to explain be suspended," said Reed. "They learn in the same way or at the same Below the report card, the form ''I'm glad they showed us sup what happened to two male officers won't condone hitting but condone Report cards belonging to pupils rate, he said. asks parents two questions dealing port, no one else did," Reed said. and was totally humiliated," said offensive touching." and students arc a right of passage The goal of having parents grade with the effectiveness of the school "Mothers were telling us to shut Brooks. From Brader Elementary across America, whether kids ride school performance is to enlist them and family at working together and up! That's a shame there's no sup Jeff Hale, public information School, the parents went to protest to school by way of bumpy country as " p<~rtners" with the teachers in whether or not the sc hool is meeting port for some children." officer for Delaware State Police, at the Chri stina School District roads or a sleek four-lane highways . their chi ldren's education, Goricki the overall needs of the child. Brooks said she also does not verified there was a police report Building on Main Street. The Ku But in at least one Christina said. The forms were designed to be know how the klan became filed. "Right now, we're leaving Klux Klan were also there and School District primary school, pa The fonn sent to homes last week simple enough for parenlS to fill out invol ved with the demonstration. "I what action is to be taken up to the wore their traditional white hoods rents have a chance to grade the mimics pupil and student report in five to 10 minutes, Gorick.i said. was very upset about the klan being school district," said Hale. and gowns. school in almost the same manner. cards by listing a single column of He said by Jan. 15 the school's there, because people who are igno Brooks said the same boy two "The Klan took it on themselves subjects, including reading, writing, staff already had received grades As part of a district-wide evalua rant of what is happening to our days later "punched my daughter to go to Main Street," said Brooks. social studies, math and science from about 200 parents. That the tion of schools and curriculum, pa girls assumed we were causing between her legs and pulled hi s arm Klemm said the school di strict with space for parenlS to mark the sc hool's teachers didn 't shy away rents, teachers and students have trouble," said Brooks. up." won' t be taking action agains.t the school's grade in teaching each from opening themselves to critic been encouraged to participate in "I don't belong to the group and Brooks said when she went to demonstrators because what they subject. ism signals that growth will occur, decision-making. I tried to get them to leave," said Brader and asked her daughter to were doing is legal. To the righ t of th e column is he said. "School is not a natural experi Brooks, "but half of them (the klan point out the boy who touched her. " People have the right to space for parents to decide where A staff survey also is P!anncd, demonstrators) had children that go "the boy grabbed his crotch and demonstrate," said Klemm. ence for some," said Dr. Paul Gor- instruction in a particular subject Goricki said. to the school." shook it at us," Brooks said. Brooks said the school respond Klan members said they repre "Six or 60, you don 't touch my ed to the demonstration by ending sented the Territorial Klans of daughter," said Brooks, "and you a note home to her and the other Phone book recycling project America. " I have three children in don't do it repeatedly and get away parents saying they were dealing the Christina School District," said with it. The school keeps telling me with the inappropriate behavior. Klan member Robert Tweed. this boy has rights, but so does my At a gathering Tuesday night of needs. your old directories "There are serious racial problems daughter. members t> f the Newark Business and the media never covers them. "I'm protesting the fact that my Association, Newark Police Chief Diamond State Telephone offi without booster scats. Street on Jan. 29 and 30 and Feb. 5 We're also here to support the par little girl can't go into her class William Hogan disclosed that cials did some calculations about By recycling a mere 10 percent, and 6 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. , ents in any way." room and feel safe," said Brooks. Chester Doles, a leader of the the telephone directories they issue Diamond State figures they can save rain or shine. Although the boy is black and "I have to peel my daughter off active Ku Klux Klan chapter that is each year to residents all over the nearly 1,500 trees. The directories must be dry and the girls are white, Dr. Klemm, me to go to sc hool ," said Brooks, based in Ceci l County, Mel. , was county. Moreover, a ton of recycled di free of plastic. A ton of old directories that is rectories also represents the saving director of information services for "and she didn 'I do that when she part of the demonstration . The books will be moved to Lan coll ected and recycled saves about of cubic yards of landfill space. the Christina School District, said started kindergarten." Hogan said that he learned of 3 cas ter, Pa., where they will be used 17 trees. "This is a children's incident and Reed also says her daughter has the klan's planned participation in Lacking the resources to handle for hydro-mulch, game boards and And if Diamond State authorizes will be dealt with the way any child been violated by the same boy. the march late Monday night and the job themselves, Diamond State animal bedding. 350,000 new directories for county would be according to the student Reed said she found out about speculated th at the klan was noti is teaming up with the Delaware residents, tberc must be at least that code of conduct book. her daughter being touched on Jan. fied of the protest by some parents Solid Waste Authority and BFI Re If the program is successful here, many taking up space in people's Klemm said the school is taking 13 when her daughter came out of at Brader. cycling Services for this purpose. the authority is planning to try it in homes. action right away and not trying to school hysterical. He said that no arrests were both Kent and Sussex counties in And face it, last year's telephone down-play the incident. She said "My daughter told me that a lit made and there were no incidents In Newark, the drop-off site is at the spring. the school will be doing some eval tle boy had taken the wand from involving the klan. directories serve little purpose when the Newark Municipal Maintenance Call 739-5361 for further uation of the boy. the triangle (musical instrument) children are old enough to get by Yard at Phillips Avenue and B information . According to Brooks, her 6- and was jabbing it in her private year-oid daughter came home from area," Reed said. school and asked her if she could tell her something. "I knew it was DIVISION OF CONTI ' UI NC ED UC ATION important because she's six and AMERICAN usually she tattles, not asks to tell CANCER Come in any time during the hours listed 10 regist er. me something." tSOCIETY More convenient, more flexible, fewer hassles! 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Credit cards with no annual fee and low 13.9" APRs.1 You get them with a Smatt Account ,~ mart Account?" Banking ' Plan with a combined balance of just 5000 in checking, every kind of avings and most kinds of loans. Stop b any office. Or call 1 00 323-7105 .: The Smart Account,IM Banking Plan ~ Mellon Bank Hxtre why we do our very besL ~ Page 4a • The Post, Jan. 22, 1993 For News Call (302) 737..0724 • Claulfied 1·800·220-1230 Development interest rates on rise in Bear/Glasgow area By Alfred T. Erskine Jr. They've expressed their fear of exchange with one resident saying, over-population of the area, "That is the big problem. You keep Special to The Post increased traffic, the impact on local bringing up this class of people BEAR - The interest rate is wells in the area and the influx of stuff... There is no objection to any beginning to rise in the Bear townhouse/quadraplex housing in a class of people. The objection is to Glasgow area. This is due to the predominantly single family home the area. We did not move down increased interest by residents in the area. here to have townhouses." rate of new developments appearing Wilmington Trust Attorney Larry Tarabicos then asked the in the area. J. Tarabicos represented the bank at gathering, "Where should town The Bear/Glasgow Council of the meeting. He reviewed a list of houses be built in the country?" To Civic Organizations (BGCCO) has restrictions that Wilmington Trust which another resident replied "Up been holding a series of meetings has proposed to satisfy the local on [Routes] 52 or IOO .. .in with representatives of Wilmington residents. Some of the restrictions Centerville." Trust. The area of concern has been dealt with the concerns that people "We've asked after every meeting, the development of Brennan had aired in earlier meetings. that if somebody wants write down Estates. Many of those present were what you want in here [the This new development has been angered by Wilming~on . Trust's restrictions]. We'll put it in," said proposed for a 500-acre parcel of desire to create a high density Thrabicos. He then went on to say, land located near Glasgow. Located development, with low acreage Jots. "I've asked for that repeatedly and I off of Del. 896, between Denny One resident challenged Tarabicos haven't gotten anything yet." Janice Road and the Delaware Veterans by saying, "Earlier you asked the Hawkins, the BGCCO Planning Memorial Cemetery, this new question, 'What is wrong with and Zoning Committee chair, said . .development will add upward of Wilmington Trust protecting their that her committee was going to 1,150 new "units" to the area. investment? ' We can ask [you] the finalize its standing at its next Interest from local residents has same question. What is wrong with meeting. increased noticeably with every us protecting our own investment, meeting. Each gathering has our homes?" Tarabicos replied, "I Hawkins said, "What we, the brought out new participants with don't know what your concern is, I BGCCO, will be doing, is we will new areas of concern. The latest really don't." put our position in writing. We meeting, held in Glasgow Jan. 12, Tarabicos then said, "You folks will send that to Mr. Tarabicos and Taking a peek was attended by more than 65 vocal have a different idea about the class we will send also a carbon copy to John DiMaio Jr. of Bear and his son John DiMaio Ill enjoy the sights at Lums Pond State Park residents. Many of those present of people and who belongs in your the Planning Board and the County during a weekend hike. Post Photo/E. Fine aired their concerns about the new back yard." This caused a heated Council." development. · POST PEOPLE
Newark resident David Zuka, a were inducted into th e Delaware tiona! gymnastics meet at Dock Newark resident Jenny Hats Off To ... senior in Widener University's Beta Chapter of Alpha Chi Honor siders in Millersville, Md. Edinger is a candidate for gradua School of Hotel and Restaurant Society at Goldey-Beacom College: McCreary, 15 , came in ftrst place tion at Miami University, Oxford, Management, is spending the fall Tracy Bak, Jay Birmingham, all-around, placing first on bars, Ohio for December 1992 with her Newark Rotarians semester working as the assistant Diane Bollmeier, Michael first on beam, first on floor and bachelor of science in Business. Special members of the Rotary Club of Newark delivered Meals manager for DAKA Food Service Bufano, Christine Cocove, second on vault. on Wheels to people on Chrisunas Day who were not able to leave in the Smithsonian Institute Erin Favreau, Robin Har She is a sophomore at St. their homes. Participating members were Bob Williams, Ed Derby, cafeteria in Washington, D.C. baugh, Karen Mackiewicz, Elizabeth's High School and has The property located at 95 Ritter Dave McKeon , Tom Castle, John Henkowski and John Suchanec and Zuka is learning professional Laura Mazza, Lisa Muldoon been in gymnastics since she was Lane, owned by Anthony Blasi family. Children who helped out were Erin McKeon, and Ryan and skills while earning 15 college Stout, Richard Peters, Michael six. In June, she competed at the and Margaret Mitten, received the Brandon Castle. credits through Widener's coopera Ruark, Stacy Winterringer and United States Association of In "A Better Newark" award for the McKeon, past president of Newark Rotary and Program Chairman tive education program. David Wolfe. dependent Gymnastics Clubs in Las month of December. for the Newark Senior Center, said this is the first time the group Vegas, Nevada. The property was selected by tt.e delivered meals on Chrisunas. "We didn'tjust drop of the food . We Catie Cronin, daughter of Nadiv Shapira of Newark, with City of Newark's Conservation Ad said hello and spent some time with the senior citizens." The children Robert and Rebecca Cronin of a group of 1,520 surgeons from Charlie Mariani, of Brookdale visory Commission because of the who came along made the visit even more upbeat, he said. Newark, has started her 1992-93 around the world, became part of Farms, was awarded volunteer of improvements and overall Paying visits with hot meals in hand on the holidays is a tradition swimming season at West Virginia Fellows of the American College of the season by the Newark Parks and appearance. the Rotary members plan to continue. Wesleyan in Buckhannon, W.Va. Surgeons. Recreation Department for com If anyone is interested in Cronin, a 1991 graduate of An applicant for Fellowship must pleting his sixth year as the volun nominating a property within the If you know a person or organization worthy of recognition, please Newark High School, is a be a graduate of an approved medi teer crossing guard for Newark's city limits of Newark for the award, call please call Diane Heck, community editor, at 737-0724. sophomore general studies major. cal school, must have completed Safety Town program. call 366-7070. advanced training in one of the 13 This past summer, Mariani com Students who were chosen as the surgical specialties recognized by mitted more than 50 hours of volun National Honor Society officers at the college, must have been in prac teer service. Dr. Stacey Cohen of Newark Kirk Middle School, Newark arc tice in the same geographic location The Newark, Parks and Recrea was elected vice-president of The Jason Viar, president; Holly for at !east two years, must tion Department established the Delaware Chiropractic Society. Clark, vice-president; Sharna demonstrate ethical conduct and volunteer recognition program in The Delaware Chiropractic Gray, secretary and Tanasha Syl good character. 1991 to say thanks to the organiza Society is a statewide organization vester, treasure. tions and individuals who give which promotes public awareness GET RELIEf ... Nicole Tarantlon of Newark is many hours of their time to com and utilization of chiropractic in the Newark resident Burnaby one of Senator Joe Biden 's alternate munity activities. State of Delaware. from Munson , chemistry and nominees to the Air Force Academy biochemislry professor at the in Colorado Springs, Colo. Newark resident Kathryn Gal Newark resident Dawn Dowd, University of Delaware, was given David Sestili of Newark is one • Back Pain lagher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . daughter of Bruce Dowd and an award for Outstanding Service to of Senator Joe Biden's alternate William Gallagher, is the recipient Chemislry Nov. 18 by the Delaware nominees to the U.S. Military Suzanne Dowd, has been selected • Neck Pain of the Joseph & Rose Wawriw Section of the American Chemical Academy at WestPoint, New York. by The Art Institute of Philadelphia Scholarship. Society. Newark residents Robert Hart, to appear in the 1993 edition of • Arm & Leg She is a veterinary tech major in "Who's Who Among students in Shawn Palecek, chemical en James Gil and F. Geoffery American Junior Colleges." gineering University of Delaware Rishel are alternate nominees to the AIUcd Health division of Manor Pain student, Karl Hansen, chemislry th e U.S. Naval Academy in An Junior College, Jenkintown, Pa. Dowd, a 1990 Christiana High School graduate, was one of 42 Art University of Delaware student and napolis, Md . as chosen by Senator Gallagher and her parents at • Headache Thomas Christenson, chemislry Joe Biden . tended the Manor Junior College Institute of Philadelphia students student at Delaware State received Annual Scholarship Reception Nov . given the honor. Students were awards from the Society for Out Catherine Boeckenstedt, S to receive the full-tution scholar chosen based on their academic ship which is based on academic achievement, community service, standing Performance in their daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Rich Dr. Kris Hollstein respective fields of study. Boeckcnstedt of Newark, and Brett excellence. leadership in extracurricular ac Photo by: 808 McCLAIN Gershman, son of Mr. and Mrs. tivities and potential for continued success. Amy Johnson, 17, of Newark at Norman Gershman of Newark, are Newark resident Sarah Kahl tended a National 4- H Congress in both fres hmen at Western Maryland was second place runner up in the DIAMOND STATE CHIROPRACTIC ... Chicago. College, Westminster, Md. junior division of Delaware's 4-H The Melody Meadows Civic As • Quality, Affordable Care Johnson has been involved in the annual Public Speaking Contest sociation in Glasgow elected new • Working With Your M.D. 4-H. Seeing Eye puppy project for held Dec. I at the Capitol Grange officers for 1993. nine years. Newark res ident Jonathan • Most Insurances Cover Larkin was chosen out of 40 Hall in Dover. They arc: Barbara Erskine, She has raised seven puppies, Kahl , 14, attends Newark High president; Addis Markiewicz, three have passed exams and been children to be one of the 12 cast in The Velveteen Rabbit, a 90 minute School and is a four-year 4-H mem vice president; Ted Raposa, trained as guide dogs for the blind. ber of the Fantastics club. treasurer and AI Erskine, Near Christiana Mall Caii ... 30Z-453·9355 Her project has led to her ballet playing at Grand Opera House January 16-17. Newark resident Kara Odom secretary. employment at a camp for the placed third place runner up in the The Civic Association plans to visually impaired and a job as a dog senior division of the 4-H public continue to provide the community groomer. Kelly Ann McCreary, daughter speaki ng contest. with updates on the current zoning The Delaware 4-H Foundation is of James and Shi rley McCreary, Odom, 15, attends Caravel activities within the Glasgow area DIAMOHD STATE CHIROPRACTIC t ·s_c sponsoring her trip. recently co mpeted at the Academy and is a four-year mem and the sanitary sewer project The following Newark students Suite 103, LaFayette Bldg. " Ch ristmas in Annapolis" invita- ber of the Kaleidoscopes 4-H club. within Melody Meadows. 25 5. Old Baltimore Pike Christiana, DE 19702
Mos t women don't know that aging, as well as smoking, diet and IWe· style, can dramatically increase their risk of heart disease. Every y~ar, an estimat· ed half a million women past 45 will have a heart attack . Nearly half of them will die. Making it the number one killer of women in America today. But it doesn't have to be. If women would only speak to their doctors, there's a good cha nce heart disease could be Free MAC® trarisactions anywhere in seven states. You get them a Smart Account, ng Plan. And you get a Smart Account;" Banking prevented. What you don't know Plan with a combined balance of just $5000 in checking, every kind of savi ng and most kinds of loans. Stop by any office. Or call 1800 323-7105. about heart disease may kill you. But what you do The Smart Account :-- Banking Plan know may save you . Ask your doctor. Or call ~ Mellon Bank us at 1-100-AHA·USAl . You're uiry we dn oor uery bel;t ·• Amertcan Heart <': 1992 Melon Bonk CO
Karen B. Hall has joined the New Castle County Chamber of Commerce as Small Business Program Assistant Previously, she was a sales representative for Geotel, a distributor of geotextiles and environmental systems. She attended the University of Delaware. PICTURE THIS: Hall is responsible for planning and scheduling of small business programs and seminars. Carmen Ford adds truck accessories Carman Ford' s Parts Department has added a full line of truck acces sories for sale in its new facility at 193 South DuPont Highway, New Castle. "We work in cooperation with Top City on Route 40, Bear," said Naomi Heckler, parts manager. "They consign the accessories to us and we sell them. We're now able to offer one-stop shopping for the light truck owner." The accessories are not limited to Ford makes.
Lakshman leaves Water Company r-.·· ;:.,~ ,,,._ ;., Bangalore Lakshman has left his position as Chief Engineer of Ar when you suddenly realize you have to pay some tesian Water Company, Inc. in Newark, after 22 years of service to devote more time to his humanitarian efforts. ~ · Lak'shman was elected Fellow of the American Socie ty of Civil En gineers in 1985 and he was inducted as Diplomate of the American Academy of Environmental Engineers in 1986. Banking, and pay As a Member of the Delaware Society of Professional Engineers, he So, you rush downstairs, call Advantage served as president of the New Castle Chapter and later the State Chap ter and initiated the Society's Mathcounts program to discover and en courage excellence in high school mathematics students. Lakshman is founder of the BTL Foundation, an international or ganization which provides funds for a rural health clinic, a maternity hospital, a trade school and a junior college in his native state of Kar nataka, India. ;.~_~: Then-since you're already downstairs-you sneak in a big, fat scoop or ·~: .
Which, of course, you'll end up paying for later.
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PHONE BANKING Page 6a • The Post, Jan. 22, 1993 For News, Call737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 · OuT OF THE ATTIC ~ Now's the time to clear the air RECENT REPORT ISSUED BY sure to ETS. . the Environmental Protection What can be done to combat the effects A Agency confirms what many of us of ETS? already suspected: second-hand tobacco At home, we encourage those who . smoke can be deadly. According to the smoke to do so outdoors. to reduce the risk report, econd-hand smoke i respon sible of having children inhale the pollution. for killing approximately 3,000 non When it comes to protecting those of smokers each year, and al o impair the us exposed to ETS in public places, sever respiratory health of hundreds of thou- al cities in Delaware have taken the lead and of children. in providing safer environments. The City Labe led as environme ntal tobacco of Wilmington passed a no-smoking ordi smoke (ETS), the deadly pollutant i nance in 1989 that prohibits smoking in defined as a mixture of the smoke exhaled art galleries, libraries, museums, class by smokers and the smoke th at come rooms and lecture halls, health care facili from the burning end of a cigarette, cigar ties, public transportation, large retail or pipe. ETS contains more than 4,000 stores with more than 25 employees, substances. Many of them are dangerous along with theaters and sports arenas. poisons and can cause cancer. This type The City of Dover has adopted a simi smoke is so dangerous, in fact, that the lar ordinance. EPA has classified it as a Group A car In Newark, progress in has been a bit ·cinogen - the same category shared by lower in coming. On Jan. l, 1992, as a asbestos and benzene. personnel policy, smoking was banned in This postcard, courtesy of Charlotte McGuire of Newark, depicts "W.T. Mendenhall's And as for how children are affected, city hall. So far, that's the only official Store, Hockessin, Del." in 1910. Readers are welcome to submit their old photographs and postcards for publication. Special care will be taken to ensure their safe return. the EPA report blames ETS for increasing step that's been taken. For more information, call737-0724. ·the risk of lower re piratory infections The danger of ETS will always be pre :such as bronchitis and pneumonia in our sent as long as there are smokers in our youngest members of the population. The midst. Now that it has been proven that PAGES FROM THE PAST report states that between 150,000 and ETS is killing people, we encourage local 300,000 of these cases occur annually in business owners, as well as members of • News as it appeared in The Newark Post throughout the years infants and young children up to 18 the Newark City Council, to take steps to Issue of Jan. 16, 1918 Delaware Co llege campus and One student was injured slightly months old are attributable to exposure to eliminate the risk by joining Wilmington Main Street. in the blaze and Dr. John E. ETS. Apparently, children exposed to sec and Dover in prohibiting smoking on a •Ex-Pres ident Taft To Visit •Comforts for the Soldiers Hocutt, vice-president of student .ond-hand smoke in the home are more larger scale. It 's one thing for smokers to Delaware Men Purchased with Proceeds from affairs, sustained minor cuts and inhale cancer-causing smoke. They ' ve Ex-president William Howard Supper bruises after he slipped and fell likely to cough, wheeze and to have mid- TaFt has accepted the invitation of The committee in charge of the running from his home to the fire dle ear problems. Also, approximately done so by their own volition. President Mitchell to be present at Pultry Supper given at scene. .200,000 to 1,000 000 a thmatic children Unfortunately, non-smokers usually don 't the commencement exercises of Strickersville for the benefit of the Raymond Lynch, a junior from have their condition worsened by expo- have such a choice, and that's unfair. Delaware College, to be held on 304th Regiment of Engineers, sta Milford, said it was the fourth time the Campu s on Monday, June tioned at Camp Meade, Md., havd this semester that there has been a tenth,and de liver the annual issued the following statement UPON MY WORD fire in the 10-year-old structure. address. Ex-president TaFt makes a regarding the expenditure of the • Senior Citizens Rejected powerful appeal to college men proceeds amounting to $115.20. everywhere. A Yale man himself, The expenditures follow: Editorial: Newark City Council he returned to the University as 27 Suits Woolen Underwear rejected a request for $8,000 in Superman's legacy alive in Newark professor after leaving the White $54.00 municipal funds to continue opera House, and is intimately acquainted Express $.7 1 tion of the Senior Center this year, By Shirley Tarrant for his wife, a victim of with the big educational move I doz. Curtains for Hospital and although the 4-3 vote of rejec Post Columnist Alzheimer's, for about eight years ments of the country. "Hi s letter of $6.00 tion was close, it was decisive - in their home. She had a habit of acceptance," Preside nt Mitchell 18 kniuecl Wristers $3.10 and the rejection ridiculous. 'L et me assure you: Superman walking away and getting lost on a declared today, "glows with enthu 8 doz. Towels and Face Cloths The Senior Center project was is NOT dead. He is ali ve and reg ul ar basis. Although her memo siasm for the Delaware College." for Hospital $7.61 initiated by the Newark well. He li ve in the hearts ry disappeared, the weet and kind •Attracti ve Apartment 27 Bed Sacks made of khaki Soroptimist Club to "serve and and minds a nd pirits of ma ny personality remained. Completed: To Be Home of cloth $36.05 enrich the lives of older people - to folks I know personally. This eased the burden, some George W. Rhodes, on Main Express on barrel of Canned teach and revive skills; aid with One Superman is my friend who what , for my friend to maintain Street Fruit $1.65 solution of problems for the elder is paralyzed from the neck down. It th e ir home, meet her needs, keep Finishing touches have been Bal. on hand to be used for wool ly; and as a senior citizen said with has been two years since a massive hi s sanity and deal with every day added to the re sidental section of for knitted goods .. $6.08 real feeling concerning her contem stroke put him in a whee lchair, li ving, for as long as he could. the Rhodes building on Main poraries, "Above all, to provide where he sits daily and li stens and Even after placing her in a long Street, where Dr. G.W. Rhodes will Issue of ]an. 18, 1968 them with the opportunity to serve responds with his eyes. term nursi ng facility, he has contin make his future home. The modern the community." He cannot eat or speak, but he ued to visit her regularly. She does a partme nt which occupies the • Colburn Hall Fire Damages knows what he wants and lets you not recogni ze him and they cannot entire second floor of the building, Reported At Est. $75,000 Issue of Jan. 20, 1988 know what he think. And "think" have any kind of meaningful dia has developed into one of the most A fire in Colburn Hall at the he does! The stroke did not take logue, but he is there. What a Super beautiful residnces in Newark. The University of Delaware campus away hi s brainpower or hi s love of Man! apartment includes six rooms, with last Sunday caused an estimated • Glasgow Residents To Discuss life and family. His emotions are visits home several afternoons each Superwoman is very muc h bath and store room. The entire $75,000 damage and routed 145 Plan For New 'City' still intact. week. He even spent Thanksgiving alive, too, even though she neve r suite is funished hard wood -quar male students into the chilling rain. In an effort to get more control Hi s wife (Superwoman) reads at hi s s ister' s house in Maryland had he r own comic s trip . One tered oak and mahogany. All students were able to return to over what is happening in their and talks to him and keeps him with th e who le family . A fairly Superwoman I know is confined to One enters the apartment from a their rooms later in the day, howev area, the newly-formed Greater advised of current local and foreign new granddaughter is the "apple of her bed with terminal cancer. door to the right of the store er. Glasgow Civic League (GGCL) affairs.She asks for his opini ons on hi s eye" these days. What a Super Whenever I visit her and ask how entrance, a flight of stairs in natural Newark fire marshal William may seek incorporation for issues or family decisions, and he Man! she is doing, she answers " fine." oak finish, leading to the hallway M. Donahue said that he was con Glasgow to become a city. ' responds. Another Superman of my She talk s about everything except and den, the latter featured by a ducting his investigation into the Another idea being considered Now that a speciall y equipped acquaintance is a friend who cared French window, which floods the fire which swept through the I SO is to petition for annexation of the family van is available, my frie nd See WORD/7A space with unlight and leads to the ft. long lounge area of the dormito Glasgow area to the City fo logg ia overlooking the new ry across from the Student Center. Newark. A SINGLE SPIRIT An anniversary to celebrate By Diane Heck THE Posr Post Staff Writer And just this year at the Republican National ~· Serving Greater Newark Since 1910 + Convention, George Bush cried out his concern for the Vol. 82 , No. 52 ver since Nov. 3, my fighting spirit has taken a " unborn" while his cronies spouted their anti-homo holiday. After a long. exciting campa ign in sexual belief . Do these guys care about anybody not white, male, healthy and wealthy? Publisher, James B . Streit, Jr. Ewhich I fiercely debated with fri ends and family, Editor, G. Scott Lawrence The years of stacking the Supreme Court with ultra and with Bill Clinton secured as President. I felt my Sports Editor, Marty Valania protesting soul could relax a bit. A woman's ri ght to conservatives and lying womanizer didn't help either, Community Editor, Diane Heck an abortion would not be taken away. at least for the but, somehow we made it through. Staff Reporters, Eric Fine, Nancy Turner next four years. I've ju t been going through life rou And just because a Democrat will be in the White Contributing Writers, Elbert Chance, Allred T. Erskine Jr., Shirley Tarrant, Phil Toman tinely - working, sleeping. working, sleeping. And it 's House doesn't mean the overwhelming number of peo Office Manager, Tonja Castsaneda been incredibly boring, . o I'm waking up. ple who think women cannot make educated decisions Advertising Manager, Tina Winmill Friday. Jan. 22. marks th e 20th anni versary of the about the.ir own bodie will simply go away. These Classified Manager, Ginny Cole men and women give priority to a cluster of cells over Account Representatives, Patricia Beii-Hymes, John Coverdale, Kara Dugar, Donna Kaehn, Kay P. Roe \'S. Wade Supreme Court decision, declaring th at the life of a woman - a human being who has friends McGlothlin, Karen Roe , Jerry Rutt, Karen L.'saponaro tales may not prohibit th e right to have an abortion Classified Representatives, Debbie Beavers, Rhonda Beamer, Barbara Zahn during the first six months of pregnancy. It's really a and family and who makes contributions to society. It should be her choice to decide. The woman should : shame to think it's only been around for that short a flu• f:lu\1 1\ puhliJhl'tl l·riclay hy Clwmpt' U~t· Publi.thitrx Corporation. Nrws cmtllot:al jQ/rs of!kt.\' art locatrd ;, the RubSl'Otl BuildinR. 153 ultimately come first. If it were the man who got preg : time. It 's not like unplanned pregnancies have only l:.'a.H Cht'.\fl/11 lit! I Hoad, Nt'ltCIT( /)e/aware 1971) . Crntml mh · ntiJin~: o/fit't.f arP /neat ttl til 00/ BridRt' Strut, Elkton, Maryland 2/921. ; come about over the last 20 years. Before the 197 3 nant. would he also be considered second? Ce,twl t lu\.\iflet.Jij al.w fotott•d lll rifl/IJrulHl' Slrt!t!t, Athtrtisinx tlt!adlint i.t II a., , Munday. · decision, brave women had to face many unnecessary And to those who respond that the fetus will also be an important addition to society, I say that some """' '" ,._,,.,,II\ .,, ,\UII « t·ihr . f .!j{)().]2().JJ //. NrwJ lif'·'· 7]7.()714. To plare a dasslflecl. / -R00-2ZO·i2JO. ux:a/ad•~rri.sinR. 737-0n-4. : pains and dangers. Many lost their lives. OtiJPI' fllll·t•rti.ung. I ~ XIJ() . ]2(1.JJ // • New. pie. First, we hear of the possible people are starving in Somalia campaign mudslinging. As I say , dent's decision regarding Somalia ured out that th ey co uld take over Interim pardons to those involved in some while food is not reaching the this could all be legit and the tim and Iraq; but what is his choice immediately . Let's end this interim previous Republican scandals. How needy. but when do we actually fire ing just a coincidence. But it even if he doesn' t? Ri sk further period where th e current president convenient. While I can appreciate on an Iraqi plane? When do we makes me very nervous. And, I per tainting of his ftrst months in office can do enough "tidying and mud should be that the president would be nervous actually plan to put troops in sonally don't like having to squirm by having an all-out brawl with dying" that there's a possiblilty of about ultimately having to answer Somalia? In the interim. for several months. Do any of us Bush on a topic that is supposedly guilty persons going free, and the eliminated any questions about his behavior, Now, maybe it's all legit and exact really know for certain if the timing Bush's strong point? Maybe he 'd new president so ti ed up he can 't should his name come up , once ly like we've been hearing. But the of the necessity of these ac tions chose th at course, maybe he get working on hi new agneda he's left unprotected by his Republicans have much to gain by now, as opposed to before the elec wouldn't. right away. It's just the possibilities Edi10r: "throne", is it right that he should muddying the waters as Clinton tions, or after Clinton 's inaugura All during the campaign those run that make me nervous. I would like to put forth the idea be able to quickly pardon all his comes in. If they put him in enough tion, is legit, or if it's just part of ning for president have plenty of that we do away with this interim "buddies" just to make sure that "fixes" by activating troops, the game? time to chose their staffs, and have E. Grant period when changing presidents. doesn't happen? etc .... Now they are determining the They say Climon backs the presi- enough of the important things fig- Lincoln Uni versity, Pa. Supposedly, it is here so the new I get nervous siting on the edge of agenda for his first 100 days and one can get a staff together and get my chair waiting to see what last beyond. Four years down the road ready for the move and the old one minute thing this guy on the way when Clinton goes against a OBITUARIES can hold down the fort in the mean out will do to cover himself, glorify Republican, you can hear how no time. himself, or what he'll do in auempt budget or heallh care problems Ted Siaweleski ber of Alpha Rh o Chi Professional Texas 77005. In actuality, though, it allows the to put as many kinks in the next were taken care of right away Architecture fraternity. Fo rm er Newark resident Ted He is survive d by hi s mother, one leaving to cover his butt for guy's agenda as possible. Take all because he was busy sending Siawel es ki, o f Houston, Texas, Paul H. Hagerman any wrongdoings and to throw this overseas stuff. I've been read Mary Siaweles ki of Newark and a troops overseas to be killed by died Dec. 24, 1992, of co mpli ca Bear resident Paul H. Hagerman immeasurable wrenches into the ing for many , many months .bat Somalians and Iraqis. Oh, no mat s ister, Joyce Siaweleski of next guy's plans. ti ons from AIDS in Twelve Oaks Wilmington. died Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1993, of they've had a hard time enforcing ter what we may think of it now , Ho spit al, Houston , after being ca ncer in Crozer-Chester Medi cal Take this interim period, for exam- the no-fly zone over Iraq, and that you know ho:w- it will sound during The Rev . Stan ley J. Russe ll of stricken at work . Our Lady of Fatima omciated at a Center, where he was a patient. Mr. Siaweleski , 38, was born in WORD/from 6A ------mem orial Mass Jan . 16 in Our Mr. Hage rman , 63, was born in Bayo nn e, N.J. and moved to Lady of Fatima Catholic Church, Pittsburgh. Pa. and li ved in Aldan, her problems. There are no tears or child of such low l.Q., thi s child there for him , even thou gh he was Newark in 1957 and to Houston in New Ca stle Burial was in All Pa. , before moving to Wi lmington complaints from her. req uired ever-present love, atten not aware of her ex istence. What a 1977. Sai nts Ce metery, Wilmington. 21 years ago. There were 29 family members tion and extra-special care. What a Super Woman ! He was a zoning di vis ion man Arrange ment s we re made by He was man ager of th e data pro at her house for Thanksg ivin g. Of Super Woman and Super Man ! Man y other people are co pin g ager for the city of Houston. Spicer-M ullikin Fun eral Home, cessi ng department at Dolby course, she didn 't eat very much. One of my friend s cared for her eve ry day with the heartbreak of a He was a 1972 gradu ate of Wilmington Manor. Scienti fi c in Yeadon, Pa., where he But, it was wonderful. She was sur elderly fath er-in -law in her home drug-abusive child or a famil y Chri sti ana High Schoo l. He al so The family suggests contribu worked fo r 40 years until June, rounded by her loved ones. Her for years. The man li ved int o hi s member's sui cide or th e dea th of a gradu ated from Ohio State ti ons to AIDS Assista nce Fund, when he retired . seven children whom she had 90s. He received wonderful home child . Theses are the tim es when Uni versity, where he was a mem- 2476 13olsover, Suite 455, Houston, He was a mem ber and elder of raised as a widow were surro unded cooked meal s, medica l attention li fe is at it s wors t. Elsmere Presbyteri an Church. He by her love. What a Super Wom an! when needed, love and the knowl The are the times when a person enjoyed reading and gardening. edge that he had a good home until wonders if he/she can face another He is survived by hi s wife of 29 Some other Super Peo pl e from the end of hi s days. da y, under such abysmal circum years, Dorothy Becker Hagerman ; my past are a couple who adopted a As fa te would have it, so me stances. There is an infinite number a so n, Davi d P. and a daughter, retarded baby. When I firs t met the years after the father-in-law passed of life's abysmal circum stances. Pau la H. Checchi , both of Bear; a family, the child was three-years Memories. away , the husband became a vi ctim This column ci tes only a fe w. The sister, Joan Sta uffer of Fairfax, Va .; old, with th e mind of a three of Al zheimer's. My fri end , th e people to whom I refer here are and a granddaughter. month-old. mag nifice nt careg iver, rose to the re al people, liv ing rea l circum Home. Childhood. School days. A servi ce was held Jan . 16 in occasion and was there though all --·-- He was born with ce rebral stances. They are facing their days McCausland Bathurst Fu neral palsy. The "baby" was in diapers, of the hateful , difficu lt and some wi th courage and strength and dig Vacations. Holidays. Family and friends. Home, Glenolden, Pa. Burial was hAd to be spoon-fed, could not sit times embarrass ing scenes, which nit y. Images so real that, in an instant, in Arli ngton Cemetery, Drexel Hill , up and, certainly, did not recogni ze and Alzheimer's patient can bring Th at is how know Pa. his name. As with any retarded int.o a fami ly's life. She was always Superman/Woman li ves! yesterday becomes today. The family suggests contribu tions to Oncology Care Department Memories. We help you remember of Crozer-Chester Medical Center, Medical Center Boulevard, Upland, and share with those who are Pa. 19015. most important. James M. Layne Newark resident James M. SPIC€R-M ULLII ~~Emotional Overload' tells ~f Redden's struggle, hope :--:By E. Fine before he could start or finish a task. fiction or fiction and, later, figure _Staff Reporter Sometimes the compulsion how to cut the manuscript from over necess itated repeating the ritual 200,000 words to about 80,000. ~: : When Newarker Joe Redden over and over. He entered the University of De :::-started his forthcoming book, Redden w:Js :1 sophomore in high laware in the fall of 1990. After :·'.:Emotional Overload," he was ab- school when the illness started. numerous rejections, his parents 'out two years removed from an i ll "The hardest part (of recovering) is edited U1e book down to a size pu ness that nearly wrecked his life. being able to say you have a prob blishers found more appealing. Redden was 18 and had just lem," he sa id. " I was stubborn." They did this in early 1991 while started studying photography at Ce At 16 he sa id, "Things had gotten their son, the author, was spending a cil County Community College. out of control. r ended up begging semester in Europe. Redden said it :Phough he saw potential for a book, my pa rents to send me some made the culling process easier on )le had no publishing ambitions. wherc .. .lt was really a nightmare." him. ~ Now 28, Redden said the writing He spent nea rly three monUls in a " I couldn't see what they were served as therapy, as something he hos pital where he was put on doing." had to do at the time. medication. This month has been especially After filling three spiral note But by his senior year of high rewarding for Redden . He gra books with the novel's first draft, he school, Redden was back at West duated from UD with a degree in switched to his father's computer Nottingham Academy, a private English and journalism on Jan . 9: A and spent entire weekends writing. secondary school near Rising Sun, week later was a celebration for the T.he book chronicles Redden 's re Md., and received his diploma on book's acceptance by a Nashville, covery from a emotional disorder time. Tenn. publisher. that made him dependent on linking Redden earned an associates de The celebration was indeed hard • riwals with everyday activities like earned. gree in photography from Cecil in Post Photo/E . ' turning off the TV and brushing his 1987, then spent nearly Ulree years "(Through the book) I wanted to Staci Emanuel, friend of author Joe Redden, takes her turn at the table during Redden's book teeth. shooting pictures for two weekly tell other people who had the same signing Saturday. The book takes place in a Phi newspapers, The Whale in Lewes problems Ulat they're not alone," he party ladelphia hospital. Mundane chores and The South County Courier in said. "I felt really alone and didn't Ulough, was that seeking help isn't people who just needed some help. Ule unique subject Ule book deals taking most people no more than a Middletown. know what was going to happen." as scary as people think it is. Fusing actual events from the au with, Redden acknowledged that he few minutes took Redden hours. 1 In the meantime, Redden finished Redden recalled how frightened In Ule hospital, he met other thor's life with fiction, "Emotional wrote the book from his gut, without , These rituals included counting in a the book and decided he wanted to boili he and his family were driving young people suffering from drug Overload" mirrors Redden's experi falling back on the influence of : certain way or staring at a rug de publish it. But he had to decide to Philadelphia where he was hospi problems and depression. He saw ence through Ule eyes of a character other authors. ~ sign for a prescribed period of time whether to market Ule book as non- talized. What they found out, his peers there as normal young named Geoff Derickson. Besides "I' m glad about that." I' I I Cascade Garden livens Longwood By Diane Heck opening of the new Cascade from the arum family . Some aroids the cascading streams of water that Post Staff Writer Garden at Longwood. The new are native to open areas and require seems to mysteriously come out of spectacle opened to the public on bright light; others, including philo the walls. Burle Marx likes As you enter, you immediately Jan. 15 . dendrons ("the friend of the tree"), to use strong geometric elements begin to feel the heat. Moist air fills This is the first permanent gar have become popular house plants that seem to resemble a jigsaw puz your lungs as you brush past lush, den by Burle Marx to ha ve been because they tolerate the low light zle, and some of these waterfalls thick greens. Leafy plants with installed in the United States. levels found under dense jungl e are an example of that. bursts of red and pink that remind Working with Philadelphia l and canopies. Trained at the National School you of pineapples line your way scape architect Conrad Hamerman, In all, the Cascade Garden fea of Fine Arts in Rio de Janiero, down a w inding mountain pat h. a long-time collaborator with Burle tures nearly 150 different types of Burle Marx is a member of the Bubbling so und s of waterfalls echo Marx , the two planned over the tropical plants, most of them from Modern Movement and has been in your ears. T ropical air plants years with other Longwood garden Brazil or Florida. called the " Picasso of gardens." He cling to the faces of surrounding ers, making trips back and f011h to The tree-trimk-like columns are was born in 1909 in Sao Paulo, cl iffs. Tree-trunk-like columns cov Brazil, to create the special site. very original. They are the regular Brazil, and his family moved to Rio ered with plants rise against the The new display features a wide metal columns that hold up the de Janiero in I 913. In 1928 they m ist. I f you think you are escaping range of bromeliads, which are greenhouse, but these had wood made a year-long visit to Europe, th e wi nter blues in a South found almost exclusively in the built around them on which the where Burle Marx studied art and American jungle, you 1 re close. Americas. Spanish moss and bark of tree fern was placed. Plants music in Berlin where he was Internationally known Brazilian pineapples are probably the best were first anchored on to the poles, amazed to find Brazilian plants in landscape architect Roberto Burle known . Many of the decorative but now they ha ve taken root. the European conservatories. This Philadelphia landscape architect Conrad Hamennan (left) and Marx brings a chunk of his native types are grown in Brazil. Another important feature of the Brazilian garden designer Roberto Burle Marx in the "Cascade land to Kennett Square wi th the Other plants widely use d are garden, that gave it its name, are Garden." Post Photo/E. f:ine See GARDEN/12A KEEPING POSTED • meetings • classes • lectures • seminars • clubs Association of Delaware will meet from • The Newark Branch of the infant death syndrome (SIDS) will be at Delaware Center for Horticulture, North hold its quarterly meeting from 10 a.m. Monday, Jan. 25 7-8 :30 p.m. at the Ameri can Lung American Association of University 7:30 p.m. at The Rona ld McDonald Dupont Street, Wilmington. University of to 2 p.m . at Oberod, 400 Burnt Mill • Pre-registration for the Association office, Gilpin Avenue, Suite Women will meet at noon at First House , Rockland Road , Wilmington , in Delaware professor and landscape Road , Centerville. Maureen Pratt, Environmental Careers Conference to 202, Wilm ington . Dave Sestilli , Presbyterian Church , Memorial Hall, W. the library. Dr. Michael Spear of the architect Gary Smith will show slides designer/teacher, will present a slide be held at the Ashland Nature Center, Pulmona ry Lab Manager at Christiana Main Street, Newark . Bring a bag lunch , Medical Center of Delaware will be the including two gardens that show the program on "Antique Needlework Hockessin, on Tuesday, Feb. 9. Hospital , will speak on dealing with a beverage an dessert will be provided . guest speaker. For info., call 996-9464. philosophical elements defining the Tools, " following the installation of offi " Reg istration fee of $20 covers lunch and adverse weather. For in to., call 655- The topic of this lunchtime meeting will • The Newark Arthritis Club will meet American Garden. Dessert reception fol cers fo r 1993. All are welcome . For ~ materials. For informat ion , call 239- 7258 or 1-800-355-LUNG. be "Growing Older in Newark ." The pro at 1 p.m. at the Newark Senior Center, lowing . Cost for members is $7; non info., call475-1232. :· 2334 . • New Directions of Delaware. group gram is free . 300 E. Main St. , Newark . Mary Brown , members is $10. • World War II lecture will be at 7:30 : • Winter Classes offered by The City interaction and sharing, open only to an occupational therapist , will discuss p.m. in the Rodney Room by Bill Miles, ~ of Newark, Department of Parks and diagnosed depressives, manic depres Tuesday,Jan.26 "Making Activities of Daily Living Easier." head of Miles Edu ca tional Film ~ Recreation include Watercolor Painting sives, manic depressives and fam ily For info., call 764-8254 . VVednesday,Jan.27 Productions Inc ., who will speak of the : and Beginning Photography started Jan . members, meets at 7: 15 p.m. at the • "Families Caring for Elderly • "Egypt: Land of the Pharaohs" will • "Tax Tips: Filling out the forms and roles of African American soldiers in the : 25, Wallborder Stenci lling starting Jan. Aldersgate United Methodist Church. Relatives" will be a talk given at 7:30 be a lecture given at 7:30 p.m. at re ceivi ng deductions to which you are liberation of Jews from Germany's con • 26 , and Victorian Heart Wreath and next to Fa irfax Shopping Center on p.m. at the Adult Day Care Center at the Cokesbury Village, a continuing care entitled .. a seminar for older taxpayers to centration camps. Also , on Thursday, at ': Planning Your Wedding starting Jan. 27. Concord Pike the first Monday of ea ch University of Delaware, Newark Hall, by retirement community on Loveville be held at 10 a.m. at Danby Memorial 3 p.m. in the Collins Room, Willard \ For all classes, you must pre-register at month fQr a supporUrap meeting and on Arlene Tomkins , with the Nemours Road, Hockessin . Using photographs, Chapel, Methodist Country House, Fletcher, who grew up in Europe during ,; the Newark Municipal Bu il ding , 220 the fou rth Monday of each month for Health Clinic. These meetings are held Bob Meyers and Rhoda Fr ieman will Kennett Pike , Wilmington . The program WWII , will speak about his experiences : Elkton Road , between 8:30 a.m. and 5 educational/question and answer ses the second and fourth Tuesday of the journy along the lower Nile River, is free and open to the public, but reser there . He will discuss the historic per ~ p.m ., Monday through Friday. For fur- sions. The public is welcome to the mon th . For more information, call 831- through the Pyramids and inthe Sinai vations are recommended. Call 571- spective of the German hometront to the • ther info ., call 366-7091 . fourth Monday program me etings. 6774. Peninsula . For info., ca ll 239-2371. 9662. Holocau st. All of the free lectures are • Better Breathing Support Group Suggested donation for each meeting is • Delaware SIDS Affiliate Support • "Redefining the American Garden" • The Brandywine Chapter of the held in the Student Center, Academy • sponsored by The Amer ican Lung $2.50. For info .. call M•les at 368-7773. Group Meeting for parents of sudden will be a presentation at 7:30 p.m. at the Embroiderers' Guild of America will Street, Newark. For info., call831-1296. Vision Teaser Super Cfosswora ACROSS cake ones 4 Rank or 40 Malay fluent 1 Ending for 51 Nickname for 97 Numbered reputation garment 84 ·Lars Make a head or heed comedian Bill hwys. 5 Window 41 Queen of SWord 52 "Trinity .. 99 Conan frames Carthage 86 Asks repeated in a author packer 6 White·tailed 42 Habitat plant earnestly Doris Day 54 More thi rsty 100 British prison birds form 88 Bedouin song title 55 Pub missile 101 Tax preparer: 7 Electric 43 Nitwit 90 Pedestrian 9 Canadian 56 Father of abbr. catfish 44 Gaze 92 Leak out prov. Charlie and 104 Qu~ntlty at 8 Moslem Intently slowly 13 Beaver Emilio paper sacred book 45 Lacking 94 Guest at a structures 59 Jane Auston 106 Top ot an 9 Raided the energy strange tea 17 Spartan serf heroine apron Ice box 47 Place tor party 18 Inland sea of 61 Fairy tale 107 Barren 10 Short, savings? 95 Formal Asia monster 108 Fr. holy narrative 48 Architect discussions 19 Old sans 62 - man out woman poems Saarinen 96 Clear and 20 Actress 63 Ransomed 111 Rough, 11 Log entries 49 Controversial sunny Masaey 65 Baal, tor one boisterous tor Captain Scon 98 Highly 22 Nebraska's 67 June star? tun Kirk 51 Member of a seasoned largest city 69 Word before 114 Enviable 12 Take for Girl Scout game dishes 23 Two, at dice City or transit position granted division 100 Complained 25 Put In 71 Long-limbed 1171t means 13 Traded by 53 More chic 101 Country symbolic and slender .. love .. bargaining 56 Early south of writing 72 Low walls or 118 Long·runnlng 14 Below, to a Persians Libya 26 Make a show railings Agatha sailor 57 Mosque 102 Propels the of elegance 75She was Christie play 15 Current prayer leader 28 Noxious naughty, 120Mural or fashions 58 Neighbor of 103fa~~a plant musically muscular 16 Exhibit Tibet byproduct 30Betore 77 Hoskins or lead -In contempt 60 Size of type 105 Native of 311ncome Dylan 121 Resign an 17 Crosby's 63 Catskills New Zealand source for 80 King of office "Road" sleeper clubs comics 122 Babylonian partner 64 Urgent ~g~ S~. rade 32 DeU loaf 81 Party line? war god 21 Egyptian 88 Literary naturalist 34 Captain 83 Fictional 123 Comfort sklnk collection Ernest Hook's aide Simon 124 Broadway 24 Country 68 Deep malice Thompson- 35 Mme .. in 84 Borge or signs bordering the 70 Rover. at 1011 Mountain Madrid Hamlet 125 Weakens Red Sea times lakes 36Gooseor 85 Bad shot gradually 27 Long, 72 Historian's 110 Anagram lor snake sound from thetu 128 Location pointed tooth time frame seat 37 Slip of the 87 Logan or 127 Hastened 29 Close at 73 Auk genus 112 The Bounty, tongue F'tzgerald 128 Ancient hand 74 Box or bush lor one 39Dumbo's 8t Plkellke fish Roman clan 33 Jacob's twin lead-In 113 Mongolian 'Wings· 110 British DOWN 38 "The- lor 76 Special times tent 41 Expose false pennies 1 Monkey 's Red Oc1ober- 71 Story starter 115 Speed or claims e1 Partners of cousin 37 Noted 711 Qui~lng sand follower 44 Kind ol duck mortises 2 Gladden English 118 Small dagger 48 Harvested 113 Harangues 3 London surgeon 82~~; 1111 Engineering 50 Top of the 118 Eccentric district 38 Ireland smooth and org. Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311 The Post, Jan. 22, 1993 • Page 9a Robert M. Lynn and Shelley B. Phillips Phillips, Lynn to wed Ellsworth and Beatrice Lynn of Her fiance is a gradua te of Newark with John and Martha Thomas McKean High School in Phillips Godfrey of Alton, Illinois Wilmington. He received a bache announce the engagement of their lor of arts degree in architecture children, Shelley B. Phillips and from Clemson University a'nd a Roben M. Lynn. master's degree in architecture Lyons celebrate 50th from the University of Illinois at The bride-to-be is a graduate of Chicago. Lynn is now employed as Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Lynn Mr. Lynn is retired from the Alton High School in Illinois. an architect in Chicago. recently celebrated their 50th duPont Co., Chestnut Run as Fire Phillips received a bachelor of arts A July 17 wedding is planned to Wedding Anniversary. Marshal and Mrs. Lynn is retired Rhonda A. Marvel and Timothy E. Wampler degree from the University of be at the Metropolitan United The former Beatrice Morris from Red Clay Pres byterian Chicago, where she is working on Methodist Church in Alton , Edgar was married to Lynn on Church as a secretary. a master's degree in history. Illinois. January 9, 1943 in Kingston They have three sons, Jack of Marvel, Wampler to wed Methodist Church, Kingston, Pa. Fairhill, Md., David of Aurora, by the Rev. Norman W. Clemens. Co., Robert of C hicago, II. ; a Mr. James R. and Mrs. Monnie Wampler, the son of Mr. and At th e time, Mr. Lynn was in the daughter, Kristina Gland of S. Dancy of Newark announce the Mrs. Joseph R . Wampler of Coast Guard, stationed at Ocean Delaware City and five grandchil engagement of their daughter Middletown, graduated from St. City,NJ. dren. Rhonda A. Marvel to Timothy E. Elizabeth's High School. He is also Wampler of Newark. a member of New Castle County Marvel is a graduate of Community Partnership and RELIGION FILE Christiana High School and Newark Christian & Missionary Hussian School of Art in Alliance. Philadelphia. She is a former Miss The couple own and operate a Chamber Choir concert Teen Delaware winner, a member financial service business and Organist Franklin Coleman wi ll be joined the Chamber Choir of of New Castle County Community design studio together. Wilmington Friends School to perform on Thursday, Jan. 28 at 12:30 Partnership and of Newark A September 1993 garden wed p.m. at First and entral Presbyterian Church, Eleventh and Market Christian & Missionary Alliance. ding is planned. streets, Wilmington. The concert is free . For more info., call 654-5371. Aging Relatives seminar TO DAY'S Stop Smoking. Your Agi ng Relatives: How Fami lies Can Help," meeting oo' Monday, Jan . 25 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Phillip's Lutheran Church, 450! Taggart, Mench to wed Kirkwood Hi ghway. Director of Nursing for Kimberly Quality Care: American Heart with di scuss Medication Management. The program is free. For more· ft Mr. RobenJ. and Mrs. Judith A. Mench, the son of Mary Lou info., call 654-8886. Association V' Taggart of Newark announce the Mench of Newark and Christopher THf DAY engagement of their daughter, C. Mench, Sr. of Newark, is a 1985 Missionary speaks here Jennifer Lynn Taggan to David J. graduate of Newark High School. He is an MBA student at the Dr. !Ia I Cauthron, a missionary of the Church of the Nazarene since YOUR HOME 4 LINES ' Mench of Newark. • 30.ooo • University of Delaware. 1988 serving at th e Swaziland Nazarene Bi ble College in South Africa, tiOUSEHOLDS $3.00 FOR SALE Taggart, a 1989 graduate of An August 14 wedding is will be the guest speaker on Sunday, Jan. 24 at I 0:30a.m. and 6 p.m. at . Newark High School, is a senior at planned to take place in the garden the First Church of the Nazarene, 357 Paper Mill Road, Newark. For · CLASSIFIED-1-800-~20-1230 · the University of Delaware major of the George Read II House, New more info, call 737-1400. ing in Business Administration. Castle. WESLEYAN CHURCH GLASGOW REFORMED 706 Church Road, Newark PRESBYfERL\N (302) 737-5190. (302) 733-0413 CHURCH Sunday School ...... 9:30a.m. 834-4772 Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship ...... 7:00p.m. Wed. Bible Study . I 0:00a.m., 6:30p.m. Nursery Available. Handicapped Acces sible Pastor Joseph C. Mutton ··Anchored to the Rock & Geared to the Times.·· GRACE EVANGELICAL ST. NICHOLAS FIRST CHURCH OF THE FELLOWSHIP EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHRIST, SCIENTIST :\lc>PtinJ! At YWCA FREE CHURCH Chestnut Hill Rd. &Old Newark Rd. Delawar·e Ave. & Haines St. :HH S. Coll<>gP A''"·• Nc:>wat·k, DE Newark, DE • 368-4655 Nl•war·k, Delaware 7:l7-370:J • 738-5829 FPJLLe Holy Eucharist ...... 9 :30a.m. Sunday Service ...... 10:00 a.m. ~1~1Jip Sunday School ...... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Bible Classes Christian Ed For All ...... 11 :00 a .m . (All Ages) ...... 9:CO a.m. HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Wednesd ay Sunday ... 10:30 Testimony Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. Worship Service & NURSERY (Nursery Available) ...... 10 a .m. Children's Ministry & N ursery The Rev. K•Y Sc:obell, Vlc:•r Reading Room ...... Sat., 10:00 a .m .-Noon "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry" MEETING AT INDEPENDENCE SCHOOL 'The LiNie Church Wirh The Big Hearr PAPER MILL ROAD Growing In The Spirit.· ALL ARE WELCOME ALL WELCOME CinLD CARE PROVIDED David Brady, Pastor • 456-0408 SALEM UNITED EVANGELICAL AGAPE WHITE CLAY CREEK • METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (all ages) 9:15 a.. m PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 469 Salem Church Road 15 Polly Drummond Hill Rd CHURCH OF NEWARK (302} 738-5907 Newark, DE· 737-2100 (302) 738-4822 Worship 10:30 a.m. 308 Possum Park Rd. A Splrlt·Filled Sunday School ...... 9:45a.m. Nursery &Childcare at All Services Newark, DE • 737-2300 Local Expression Of "Where the f•mlly of God Gathers" Sunday Worship .... 8:30 & 11 :00 a.m. Worship Services 8:30 & 11 :00 a.m. Sunday The Body Of Christ 8:25 & 11 :oo a.m. w/nursery provided for both aervlcoa. HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE (302) 324-1299 Worship Jr. Church will be provided at 11:00 8.m. Fellowship Time 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship ...... 1 0 :00a.m. service. Sunday School 10:00a.m. At Howards Johnson's, Rt. 896 & 1·95 Sund•Y School (all ages) 9:45 •.m. cMt~~~~mltu~~s;~i~~,r~y,r~~ i:es Evening Worship 6:30p.m. ''IJJU qood Sftepfrtrd Wednesday Grant F. Gilliard, Assoc. Pastor "YOU ARE WELCOME" Sr. Pastor, Na~cy F. Gillard, Assoc. Youth Pastor Dr. Robert Auffsrlh Home Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor Cares Jib out rou II PRAISE ASSEMBLY OUR REOEEI\IER . . 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark LUTHERAN CHURCH ·. FIRST ASSEMBLY 737-5040 Johnson At Auawata ches. Hill E8t.~ Newark ·• OF GOD am Sunday School ...... 9 :15 a .m . (302) 737-6176 129 Lovett Avenue 215 E. DELAWARE AvtNUIE, NEWARK 381-41104 Wor~lp ...... 10:30 am Sunday Worship Newark, DE 19713 SUNDAY: SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... 11 :45 AM Youth Fellowship (UPY) 7:00 pm ...... 1 0:00 a .m. & 5 :30 p.m. Sunday School WORSHIP ...... 11 :00 AM Fello*shlp In Westminster House Wednesday ...... 7 :00 p .m. & Bible Classes ...... 9 :00a.m. 368-4276 731-8231 following worship service WEDNESDAY: FELLOWSHIP DINNER ...... 5:45PM Divine Worship ...... 10:00 a .m . BIBLE STUDY ...... 8:45 PM - •NURSERY PROVIDED FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, ROYAL RANGERS, Summer Worship ...... 9:00 a.m. Thomas Lazar, Pastor MJRSfRY AT All SERVICES Ramp Access MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) Holy Communion HANOICAPf'fO ACCfSSIIJlf For The Handicapped SUNDAY SERVICES: Paul H. Walters, Pastor ...... lst & 3rd Sunday OR. DAN MACDOtW..D, PASTOR Pastors Barry P. Dawson Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor CARL H. KRUEUE, JR., PASTOR BIBLE STUDY 9:30 AM GORDON WHITNEY, MINISTER OF EV.v.IGEUSM & w. WORSIDP SERVICES CHHISTIANA RED LION EVANGELICAL Morning Worship ... 10:30 a.m. RED LION UNITED PE\C \DER FREE CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH PRESB\ n :RI \\<"Ill RC ·11 PRESBYTERIAN Junior Churches ... 10:30 a.m. & Christian Academy 1545 Church Road· Bear, DE 19701 Evening Worship ... 7:00p.m. (locate d AI The Intersec tion 0 1 Rt 7 & 71) Corner Of Rt. 896 & 40 CHURCH 1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear DE FAMILYNITE 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. Adult & Children (Ages 2-Adult) ...... 9:30 am · 368-0515 Worship Service Sunday School ...... 9: I 5 a.m. Sunday School ...... 9:45 am 10:30 a.m. Adult Bible Study Worship Evening Service 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship ...... 8:00 p.m. !Worship ...... 11 :00 am Rainbows e Missionettes (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 ACCESSIBLE Sr. Minister Ass t. Minister Nursery Provided R~lo Bro~ceal PATRICIA SINGLETON, PASTOR RIJHrl Bruc• Cummi"l• Prutor Rev. Irvin R. Pusey Ronald Cheadle WHRK Sund•y t • .m. Page 1Oa • The Post, Jan . 22, 1993 For N-1 Call 1302) 737-0724 • Clauilied 1-800-220-1230 Chinese appetizers make some exotic treats CHINESE APPETIZERS usc a rcgu i:J r glass jar simply cover tarch and water, stirring as you add. til the mixture holds together very The fi rs t course in a formal Chin with pl astic wrap. Do not wmp To reheat, simply steam in small well. ese meal is always Lo be seen as an tigh tly beca use gas must escape. bowls. Form into shu-mei by placing ab anticipation of what is to come. All ow the pickles lO sit, unre out 3/4 tablespoon of filling in the Thus, an elaborate opening dish, frigcrated, for 24 hours and serve. The Frugal CHICKEN AND CHINESE center of each noodle wrapper and made up of a wonderful assortment The pickles will keep for several CHIVE HU-MEI bring up the comers so you form of delicacies, is a great compliment days if sca led and in the refrigerator. (serves 6 as an what looks like a little money bag. to the guests - and a signal to "get appetizer course) Leave the LOp open so you can see serious." P EAS AND EGG SOUP Gourmet You can usc regular chives for some of ·the meat. t11is , but the Chinese chive has a Blanch the whole chives in very When you read these recipes, (serves 4) much brighter garlic flavor. It is hot tap water for a moment. Tie one some of which arc very old, think of This is the common "egg nower" the table and the people you wish to sometimes found in the Chinese chive around the neck of each soup you find in Chinese-American entertain. By Jeff Smith markets listed as "garlic chives." I chicken-chive dumpling so it looks rcstaumnts . ll is a good dish if you Some of these dishes may Lake a think it is worth the search. as if it is wearing a liule green belL usc good soup stock. liule more time than usual, but they Steam in an oiled bamboo steamer I pound ground chicken (find fro are worth making a n ~ will give you Bring the stock to a simmer and Blanch in boiling water for 5 mi for 15 minutes. I quart chicken soup stock, fresh or an idea about some foods the an add th e po rk. Cook for 6 minutes nutes and discard the water. zen in your supermarket) HINT: A bamboo steamer for cient Chinese prepared and enjoyed. canned and add the bea n curd and the bok Cover the tripe with fresh water 1/2 cup finely chopped Chinese properly steamed food can be found I 10-ounce package fTozen peas choy or mustard greens. and add the green onions cut in garlic chives in most gourmet shops or Oriental 1/4 cup sliced water ches tnuts Bring lO a boil and add salt and 3-inch pieces and the dried turnip. I clove garlic, crushed markets. The steamer racks are CHINESE BRINE PICKLES 3 eggs, beaten (makes 4 c ups of p ickles) white pepper. Pour into a serving Cover and simmer until the tripe is I tablespoon dry sherry or Chinese placed in a wok with water in the I teaspoon Chinese red vinegar These pickles are so easy to make bowl and crack the raw egg into the tend er, about 1 hour. Longer if you rice wine boLLom . Several dishes can be SaiL and white pepper to taste I tablespoon light soy sauce it is almost embarrassing. Whi le the bow l. Il will cook on the way lO the prefer, of course. steamed at once, because steam l/2 teaspoon freshly grated ginger recipe is common, th is one comes ta ble. Drain the tripe well, discarding docs not carry flavors. The advan GARNISH 1/2 teaspoon MSG (optional) from the Dragon Kil n people, who Garni sh with the sesame oil and the water. tage of bamboo over metal is that Green onions, chopped Pinch of sugar im port wonderful and inexpensive chopped green onions. Stir the egg Heat a wok and add the peanut bamboo will not cause water to con Sesame oil I 1/2 teaspoons sesame oil cooking pieces from China. TI1is re into th e so up at the table and serve. oil, garlic and ginger. Chow (stir dense on your food; a metal lid will. fry) for a moment and add the tripe. I tablespoon cornstarch cipe comes from their Chinese pick Bring the stock to a simmer and I teaspoon salt ling jar. Toss in the oil, th add the remaining Next: Chicken: Always A Favorite add the peas and water chestnuts. SPICY PORK TRIPE ingredients, except the cornstarch 1/2 teaspoon ground white pepper When all is hot add the bea ten eggs Additional whole chives for "belts" 2 tablespoons salt (serves 6-8 solution. Copyright 1989 b.Y Frugal Gourmet very slowly in a stream. 24 Shu-Mci wrappers (find in 1 tablespoon Szechwan peppercorns as an appetizer) Cook to your taste, then thicken Inc. Excerpted from "The Frugal Gour Count to 10 and stir the pol supermarkets) met Cooks 'fhree Ancient Cuisines, • by (lind in any Chinese market) th e sauce if you wish with the corns- slowly. You should have lovely thin This is a fa vorite dish of mine Jeff Smith. Published by William Mor 2 to 4 small dried red chili peppers Mix all the ingredients together, strea ms of egg. Add the remaining even though it Lakes a long time to row and Co., Inc. Distribull!d by New 1/2 cup boi ling water except the chives for the "belts." York Times Special Features I seasonings and garnishes and serve. cook. WEAVER'S 3 1{2 cups cold water Whip by hand, using your hand, un- Syndication Sales. 4 to 5 slices fresh ginger, each the BEAN CURD SOUP DISCOUNT size of a 25-cent piece I 1(2 pounds pork tripe (hog maws) (serves 4) 2 green onions cut into 3-inch 1 tab lespoon vodka or dry sherry LIQUORS Thi s shoul d pro bably be called pieces Mid-Winter 4 cups total of any combination of "pe Wednesdays All U Can Eat Wings Buffalo or Cajun $6.95 HOME SERVICE D I A E C T 0 R V Thursdays CABINET REFACING FLOORING Home Jm rovement All U Can Eat Steam Shrimp Wanted ····:,;.:!alls:r ··· DoNALD G. VARNlS All Trade Old &Tired General Contractors $10.95 - Includes AND SoNS, INC. Potato a: Salad Kitchens :·~1111'-III. !F $$SAVE$$ Ucensed Hardwood Floors l!l!'liij'!!i!!·;~lli, ~'!ll!!lli:!lli: l Reface Don't Insured • Sanding/Finishing Double hung windows, Bonded bays , bows & garden 8 Polly Drummond • Installation windows . Awnings , porch Shopping Center l'i: f\4.$~iiii~F4t&J :·: I Our Family 's Been enclosures. patio covers. Newark, DE 19711 Accepting Competitors Doing Floors For storm doors. lancing. Coupons! FREE EST. FULLY INS'O B& CiiCAB INET REFACING Over 30 Years All Crafl'llanstip Fuly Guarantee Wed ., Thurs., and Fri. ; 11 a.m . WILMINGTON COMEDY Events Theatre, to 6 p.m. on Saturday and CABARET (See Friday entry.) Sunday. During the Pi cture • Shows • Activities Con ~certs Perfect exhibit, the mu seum is Tuesday,Jan.26 open on Tues., 10 a.m. to 4 KID DAVIS AND THE KOW Friday, Jan. 22 . • Live • Auditions p.m. as wel l. Admission is $5 for POKES (formerly The Bullets) TWO HOUR HIKE to search for adults; $3 .50 for students and will play at th e Buggy Tavern , night life at 8 p.m. in Friday, Jan. 22 senior ci tizens and $1 .50 for 1705 Marsh Road, Wilm ington, Brandywine Creek State Park, "A MOON FOR THE MISBE children age 4-18. St. Charles 478-7559. and 31st streets. (410)396- Routes 92 and 100 . Cost is $2 GOTTEN" on Jan. 22, 26,28 at 8 p.m., Jan. 23 at 2 and 8 p.m., 7100. Wednesday, Jan. 27 per person. 655-5740. Jan. 24 .at 2 and 7:30p.m., Jan. THE BLAKE THOMPSON SEMI-PRO WRESTLING of the 27 at 1 and 8 p.m. at Center New Jersey BAND will play at the Howard East Coast Wrestling Stage, 700 North Calvert Street, THE MUSt:UM OF AMERICAN House, North Street, Elkton, on Association at 7:30 p.m. at Mill Baltimore. The play is set in GLASS presents "One Hundred Wednesday and at Scorer's . Creek Fire Company, 3900 Prohibition-era New England. Years of American Milk Glass" Pub , Rt. 4 and Marrows Road , Kirkwood Highway, Wilmington. Tickets cost $22-$27. (410)332- from Jan. 23 to March ?.at the Newark, on Thursday. Admission costs $4 for adults, 0033. museum at Wheaton Village , CHRIS & MOON will appear at $2 ages under 12. 994-4747. "THE MATCHMAKER" on Jan. Glasstown Road, Millville, N.J. Scorer's Pub, Rt. 4 and 22, 26-28 at 8 p.m. and Jan. 23 Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 5 Marrows Road , Newark, 731- . Saturday, Jan. 23 at 8 and 4 p.m. at the Delaware p.m., Wednesday .through 8101 , on Wednesday , and at BASEBALL CARD SHOW Theatre Company, 200 Water Sunday during Jan ., Feb ., and the East End Cafe, Main Street, AND SKILL CLINIC from 10 Street, Wilmington. Tickets cost March. For more info., call Newark, on Thursday. a.m. to 5 p.m. at Bohemia $18-$32. 594-1100. (609)825-6800. WILMINGTON COMEDY Manor High School, 2755 "JESUS CHRIST SUPER CABARET (See Friday entry.) Augustine Hermann Highway, STAR" on Jan. 22-28 at 8 p.m., Chesapeake City, Md. Featuring Jan. 23 at 2 and 8 p.m. and Jan. Nightlife Thursday, Jan. 28 professional baseball players 24 at 2 and 7 p.m. at the PAST TENSE will play at the giving pitching, hitting and field Merriam Theatre, Philadelphia. Friday, Jan. 22 East End Cafe, Main Street, ing tips and signing autographs. The musical is based on the last MONTEREY POPSICLE will Newark. Admission costs $2. seven days in the life of Jesus appear at Knuckleheads, 1208 THE BLAKE THOMPSON BINGO AND PIZZA NIGHT at 7 of Nazareth. Tickets cost Washington St. , Wilmington, BAND (See Wednesday entry.) p.m. at Temple Beth El, 301 $27.75-$42.75. (251 )569-9400. 429-0749, on Friday and at the CHRIS & MOON (See Possum Park Road, Newark. DELAWARE SYMPHONY Visitors write with quill pens in the 1817 Sunday school at Buggy Tavern , 1705 Marsh Wednesday entry.) Admission for bingo, all-you ORCHESTRA perform on Jan. Hagley Museum and Library during Winter Life at Hagley: Road , Wilmington, 478-7559, on WILMINGTON COMEDY can-eat pizza and salad buffet 22-23 at 8 p.m. in Grand Opera Nineteenth Century School Days on Sunday, Jan. 24 12:30 to 4 Saturday. CABARET (See Friday entry.) costs $3.50. 366-8330. House, 818 North Market p.m. TUXEDO PARK will perform at LAS VEGAS NIGHT at 7 p.m . Street, Wilmington. Featuring the Soft Rock Cafe , Smalley's UPCOMING CONCERTS at Mid-County Senior Center, conductor Stephen Discovery Players need one ART presents "Art in Mourning," Dam Road, Bear, 836-1282. ROY CLARK featuring Rodney Delaware National Guard Gunzenhauser. Tickets cost male actor during daytime hours works chosen to focus on art's WILMINGTON COMEDY Lay & The Wild West will per Headquarters, Sherwood Park $14, $44 for adults and $6 stu to play the role of Jessie. For role in the process of mourning. CABARET presents Pat form on Monday, Feb. 1 at 7:30 II , Wilmington. Admission is dents. 656-7374. more information, call (41 0)287- The exhibit, on display until Jan. Godwin from WMMR 's "Morning p.m. at Salem Community free. 995-6728. OPERADELAWARE SINGERS 1037. 31, is being organized as part of Show" and other comics on College, Carney's Point, N.J. STUDY ANIMAL TRACKS for perform at 2:15 p.m. in an annual nationwide commem Friday at 9:30 p.m . and on Tickets are $20 and $25 , and children ages 6-8 at 10 a.m. at Cokesbury Village, 726 Tuesday,Jan. 26 oration of th e shared loss due Saturday at 8:15 and 10:30 p.m. are available by calling Ashland Nature Center, junction Loveville Road, Hockessin. ELIOT FISK GUITAR CON to AIDS. Also on display is Cost is $10. Wednesday is (609)769-4811. Mon . - Fri., 9 of Brackenville and Barley Mill Featuring scenes from "My Fair CERT at 8 p.m. at Grand Opera "Beauty and Viol ence," Open Stage Night at 8:30 p.m. a.m. to 5 p.m. Roads, Hockessin. 239-2334. Lady"; there will be an English House, 818 North Market Japanese prints by Yoshitoshi Cost is $3. On Thursday, the ALABAMA AND KENNY style tea and carriage rides. Street, Wilmington . Tickets cost (1839-1892) until Feb. 14 plus Wacky Women of Comedy ROGERS will perform at the Sunday, Jan. 24 Admission is free. 239-2371. $18, all seats reserved. 658- the museum's' permanent col invade the cabaret. Featured 1993 Delaware State Fair to POLISH-AMERICAN VFW PLAYWRITING WORKSHOP, 7897. lection. Museum hours are are Debbie Kasper from New begin July 22 at the fairgrounds, DANCE from 3 to 7 p.m. at which offers playwrights an "A MOON FOR THE MISBE Tues.-Sun ., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; York and comedienne Andy U.S. Rt . 13, south of Harrington. VFW Post #3257, 106 Seventh opportunity to present and dis GOTTEN" (See Friday entry). Wednesday, open until 9 p.m. Bowers. The show begins at Rogers wi ll perform two shows · Avenue, Wilmington. Featuring cuss their works-in-progress "THE MATCHMAKER" (See Admission is $6 adults; $3 chil 8:30 p.m. Admission is $8. The on Saturday, July 31 , and the band Merry Men. Donation with the public, at 8 p.m. at the Friday entry). dren under 18, students with ID cabaret is located behind The Alabama will do one show on of $4-$6. 654-8522 or 652- First Unitarian Church, Corner "JESUS CHRIST SUPER and senior citizens; free Sunday Greenery in Wilmington . 652- Wednesday, July 28 . For tick 9803. of Whiby and Halstead Roads, STAR" (See Friday entry). until 1 p.m. The museum is 6873. ets. call 398-3269. LEARN HOW TO READ A just behind New Castle County located on 26th Street and COMPASS at 1 p.m . at Library on Route 202. Featuring VVednesday,Jan.27 Benjamin Franklin Parkway, Saturday, Jan. 23 Brandywine Creek State Park, "Blind ·spot" by Anthea Sibert KRONOS QUARTET at 8 p.m. Philadelphia. (215)763-81 00. MATT SEVIER will appear at Routes 92 and 100, Wilmington. and an untitled work by Kevin at Grand Opera House, 818 Pancho O'Hara's, 1716 Featuring the basics of orien Rafferty.The workshop is spon North Market Street, Maryland Naaman's Road , Wilm ington, teering a11d then trying a begin sored by the Stepping Stone Wilmington. Tickets cost $19- BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF 475 -5706. ner course. Cost is $10 per per Theatre Company. $23. Krenos is the first post ART presents "Picture Perfect: MONTEREY POPSICLE (See son and includes a park orien modern string quartet. 652- Icons of Modernism" from the Friday entry.) teering map and a compass. Saturday, Jan. 23 5577. Museum of Modern Art in New TOM LARSEN will perform at 655-5740. "JACK AND THE "A MOON FOR THE MISBE York featuring Van Gogh's Confetti's, Independence Mall FREE GUIDED NATURE BEANSTALK" on Jan. 23 at GOTTEN" (See Friday entry). "Starry Night" besid es its per on Concord Pike. WALK at 1:30 p.m. at Ashland 1 :30 p.m.and Jan. 24 at 1:30 "THE MATCHMAKER" (See manent collection. The exhibit GANGSTER PUMP will play at Nature Center, junction of and 4 p.m.at The Delaware Friday entry). runs until Jan. 17. Museum the Del Haven Cafe, 925 Brackenville and Barley Mill Children's Theatre, 1014 "JESUS CHRIST SUPER hours are 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. Orange St. , Wilmington, 656- Roads, Hockessin. Featuring a Delaware Ave., Wilmington. STAR" (See Friday entry) . 9381 . naturalist pointing out signs of Tickets cost $8. 655-1014. animals and explaining how CHILDREN'S CONCERT per they survive in the winter. 239- formed by Kevin Roth from 2 to Exhibits 2334. 3 p.m. at Ashland Nature FIND OUT WHERE ANIMALS Center, Brackenville Road, Delaware GO IN THE WINTER a program Hockessin. Advance tickets cost DELAWARE ART MUSEUM for children Jan . 24 at 1 p.m. $6 for adults, $4 children; tickets presents "Focus on Found," un and Jan. 27 at 10 a.m. at at the door cost $7 . 239-2334. indepth study of the English Delaware Museum of Natural KEVIN ROTH CONCERT from PreRaphaelite painting "Found" History, Route 52 , Wilmington. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Ashland by Dante Gabriel Rosetti , and Admission costs $4 for adults, Nature Center, Brackenville the showing of "1 9th Century $3 senior citizens and ages 3- Road, Hockessin. Featuring tra British Watercolors" until Feb. 7. 17. 658-9111 . ditional, original and popular Museum admission is $4 for The Newark Post proudly presents Beautiful ROAST BEEF DINNER from songs . Advance tickets cost adults, $2 .50 for senior citizens noon to 5 p.m. at the Masonic $11; $13 at the door. 239-2334. and students (with valid ID), and Weddings, a very special Impact Edition that will Temple, 245 North Third Street, DELAWARE SYMPHONY free to children 8 and under and appear in our newspaper. -· Oxford, Pa. Donation of $9 for ORCHESTRA (See Friday museum members. Admission adults, $4 ages 4-1 0. Take outs entry). is also free tothe public on Beautiful Weddings will help the area's brides are available. (215) 932-8803 or "A MOON FOR THE MISBE· Saturdays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m . and grooms add that special touch to their big (215)255-4508. GOTTTEN" (See Friday entry). 571-9590. day! You can take advantage of this special Monday, Jan. 25 "THE MATCHMAKER" (See LOCAL ARTIST LAURA Friday entry). CLARK will display her abstract marketing opportunity by advertising your OBSEAVE THROUGH TELE "JESUS CHRIST SUPER· and contemporary designs dur SCOPES for children ages 9-12 STAR" (See Friday entry). ing the month of January in the specialized goods and seJVices. Best of all, you'll from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Ashland Newark Municipal Building, 220 Nature Center, junction of be reaching those parties planning spring, Elkton Road , Newark. The dis- Brackenville and Barley Mill Sunday, Jan. 24 LONGWOOD GARDENS play is free and open to the pub- summer and fall weddings with your advertising Roads, Hockessin. 239-2334. ORGAN CONCERT at 2:30 lie on weekdays from 8:30a.m. MT. CUBA ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY offers the p.m. in the Conservatory to 5 p.m. Stop by the Parks and opportunity to view the planets, Ballroom at Longwood Gardens, Recreation Office to pick up an moon and other objects through U.S. Route 1, Kennett Square, artist profile and take a self the telescope, weather permit Pa. Featuring Phillip Compton. guided tour, 366-7091 . RUN DATES: January 29 ting . At 7:30 p.m. Harry Admission is $10 for adults, $2 SAFAR STUDIO & GALLERY, Shipman will present "Living in ages 6-14. (215)388-6741. located at 3654 To the Road , Deadline: January 25 "THE INNER CIRCLE" film Talleyville Towne Shoppes at Space" at Mt. Cuba Format: Tabloid with Astronomical Observatory, about the reality of life behind Rt. 202 an To the, Wilmington, Hillside Mill Road, Greenville. the Iron Curtain at 7:30p.m. in is holding over their holiday modular sizes Room 140 Smith Hall, show of unframed originals from Admi!Jsion costs $2 for adults, $1 per child. Due to limited seat University of Delaware, Amstel Delaware artists, including ing and parking, admission is by and South College, Newark. Ne~ark artist Phyllis Torres, Pricing: reservation only. 654-6407. Admission is free . 831-2791 . · until January 31. "A MOON FOR THE MISBE- HARDCASTLE GALLERY pre Full Page ...... $5 75 Tuesday,Jan.26 GOTTEN" (See Friday entry). sents a contemporary show fea "THE MATCHMAKER" (See turing the works of Joanne Page ...... $315 Friday entry). Gross, John Baker, Gus 1/2 TRIP TO PHILADELPHIA FLY "JESUS CHRIST SUPER· Sermas, Jim Hall and James ERS HOCKEY GAME against 1/4 Page ...... $1 ~5 the Buffalo Sabres with the bus STAR" (See Friday entry). Wallace during the month of "JACK AND THE January. The gallery is located leaving the Newark Municipal COLOR: Special $50 rate for one color BEANSTALK" (See Saturday at 1408 N. DuPont Street, Building, 220 Elkton Road, entry) Wilmington . 655-5230. Newark at 6 p.m. Sponsored by . SACRED NATURE: PRE- the City of Newark, Parks and Monday Jan. 25 COLUMBIAN CERAMICS will Recreation Department; the trip THE NEW WORLD STRING be on display at the University costs $21 for Newark residents , QUARTET CONCERT at 8 p.m . of Gallery, 114 Old Why not reserve your space todayf $23 for non- residents and Delawar~ at the Baltimore Museum of College, Mam Street and North For more information, contact your advertising r~presentative includes game ticket and bus Art.in celebration of French College Avenue, Newark, until transportation. 366-7060. master composer Henri Jan. 22 . 831 -8242. or Shirley McCauley at 737-0724 Dutilleux's 77th birthday. HERITAGE OF EXPRESSIONS VVednesda~Jan.27 Sponsored by the Chamber will be p~esented at the Jewish Music Society of Baltimore; tick- Commumty FRIENDLY FIRE FIGHTER pro Cent~r , ~01 Garde~ ets cost $15 general admission, of Eden Road, .W1Im1n.gton, unt1l gram for children at 10 a.m. at $5 for students with 1. D. For Feb. 26 .feat.unng art 1st Jam~s THE POST the Wilmington Library, Tenth • SeMns GrNtf:Y ~ Slnct 1t1o + more information call (41 0)486- Newton m tnbute to the Martm and Market Streets, Wilmington . 1140 ' Luther King Holiday and Black Featuring "Teddy Ruxpin's AUD.ITIONS FOR "SKIP- History Month. 478-5660 . Stop, Drop and Roll." 571-7412. FIND OUT WHERE ANIMALS JACKS, CRAB TRAPS AND GUNNY SACKS" at 7 p.m. at GO IN THE WINTER (See Pennsylvania the Elkton Center Theatre. The PHILAbELPHIA MUSEUM OF Sunday entry). Page 12a • The Post, Jan. 22, 1993 ·Arts growing at Longwood When you men).ion Longwood quite fast so a word to the wise ... Gardens to most people in our area On Sunday, F~:b. 21 at2:30 p.m., they conjure up visions of one of the the world famous Mendelssohn world's most beautiful botanical String Quartet will perform. The gardens with indoor and outdoor THE ARTS program will include Mendelss displays that rival any on our planet. hon's String Quartet in e minor Op. Of course they would be correct Phil Toman 44 , No. 2; Schubert's Quartets in c as far as their thoughts went - but minor, D. 703 and Turina's "La era there is more, much more! cion del torero." Longwood Gardens is also th (;) a ca ll to Longwood at (215) and 1 p.m. The show will feature the Sunday, April 18, will find a dif site of about 350 concerts every 388-674 1 will bring you all the Longwood debut of Dave Sadaah in ferent type of quartet in the conser year. Some arc in the lovely outdoor details. "Circus Comes Alive." vaLOry. This one will feature Trach theater with its stage fountain s, Since the you ngsters arc often On Sauturday, March 20, the Richardson, harpsichord; Joan others arc on the terrace of the main suffering from cabi n fever at this "Kool Kids" (ages 6 to 10) series Sparks, flute; Lloyd Shorter, oboe; conservatory with a vis Ia of the cen time of year, l asked Priscilla about will offer shows aL 11 a.m. and I and Douglas McNames. Their prog tral gardens and founlains, but most some of th e upcoming children and p.m. Featured will be The Touch ram includes Vivald's G minor are in the conservatory of the main family e vcnL~. From Lhc dozens on stone Theater of Bethlehem, Pa. in Flute and Oboe Concerto and a building, especially this time of the calendar, she wanted me LO tell "On the Wild Frontier." Great folk Cello Sonate. Also on the bill are year. you about these three. heroes such as Johnny Applesced, works by Scarlatti and Handel. This There is a wide variety in the On Saturday, Feb. 6, at I I a.m. Davy Crockct and Deadwood Dick concert is in honor of the reopening programming which Priscilla John- and 1 p.m., a Kevin Roth Family will be center stage. of the I1alian Water Gaardens at Longwood. ,. son, pcrfroming arts director, brings Concert is set. Roth, whose photo I have been there LO sec, and en joy, the children's programs for my to Longwood. Thre are superb or appears with my column today, is a Longwood Gardens is nearby, self and the acts so truly remark gan concerts on the custom built delightful si nger, songwriter and a Route 1 near Kennett Square Pa., 10,010 pipes of the organ in th e con dulcimer artist. He has more Lhan 30 able job of targeting the young audi and family admission won't add to ences. There really aren't many servatory. There is chamber music, albums on the market and he will the post-Christmas budget blues. family entertainment, shows just for perform favorites from these wiggles when the "Wiggle Club" is in session at Longwood Gardens. While you are there, be sure to kids - the whole spectrum of the albums. browse the gift shop. There are performing arts. If you arc a chamber music buff, I The Longwood "Wiggle Club" would suggest two from Lhc myriad things of interest, including record Most of the programs are free (the name refers to the short atten of offerings for this winter and ings made on the grounds at various concerts. with your admission to the gardens tion span of some of the very young spring. One is next month, the other and that makes a trip a real bargain! audiences, ages 3 to 5) will be in in April. Both of these are reserva Longwood Gardens, a great place ; There arc exceptions, of course, but session Feb. 20 at 10 and 11 a.m. tion required concerts . They fill up LO fight the winter doldrums! GARDEN/from SA------led to hi s life-long passion with lapse into Portuguese, the language December. Admission to the For a complete schedule of plants. He has undertaken many of Brazil, as they discussed all the Gardens costs $ 10 for adults, $2 for activities, send a self-addressed expeditions into Brazil 's interior to pOSSibilities. children ages 6 to 14 . Children stamped bus iness envelope to : • study plants in their natural habitats "It was like building a sma ll under six are admitted free . Longwood Gardens, P.O. Box 501, . and to find new subjects for his cathedral," Burl Marx said. Longwood is located on US Rt. I Kennett Square, PA 19348. For gardens. Paintings and drawings by Burle near Kennett Square, Penn., in the more information, telephone During the course of a 60-year Marx are also on display in the historic Brandywine Valley. (215)388-6741. r. ga~~~~!!~~ ~ · ~ career, he and his associates in Rio Music Room , not far from the de Janeiro have worked on more Cascade Ga rden . His paintings are than 2,000 landscape projects. rerninisent of brightly-colored Volunteer. ~ Savings up to 50% off! Structural renovations began in stained glass. , the indoor garden in February of The art exhibition ca n be seen All dresses, separates, sweaters, , 1992. For two days last June, Burle daily through Jan. 24, from I 0 a.m. Marx supervised the planting of the to 5 p.m. Longwood 's Cascade jackets, etc. · garden, frequently departing from Garden as well as 19 other ga rdens his plan to select examples from the are open every day of the year from American Heart ~'lfj rich palette of colorful specimens I 0 a. m-5 p.m. (unti l 6 p.m. April Association V' through October) and on many assembled by the Longwood gar t:; - deners. 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Or call1800 323-7105. $4000 The Smart Account ~·· Banking Plan Ca/1 Today For An Appointment Offer expires 2/2f3/93 @ Mellon Bank You're why we do our very besc DiCola Chiropractic Center ,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,!."+\,PV Limestone Road • Wilmington, DE 19808 (f!)\ m Mellon Bon I< Corpot"aUon A S12 monthly fee •Mil be mseood 1t m,r'llmum balance requ~remenls ore no t morntorned OHer not opptlcoble to commercial accounts All< your Mellon Bon lliilt(e~il POSTGAME Delaware jumps to NAC lead Hens freeze Maine, stagger by UNH By Marty Valania hall) buoyed the barrage. Ed Jones' Post Sport s Writer shot at the bu zzer ended the run and closed the halftime gap to 42-25 . The Uni versit y of Delaware bas " We came out pumped," ai d ketba ll team displayed th at it was Dunkley who had 20 points and II still th e team to beat to the in the rebounds. ''There was a lot of talk North Atlantic Conference Sunday about who was the best team in the By Marty Valania wi th a 93-7 1 thras hing of Maine conference. We came out ready to Post Sports Writer be fore 3,242 at the Carpenter go out and prove we were the better Cent er. team ." The Blue Hens ( 11 -3 overall, 2-0 The onslaught continued in the Hen hoops make NA C). wh ich had strugg led past second half as the Hens scored I 5 NAC doormat New Hampshire last of the first 2 1 points after the inter for fun winter Friday night, broke open a ti ght mission to stretch their lead to 57- game with an 18-0 run near the end 3 1. Following another run (this asketball will certainly not of the first half to break th e game time 12-2), De laware had its Bbe dull at the University of wide open. The Black Bears (6-5, bi ggest lead of the game at 73-41 . Delaware this winter. 1- 1), who were picked to fi ni sh sec By this time the Hens had secured The Blue Hens displayed ond in the league in the preseason their eighth consecutive and 17th their wide spectrum of poten Coaches' Poll , had knocked off straight home-court (tying a school tial last weekend in struggling Drexel Friday ni ght and were look record) victory and its status as the past woeful New Hampshire ing to take an early lead in the con confe re nce 's best team. The (I -9) but pounding supposedly ference race by winning on the remaining 10 minutes was garbage powerful Maine. The two wins defending champion 's home court. time. enabled Delaware to extend Delaware, which looked less-than "Everybody came to play several streaks. The Hens have impressive again st UNH, came out today, " said Dunkley who was in now won eight straight games; eager to show it was n ' t going to double figures in rebounding and they have won 17 straight giv e up it s titl e easil y. po ints for the 13th time in 14 home games, 17 consecutive "Thi s was to answer all the ques game . " And when everybody home games over North tions," said senior g uard Ri cky comes to pl ay, we ' re an unstop Atlantic Conferenece oppo Deadwyler who scored a season pable team." nents and 22 straight over hi g h 18 points, most coming on Bes ides Dunkley 's 20 and NAC teams home and away. out side jumpers. " We weren ' t the Deadwyler's 18, Wright added 17 Following the 65-54 over top dog, supposedly. anymore. But , points and sophomore guard Brian New Hampshire, the Wildcats' we beat the top dog. We just got it Pearl I 0. Delaware shot 5 I % from Coach Gib Chapman said that going and did what we had to do." the field , we ll above its 42% season Delaware wasn't head and With De laware leading 24-23 average and garnered a school shoulders above the rest of the and the game in a see-saw mode, record 20 steals. league. That seemed to be an the Hens exploded for 18 strai ght "[Maine and New Hampshire] accurate statement as of Friday points in the last six minutes of the play two totally different styles," night, especially when one first half. Strong inside play from said Delaware Coach Steve considers that the Hens had forward Anthony Wright and cent er Steinwedel whose team has now turned in three subpar perfor Spencer Dunkley. three-point shots won an impressive 2 1 consecutive mances in a row against fro m Deadwyler and Blackhurst games over NAC opponents. " New UMBC, Towson State and point guard Brian Peart had eight assists in the Blue Hens' rout of Maine Sunday and scrappy defense which forced New Hampshire. However, the afternoon. Post Photo/E. Fine Maine turnovers ( 14 in th e first See HENS/28 Blue Hens did win all three and then came out and pounded the Black Bears on Sunday. Maine entered Sunday's game after defeating Drexel in Newark girls five its NAC opener in Philadelphia Hodgson wins mini-tourney Friday night. That coupled with the fact that the Black By John Holowka major decision over Archmere, and Larry Volzone Bears were picked first in sev Special to The Post ( 145 pounds) won three matches, including a 7-6 tops Glasgow, 31-22 double overtime victory against Hodgson's Jeff eral preseason publications and GLASGOW - Hodgson Yo-Tech's wrestling Boyd. second in the Coaches' Poll team showed up at its own mini-tournament in a The 'Jackets, behind a Watson " Mini-tournaments are fine; we have to rise to a By Marty Valania seemed to give Maine an maximum way. Post Sports Writer three-point shot, builr the lead to different level,'' said Christiana Coach Drew Yeager. advantage. Delaware, however, The Silver Eagles produced eight undefeated 3 1- 18 in the fourth quarter before "But we have to do some things to get three wrestlers dispelled any thoughts that it wrestlers and captured their second straight title The Newark Hi gh girls basket the Dragons closed the game with in. Some wrestled good, some didn't. " wasn 't capable of winning the Saturday at the Hodgson Yo-Tech Mini-Invitational ba ll team took another step toward two baskets. Hodgson's Mike Bennell ( 11 2) pinned the league by downing Maine 93- four-team Tournament. its goal of a state tournament berth " I think we played them tough Vikings' Jason Gonzales in 2:39 and Chri stiana's 71 in a game that really wasn't ·Hodgson finished with 164 points, Indian River wi th a 31 -22 victory over cross earl y,'· aid Walke r whose team Brian Rovels at I 19 scored technical falls over Mark as close as the score indicated. wa ~ second with 114, Christiana third with 90, and town rival Glasgow last Friday played withol.lt leading scorer Lane (Hodgson) and Archmere. At 125, the Silver Maybe the Hens are head and Archmere Academy fini shed last with 30 points. afternoon at Newark High. Tomacine Rahming. "They knew Eagles' Steve Hampton recorded a 22- 11 major deci shoulders above the rest of the Against individual teams, Hodgson outscored The Yellowjackets used an 11 -4 they were in a game anyway.'' sion over Christiana's Jason Zayakowski. league. Stay tuned for the rest Christiana 50- 13, Indian River 54-10 and Archmere th ird quarter to break open a close Besides Watson 's 12 points. Ri ck Bourne (Hodgson) went unbeaten at 130 of what should be a very inter 60-12. game and secure their fifth victory Newark was le d by LaTanya with a pin over IR and a 7-4 decision against esting college basketball sea "We're pretty well pleased with the way the tour of the season. Sophomore guard W ashingto n 's s ix and Tyra Christiana's Tahanh Tran, and Jeff Jones ( 135) won son. nament went," said Hodgson Coach Jerry Lamey. lshia Wa t ~o n , who had been he ld Webster's four point . two decisions, including a 10-4 vi ctory over Eric Wrestling season gears up "Right now we feel like we're hitting on all cylin scoreless in th e first half, scored " It takes this team time to get Cherry (Vikings). ders. We feel we wrestled well. ni ne of her game-high 12 points going," said Newark Coach John High school wrestling sea Eric Robertson ( 140), who fini shed third in last during the period to ~ park Newark. Holland whose ream improved to 5- son is just coming into its own "We got to see Indian River; we knew we had to year's conference meet, recorded three victories, one " [Glasgow sophomore g uard ! 6 overall, 3-2 in Flight A. "We had as January winds down. wrestle a good match against them," Lamey said. a 14-2 major decision against Christi ana's Andy Laurie Bro -nahan did a good job on a bi g height advantage and took Last week saw two big dual "And it's always nice to win against a Flight A team Palese, to extend hi season record to 8-0. (Watson] in the firs t half." said advantage of it ; plus we were just meets in the county as teams like Christiana. We knew we had to wrestle tough "Our strength is ih the middleweights," said G lasgow Coach Larry W a lker a ble to play be tt er in the second from Division I and 11 vie for and couldn't give up any pins." Lamey. "We've worked out butts off thi s year and whose team fell to S-4 on the sea half." spots in the first -ever state Christiana had two unbeaten wrestlers. At I 03, our main interest is looking for pins; that's what son. "But she broke loose in that tournament. Hodgson fell to state tournament hopeful Lateace Neal defeated we've been preaching." third quarter.'' Middletown in an exciting Hodgson's Kirk Scott by technical fall and won a See NEWARK/28 Flight B matchup. The Cavaliers have now defeated both Dickinson and the Silver Eagles to all but wrap up the Christiana falls to Fligbt B championship and a berth in the Division 11 team tourney. Say '1 William Penn, 80-68 Hodgson sti ll has a good chance to make the tourna By John Holowka they 're quick and fast. They It ment. seems as if Hodgson's ~a\· Special to The Post deserve to be right at the top (of the fate could be decided in a state-wide standings) where they NEW C ASTLE - Lenny February match against neme are (No. 2). I have nothing but sis Dickinson. The Rams have Brown scored a game -hi g h 24 respect for them." points, including 16 in the first half been the only obstacle between The Vikings s lid behind 9-1 and Mike Terry added 19 to he lp Hodgson and Flight B champi "Unstoppable! early in the firs t quarter, rallied William Penn High defeat onships in years past. behind Michael Winchester's four Christiana 80-68 Friday night in a Many people in the state points and pulled within I 1-8 mid Flight A boys basketball game. seem to be conceding the way through the period. But It's the only The Viking pulled within five Division I state team title to th e William Penn 's William Davi points 39-34 late in the second Colonials this season - espe cored nine of his 17 points the next quarter and trai led 4 1-35 at half cially with the new format. 3:29 minutes to give the Colonials a time. but the Colonial. outscored However, don't be too quick to word that I 25- 15 second-period lead. count out perennial power St. Christiana 39-33 over the final two The Colonials led 41 -35 at the Mark's. periods and extended their record to half.and inched out to a 57-49 lead The Spartans (7- 1), ripped I 0-1, 4- 1 in the conference. after three period . Christiana never Newark 62-3 last Saturday. can use!" " William Penn is a very good gol closer than nine points during The impressive thing about basketball team,'' aid Christiana the final quarter as William Penn Saturday's victory was that the Coach Ron Hollis. after the Vikings outscored the Vikings 23- 19 to seal Spartans recorded six pins. SPENCER DUNKLEY slipped to 7-5. 3-2). " They out the victory. This shows a different tact played us totally: they did an excel UD Senior Center "We've been troubled with geared toward dual meets and lent job. assessing the Blue Hens' injurie s in ce the Indian River could help the Spartans in a big "They have an outs tanding game," ·aid Hollis, noting that star- meet. Stay tuned for the perfonnance following the game,'' Hollis said. "They hoot Maine game William Penn match. Christiane's Copeland attemps • well outside, they hoot well inside, See VIKINGS/28 to William Penn last Friday. Post Photo/E. Fine Page 2b • The Post, Jan. 22, 1993 For News Call (302) 737..0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Silver Eagles fall to Middletown by Marty Valania pins." an 18-10 lead. Amy Pointer - Caravel The Cavaliers jumped to a 12-0 ''I think we lost our composure Spats Editor lead recording falls in the first two after those matches," said Lamey. by Marty Valania " It's been great this year," said Pointer. "We've MIDDLETOWN - Hodgson's weight classes. Hodgson's Roger " We did some things we don't nor been slTuggling for lhe past couple of years but now Flight B heartbreak continued last Bennett came back with a pin in mally do. SpOTI.I EditOT it's time for us to r,ay back some of the teams that week. 1:0 1 at 119 to cut the lead to 12-6. "We knew going in we had to be were pounding us. ' The Silver Eagles, always a top The Silver Eagles pulled to within successful in our middleweights." The Caravel girls basketball team ripped The Tome With the toughest part of their schedule already be contender in the conference, have 12-10 after Steve Hampton's 17-4 Hodgson's Eric Robertson came School (from North East, Md.) 49-21 Tuesday night hind them, the Bucs have a great chance to make the never been able to capture that major decision at 125. Hampton, back to win 15-2 at 140 while Dave to even its season record at 6-6. state tournament this season. · championship. Last week Hodgson though, was unable to record the Jones earned a tech fall at 171. Greg Amy Pointer led the way for the Bucs scoring 17 "I think we have a good shot," said Pointer. " If we traveled to Middletown to try and pin or the tech fall. Lennox picked up the other points. Pointer, a senior guard, has been a catalys t for play like we can, we should be able to win a lot of the take a big step toward this year's " To win, we had to have 125- Hodgson win with a 2-0 victory at Caravel all season. games we have left. championship but were dealt a 39- 135," said Lamey. "When we heavyweight. "She's really playing well this year," said Caravel " Some of us have been playing together for four 22 setback by the powerful didn 't get the tech atl25 it just kind With the new Division II state Coach Bill McCartan. ''Her senior leadership is years. We know what each other is going to do on the Cavaliers. of snowballed.' ' tournament format in effect this showing and she's really taken over." court. We know to look for Kim (Jones) inside and Middletown had a l.ready beaten Indeed. season, the Hodgson-Dickinson Pointer is averaging 14 points per game this season Cara (Lightfoot) to shoot the three. We've been play Di ckinson, the Eagles' nemesis At 130, Hodgson's Jeff Jones led match, while not for the Flight B in leading the Bucs on a path toward the state tourna ing hard and hustling real well." over the past few years. A win over Middletown's Chris Vick 4-3 when title, will be very big again this ment. If Caravel can make the tourney, it will be the That kind of team play, led by Pointer, should find . Middletown would've almost cer time apparently ran out in the third season. The winner could be an at fi.rst time in several years. Caravel playing in the post season. tainly guaranteed Hodgson at least a period. Jones, however, was called large team in the state tourney. piece of the Flight B title. for his second stalling warning " We're a little young," said In front of the packed gym, Mid before the buzzer giving Vick the Lamey. "We graduated over 100 dletown recorded five pins to help tying point. Vick won the sudden career wins last year and a lot of lead it to the victory. death overtime with a takedown 20 these guys haven't been in the pres St. Mark's prepares for big "They just beat us," said second in. sure of a big match. Hodgson Coach Jerry Lamey. "I Rick Bourne then lost a tight8-7 "Our goal is still to make the learned long ago, that you can't bout at 135 to Middletown's state tournament. Hopefully, we can in-state duals in Newark rout beat a good team by giving up Dominic Savini giving Middletown go as an at-large." by Marty Valania eluding six pins, two technical falls Saturday revealed the Spartans' and a forfeit. new dual meet strategy. While al Sports Editor " I th ink we're coming along real ways having superior wrestlers, St. Caravel's.Sheets given high honor well," said St. Mark's Coach Steve Mark's has never been known as a MILLTOWN- The St. Mark's Bastianell i. "A lot of the guys pinning team. This year, however, by Marty Valania camp, will be comprised of players good talent in the state. I think one High wrestling team just keeps get didn't have a lot of varsity ex with the team state title being deter Sports Editor from all over the Northeast. At the of our goals will be to have some ting better and better as the season perience coming into the season. mined in dual meets, Spartan end of the week a team will be one make the Region I team." goes along. But with the tournaments and the wrestlers realize the importance of BEAR - Caravel Academy soc selected to represent Region I and Sheets will spend the rest of the The Spartans, perennially one of dual meets , they are more seasoned pins and not getting pinned.'' go on to the national tryout camp. winter and the early spring scouting the best wrestling teams in the state, cer Coach Greg Sheets was named now. They're starting to wrestle "In big dual meets those points as head coach of the 1993 Under-16 According to Sheets, no Delaware and talking to many of the soccer were supposed to be rebuilding this like a veteran team." from pins and not getting pinned are player has ever made the Region I people within the state. year. However, midway through the Girls State Select team for the The Spartans are coming off two big," said Bastianelli. " We've Olympic Development Program last team, let alone the national team. ' 'I want to thank Caravel and season, St. Mark's is 7-1 in dual big victories in the prestigous Vir Athletic Director Lou Bender for refined our style a little bit." week. In the past, according to Sheets, meets as it preps for the big in-state the support they have given me," gi nia Duals two weekends ago. The Kevin Butswinkas, St. Ma.rk's Sheets finished his first year as 20 girls have shown up for the meets with Salesianum and William lone loss came to Neshaminy (Pa.) 125 pounder who holds an 18-1 said Sheets. "I wasn't sure how Penn as well as the first-ever dual the Bucs coach last season after tryout. The coach hopes for more in a match in which St. Mark's won record thus far into the season, they would react to this situation meet state championship. spending a year as an assistant and this year. eight of the 13 bouts but lost 30-29 recorded one of the Spartans' pins several years as a coach in but they have been great. I'm really : The process continued last Satur "The more opportunities to play when a team point was deducted. in 2:46 over Joe Marro. Beaumont, Tex. appreciative.'' day as the Spartans dominated the better off the girls will be,'' said In that match all five St. Mark's "We have a little different "I was stunned," Sheets said. Sheets will be expressly involved Newark 62-3. St. Mark's wrestlers Sheets who realizes that many other wrestlers that lost were pinned. style," said Butswinkas. "We have " I'm very excited. When I found in the coaching while the ad won 12 of the 13 weight classes in- states have girls' soccer on a varsity to wrestle differently for the dual out that it didn' t conflict with my ministrative part of the team will be meets.'' high school job - I said yes right level - something that Delaware done by Starkey Gregory and Willa HENS/from 18------Others who recorded pins for St. away." doesn't have yet. "There is a lot of Clair. Mark's John Jacob (103), Joe main beneficiary. " T hey said Sheets will select the girls for this i-l ampsbire wanted to slow the Amon (112), R.J . George (130), game down and play half court. I ' we ' re going to stop Dunkley year's team from a tryout that will Phil Manalakos (160) and Rick be held Saturday, April 3 at the SPORTS BRIEFS thought we'd have a tougher time in side'. Unfortunatel y fo r them it Houck at heavyweight. Max Mat against New Hampshire. left us open." Western YMCA. this (140) and Stan Spoor (145) Once the team has been selected, " Maine, on the other hand, plays The senior was able to connect each recorded third-period technical the players will practice several Newark's May at clinic bow we like to play. They like to o n four of seven three-point falls. times a week and will play in tour get up and down the court." a ttempts and liit on 7-of- 11 The most exciting match of the naments on weekends in prepara attempts overall. Chicago Cubs outfielder Derrick May will be one of several local That seemed to play right into afternoon came at 135 between tion for a week-long (July 13-18) "l know I missed a couple of professional baseball players at a baseball clinic Jan. 23 at Bohemia an inspired Delaware's hands Newark's Bob Hart and Mark tentively scheduled for Edinboro shots tonight," sai d Deadwyler who Bosick. Bosick was able to tilt Hart Manor High School in Chesapeake City, Md. The clinic will run Sunday. (Pa.) University. from 10 a.m. to p.m. and all boys ages 8-18 are welcome. A $3 ad is now in a sixth-role after starting in the last seconds of the third 5 "Our game is to get the ball of IS The camp, called the Region I the first five games of the season. period to earn an 8-6 win . mission to the card show at the school guarantees admission to the the boards and run the fl oor," said clinic. Others at the clinic will be Dwayne Henry (Cincinnati Reds) " But in m y mind I h it them all. Pearl who recorded eight assists for and former University of Delaware stars Brian Wallace, Jason Pier That's the way you have to think. the game. "If not, we can play good VIKINGS/from 18 Area gymnasts win You have to think that you're going son and Mike Gomez. Dwight Maness, an All-State performer at half court as well, but we like to to make them all." ters Calvin Copeland and Jamie Five boys from the Diamond William Penn last year and now in the Dodgers' system, will also be run." Duncan, and reserve Kakawanna Gymnastics Club placed in the top there. A ll 13 Hens on the roster got three in their divisions at a gymnas The Bl ack Bears entered the Chandler are not I 00 percent. "You into the game and all 13 scored. tics meet in East Stroudsburg, Pa. game with an all-out effort to stop c an 't win against a team like DSBA banquet slated for Jan. 28 D el aware will now turn its on Sunday. the inside game of Dunkley. The William Penn with five players. attent ion to two games in Boston Ken Warren and Craig McKin Phillies Martager Jim Fregosi and Orioles Manager Johnny Oates sagging defense left room for the You need at least eight. against Bos ton Un iversity on ley, who placed first in the All will be head table guests at the 44th annual Delaware Sportswriters Blue Hen backcourt to shoot open Calvin Copeland and Anthony Friday and Northeastern on Sunday Around at the West Point Open, and Broadcasters Association banquet on Thursday, Jan. 28 at the jump shots and it was able to take Laws each scored 15 points and before returning home for a Jan. 29 again placed first in the All-Around Holiday Inn Downtown (formerly the Radisson). advantage for one of the few times Kip Remsburg sank seven of his 12 NAC ga me with Vermont and the at their respective level. Warren Don Tollefson, former WPVI-6 sports director will serve as master this season. points in the second quarter for finished first in the horse, first in mu ch-anticipated Jan. 3 1 matchup of ceremonies. The banquet will honor the 1992 Delaware All-State "With Spence inside they were Christiana. Duncan scored seven the high bar, second in the floor ex against Hartford and possible lot high school football team and the 1992 Delaware Athlete of the Year sagging in," said Dea dwyler the points, Prince Williams and LeRon cercise, second on the rings and tery pick Yin Baker. will be announced. Roane added six each, Winchester second on the parellel bars on his scored five and Chandler bad two way to the all-around title. Tickets for the DSBA banquet are $40 each and available at B&B points for the Vikings. McKinley finished first in the Tickettown. floor excercise, first on the rings, NEWARK/from 18 first on the parellel bars, fust on the Brosnahan led the Dragons with high bar, second on the horse and II points while Chas Friant added third in the vault on his way to the all-around title. Chiefs down York 7-2 16 rebounds and Shamarra Mason Chase Hartwig, Mike Bielicki The Delaware Junior Chiefs im Chiefs on top to stay. chipped in with 14 rebounds. and Pat Thompson all finished third proved their record to 4-3 by defeat Avicolli and Rich Yusko each "As a wh o le, we're a yo ung in their respective level's all-around ing York (Pa.) 7-2 Sunday. had a short-h~d~ goal to help the team," Walker said. " If we were competition. The offense was led by defen Ch1efs to the!f thud straight win. Scuba Instruction healthy, I think we could 've played Instructing Other area competitors that seman Mike Barrett who scored a The Chiefs next game is Satur lor over NEW CLASSES START better. But I expect us to be able to placed were Shawn Rudy, Thomas goal and assisted on four others. day, Jan. 23 against the East 30 YEARS February 7th compete with teams like Waldkirch, Jeff Gray, Jay Gentile, Rich Avicolli scored three goals in Windsor Panthers at 4 :1 5 p.m. at at C•rpenters Sports Bldg. Brandywine, Ch.r istiana, Concord, Sean McGaughan and Justin cluded two in a a span of just 1:07 the University of Delaware's Blue Delcastle, Mount P leasant and Natalie. in the second period to put the Arena. Newark . I t hink the progra m 's 998-6357 coming along and a .500 team is a reasonable goal." FIRST STATE SPORTS, INC Newark hopes to get back to its familiar position in the state tourna ment. THE JAMES H. GROVES ADULT HIGH SCHOOL Gives Delaware Adults the Way to Earn a Regular High School Diploma. Now You Can Raise Your Education Level and REGISTER IN PERSON FORAN Still Work and Meet ADULT CONTINUING Family EDUCATION ClASS with the Responsibilities. Christina School District WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27 Earn Credit Through Courses at Night. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Use The Credits You Have From Past Schooling Newark High School A Cafeteria Get Credit for Military, Job or Other Training Get Credit for Documented Learning Based on (Mail Registration is Over, You Must Register In Person) Trade License, GED Certificate, or School After 8:30 p.m. January 27, decisions will be made on classes that Prepare for and Take the GED will meet and classes that will be cancelled for too low enrollment. If The Groves Newark Center Holds Classes at you want a class it is IMPERATIVE that you come in person on January Newark High School and William Penn High School 2 7 and register. Yours may be the registration that allows the class to be held. If we do not have it, you may lose outl For lnform4tWn and to Register Come to Newark High School Room B-102 Between 6 and 9 pm Thursday or Wuliam Penn High School Career Center Between 4 and 7 pm Monday Christina Adult -454-2494 or CaU the Christina Adult Education Office at 454-2101. Classes Start Circulation C@ll 1- 800-220-33 11 The Post, Jan . 22, 1993 • Page 3b IF MIKE DOESN'T MEET HIS SALES GOAL FOR JANUARY, WE'LL HAVE HIS HEAD ON A PLATTER! Stock #93-1 09 COUNTRY PRICE •Price Includes tank of gas, pkg. discount, all rebates and Incentives applied including college grad, must qualify. USED .CAR SPECIALS 1987 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 1986 SUBARU ·WAGON 4x4 1989 CHEVY S·10 PICKUP 1987 PONTIAC FIERO 1988 DODGE 600 SE SEDAN 4 cyl., AfT, A/C, P/S A/C, tilt, 5 spd., AM/FM., cloth V6, AfT, A/C, Tahoe Ed., P/W A/C, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass., P/S NT, NC, AMIFM , tilt, cruise , low mileage $1 999* $2,499* 55,495* 53,995* $4,599* $ ' $ 74 mo. 36 months mo. 36 months $122 mo. 60 months $ 34 mo. 36 ~nths $142 mo. 48 months 1991 NISSAN PICKUP 1989 FORD T·BIRD 1988 CHEVY CAMARO 1989 DODGE CARAVAN LE 1987 OLDS CUTLASS 4 cyl., MPI, 5 spd., cloth bench seat, V-6, 4 spd. auto, PNI, P/L, PIB, P/S, AMIFM low mil., r. step bumper, 2JIND, good work truck tm, cruise, p/seat, elec. inst. Stk. V8, NT, P/W, PIL, AIL, AMIFM cass., T-Top NT, P/W, P/L, 7 pass., AIC, AMIFM cass . Auto, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass ., PfW, P/L $6 995* 56,995* 55,999* 57,999* 54,999* $ ' $ 14 9 mo. 60 months mo. 60 months $164 mo. 48 months $17 mo. 60 months $1 3 mo. 1988 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 1990 DODGE DYNASTY LE 1989 HONDA ACCORD 1991 VOLKSWAGON JETTA 1992 DODGE DAYTONA E 4 DR., cruise, Auto, A/C, AM/FM cass ., AfT, AJC, AM/FM cass., moonroof, 4 DR. , 17K mi. V6, AfT, AJC , AMIFM cass. V6, AfT, P/W, P/L, AIC V6, NT, AMIFM cass., P/W, P/L, AIC cloth seats $6,999* $6 999* s9, 199* $9,995* $1 0,999* $ ' 5mo. 48 months 216 mo. 60 months $ 18 mo. 60 months $ 19 mo. 60 months $219 mo. 72 months 1992 DODGE DYNASTY 1992 DODGE D150 1989 FORD BRONCO XLT 4x4 1987 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE V8, AM/FM, A/C, LE decor cruise , tilt, P/W, P/L, cloth int., Auto Leath~~~~ · :Sz;:·, 'tT~.kpii~~tcruise, $11 ,995* 510,999* $7,995 $ $269 mo. 36 months AfT, A/C, AM/FM, P/S, rear def., V6 $13 695* $ ' 279 mo. 66months Page 4b • The Post, Jan. 22. 1993 For Naws Call (302) 737·0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 THE POST LASSIFIEDS /1·800· 220·1230 ASK HOW you can reach more potential cus tomers and buyers in the Elkton and Cecil County areas by using the Cecil Whig. Free Ads The Post ...... Wednesday 11 AM • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item you are Date of publication Deadline For publication in the next Friday's Post giving away or for the Found heading. Monday ...... Friday 5 PM • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item priced FAX 410 Tueaday & Wednesday ...... Day preceding 5 PM under $100. IT! ( ) 398-4044 Thursday Automotive ...... Wednesday 1 PM Office hours: Monday-Friday, 8 AM- 5 PM Friday Real Estate ...... Thursday 1 PM Quick-sell rate Run a 3-line ad for any 1 item WRITING 111(111 priced under $1,000 for 1 week • Start your ad with what you are selling . • Be descriptive. List your item's best features...... :...... only $7.00 • Avoid abbreviations . Too many abbreviations can confuse the reader. If item is unsold, run another week ...... FREE • Always state the price of an item. If you are flexible on price , include "negotiable" or "best offer". • Complete your ad with a phone number and the hours in A Real Wheel Deal! which you will receive calls . • Including the word "please" in your ad increases responses . Vehicle priced $5,000 or less ... $14.95 Vehicle priced over $5,000 ...... $19.95 Illelt-a~ al(cl ;Pifet~ (Additional lines are $1 .00 per line) Please check your ad the first day to see that all information is correct. Thi s We'll run an ad to sell your vehicle for one month in will ensure your ad is exactly what you want readers to see. Call us the vary the Newark Post, Cecil Whig and Cecil Whig Extra. first day your ad appears to make any changes or corrections. By doing this we can credit you for the first day if an error occurred . Tho newspaper's If for some reason it doesn't sell, call us and run the financial responsibility, if any, for errors of any kind is limited to the charge for second month FREE. · the space for one day. The publisher wants to do everything possible within the confines of good tasta and lagal contraints to help you advertise your products or sarvices to your best advantage. The newspaper does reserve the right to edit or rejact any copy or illustration that does not maet the nawspaper's standards of Charge your classified ad [v,s!J. acceptance. We make every effort to ensure that our advertisers are reput able. However, we welcome your comments and suggestions concarning to VISA or MasterCard ~ -~- of our advertisers. Call Classified and ask for the 236 252 254 254 254 254 Mobile Homes-Sale Apartments Furnished Apartments Unfurnished Apartments Unfurnished Apartments Unfurnished Apartments Unfurnished APG-3BR 2 full baths. 24x40. Efficiency apt-Elkton No pets, 1BR, CherX Hill. Lg back deck, 1BR, North East. 2nd fl oor. 1'!. Lg BR·Eikton . Lg kit , Elkton·BRAND NEW 2BR, Colon ial , 2 car 1988. 10x12 covered deck. security req ' d. 410 Carpeted . $350/mo. + sec breakfast rm , LA, Ba . 1ba , eat-in kitch w/all appls, acres w/stream . 200 fruit Cathe ral cerlings, wid Includes all appls. Military 398-5059. hook-up, private pariking . & uti ls . 410 885-3058. Newly renovated . Off str gas heat, A/C . Section 8 trees, much more. Dr . Jack may stay on lot. parik . No pets. Water incl'd. SMALL APARTMENTS Ref req 'd. 410 398-0123. 2BR, Rlsln~ Sun. No pets . Sec ~proved . Sec dep & refs. Road . Don't Miss Out! $24,000/bo. 410 272-5750. 410 392-3276 aft 3pm. o pets . Wash/dryer avail. Equal Housing O~rtunity AT SMALL PRICES 1BR, Elkton. A/C, ran~e , re-. & ref eq 'd. $475/mo. + North East·14x70 3BR, 2Ba, NEAR UNIVERSITY frig, w/w carpet, eat & utils . 410 658-6030. BRAND NEW GARDEN APTSI 4t0 398-2173. El~ Neck·4.39ac lot. Partially Long & Foster ealty dlw, Jane Harmon da. All appls stal. Gar/tub, 302·737·7319 656·7373 hot water included . Elkton·2BR North St, 2nd flr, wooded . Perc approved. wldryer. $t4, 00 . 4t 0 2BR Tome Highway Area STONEGATE APARTMENTS Ready to build on . 550ft 410 679-20841879-8080. $450/mo. 41 o 398-5259. $550/mo includes heat & (betw Elkton Police & Con- Chevy SW 1977. Ps, pb, auto, 287-9315 after 6pm. owingo Power) includes hi road frontage on MD 272. 254 1BR·Por1 Deposit - lg porch electric, sec dep req'd. 4t 0 N~m~e~~~t~ ~i t~:r~R Needs inspection . 98K. $54,900 . Ca ll 410 Elkt~~:~nT~e~~~ k~ . &t11~ 8 Apartments Unfurnished 658-5468. 41 0 398-4800 302 323-9183 water/heat. No pets . $900. 215 296-4596. with priv entry. New kiV $500mon + sec . 4t 0 398-54t6 or 4t0 398-4272 . Mitchell Street. ~5,000 . I!J~/:/: i~j· fA~S,:~s N~ ABSOLUTELY UNBELIEVABLE! cff'ARGE to run a 3 line ad all bath. $300mo + utils. 410 ELKTON 398-3220 or 410 287-2923. Exercise Bike New cond . $68. Elkton-Old Neck Ad 1 ac 4t0 392-4189. 378-29 t7. Select studios. Fr $329, 4t 0 396-0449. week! 1 & 2BR, Perryville. From tBR Fr$389, 2BR Fr $439, PINE HILL APTS Historic S. Chesapeake City· 1 0 Government Homes from $1 $350/mo. Heat , water , 2BR-Nor1h East $375 + utils. 1 WINTER SPECIALS Freezer Small chest style . (U repair) . Delinquent tax 3BR Fr $549. Micro oven, Efficiency Apt HeaVhot ;rs~0 . l 't r~oo~f~~~ : sewer included. No pets. BR $350 + utils, No child· (To qualified agplicantsJ water included. 410 Needs charge . $20. 302 Century 2t Ulrich & Co. property. Repossessions. ran , No Pets. 2BR, $400 + Hlhw incl. Newark. 302 Sec dep req'd . 4t 0 737-568t , Joyce. Limited Newly remodele 1 & 2 R 885-2127. 737-2565. your area . ( 1) 805 939-0t23. uti ls . 410 287-2972. apts, includes heat & hot HORSE LOVERS -Calvert 962-8000 Ext GH-9045 for offer, subject to avail. Nintendo Entertainment Sys· water. New kitchens, new area. 2ac, 4.3ac, 9ac + 2ac current repo list. 2BR-Thomson Estates 1st fl , The Piers tern Includes extras + 7 with new 3BR house . For washer/dryer. $450/mo . Studio, Rlsln~ Sun. Ava il im· t & 2Br still avail immed, more info, call 410 410 287-5070, ask for med. $300 mo. Call for info, w~ Clfi~EN DISCOUNT $410-$475/mo. Utilities & sec ~::;~~sus:tv~h~ ~ . ~g2 398-1 252 or 410 398-8899. George. 302 378-4449 ~''cr 3pm . 410-398-9496 dep req'd . 410 287-8888. 292-6849. Century 21 Ulrich & Co. Nursery Furniture $15-$65. MILES HOMES 215 296-4596. BUILD YOUR OWN HOME Old Navy Books (90) Dates No money down. 0% interest ' back to t9t9. Best offer. construction financ ing RAY WEED - BUILDER 4t 0 398-2242. Ask for Pop. available. Bill Morton 1 800 847-9908 ' • ~ortable Singer Sewing Ma· QUALITY CONSTRUCTION AT AFFORDABLE PRICES 4 0 Rising Sun Area-Building lot :: ~~~g44~?s~~~46~ · t 1.2 acres O.Vner ~nancing . 2 & 3BR mobile homes. Base Wooded. Perc approve Elkton-Main St. 7 offices, 2nd THE 3BR·Eik1on Them Est. 1y, Ba,l' Elkton-3BR. Stove & trig ina:d. floor . Modern offices with new carpet, all appls, f/ No pets. Sec & ref Raq d. cia & heat. Ideal location. 1 VILLAGE OF COURTNEY bsmt, pnv drive. No pets. 1 $625/mo. + utrls . 410 Under New Management 658 60 block from courthouse & $625mo. 410 398-5259. I · 30 . multi center. Municipal Firewood Healer Fireplace. New Office Hours: l\IOILL ({00\IS & or Bear DE/Brookmont Farm. 1 2 Elkton-4BR, 2 car gar in coun- parking behind bldg . Ideal AdvertiS6 Found Items $55 PU load if in 10m Mon·Frl, Hpm; Sat 10-4pm & 3BR Start at $475/mo try on 1 acre lot. 410 lor legal or medical use. 1111( II\(' \1'\RI\IL\TS It's Frool radius. Close to 314 cord. 41 ().398· 7328 No pets. Section a ok. 411; 398-6942 or 410 398-0191 Avail 45 days. $800 + utils. Waehere & Dryers. Guaran Will deliver. 410 287 •7990 . 398-5259. after 5pm. Ask for Art, Sr. Call 410 398·5346 . 1\ II f\11\J<.IllN & II you find an item. give us a call 1, 2, 3BR Available II k I c >N 1\l $ $ Buy ANew Or Used Car or Truck and get in the Magic Money Machine. Grab All The Money You Can & Dinner For Two At Cafe Bellisimo. FRI SUNDAY 9-9 11-4 Page 6b • The Post , Jan. 22, 1993 For News CaN (302) 737-07~4 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 322 324 325 332 384 386 412 430 430 Furniture Guns Heat I Miscellaneous Cats Services Waterbed-Queen, solid oak. Antique Gun Show Woodatove-S ierra 2yrs old. Slamelt Cata-Adults . Also Kit· Crulae Ship Jobs. pay/ Certified Nuraea Aldn Now Medical Secratary Part w/2 floating nightstands , Jan 23rd & 241h Ht 1300 Sq • 1" wall clear Stanley Home Products Save tens. Free to good home. Rottweller pupplea wtpapers. benefits. Free room/board . hiring. 7-3, 3-11, & 11 -7. Full time. Computer experl- semi-wave maltress. Exc Sat, 9am-3pm Sun, 9am-2pm an~ . $700. 4to 658·2444: ~~:yiH~!~o~ur C~a~':~ 410 778·3540. Asking $350 . 410 398-6942 Now hi rin g skilled/ Apply in person at Laurel- ~~~o~~f ' d . Call 410 oond. $625. 410 939-4989. Alna Fire Hall or 410 398-0191 after 5pm . unskilled, men/women. wood Nursing Center or cell West on At 273 oil 1-95, 332 Supplies . 410 398-9250 . TO Ask for Sharon. Travel free. No exp nee. 41 0 398-8800 to schedule RN/LPN Night Shift (12 Newark, DE Call 818 960-9144 Ext an interview. hou r ~ . Alcohol and chemi- Toy Poodlea- AKC. Beautiful C1015. 302 478-2341 Miscellaneous VCR~~~eos ADVERTISE temperment & confirma cal ependency lac~ 323 tion. $300. 302 875-4848. NO EXPERIENCE! near Havre de Grace. I Garden & Lawn A v o n Ann I v 11 rea r y $500 to $900 weekly/potential Mary Oberender at 410 Clea n Your Attic Platea-1977 & up. Other YOU A TO With A Classified Ad! 27~00 or 575-7234 be- older Avon decanters. 302 Amblco Film to VIdeo Tran• ~~~w~:~i\~C:~ift ~ ADVERTISE tween 8-5. Rot~~~~e~~d'-;gf;' Sn~~'b: A 3/ine ad lor 1 week is FREE 737-3194. fer System. Never used, SERVICE 846-0503 Ext 126. 24hrs. 10 BAHAMA CRUISE $45.410267-0784aft4pm. Social Worker-PIT for out pa- lower -Snapper . brand '!:s:7yJ i~:m t:ce: ~~ft. ~ ~ P1rlc R1n~eral Game War- YOUR tient dialy&i& unit. Must 5 days/4 nights. Underbookedl new, $375. 302 875-4848. !=3=98=·=12=3=0·======- 360 CALL dens, ark Police, plus have Master&, MD license morel Exc pay/benefits. SERVICE & medical experience. Call ~~~~~Ws~~i~~3~~~~ ~ ~~i. wanted To Buy 398-1230 Now hiring men/Women. 410 392-4350. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 9am-9pm. 404 No exp nee. Call 818 CALL Conllructlon & Utility Got a cam~rou nd member 386 Chlldcare Needed 960 -1639 Ext At 015 . 432 IN THE COURT Tral~rs ship or Dmeshare? We'll (24 hrs). 398-1230 Miscellaneous IN THE COURT Winter Sale Price: Dogs ..: OF COMMON PLEAS OF COMMON PLEAS take it. America's most suc We 'll~y you to ~pe names & 1-800-220-1230 FOR THE STATE FOR THE 5x6 1 i ~ bed ...... $715 cessful resort resale clear- a dresses rom home. Long Dlltance MD/DE 6x10 wlloading gate ...... $005 Nan&U\;rve~8 f~~; . w~~ DINbltd Woman Seeks as- • OFDELAWARE STA1'EOF DELAWARE 398-7177 aft 6pm. Lv msg. $500 per 1000. Call (1) 900 sistance w/perseonal IN AND FOR lNANDFOR 6xt2 wlloading gate ...... $1165 ~a~~~~~~~;m~ti~~ ~~~n:; CheAK~~E~~te~W~~rp~~: 896-1666 ($1 .49 mtn/18 needs & assorted Iaska. PT NEW CASTLE COUNTY 16' all purpose ...... $1795 hotline, (1) 800 423-5967. NEW CASTLE COUNTY $150. Call 410 879-5860. yes . +~ or write: PASSE - NURSING ASSISTANT position. Trans~ortat i on Jl'[ RE: CHANCE OF NAME IN RE: CHANCE OF NAM E 16' car hauler ...... $1795 412 Free To Good Home Male Lab 1669 • 161 S. Lincolnway, Full & part-titm. Certi{ica- nee, Brookside. esponsi- OE' OF 16' landscaper special ...... $1975 Employment Services N. Aurora, IL 60542. Debora Kay Borkowski mix. 1'h yrs old . Neutered. lion y,referred. E:=/lent btM- ble & reliable only. 302 SU81ln Anne Baldwin 1~ Car Dollies ...... $895 738-6235. -•• TO PETITIONER(S) TO PETIT IONER(S) FIELDSBORO AUTO, INC. All shots. 302 455-0869. A 3 line ad lor 1 week is FREE fit s. early raises 01 long as 302-378·2116 Alrllnee Jobel $6-$20/hr. wl lor any 1item priced at $100 or e~1t" Apfly in perso11 DRIVERS OTR SIIS8n Anne Hintzen Debora Kay Boyte-Borkowski Laba·"Mickey" & "Clancy". 18 mos. neutered, HB . Col exc benefits . Many posi less/ Give us a call, 410 011 y o11day- riday, 9-5pm Exc Pay & Benefits . NOTICE IS HEREBY NOT ICE IS HERI::B Y DIET tions. men/women . Will at: 1-800-568-1851 O IV F~N lie Mix Pups-Shots, 12 wks 398-1230. G(VEN that Susa n A . that Debora Kay Lose the party pounds fast. train. Call 504 646-4512 NtiiiOI'II MIIMr Nurri111 H- Baldwin intends to present a Borkowski inte nds to present 251bs . guaranteed or back . old. Golden Retriever-Adult Drivers a Petition tn the Court of $$ 382 Ext F1310 24hrs. U4 W. Mai11 SL Petition to the Court of Com 600-692-7616 male, HB . Samoyed 428 NftlltJI'i,DB ONner-OperaiOrs with Hat bed m TRIPLE "D" MASONRY, INC "' A-1 MOVING D & s Roofing & Sldlni Brick'Biock'Fireplaces 10% off till April 1st on Labor Backhoe•Small Dump Res=~~ : ~~~=rciaJ Material. Free estimates. Fully lnsured41 0 398-0014 Compare our low low rates 717 768-7329 800 750-0360 1 800 528-5594. THE AMISH MEN 713 748 FROM LANCASTER Child Care Repairs & Remodeling 757 Tree Services In-home daycare . Windy Hills. AIITrade General Contractors ~~sm~::~~~nj~; ~3~S~s: SUPER SALE! CECIL TREE SERVICE Lie # 1500247700. Dbl hung windows, baAs, bows Carin~~k~:e TE:uS~rgery Llc 'd Daycare has FT & garden windows . wnings, To Do It Righ~ openings-bi rth & up. N. porch enclosures, patio covers Free Estimates storm doors, all fencin~ . 410 287-6044 ~~~:r;~~~tos~;7-~~: Free Estimates Ful lns'd All Craltsmanshi~Fully Little Tote Family Day Cera Guaranteed 760 has immed openings. We 215 872-7699 or Toll Free Upholstery Radiant Red , cloth high back bucket seals, split Flame seats, 4 spd. auto trans. , 4.0L combine love. learning &. 1 800 597-8002 8 'power six' eng., front vent windows, r. wind. del., fun . Newark area. For info. Hardwood Floo,.. ~)g l,n~o~~:~~ !ly!~~~~~~~~gg;;/,e:~t~s~e r~ · · spd. cont. , conv. spare lire, sport pkg., P/S, AJC, tint, call 302 292-6649 . Lie# Installed I Stained Hamld'~~.r:·te'7 cass., Stk. 1193-284. All incentives app. 1230065. Old Floort Sandtd &: FW.Md Dortold G. :Vo,.,.. & So!U, IM Antique & Street Rod Cars $11,777 $ 721 30J-737-S963 Custom Seat Covers & ~~~~ * mo. Home Repair Sale Price I~~~~?"" ii'~oo1 :., Elderly Care TO ADVERTISE Minor Home rapelra done at reaaonable ratea. Se- YOUR SERVICE Alternative to Nursing home for nlora citizens dlacounta avail. Call 302 455-9268. CALL the elderly . Reas rates: 398-1230 Wkends , wks or long term. Lic'd Find it last by checking our index on the first page of 1~-220-1230 24 hrs. 302 834-5636. classinedl Long Dlltanca MD/DE Brlgh!Wllfte, luxury - bllcke!Sial:l, aulo 4 spd .. 1. 5L 1_. SOHO - MP~atum . roadwfl l s .. AIC, UntglaJS, PIS, PIB, oconomy, valuo. SilL 19Hl62. AII lncen!Misappl • . - •s9 Chrysler LeBaron Coupe 2.5, 4 cyl., auto, power, cruise, tilt wheel, cass. '88 CHEVROLET Camero, 1-top, auto, V-6, bright red ...... $6,500 '90 JEEP Wagoneer Limited, full power, 6 cyl., 4X4 NC, loaded ...... $16,500 '89 PONTIAC Sunblrd, NC , automatic ...... $5,350 '89 CHEVROLET Corsica, 4 door, auto; NC ...... $5,500 '84 CHRYSLER Lebaron, 4 door, auto, NC ...... $1,800 '88 DODGE Caravan LE, auto, NC, full power, silver metallic ...... $8,500 '84 DODGE B-150 Window Van, 318, V-8, auto, 8 pass ...... $3,500 '83 JEEP CHEROKEE '85 JEEP CHEROKEE '83 FORD BRONCO '86 JEEP COMMANCHE PJU •go DODGE DAKOTA #83-152A #85-133A #83-242A #90-416A '89 DODGE Grand Caravan SE, NC, 42,000 mi...... $10,750 '87 DODGE Caravan SE, NC ...... $6,500 '90 PLYMOUTH Voyager LE Mini Van, clean, $3,79 $4,995 $5,995 $5,995 $8,995 36,000 mi., full power ...... $12,750 '· '86 DODGE ES Convertlble ...... $3,995 :: •ag CHEVY S·10 PICKUP '8g DODGE RAM 50 •go JEEP CHEROKEE •g1 JEEP CHEROKEE '90 CHEVROLET Astro Van, custom conversion, auto, NC , #89-269A #89-183A '8g JEEP WAGONEER #90-223A #91-150A full power, low mileage, captains chairs ...... $12,500 '87 FORD Aerostar XLT Wagon, NC ...... $5,950 $9,495 $9,995 $11,995 $13,695 '85 CADILLAC Sedan de VIlle, grey metallic, full equip. $14,995 low mileage ...... $6~ Plus Many Others To Choose From Rittenhouse Motors 250 Elkton Rd., Newuk • (302) 368-9107 Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311 The Po st, Jan. 22, 1993 • Page 7b 432 804 860 862 868 872 872 876 laneous Four Wheel Drive Pickups vans Ove~Welght? Lo11 up to 301bs Harley Davldaon 1983 Chevy Deluxe Step •Ida Dodge 0-50 1986. 5 spd. New Chevy-Gruman Dl11n, '83. In 30 days for $32.95. new. FXRS Super Glide. Old• 88 1984. 2 dr. Loaded . 302 Ori gi · g 1Jeep CherokH 1984. 4 whl 1 Stroot, fact/CB , stereo. Exc 19 81 . $1 20 0 . • 4 1 0 ttres , new top-end. In - $123ft50s0ba/ pveanst ' oaltutemr . bod41y0, Burns lat, tncreases meta 15K. Custom paint/chrome. num.bers 1 t I drive. 2dr 4 cyl. Silverlblk. bolism, increases energy, Must see. $8500 . 410 i mech cond . Clean! Re 4spd , Sh~ker hood , in dash L o o.k sI r u n s great I 287-6947. ~ ~:- ~~~~ : $1700 . 410 287 - 58~~ decreases appebte. 100% 287·5351 . 1 DEA Avat l your area now. duced to $3400 1 41 0 tach, front spoiler & rear $4000/neg. 410 392-9263 ------398-7658. spoiler , 391 rear, restored . after 5pm . Brtan. Dodge Cullom Van 1978. natural. Dr recommended . If you find an item, give us a call · 800 333-3737 ext C-7270. Chevy P/U, 1950. 5 window. 876 Runs good. Approx 90K, (1) 800 to place an ad/ There is NO • Chevy Spectrum 1985 2dr Old• Cu1tom Cruller Wen . $15,500 . 410 592·6680. 8 0 Runs good . Body good ~ ~- ~~~day , 1985. V8 , on ly 32 ,000 angi Vans custom interior/ pa int. 2 CHARGE to run a 3 line ad all I hatchback Alr pis · plb ' Lincoln Town Car 1989. Be 1 sh ape . All ortgi na l. $1800/bo. 410 398-5806. nal miles. Air, pis, plb , pdl, the talk ol the town. Gar Heavy Duty Trucks $1 250/b.o. 302 378-5303. week/ I auto, amitm stereo. No prw. Very clean. Exc family Dodge.Caravan 1991 SE . V6, GMC Van, '86. Customized . All 446 RM 125-1890 new top end, • rust. Must sell. $950/b.o. car . $3000/b.o. 410 auto, ps , pb, ale, cass , pi power equip. va, ale, ami back tire, wheel bearings. 410 885 -2614 after 6pm. ~ft~,~kv~F'~~~o~rr ~~st~: Sales I 392-5118 after 6pm . top . Mint cond . 26K. One lks, c'tilt, 7pass. 24Kmi. tm cass . 93,000m il es. Have title & manual.$1250. Mercury·Cougar 1982 owner. Real Beauty ! Exc cond. $12,500. 410 Many xtras . $4,895. 410 410 398-1420. Wrecked front e~d . Musi 658-2721. Sales MtF $14 ,500 . 410 398 -8667. 398·3395. 0 864 ATIENTION 810 ~~~ -~~~ a~~~~~~·n!~ Autos Over $5000 Pontlace Sunblrd 1992 SE Convertible. 3.1 liter V6 en- Dynamic national Co seeks 30 Campers Pontiac 2000 1983. Body in individuals ASAP. Self moti exc cond. Motor needs Acura·Legend, 1989. 4 dr, ~~~e~r i g~ i ~~d ~~~:te~~rv vated, positive attitude, 2-5K work. $300. 410 398-1271 auto, 19,000 miles . Mint VOLKSWAGEN montt1. 302 368-3039. 12,000mi. Asking $15 ,000. before 5pm. . condition . $2 1,000 . 302 41 0 392-3324 , leave msge. Tele1111rketlng positions now 737-3739. open In Newark office sell TO Bulck-LeSabre 1989 . Light ing subscriptions for the ADVERTISE blue, exce llent cond , ps, 866 Newark Post. Pleasant of Autos-Antiques Prowler (Lynx) -1990 24ft. Op YOUR pb, ale, am!lm cass. $7400. fioe environment. Experi 302 239-4687. ® enoe not nee, will train. Hrs, tions include: Air, micro SERVICE Lease a 1993 5:30-8:30pm , Mon-Thurs . wave oven , carpet, stereo, Lease A Call Dan, 1 800 220-3311, freezer (separate from re CALL 2-7pm only. frigerator) , cable hook-up, 398·1230 Fox For as Low As 1993 Eclipse M awning . Please call410 1-800·220-1230 398-9892 , . Long Dlatance MD/DE Chevy Camara RS, 1990. 305 , For as Low As 452 auto w/OD, air , pis, plb, $149.00 Trades 818 862 plmirrors , rear window de 0 Power Boats Autos Under $5000 frost, amlfm stereo cass , $169° Month Highway & Site Development tint windows, tilt, cruise. 868 $8195. Call410 392-3397. Firm has an immed posi· 24ft Flberglaea boat & trailer. AudiCoupeGT, 1987.Air,2dr , Four Wheel You Deserve. tion avail tor a qualified 115hp Johnson motor. 5spd, CD , alarm, white/ Chevy Chevelle SS 1966. 396 sen ior estimator. Must $1000 /b.o. Call 410 white leather, sunroof. 4spd , 456 12 boltpos i. 70K , Chevy·S10 P/U, '91 . 4 wheel Over 100 Vehicles have min 10 yrs exp with 287-3946 after 6pm . $4900. 302 378-1945. red on red, xtra clean . dnv. Auto trans , ale, cruise $8500 firm. 410 287-5351 . Cadlllac-EI dorado 1981 . control. Heavy duty radiator To Choose From. ~~~dr~=:m!~~~~nKd:~:e & eng oil cooler. Heavy duty to Daisy Construction Co Leather interior. 52K mi. Chevy Corsica 1991 . Ps, pb, 3128 NewCastle Ave, New $2650. 302 453·9022. air, am/fm cass . car phone, ¥1°t6o~ b:~r o~~;.i ng150 Castle Del 19720. Atten· r/defog . 56 ,000mi, exc o Need To Wait For Chevy Cemaro Z28, 1983. cond . $6495/bo . 410 287-2458. tion : Mr. Leonard Iacono. Auto, plw, plb, pis, tilt, fresh 398-9766. EOE . 350 4 bolt/350 trans. Exc Dodge-Ram Charger, '89 . 4 Your Tax Refund? cond. 410 885·3275. Chevy RS Camara 1991 . Ale, wheel drive, full power, VB auto/trans, amttm st/cass. auto, triler towing package. 9 Passat's We Will Give 21 ,OOOmi. $10,500/bo. Call 302 453·8642. For As Low As Joe 410 287-6853. You Credit For Your Dodge Splrlt·1992 auto, ti nt, $15,895 splcont, tilt, r/defr, cruise, Refund Now! !/power. St/cass. 11, OOOmi. Ford Ranger STX, 1987. Ext Mazda RX7 2+2 1986. Ale, $10,000. 410 287 -2797 . 5 Convertible's am/fm, 5 spd, white/with cab, 4wd, pis, plb, air, CB, red interior. Perfect condi Ford Mustang 1989 LX, 5.0, 011 For As Low As tion. $4200. 410 398-5616. auto, pw , pi, pm, am/lm ~~~e~,r~ 4 ~~ 3~2~8:9 cass, new tires. 36K , after 6pm. $16,481 Maz~~o~~J ~te~~o ~~Y~~~ $7600. 302 836·5295. Jeep-Cammando, '73. V-8, wing , turbo hood, 5 star 3spd , 4x4, 2-tops, w/ Smith VW, LTD whee ls, lowered coil Meyers snow plow, runs springs, 420 posi rear . Must gd. $1,500. or best offer. 4304 Kirkwood Hwy. 410 398-2249 days. FlED AMER ICA seel $4500/bo. 392·8041 . Wilmington, DE 19808 C~lfiCk thiS OJt you NOn' r. 'VP 1 I 24h rt'COrdl.-,1 0C~ ·l22 2122 C>' 18) r 1< '!S l 386 9260 0>' I B1 ID# 1G'327'65 •f•qurt•d Spocsrr ~ 10 G58 2967 DON'T PASS G~ DIREcnY TO. •• "SECURE YOUR FUTURE" FritoLay/Hershey/Mars. New vending machines PIT ~ross . $2800/mo. Expansion financ ing avail. $3625 min invst. NEWARK~EEP-EAGLE 1-800-821-8363 anytime. VENDING ROUTE: Earn a For BIG CASH the ENTIRE INVENTORY good living, priced to sell SA~~ quickly. (1 l 800 284-VEND. 1993 EAGLE SUMMIT DL ST. WQN t993 JEEP CHEROKEE LAREDO 508 AC, PS, PB, Slereo, R W!*, R. Slabiizer & t.Cuch •oR, lWD, Aulo,PS,PB,AIC,AMirYo/cam uo,P.Windm, Financial Services McnSTKI~ WE BUY MORTGAGES & LSI,4WD,A/C,5SPO,CASSsTKI21141 Trust Deeds. Did you sell property? Receiving pay ments? Why waitl Fast. Cash NOWI Any size · Na ..., ,,. tionwide, Great prices. Call (1) 800 659-CASH (2274). - - LIST 1 1 1 1 NUCAR REBATE I' ' ' I 1•', 1 Ill' I 1• ', 1/ 11 1 ) I ' I FACTORY REBATE COLLEGE GRAD NEWARK .Jeep-Eagle ~ 244 EAST CLEVELAND AVENUE ~ 111= NEWARK. DELAWARE 19711 All= e~- 302/731-0100 e~- CAREER TRAINING Learn how you can begin a new ~~:n~el~reer in the Health ANCHOR'S Career opportunities are wait ing for you in the areas of: V8, AUTO , FULL PWR, LOADED •Health Claims Examiner &TK121543 ~ •Medical Biller •Medical R~ion i st!Secretcuy T •And Others FINANCIAL AID ~ For Those Who Qualify LIST $10,965 Job Placement Assistance NUCAR REBATE $600 FACTORY REBATE $750 Call Now For More COLLEGE GRAD $-400 Information & Brochure CASH/TRADE $2,000 800-323-9695 *FULL BALANCE 302-328-9695 15 DAWN AERONAUTICS New Castte, DE 638 Typing & Resumes Fall, accurate, dependable Mrvlce. Student services, LIST $37,248 resumes, legal documents, NUCAR REBATE $5,200 FACTORY REBATE $3,000 etc. 302 738·3745. CASH/TRADE $5,000 SAVE~; $4000 "FULL BALANCE I31._1I C:IC@ $24,048 804 Motorcycles brand new '93 Buick LeSabre • 3000cc V6 Engme/tw1ed-por1injectio n • Elecirorucally conlrolled 1-speed auJorn auc lran..'lllllSSIOn • DynaRide Honda Panport, 1980. 70cc, Suspen.'\lon • Fbwer Rack-and-Puuon Sieenng • Cornpulenzed Shill Con1rot • Standard Dnver-Side Airbag only 159 miles. $800 firm . • An ti-Lock Brakes • Thefi-Deterrenl Syslern • Air Condiuoning • AMIFM Siereo • FUll Size 6 Passenger 302 368-9360. LIST $13,1H LIST $16,154 NUCAR REBATE $520 ~OVING/SE1TL11'4G NUCAR REBATE $1,200 FAClORY REBATE$1 ,350 CASH/TRADE $2,000 CASWTRADE $2,000 AN ESTATE?' •FULL BALANCE "FULL BALANCE Call Whiteside $12,954 $9,244 Auction Service 216-932·2114 or 2291 92 ISUZU RODEO 92 ISUZU AMIGO 92 ISUZU PICK-UP Harry W. &Jeffrey E. 5SPD,V6,1NTERMIT WIPER,2WD AUTO . PS, CASS, 2.6l M.P.F.I. LONG BED, SSPO, PS,STEREO •4th.Gtm PA & MD dC~~UQQ Service" - ~ Specializing in • . iJJiW - .~1, ....-~ JT1(t16317 Estates, Antiques, - ~JT1(t111114 ~BEITER BUICK@ LIST S15,!i61 LIST $14,933 LIST $10,:4113 NUCAR REBATE $1 ,600 NUCAR REBATE $1 ,200 NUCAR REBATE S2,000 'lbols & Households. CASH/TRADE $2,000 CASH/TRADE $1,500 Visit our Flea Market ~ f#IJICK DEALERS lr;.t•J~jiM!t.J. CASWTRADE $2,000 •FULL BALANCE *FULL BALANCE Fri., Sat., Sun., 123 Bridge St., Elkton, MD • 398-0700 *FULL BALANCE Rts. 1 & 272 $11,961 $11,733 $6,983 Nottingham, PA. C:W&NP 800-423-4479 Sales: Mon.-F'ri. 8-7, Sat. 8-3 Service & Parts : Mon.-Pri 7:30-5 Page 8b o The Post, Jan. 22, 1993 o Classified 1-800 -220-1230 Fonn Department of the Treasury-Internal Revenue Service 1040A U.S. Individual Income Tax Return (H) 1992 Label Your first name and initial Last name L Your social security number (See page 14.) A ~------~~------~~~------~--~------~ e If a joint return, spouse's first name and initial Last name E L Spouse's social se~· · .. · '1UI"'lber Yo~"' ~ddress (number and street) If you have a. P.O. box see page 15 For P '71P ~ · ~.., !:!rlrlress. ~r e Will Double· Your Tax Refund! e Will Cover the Cost of Your Tax Preparation! Jan. 16th •til Feb. 28, 1993 · 1993 PLYMOUTH COLT NEW 1993 MUSTANG Front Wheel Drive, 4 cyl., 5 spd. trans., A/C, tint glass, P/B, r.def., carpeting, center console, side window demister, rack & pinion AM/FM cass., A/C, rear steering. Stk. #130030 defrost, cruise. Stk. #533028 MSRP $9,109 MSRP $12,61 0 MFA REBATE $500 1st TIME BUYER $400 TAX RETURN $500 QUALITY DISCOUNT $2,215 --- DEALER MATCHING $500 $9,995 NEW 1993 FESTIVAL Front Wheel Drive, 4 cyl. , 5 spd. trans ., tint glass, P/S, P/8, AM/FM stereo, dual remote mirrors, 2 Dr. Hatcback, 5 spd., 4 cyl., Raspberry Red. Stk. #131059 engine. $9,332 MFA REBATE $1,000 TAX RETURN $500 DEALER MATCHING $500 $5,995 FINAL $7 332 COST ' NEW 1993 RANGER XL Front Wheel Drive, 4 cyl., 5 spd. trans., NC, tint glass, P/S, P/8, AM/FM stereo, mirrors, r. del., mats, cruise, tilt, Emerald Green, alloy ALL NEW STYLE. Stk. #537004 wheels , Gold Pkg. Stk. #132028 MSRP $13,098 MFR REBATE $1,472 TAX RETURN $500 DEALER MATCHING $500 $8,995 FINAL$1 COST '92 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM - This auto, air, 6 pass. veh . is ready for delivery & low pmts. Stk. #10272 ...... Pay Tax & Tags *199 mo. '90 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SON. - Lotsa room, even has a Simeon top & all the amenities. Stk. #132014A ...... sa, 999 '91 DODGE DYNASTY LE - V6, 6 pass., airbag , all the amenities . Stk. #134011 A...... Only s10,995 SPECIAL EXTENDED FINANCING AVAILABLE ON ALL LINCOLNS '92 DODGE CARAVAN SE - 7 pass ., V6, cruise, tilt, air, P/W, P/DL, Bal. of Fact. Warr. '91 TOWNCAR SIG. SERIES- Crystal Blue, airbag, ABS, Alarm, low miles ...... '22, 795 Stk.#10271 ...... '15,228 '91 CONTINENTAL SIG. SERIES- Ebony Black, airbag, ABS, leather, moonroof, CD player... '19,495 '92 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER - V6, auto, air, 7 pass., P/DL, P/W, 16K mi., airbag, '90 CONTINENTAL- Crystal Blue, leather seats, airbag ...... '14, 795 Bal. of Fact. Warr. Stk. #10278 ...... *15,889 '90 TOWNCAR SIG. SERIES- White, airbag, loaded ...... '17, 795 '88 DODGE 0250 - 3/4 ton, longbed, VB , auto ., air, perfect for canst., Only 22k mi. Stk. #10276 ...... ' 7 ,797 '88 TOWNCAR SIG SERIES - Loaded, Low Miles ...... '8,995 '91 PONTIAC FIREBIRD FORMULA - auto, V6, t-tops, red, am/fm cass ., Gorgeous car for '90 CONTINENTAL SIG. SERIES- Loaded, dual airbags ...... '15,995 gorgeous people. Stk. #131 066 ...... '1 0,995 '89 MARK VIII- LSC Edition- Leather int., Dk. Blue ...... '12,995 PRE OWNED SUNDANCE & SHADOW CLEARANCE - 1991 or 1992. We have 6 to choose from. '90 CONTINENTAL SIG. SERIES - Moonroof...... s13,995 From '7200 & up '91 LINCOLN TOWNCAR - Blue, airbag ...... '17 ,995 '89 CHEVY BERffiA GT - 6 cyl., auto, air, am/fm cass, P/DL, P/W, Only 38k mi. Stk. #130005A ...... '7 ,292 '90 CONTINENTAL SIG. SERIES- Loaded ...... s14,595 '91 DODGE 0150 LE - This truck is like they used to be made. VB & workable. Stk. #1 38003A ...... _ 0,450 '85 TOWNCAR - Loaded, Great Condition ...... J5,995 Your HBBdquartsrr for "Quality" Pre-Owned Llncolfll 'Tu & tags lor applicable sta te of resldence additional. All rebates have been applied. Pmts. based on 8.5% A.P .R. x 60 mo. Stk. 1139009 based on 72 oTu & tags lor state of residence additional. All applicable rebates have been applied Inc. Arsl Time Buyer where applicable. Prtces based on 80 mcnth mo. x 9.5% to qualified buyers. All prior deals excluded. Offer expires on 1/21193. See dealer lor detelle eboul Tax SMeon Peln Reliever pt"ogrem. financing at 8.5% A.P .R. to qualified buyers. Prior deals excluded. Even Though We THE BEST BO'ITOM UNE!! No Maryland Can . .. We Sales Tax To Never Charge Out Of State DocumentaJy Fees Buyers CAll NOW CALL NOW 410-392-4200 410-398-3800 800-394-CARS 800-S~FORD