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84th ·vear, Issue 3 @ 1994 For the week beginning February 11, 1994 Newark, Del. • 35¢ THis WEEK DeiDOT to Newark: no easy traffic solution By NANCY TURNER Transportation officials about ways traffic "You got what you asked for," said tern now. We can't worry about what wa ...... patterns might be changed or a bypass could Pusey. "I don't remember all the details, done 20 years ago and get the problem In sports NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER be constructed to divert t.raiTic away from but J do know that it was over community solved in 1994. Newark residents fed up with heavy traf­ the center of th e city, thus reducing the objection that it wasn't built ." "Because zoning permitted the develop­ fic turned to state highway officials this numbers of interstate trucks and commuter "l don't think anyone realized how big ment of land northwest of the city along week for answers, but learned there are no tran versing Newark. the University (of Delaware) and Newark Routes 273 and 896," sai d Brown, ''the fate easy solutions. Ray Pusey, director of state hi ghway would get in 1970," said Ann Brown, presi­ of diverting through traffic around Newark About 40 residents from the western part operations, said the iss ue of rerouting traffic dent of the Old Newark Civic Association, li es largely in the hands of Maryland and of the city, attending an Old Newark Civic around the perimeter of Newark emerged alluding to the subsequent increase in local Pennsylvania, which have proven so far to around 1970, only to be shot down by vocaJ traffic. "I don 't know anyone who would Association meeting Monday night, ques­ See TRAFFIC , 2A .... tioned Delaware Department of resident . not agree that we have a very serious prob- Deer Park Farm's fate uncertain By JENNIFER L. RODGERS NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Negative community input has stalled plan to develop the Old Deer Park Farm property on Park Place with luxury town­ homes. St. Mark's Joe Amon and William Ed Sobelewski. the owner of the 1.2 Penn's Joe Bond grappled Saturday. acre lot and historic farmhouse, is propos­ ing five to six "empty nester" townhouses on the ite, targeting families whose chil­ dren are grown and out of the house. ST. MARK's WRES1LERS Sobelewski recently shared his plans with members of the Friends of Old Newark, a local civic association, but TO failed to find much support. FAIL WM. lB The land is currently zoned for four townhouses. Dave Robertson, a member of PENN 37-10. the Friends of Old Newark, said members were opposed to Sobelewski 's proposal but "made it clear they could accept four In the news townhomes." Concerned was also esx­ pressed about demolishing the farm bouse, which is registered as an historic building. Sobelewski wiU need to get the City of LEsNIAK PlANS Newark's approval for the additional town homes. He said his plans are currently TO CHALLENGE "up in the air." NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY TONJA CASTANEDA Third graders Seungjin Ham (Left) and Raija Eggert examine a banana peel that has been buried in dirt for seven months. The AMICKIN 5A Coming this class also buried a newspaper, an aluminum can , a styrofoam tray and a juice box . SENATE RACE. spring: more 'Trashy' classroom situation eyed By TONJA CASTANEDA four years. what the stuff will be like when it's In Lifestyle Back in September the class buried a uncovered in the future. highway NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER banana peel, a newspaper, an aluminum So far, predictions have been a little off can, a plastic bag, a styrofoam lunch tray base. This newspaper you ' re reading could and a juice box . The banana peel, the class guessed, construction take from one year to decompose when These objects were put in mesh bags, would be almost soil, feel sandy or even buried in dirt, or up to 30 years to break labeled by number and buried in a tub of be gone and completely decomposed. It down in a landfill, sealed in plastic from dirt that stays inside the c lassroom . was actually black, hard , brittle and .. the elements. "When it rains or snows outside we water smelled bad . NEWARK~~.!.~~~~.~~~!.~.~.~.~~'""' POST STAFF WRI TER "'''"" ''''"'"' Third graders in Jean Leach 's West it," said Leach. The newspaper was expected to have Park Elementary class are learning these And then every month the class digs up been ripped and partly gone. Instead, it Residents living near Possum Park Road facts and others by watching garbage as it and Kirkwood Highway will be seeing the trash to have a first-hand look at any was wet and smooth, partly readable, and decomposes. Leach calls the project the changes that are taking place. more of the familiar orange and white con­ "Trash Bash," as has been doing it for See TRASH, 2A .... struction barrels that have been in their They also take an educated gues at midst since last summer. With the near-completion of a traffic­ snarling project in December, many said they were beginning to breathe a sigh of Amick legislates against city wage tax relief. But that changed Monday with news that they will be in the midst of even more By JENNIFER L. RODGERS ln an effort to stop the wage tax , he pro­ for business. highway work this year- beginning March posed Hou e Bill 380 on Jan. 27. "To me there's some questions as to 1 and continuing for 10 months. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER If the bill pas es, Wilmington would not whether or not it is wise," Amick said. be aJlowed to collect wage taxe during the He went on to say the real issue is The news came at Maclary Elementary Local businesses such as the DuPont School, where about 100 people gathered time a company receives tax breaks. whether or not it's fair for employee to Company are taking advantage of to hear Delaware Department of Amick said he questions Wilmington's pay for a tax break given to the employer. Transportation officiaJs deliver the details. Wilmington's tax breaks and moving their incentives because it put New Castle The State Hou e of Representative wiiJ Some groaned and shouted "No way" operations to the c ity, but someone is County and the city in direct competition vote on House Bill 380 in March. when DelDOT officials announced the tim­ going to pay for the deal according to State ing and duration of the project. Representative, Steve Amick. Mirage Restaurant Executive Chef Lisa Plans are to add a center support to Amick (R-Newark) said Wilmington is Scolaro has a chocolate surprise. strengthen the bridge on Possum Park coll ecting the money lost in tax breaks by Road, create a straight-through and a right charging a 1.25 percent wage tax to RECOGMnNGEDUCKTION turn lane, and add two left turn lanes from employees. Po sum Park Road to Kirkwood Highway. Employees will incur added transpona­ LOCAL CHEF Michael Angelo, road design engineer tion and parking expenst:s as well as the wage tax and Amick be lieve this is SHARES ARFAL See ROAD, 3A .... "grossly unfair.' VALENTINE's 8A Newark council ponders DAY TRFAT. hiking rental fees Feb. 14

Index By JENNIFER L. RODGERS meeting. Dan Beaver, a landlord with NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER property on Church Street and South NEWS 1-12A College Avenue aid the only people POLICE ___1!_ Newark City Council will vote on who will be hun by the increase are the OPINION &A whether or not raise rental permit fees renters. He will recover his co ts at th eir for landlords at their next meeting expense. COMMUNITY 7~ Monday Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. Carl Luft, city manager, said the high­ LIFESTYLE SA The fee are currently$1 20 for a sin­ er fees are proposed to pay for increased OBITUARIES 7A gle family home with less than three costs in the Building Departmen 's oper­ ating expenses as well as to keep up NEWARK POSl STAFF PHOtO BY TONJA CASTANEDA DIVERSIONS 11A units and $25 per apartment in a com­ plex. If passed the new fee will be $ 150 with the current rate of innation. _ill_ Gov. Thomas Carper spoke to students at Holy Angels School Feb. 4 In recognition of ARTS _ for single family homes and $35 for The fees haven t been rai ed since Catholic Schools Week. Carper asked students about any plans they had for their SPORTS 1-48 apartments. 19 7. future, and assumed the role of mathematician, counting up years of education CLASSIFIEDS 5-108 The proposed fee increase met with The publi will have the opportunity needed to work in different profeulons. critici m from orne at the last council to speak on the subjc t at the meeting. PACE 2A • NEWARK P ST • FEBRUARY 11, 1994

...... Fire calls ...... Education is at top of 5:04 p.m.- Sandalwood VVednesda~Feb.2 175 E. Delaware Ave. Wires. Aetna panies. Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 6:01 p.m.- 10 Fox Hunt Drive, Fox Apartments, 27 Sandalwood Drive. 9:50a.m.- 45 Hidden Valley Drive, Gas odor outside. Christiana Fire candidate Felicia's list Cl,lr istiansted. Auto fire. Aetna 4:51 p. m. - Capitol Trail and Hunt. Auto accident. Christiana Co. Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Harmony Road. Auto accident. Fire Co. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder and 8:17 p.m.- Frazer and Old County 5:31 p.m.- Admiral Club By JENNIFER RODGERS 11:37 a , m .- 163 Elkton Road. Apartments, 13 Fairway Road. Building fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Mill Creek fire companies. roads. Auto accident. Aetna Hose ·NewA"Fii<' Posr 'srAi:·F· wRii-i'Fi ...... 6:54 p.m.- 11104 Thornhill Drive, Hook & Ladder Co. Auto fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Ladder Co. Tony Felicia, a Newark City 2:05p.m.- Christiana and Ogletown Glasgow Pines. Building fire. Council member and the roads. Auto fire. Christiana Fire Co. Christiana Fire Co. Saturday, Feb. 5 7:52p.m.- East Chestnut Hill Road 12:26 a.m.- 12 Haddon Hall, Monday, Feb. 7 Democratic candidate for State Representative in the 25th Thursday, Feb. 3 and Stanley Lane. Field frre. Aetna English Village Apartments. 1:53 a.m.- Old Baltimore Pike and Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Building frre. Aetna Hose Hook & Sunset Lake Road. Washdown. District, might need to buy some 8:22 a .m. - 23 Davies Road, 9:10p.m.- 2012 Sunset Lake Road. Ladder Co. Christiana Fire Co. new walking shoes if elected. Chestnut Hill Estates. Wires. Aetna Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & 3:51 p.m.- 4607 Stanton-Ogletown As councilman for Newark's Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 9:58 p.m.- 200 Christiana Road. Ladder Co. Investigation. Christiana Fire Co. Road. Auto accident. Christiana third district, Felicia publishes 9:30a.m.- Airport and Churchmans Fire Company and county and a newsletter he personally roads. Washdown. Christiana Fire 12:08 p.m.- Birch Brook Drive and Flanders Way. Vehicle fire. Emergency Medical Services. delivers to every home so that his Co. Friday, Feb. 4 constituents can be info rmed 9:43a.m.- Aylesboro Street and Christiana Fire Company. 7:15 p.m.- 2496 Pulaski Highway. 12:06 p.m.- 138 E. Main St., Auto fire. Aetna Hose Hook & about city council actions and his Newark. Building fire. Aetna Hose White Chapel Drive, Marrows 2:47p.m.- 109 Glasgow Drive. Ladder Co. individual endeavors in the area. Felicia Hook & Ladder and Christiana fire Court Apartments. Field fire. Aetna Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. · He plans to continue the companies. Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Sunday, Feb.& newsletter if elected to the Felicia also supports a health­ 12:12 p.m.- 407 Wyoming Road, 10:36 p.m.- Airport and 5:27a.m.- McDonald's Family Tuesday,Feb.B Delaware House. care program, available to all , University of Delaware. Building Churchmans roads. Auto accident. Restaurant, 374 E. Main St., 12:11 p.m.- Chapman Road and Education is at ·the top of with contributions based on fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder ·Christiana Fire Co. Newark. Auto fire. Aetna Hose East Regal Boulevard, Sherwood Felicia' s list of issues. He would income. and Christiana fire companies. 3:06 p.m.- Delaware 1 northbound Hook & Ladder Co. Forest. Auto accident. Aetna Hose like to implement "some kind of In addition to running for a Hook Ladder and Christiana frre 12:13 p.m.- 8 Betts Ave., DuRoss at Christiana Bypass. Auto fire. 9:14 a.m.- ll Donna ·Drive, & advisory panel" to help "identify House seat, Felicia plans to run Heights. House trailer fire. Christiana Fire Company. · Yorkshire. House frre. Aetna Hose companies. issues that are important to mak­ for re-election this April to 1:10 p.m.- 218. Deep Creek Christiana and Minquas of Newport 3:08p.m.- 16 W. Main St. Gas. Hook & Ladder Co. ing schools stronger." Newark City Council. If he wins fire companies. Christiana Fire Co. Terrace, Village of Lake Croft. He supports keeping schools both elections, he said he would 1:17 p.m.- Metroform Medical House fire. Christiana Fire Co. 12:38 p.m.- 113 Fox Drive, Fox 3:30 p.m.- Reybold and Sunset Complex, 620 Stanton-Christiana open until 9 p.m. so students can resign his city council seat. Woods. Washdown. Christiana Fire Lake roads. Auto accident. Road. Building frre. Christiana and 1:33 p.m.- Johnstown Road off participate in more extra-curricu­ Felicia serves as the director of Co. Christiana Fire Co. Minquas of Newport fire compa­ Singerly Road, Elkton, Md. House lar activities. engineering and facilities man­ 3:16p.m.- Ogletown and Marrows 3:41 p.m.- 2085 S. College Ave. nies. fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Felicia said he would support agement at Zeneca roads. Auto accident. Aetna Hose Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. 2:52 p.m.- llOO Red Mill Road. Company assisted Singerly Fire business by introducing a bill that Pharmaceuticals Group in Hook & Ladder and Christiana fire 4:33 p.m.- 15 Possum Hollow Auto fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Company of Elkton. would investigate methods to .Wilmington. He and his wife companies. Road. House fire. Aetna Hose Hook Ladder and Mill Creek frre compa­ 6:24 p.m.- 120 Wilbur St. Trash. "minimize the red-tape." He Cathy have been married for 20 3:18 p.m.- Ramco Fuel Marketers, & Ladder and Hockessin fire com- nies. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. believes businesses have to spend years and have three children, too much time filing forms. Brian, Carrie and Heather, who As far as traffic problems are attend St. Mark's and Holy concerned, Felicia believes Angels schools. Police beat extending Christina Parkway He serves on a number of ··············· ································································································································································································ might be a "long-term" answer to committees, and is on the board Two Newarkers sur­ offensive 'touching, ~wo counts of Hotel on South College Avenue. Radio stolen: A radio was the problem but in the meanwhile of directors of the Transportation criminal mischief, assault, resisting Bushes uprooted . at reported stolen Feb. 2 from a car he said truck toll dodgers must be Management Association of New rounded, robbed: Two arrest and criminal impersonation. parked in the unit block of Julie Newarkers walking on Center Herman's Meat Market: stopped. He supports a "short­ Castle County and the Newark He requested medical treatment and Police said two bushes were report­ Lane. Police said there were no term solution" that would include Arts Alliance as well as a member Street at about 11 p.m. Feb. 4 were was taken to Newark Emergency signs of forced entry. encircled by five or six men who edly pulled from the ground in front toll booths on Del. 896 at the of the Newark Flood Plain Center. of Herman's Meat Market on East Car window smashed: intersection where 1-95 exits into Management Task Force and the robbed them of $17 and fled . Police Hinkle was found to be wanted said the suspects are described as Cleveland Avenue on Feb. 4. Police Police said the driver's side window Newark. The toll would only l.eague of Women Voters. by Delaware State police and was found the bushes on top of a car of a car was broken Feb. 4 while affect trucks and out-of-state cars Felicia faces Rebublican chal­ black and between the ages of 16 to turned over to them. 20. Anyone having information, parked across the street. parked at the Down Under on North and charge a "scaled back toll" lenger Stephanie Ulbrich in the about the suspects should call Schoolbus vandalized: A Teacher's wallet· stolen: College A venue. for daily commuters who live out­ race for the 25th District House Newark police at 366-7111. schoolbus parked at Newark High Police report that a substitute Five mailboxes dam­ side of Delaware. seat. New Castle man resists School on East Delaware A venue teacher's wallet was stolen Feb. 7 aged: Four mailboxes in the unit was spraypainted Feb. 5 while the A 23-year-old New from her purse during classes at block of Julie Lane and one in the arrest: dri ver was at the school during a Newark High School on East Castle man was arrested after a 1300 block of Casho Mill Road wrestling match. Police said similar Delaware Avenue. were reportedly damaged Feb. 4. struggle with five Newark police markings were found on the school. Vandalism at Jude's Drug ~nvestigation officers at Margherita 's Pizza on Garage door opener, Flag pole broken: Police Main Street Feb. 6. Police report in Diner: Police said Jude's Diner report an 18-foot, fiberglass flag order to subdue the man they had to sunglasses and gear on Main Street was reportedly pole at Cardio Kinetics on North l)andcuff hi s arms and legs together, shift knob stolen: Police spraypainted Feb. 7. Also, the.same Chapel Street was reported broken results in 2 arrests after he kicked a dent in a police report a garage door opener, a pair day in Jude's Diner parking lot the Feb. 3. ~a r . James Hinkle of New Castl e of sunglasses and a gear shift knob rear window of a station wagon was By TONJA CASTANEDA a vehicle for the delivery of con­ was charged with three counts of were reported stolen Feb. 3 from a broken vyhile the owner was eating trolled substances, reckless endan­ disorderly conduct, two counts of car parked at Howard Johnson in the restaurant. 6 cited for NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER gering and resisting arrest. He was committed to Gander !•········-·----······-----= Crowded roads underage Two men were arrested Feb. 7 Hill Prison in lieu of $7,300 bail. ! BEAT THE WINTER BLUES : ;::==..lm \::::::=====; on multiple drug charges, as a result The undercover officer was of a joint investigation between treated at the Newark •Emergency drinking Newark and Delaware State police. ! BIG BAND ! ~~~ irk residents I Center for cuts on one hancl. 1 • DANCE : "All Your Hardwood & New Castle County police tick- . Police first arrested Bruce Gtaef, In another incident related to the ..... TRAFFIC, from 1A 33, of Northeast, Md., after a strug­ joint drug investigation, police also Featuring Millwork Needs" eted five Newarkers and a Bear res­ ident Feb. 6 for underage drinking gle. arrested Donald McCormick, 30, of Cabinetry • Furniture • Wood Floors be disinterested when the city has Police said an attempted to arrest SWING CITY Mouldings • Veneer Plywoods tried to negotiate solutions. This at a house party in Shelley Farms, Hockessin, after a search warrant A 16 Piece Big Band southwest of Glasgow. Graef was first made at the Polly was executed at his home. Polis::e Laminates • Sharpening Service will have to be negotiated at a state Drummond Shopping Center after Sat., Feb. 26th • 8p.m.-Midnight Corian® • Marine Millwork Jevel. There is nothing that the city Police got a call about the party confiscated a half-pound of and arrived to find a large crowd in he was seen by police purchasing a Marijuana and 12.5 grams of CARPENTER's HALL Complete Planning & Consulting of Newark can offer." pound of marijuana. He tried leav­ NEW CASTLE AV ENUE Free Estimates While there is no quick-fix solu­ a home. Police checked identifica­ Phencyclidine, (PCP). B.Y.0.6 . tion for age and then issued the ing in his pickup truck but was McCormick was charged with 378·1770 for Tickets/!! Jnfonnation 663 B Dawson Dr. • Newark • 737 -9029 tion, residents suggested small stopped shortly thereafter by an changes in traffic planning that summons. trafficking Phencyclidine, posses­ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Police said the six people issued undercover officer, who jumped in sion with the intent to deliver both might be considered within the city the truck bed and broke the rear to bring about at least a little relief. summons were released to parents Phencyclidine and Marijuana, and guardians pendi1_1g a hearing in window, forcing Graef to pull over maintaining a vehicle for the deliv­ "I WANT MY PATIENTS Some of them included: along Linden Hill Road. • making Elkton Road two-way family court. ery of controlled substances and TO KEEP THEIR -Tonja Castaneda Graef was charged with posses­ possession of drug paraphernalia. between Main Street and Delaware sion with intent to deliver marijua­ McCormick was committed to PERMANENT TEETH." Avenue Modern dentistry gives us the na, two counts of delivery of mari­ Gander Hill Prison in lieu o f. •transforming Cleveland juana, three counts for maintaining $24,900 bail. · - tools to protect your teeth so you'll Avenue into a one-way street 15-year-old · have a permanent smile for the • making New London Road rest of your life. two-way between West Cleveland turns himself Comprehensive dentistry, an Avenue and the Deer Park Tavern Class keeps an eye ·on trash effective program of dental care, and connecting it with Elkton Road at the Route 273 and 896 split. in to police ..... TRASH, from 1A napkin and pencil holders, flower is a process of personal contact pots and vases. . with your dentist and careful • reversing the directions of Delaware State police arrested a sported a moldy, mossy makeup. Main Street and Delaware Avenue "Trash is something all children planning. I have designed my 15-year-old Stanton boy on The class said the aluminum can can relate to," said Leach. "We let • connecting Hillside Road attempted robbery charges, after he would be a little rusty. It wasn't. them come up with ways they cari practice around giving all of my turned himself in to police Feb. I. patient comprehensive care. with Apple Road. Along with their own indoor solve (trash) problems." · Pusey said the city should According to police, the boy dump, the class is saving food She said her students are form­ Ask your dentist about approach DelDOT with any tried to rob three children while scraps to toss into a compost pile comprehensive care. Or call my they were playing near the CSX ing a different opinion of trash - changes so their feasibility can be they're building. It's outside the that it has a lot of potential. office and make an appointment. explored. Railroad tracks near Delaware Park window. Emily Shanor said she learned I'll be glad to talk with you "If city council finds any of and in the process allegedly shot an "They add soil to the pile once a 11 -year-old boy in the head with a that landfills use thick plastic, then priv~te l y about what modern these socially unacceptable, then week and rake it," said Leach. "It sand, dirt, the trash and more dirt. ALAN TURNER , D• D •S , dentistry can do for you. technically it doesn't matter if they pellet. breaks down with snow and rain "I like studying things like trash work or not," said Pusey. "If city The 15-year-old boy was . and over the summer will break charged with assault, possession of and landfills," said R_ay Hancock. "[ 135 BIG ELK MALL NEW PATIENTS CALL council says that an option is down to make great soil." learned we have landfills, I thought acceptable, then we will look at the a deadly weapon during the com­ ELKTON, Md 21921 WELCOME (410) 898-9500 Students also look at how toys we just recycled. I really didn't technical ramifications." mission of a felony and three and other products are packaged to counts of attempted robbery. know about trash." "I can't imagine why we [city see how wasteful packaging can be. Lauren Hamilton said she council] would not go to the state He was released into his parents' And at the end of the year, each with ideas to solve this problem," custody pending a hearing in fami­ learned garbage is more compli c at ~ student makes a useful object out of ed than she thought. : said Newark City Councilman Tom ly court. trash. In the past, students made Wampler. -Tonja Castaneda Births ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••• 4. Saturday, Jan. 29 Sweeten-Stephany and Michae l ~ THE GLASGOW MEDICAL CENTER Durosomo·Lola, Newark, daugh­ Newark, daughter. · ter. Gallagher-Nancy and Robert; Saulsbury-Lisa, Newark, daugh­ Bear, s0n. • ter. Thursday, Feb. 3 Clruiii·Deborah, Newark, son. Harris-Wanda and Clinton, Sunday, Jan.30 Newark, son. Kelchllne·Carol and William, Calvetti·Kimberly and Michael, Newark, daughter. Newark, daughter. Brown-Erica, Newark, son. Ortlcelle-Mary Jean and Matthew, McGarrlty·Kathleen, Bear, son. Newark, son. Monday, Jan.31 Mele·Lenna, Albert, Newark, son. Cernos·Sherry and David, Friday, Feb. 4 ~·!~~~~ strt,~~~ snn ...... l11.40 Office hours: Monday, Tuesday & Newark, daughter. Szczeslak-Michelle and 'n S11fl1Wif c~,. (.... ). $11.11 Thursday 9 AM - 5 PM Vanderwerf·Danielle and R. Tory, Raymond, Newark, daughter. laffllwlr ...... $14.11 Newark, son. Belcher·Tina, Bear, son. Wilson-Jennifer, Newark, son. Johnson-Tracy and Fred, lftltt MMIIt...... - ...... $1.11 Accepting new patients MacGray·Deborah and Douglas, Newark, son. Bear, daughter. l.ASTWEEK by appointment only. Myers- Sharon and Robert, FEEDER Rafai-Margaret and Enc, Bear. son. Newark, daughter. Call (302) 836-8533 Tueeday, Feb. 1 Saturday, Feb. 5 SUPPLIES SALE! Patterson-Cheryl and William, Hurst-christie, Newark, son . 15%0FF 2600 Summit Bridge Road • Newark, DE Newark, son. Stiles-Jennifer and Michael, L...=~=::.;:;_-___J Suite 212 Wednesday,Feb.2 Newark, daughter. Cameron-Paula and Chris, South of Peoples Plaza (Old Routt 896) Glasgow Steenkamer-Ste phanie and Newark, daughter. Thomas, Newark, son. .. FEBRUARY 11 I 1994 • F.WARK P OST • PACE 3A NEW LIONS Ogletown Interchange gets green light By TONJA CASTANEDA During 1987 to 1989, the bridge tion, elevation and the effects on new plans and work with the feder­ was built in phase one of making ecology in the area. De!DOT said it al government to plan the second NEWARK POST STAFF WAI TER Del. 273 a straig ht throughway. also has to do with what happens to phase of building the connecter Now while traveling Del. 273 dri­ the land when it rains. road. Delaware Department of vers have to get on Del. 4 to contin­ " We (De!DOT) were held up Construction of the Transportation (DeiDOT) officials ue on to Del. 273. because we got the original wet­ 273/0gletown interchange will have announced th ey have all per­ The proposed road will connect lands assessment and did phase one begin thi s summer. mits needed to go ahead with the Del. 273 west of the Avon (the bridge th at now stands) and A public meeting to view the construction of the 273/0gletown Underpass at one end and east of when it was completed the federal updated plans of the 273/0gletown Interchange. MBNA at the other. regulations had changed on classi­ interchange will be on Feb. 16 from Currently, th e overpass crosses Construction of the road connec­ fying wellands," said Christine 4 to 8 p.m. at Kirk Middle School over Del. 4 near MBNA and end s to r was halted because of wetlands. Gillan, DelDOT public relations. in Newark. on both sides into trees. Wetlands are defined by vegeta- She said DeiDOT had to draw up Schmidt wins oratorical contest James Schmidt of Dickinson of St. Marks High School, who minute di ssertation on a topic of High School has been announced as placed second; Joy Pittman of th ei r choice related to that docu­ the winner of the Newark Am erican Delcastle Technical High School, ment or the government. As a "tie Legion Post 10 oratorical contest. who placed third; and Dorian Perry breaker" another feature requires a Schmidt and four other high of Newark High School, who three- to five-minute extemporane­ school seniors competed in th e placed fourth. ous presentati on, on a special seg­ event, he ld Feb. 7 at the Holy Schmidt and Ten Gon will go on ment of the Constitution, drawn by Family Church Education Center on to compete further at Walter Fox lot and furnished fiv~ minutes The Glasgow Lions Club recently Installed five new members Into Chestnut Hill and Gender roads. Post 2 in Dover. before th ey must make this speech. their club. Pictured In the front row (Left to Right) are Bill Georgov Post 10 Commander Joseph The contest, based on the United Judges for this year's program and Don Smith. In the back (Left to Right) are Pat Layman, Jo·ell Hoar presented awards to Schmidt States Constitution, requires con­ were John J. Lynch, Judith Moore, Malloy and Debbie Thompson. and runners-up Michelle Ten Gon testants to present an eight- to 10- and Tricia Lynn Strader.

Christina OKs balanced Police on the lookout for gunmen Melanie Smith New Castle County police are Police report that the victims Police said the victims may have 'Cover Kid' winner budget for fiscal 1994 looking for four men who shot at were walking in the shopping center been mistaken for two others. Four-year-old Melanie Kitt two Wilmington men Feb. 5 in when the masked men confronted Anyone with information about Smith of Newark was a final ist in Taylortowne Shopping Center park­ them, fired several shots and then the incident should call New Castle By TONJA CASTANEDA development opportunities and over the Cover Kids Contest held at .·...... 1 million dollars, double over last ing lot off Smalley's Dam Road . fled on foot. County police at 57 1-7924. Christiana Mall in the fall. Melanie, f.IEWAAK POST STAFF WAITER year's budget, for computers and Police said the four men were No one was hurt during the the daughter of Gregory and technology. wearing masks and dark clothing. shooting. - Tonja Castaneda Melanie Smith, attends preschool. : The Christina School Board has Approximately $65,000 will be unanimously approved a $119.5 spent to add girl's soccer and boy's million balanced budget for the dis­ lacrosse teams to the three high More Kirkwood Highway construction planned this year trict. schools. : The budget for the 1994 fiscal The budget allows for a district­ ~ROAD, from 1A and Maple Valley Swimming Pool juggling the month the work begins, ing behind businesses and being year increased about 3.7 percent wide building study to assess over­ open for the summer that the con­ but cautioned that no matter when rude to business owners. This is a over last year's budget, according all maintenance costs. The study for De!DOT, said these improve­ struction is going to disrupt a lot of construction begins, it will still human relations as well as a con­ to Kenneth Brown, business and will be done over the next two ments are needed to keep pace with people. involve a 10-month cycle. struction problem." finance director for the district. years. development going on in the area. "Until th e big season is over, One legislator theorized resi­ DelDOT officials said the road · The increases covers a raise of Also the increase will fund State Senator Roger A. Martin can't we juggle with this?" asked dents are still reeling from the will potentially be closed for one district employees salaries, an aver­ automating libraries and after­ (D-Newark) said De!DOT should Martin. recent road construction in their day when work to. the bridge is age of 4-6 percent increase when school activities at middle schools give special consideration to the De!Dot spokeswoman Michelle area, and fear a bad case of deja-vu. being done. Except for that day, combined at both the state and local such as intermural sports and clubs. Possum Park Road area. Ackles said the state is under a legal "I think this is residue of the two-way traffic should be open dur­ levels. Brown said nothing was cut He said with baseball season commitment to do the project fiasco on Kirkwood Highway," said ing ru sh hour times. The increase will also provide from the budget. starting at Newark National Little because a contract for the work has State Rep. Richard DiLiberto Jr. Construction qustions? call approximately $500,000 in staff field off Possum Park Road, th e already been awarded. She said (D-Newark). "I have had reports of DelDOT from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. at I:!_oly Angels carnival coming up there is a possibility, however, of workers harassing females, urinat- 1-800-652-5600. School board meeting rescheduled for Feb. 22

By TONJA CASTANEDA announced his election plans. ················································· Also being discussed will be NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER plans for additions and renovatrions The Christina School Board to The Delaware Autistic ,School, meeting,. which was cancelled located off Del. 4 next to Kirk t • Tuesday due to snow and ice, has Midil1e School and Jennie 'Sn'lith been rescheduled for Tuesday, Feb. Elementary School.. 22, at 7:30 p.m. at Brookside In other district business, super­ Elementary School on Marrows intendent Iris Metts plans to attend Road in Newark. a informational community meeting Items on the agenda include on the desegregation agreement information about procedures for recently approved by all four north­ the upcoming school board election ern Delaware public school dis­ in May. Filing deadline is April 11, tricts. and filing applications will be The meeting, scheduled for 7 accepted beginning March 26 p.m. on Feb. 14 at Hodgson Yo­ The seat held by board president Tech School, is sponsored by the Older pete need epeolal care. James Kent is up for reelection this Bear/Glasgow Council of Civic year. Kent has not yet formally Organizations. (Just like humane!)

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Lesniak .Obituaries...... A serv ice was held today (Feb. and her husband the Rev. Good win Mrs. Cobb as known at Newark Goodwin Ill and hls wife, Paula J. Anna W. Stafford 11) at Robert T. Jones & Foard K. were missionaries. One of her Free Library as a library "Granny:" Cobb, wi th wh om she lived; two announces Bear resident Ann a W. Stafford Funeral Home, Newark. Burial was first teaching positions was on an and read stories to chi ldren every sis ters, Lucy Beach of Muskogee, died Monday, Feb. 7, 1994, in in Christi ana Presbyterian Church Indian reservation in Otto, Mo. She other week in the early 1980s. Okla. , and Eldora Craig of Christiana Hospital. Cemetery. also taught in Oklahoma, Kansas, She was an active member of Shawnee, Okla.; and three grand­ plans to Mrs. Stafford, 82, was a secre­ Delaware and Maryland. Oglctown Baptist Church as secre­ children. tary at Hercul es Inc ., Wilmington, She returned to Delaware to Jive tary of the Sunday school class A service was held at Ogletown for about 30 years. MaryS. Cobb and stayed busy after her retirement homebound ministry and taught Baptist Chu rch on Feb. 9. Burial challenge She was a member of Newark resident and longtime as a home demonstration agent, Bi ble class at Main Towers, Main was in Gracelawn Memori al Park , Brandywine Doll Club. teacher and missionary Mary S. through the county extension ser­ Street, Newark. She was also Minquadale. She is survived by her hu sbancl, Cobb died Saturday, Feb. 5, f1994, vice, and as a school librarian for involved in home missionary of the The fa mily suggests contribu­ Amick Thomas W.; two sons, Thomas W., in Christiana Hospital. Caravel Academy. She was al so a Southern Baptist Convention. tions to the ice arena fund of Jr. of Lafayette, Colo., and William Mrs. Cobb, 82, was a 1932 grad­ consultant to Christina School She was a member of Eastern Delaware Chiefs Hockey Club, 269 F. of Bear; a brother, Donald uate of Connors State College, District. She taught occas ional Star and Kappa Kappa Iota. ElktonRoad, Newark,J9711. By JENNIFER L. RODGERS Whitten of Bear; and five grand­ Warner, Okla. She also attended classes about American Indians and Mrs . Cobb's hu sband died in .NEwA.RK.i>osi'siAFF.wRirER' ...... children. Oklahoma State University. She history at district schools. 1982. She is survived by a son, See OBITUARIES, 9A ....

Democratic candidate Paul Lesniak has announced he will run against Republican Steve Amick for the Delaware State Senate seat in Newark-area District 10 this fall. ~~r:;::::tNow At Miller's Carpet One In New Castle ... lt's A Lesniak is a newcomer to the local political arena. He said one of his goals as a candidate is to visit each of the 9,000 homes in the district to meet the voters and hear their concerns. Lesniak has worked for W.L. Gore & Associates in Elkton, Md. for 12 years as a Human Resources Specialist and engineer. He uses his human resource skills at local high schools to help students deal with job pressures and expectations. He is a member of the Board of Directors for First State Project With Industry, a nonprofit group that helps disabled Delawareans find 'jobs, a member of the Fairfield .Civic Association, and a volunteer for youth groups such as the , Newark Little League and "I Have a Dream Foundation." He and his wife Nancy, and son Matt, 8, have lived in Newark for Save as you seldom have before on a huge selection of . 12 years. quality carpet from America's finest mills. Miller's Carpet ·Think we're One must reduce its inventory to make room for incoming having a dose merchandise. Our loss - your gain. Hurry for best selection!

of strange Heavy High Luster Stainmaster Plus Multito1.e Commercial Carpet Saxony Carpet Textured Saxony Cut & Loop Carpet :weather now? Comp. value 14.95 Comp. value 16.95 Comp. value 17.99 Comp. value 21.99 ~ Last year was 588 88 788 8 unusual, too IQ. YD. sa. YD. sa. YD. While the recent weather has Quality Hallway In Stock 15 Foot Wide Stainmaster Ptus made for an unusual winter, climat­ Runners Bathroom Carpet Berber Carpet Multi-Tone Carpet ic conditions across Delaware dur­ Comp. value 12.99 ing 1993 were truly unusual, too, according to Daniel J. Leathers, Delaware state climatologist in the 88 University of Delaware's Center RUIIIIII , for Climatic Researc~. 3!!.... 1'00'1' fti!~ iii~' ~ AlthQugh the state's mean annu­ al temperature and average precipi­ Geometric Design Congoleum Vinyl 'Good As Gold' Plush Textured tation for 1993 were near normal, Patterned Berber Value Floor Textured Saxony Saxony Carpet the year began with temperatures in Comp. value 18.99 January more than 6 degrees Fahrenheit above the 99-year aver­ Co jB"i age and precipitation amounts below normal. 688 fl!"~ ~- '~!·~ However, this warm and tranquil sa. YD. SQ. YD. start to the new year was followed by a cool, wet spring. During Stain master" Stainmaster" Stain master' Heavy Cut and March, two major storms on the 4th Xtra Life Carpet Xtra Life Trackless Berber Carpet Loop Carpet and 13th of the month resulted in Comp. value 22.95 Comp. value 25.95 considerable damage across the state. In particular, the storm of March 13 was accompanied by ~~~~ ,.,~.~ 8 strong gusty winds and heavy r· snowfall, with 13 inches of snow 10~~ falling in the Wilmington area. In fact, the average statewide precipi­ Stainmaster Plus· Heavy Textured Textured Stainmaster" Xtra tation of 7 inches during March Cut & Loop Carpet Stainmaster· Commercial Loop Life Texture Mates ranked it as the third wettest March Comp. value 26.99 Comp. value 33.95 Comp. value 20.99 Comp. value 26.95 , in the last 99 years. The cool, wet spring season was followed by four months of below 88 normal ·rainfall and above normal 1088 I 88 temperatures across the entire state. IQ. YD. sa. YD. SQ. YD. 14~~ This combination led to moderate to severe drought conditions and Textured Saxony Looped Indoor and Textured 15 Foot Wide extensive damage to many crops. Wtih Stain Release Outdoor Carpet Saxony Carpet Textured Saxony The peak of the summer's warmth Comp. value 16.95 Comp. value 26.99 Comp. value 26.95 and dryness came in §uly when temperatures averaged more than 3 degrees Fahrenheit above the 99- 88 88 year mean and precipitation across the state was only 54 percent of sa. YD. IQ. YD. SQ. YD. I normal. Drier than normal condi­ a•• tions continued through the autumn and early winter, except for the month of September when precipi­ IIUIUI'I'I'I'ID £1111'1'D • 1711Sf' t:DIIB, FIIISf' SDf/BDf tation across the state averaged 150 percent of normal. The following data detail condi­ tions across the state during 1993: • The state's mean annual tem­ DUPONT perature was 55.4 degrees Fahrenheit, 0.89 degrees above the 99-year mean. SfAINN\ASTER . • The statewide average precipi­ : , tation of 42.9 inches was slightly CARPET ~ below the long-term average of 43.6 inches. WEAR·DATED" • The extended heat wave and CARPET dry spell during the summer months of June, July and August made the summer of 1993 one of the 10 warmest and one of the 10 1"''';\'fJ pw wg ;t fi • i ;J HJ i" ;I'll''' 1' i 'H '' :Jii'f 3if'DI driest in the last 99 years. • During the year, 36 days with temperatures of 90 degrees Charge your purchase at Miller's Carpet One using Fahrenheit or above were recorded your convenient Miller's Revolving Charge, Visa, at the airport in Wilmington, nearly MasterCard. Discover Card or WSFS Plan Card. twice the average of 20 days. In Dover, 30 days with temperatures of 90 degrees Fahrenheit or above were recorded, 12 days more than 500 West Basin Rd. (At. 141) the normal of 18 days. N w a II opp. New Castle County Airport • Snowfall across the state was AMERICA'S lARGEST CARPET RETAILER variable. In the Wilmington area, c-1) 311-84111 Monday, Wecilesday, Thursday & Friday 10 to 9; 26.2 inches of snow fell, slightly WAREHOUSE Tuesday 10 to 5; Saturday 10 to 6; Sunday 12 to 5 above the average value of approxi­ AND SHOWROOM c.,.,.' " 'c "ffrl c~QI~ mately 21 inches. In Dover, 10.9 inches of snow fell ; approximately 60 percent of normal . Guaranteed Replace~nenl• Lll8tlnle lnstdlltlan Wmanty • luarant•d Lowest Prices PACE 6A • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY l l, 1994 I I

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS So much for compassion OUT OF THE Arne iming can mean everything, as demonstrated The senior citizens, many of whom have used by the owners of the Newark Shopping the road for at least 15 years to reach the senior T Center who saw to it Thursday morning that center and do their shopping at Mr. Krapf's shop­ a 10-foot high mound of snow was strategically ping center disagree. They feel the road has been placed in front of an access road near Blue Hen blocked out of spite. (The Krapf family's bid to Bowling Lanes, blocking a well-traveled entrance purchase the senior center was recently rejected by to the Newark Senior Center. Newark City Council.) Tom Krapf, whose family owns the shopping We too question Mr. Krapf's actions. Why was­ center, said the move was deliberate, adding that n't access to the road blocked five months ago, not only are there no plans to remove the snow - when the police left :... if, as Mr. Krapf contends, there will soon be a fence erected to ensure the their presence was the only reason for it to be access road is permanently blocked. open in the first place? The reason for all this? Krapf blames it on too Newark Senior Center Director Margaret Catts much traffic that congests the shopping center's is upset by the Krapf family's apparent lack of parking lot, and potential insurance liabilities concern for the older Newark residents who have resulting from keeping access to the road open. been inconvenienced. What's worse is that she He said the only reason clear access has been wasn't even afforded the courtesy of a phone call maintained until now was because the road was to let her know w.ltat was going on. also used by Newark police to reach the police sta­ There's been talk that the seniors will protest tion on Main Street next to the Senior Center. The the Krapfs' actions. Good for them. They've been station closed in September. around long enough to know the real story.

FROM THE HEART The ultimate long-term friendship

By TONJA CASTANEDA be tolerant and patient," she said...... Don said not to carry grudges This week's photo, courtesy of Eric Mayer of Newark, shows the 1923 first grade class at Newark School, of NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER but sit down and talk it over. He which he was a member. Pictured, left to right, are: (back row) H. Cage, W. Dawson, B. Perry, l. Trull, V. said they share a kiss each night alentine's Day is almost here Ewi~g . E. Campbell, B. Smith, J. Dally, F. Kendalhart, A. Cobb; (middle row) J. Maxwell, R. Hutchinson, P. before going to bed. Dav1d, (?)Owens, E. Mayer, B. Hancock, B. Hancock, B. Dardan, G. Wood, 0. Widdoes, I. Lewis, J. and I'm still trying to decide Jesse and Elizabeth Tressler Hutchinson, H. Tiffany, A. Bell; (slUing): K. Buckingham, Esther Greer, Helen Krapt, Marie Slack, Martha Vhow to celebrate with my have been married 51 years. Moore, A. Fisher, V. Phillips, C. Heisler, M. Smith. Readers are invited to loan, for publication, historic post husband. "We argue but it's fun making cards and photographs of people and places throughout the region . Special care will be taken. Call Scott Last year I got him red and up," said Elizabeth. lawrence, editor, at737-0724 for details. white balloons and a basket with She said they do things together heart-shaped candies. such as eating out and going to the I want this holiday to be really senior center. "Last year I got a special. After almost four years of dozen roses on Valentine's Day," PAGESFROMTHEPAST marriage, I really want my hu sband she said. "Of course I don't know to know that I love him and I appre­ what I'll get this year." • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years ciate all that he does for me. "I love her all the time," said We're still in the honeymoon Jesse. Issue of February 12, 1919 ... and telephoned to Newark for aid. Vietnam. Presenting the award was stage, although we have come a I found in these couples love still Squire L. W. Lovett sent Officer Col. Frank J. Nemethy, Professor of long way from when we lived on going strong. They talked about Farmer Murderously Apsley, Roger Lovett and a posse Military Science at the University hamburger helper the first year we Castaneda does everything for me but each other and to one another with Assaulted and Robbed of men to the scene of the attack in of Delaware. . were married. breathe," she said. warmth in their voices and C. D. Baker, an elderly fatllle r~ automobiles and they with the aid Smith was wounded near So even though married li fe fo r sparkling eyes. who lives alone on a farm near of neighbors surrounded and TuyHoa, Vietnam on 21' June 1966 me is wonderful. There are times Filomena said a marriage las ts because of commitment an d sur­ I guess when it comes down to it Ogletown was murderously assault­ searched both house and bam. The while a member of 327th Infantry, when everyday life becomes dull Valentine's Day is just another day ed by a person or persons·unknown assailants had made a get-away, lOlst Airborne Division. He was with romantic dinners and late night vival. "You don't lei any th ing come between you," she sai d. to show love. The rest of the year on Monday evening about 5:30 and however. The bludgeon with which been with the Newark Police force chats being replaced with working couples should still try to find ways is now in a serious condition in the deed was committed was found, since May 1968. overtime and going to sleep early Filomena said when her husband argues, she sees the humor in it. She to show they care. Delaware Hospital as a result of the however, and is now at Squire Issue of Feb. 2, 1989 ... because of work the next day. I am happy about the little thing attack. Lovett's office. With us both working full time, said she still has love letters he Christina Approves wrote to her. "I read them especial­ that my husband does like going Mr. Baker went to the barn about Basket Ball Team mostly conflicting hours, it's a grocery shopping with me and 5:30 to do his chores and while Redistricting struggle to find time to spend ly when I'm mad at him," said Plays Penn Tonight Filomena. chauffeuring me around in bad stooping over in the performance of After months of work, the together. weather when his schedule permits. his tasks was struck over the head The Delaware College basket Christina School District has a new I wanted some tips on how to She said she gets a valentine ball team accompanied by 100 or from her hu sband every year and Although I in no way want to with a heavy club and beaten into redistricting plan, approved keep my marriage happy and full of more rooters will go to Philadelphia says she will dam his socks for his rush the ye ars by- Ken and I still insensibility. While he lay in an Saturday by the school board. romance, so I went to the experts­ have to look forward to buying our unconscious condition, his on the 5:46 train this evening to The work is just beginning, Newark couples who have been present. play the U. of P. team of that place. Daniel said for him it's simpl y first house and having and raising assailants ransacked his person and though, for school officials who married fo r most of their li ves. children- I hope when the time secured about $83 in money. This is the big game of the year for must now implement the plan. Daniel and Filomena Budani will the fo ur- letter word love. the Blue and Gold. They think they Don and Eleanor Foreman have comes for me to be retired and sit­ After several hours, Mr. Baker "I'm happy about the fact it was be married 70 years in June. ting in a rocking chair on my front regained consciousness and suc­ have an excellent chance to win. p assed," said Dr. Capes Riley, Filomena has been sick and says been married for 63 years. Delaware has defeated some of the Eleanor said they share interests porch I will be lucky enough to ceeded in crawling to the hpme of a Christina director of planning and th at her hu sband has been wonder­ have my husband next to me. neighbor who brought him to same teams that Penn has beaten, special projects. " We now can ful duri ng her illness. She said he such as poli1ics and throughout their and by about the same score. life traveled together. "You need to I wi sh eve ryone a Happy Newark for medical attention. His move on and do the other things takes care of her and the house. "He Valentine's Day. condition was such that Dr. Walt H. Delaware has an unusually strong that must be done." Steel sent him immediately to the combination in Alexander and G. City, Police Settle PER CHAN CE hospital where it was found that the Carter forwards; McCaughan, cen­ skull was fractured. ter, and B. Carter and Marston, Contract Dispute Other neighbors .were notified guards, with Barnard as a substitute. Newark police finally have a Issue of Feb.12, 1969 ... contract. Ever heard of Eldridge Johnson? The new three-year agreement This column is compiled each week Newark Patrolman Receives was signed Tuesday after members By ELBERT CHANCE the advertising value of the Francis by staff writers Tonja Castaneda, · Purple Heart for War Wound of the Fraternal Order of Police 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 Barraud painting of Nipper, the fox .NEwA'R K.Pcisr ccii.uM.Nis1 •• • ... Jennifer Rodgers and Tricia (FOP) Lodge 4 rati fied the contract terrier, listening to an old cylinder Former Army Private First Class Strader from historic files. Th e Campbell M. Smith, a patrolman last week. ''W;at do you know," phonograph. Johnson purchased wording of the news articles has ri ghts to the painting, titled "Hi s with the Newark Police Force, was " I t~ i n k, all in all , everybody inquired my good been preserved as it originally was satis fi ed that was as good as we Master's Voice", from the British awarded the Purple heart today fol' friend Corn eli us appeared to accurately reflect the were goin g to do," said Sgt. Gramophone Company and it sub­ wounds received win connecti on Tilghman Sr., "about Eldridge period in which it was written. with military operation s in Thomas Penoza, FOP president. Reeves Johnson?" sequentl y became the worldwide The blank look on my face trademark for RCA Victor. Johnson undoubtedly answered the question. also persuaded Enrico Caruso, who Despite my interest in both mu sic became hi s personal fri end, to and Delaware history, the name record fo r hi s company at a time meant nothing to me , but I when many singers were skeptical promised Neal Ti lghman that T about ri sking their reputations by NEWARK POST would pursue his suggestion to read si nging for a mechanical reproduc­ several pieces about the man and tion that was still far short of con­ + G

By KENNETH M. WEINIG that the voucher be raised from an individual might have the born schools (many represented by the 'si>eciA"Lro'rHE.NewA"Fii<'i>osr· ...... $1500-$2000 to .$6000, which is teaching skills (yes, there are such National Association of much closer to the actual per-pupil Bartley's column accused things, sorry to inform some educa­ Independent Schools) fear that such expenditure in Delaware, After all, tion profe sors) and love of chil ­ aid will come with strings, the very r. Jack Bartley in his r~cent this is exactly what each parent of a dren, thus he/she mi ght be a far bet­ " chains" Dr. Bartley advocates. Post column (Schools: A nonpublic-school pupil saves the ter success in the class room than the Although the largest group of non­ D choice decision?), which of showing 'outright bias' state and district by not choosing state-licensed bore with more "ed" schools should not have to "take destroying public schools. It should public schools, the parochial deals with school choic:e, states that public school. The savings, by the course s than co nt ent c ourses. schools, favors aid, it is also careful the basis for sound decision should way, exceed $100,000,000 each everyone," at least not in the same be pointed out, too, that the essence school and certainly not in the same of a nonpublic school is its mission, Nonpublic sc hools have many suc­ to resist concomitant controls. I involve logic and facts, with only a year! cessful but uncertified teachers, and classroom. The recent state initia­ its purpose for existence. Each think that c lose scrutiny of the nod to any "emotional predisposi­ Dr. Bartley does not address enlightened states such as New tive to establish special schools for school is or should be unique, in its voucher movement will show that tion." I found the article much what he may believe is a major bar­ Jersey now permit them in public the disruptive is an excellent and approach to education, in its expec­ the main advocates are not private lighter on both logic and facts than rier to granting public funds to par­ schools. school groups, but grassroots orga­ on outright bias. When I finished ents for use in nonpublic schools, long-overdue idea. Another "chain" tations of tea'chers, in its clientele is the restriction against values, served. It is also a serious mistake To end on a note more optimisti c nizations of parents dissatisfied reading it, I said to myself, "This the church/state issue. He should be for Dr. Bartley, he can rest easily with public schools. I again urge sounds as if it were written by aware, however, that legal prece­ which has led to a major exodus of to assume that private schools only pupils from the public system to with the observation that vouchers concentration on the correction of someone from the National dents in Minnesota and other states take bright, docile children with no religious schools. The N .E.A. problems. Has Dr. Bartley forgotten or tax credits will not be a reality the maladies causing the discontent, Education Association {the largest clears the way for this if some sen­ any time soon. The reason, howev­ recently spent several millions of the nonpublic schools that take only instead of wasting money attacking public school teachers' union}." sible rules are observed, such as er, is not that the issue will simply those calling for a solution. and then I discovered that it had banning the use of such funds to dollars in a negative public relations the learning disabled, or only the campaign to torpedo the California severely retarded? One of the key go away. Public aid for nonpublic Editor's note: the author is been! This explains a great deal. Dr. directly advance religion. schools is opposed by many non­ headmaster of The Independence Bartley's arguments are old and Before addressing the writer's parental choice initiative. These differences between public and non­ funds and many more millions public schools is that public schools public-school groups. Both School, a private institution in tired ones, long espoused by Albert major point, a helpful analogy. Christian schools and independent Newark. Shanker (American Federation of After winning a fifty-yard dash, a spent bashing private schools could are kind of like general practitioners Teachers) and N .E. A. leaders. runner is approached three minutes have been better spent in chain in medicine, and private schools are Responses to several of his points later by a contestant crossing the removal. Why not devote some of more like specialists. Nonpublic the union's tremendous clout with are in order: finish line dragging heavy chains. schools are usually smaller, and "For some families, there is no The tired contestant angrily berates the Democratic party to repeal some they specialize in the types of stu­ INTIIE MMUNITY choice." It must be pointed out that the winner: "Anyone can come in of the students' rights legislation, dents they serve best. To suggest most nonpublic schools, especially first without these chains; I'm going which, over the last thirty years, has that they "take everyone," is to sug­ the most expensive ones, have gen­ to insist that the judges make every­ crippled the rights of schools to gest that they abandon their mis­ remove the disruptive and caused so sions, that all medical specialists Holiday trash collection schedule erous financial aid budgets. one wear them." In essence, Dr. The Presidents' Day Holiday will be celebrated on Feb. 21, there­ many families to flee to private Obviously, if every eligible public Bartley is admitting that private should become general practitioners fore, trash normally collected on this day in the City of Newark will be schools? Why not lobby for return school child applied for these funds, schools can "run faster" (i.e., edu­ (although this idea has occurred to picked up on Feb. 22. Trash normally collected on Feb. 22 will be to the pre-Madeline Murray Era President Clinton). there would not even be enough cate better), but, to make them eligi­ picked up on Feb. 23. There will be no special bulk pickups this week. openings in the nonpublic schools, ble for public funds, they should put when silent prayer and posting of The column also recommended the Ten Commandments (yes, that nonpublic-school teachers be let alone enough financial aid; how­ on the chain~ public schools must Parks and Rec. holds coloring contest ever, it is a serious falsehood to say carry. I strongly suggest that he and somewhat sectarian, but the moral held to the same certification The Newark Department of Parks and Recreation is sponsoring an that those who attend Delaware's other public school reformers code is com.mon to almost every requirements as those in public edu­ Easter coloring contest for chi ldren ages 3 to 9. Entry forms can be nonpublic schools are exclusively should do just the opposite: work to faith) were legal in every class­ cation. This is another bad idea but picked up at the city building on Elkton Road. Deadline for entries is rich or even upper middle class. I remove the ridiculous chains! room? If General Motors had fol ­ an understandable one coming from March 18. For more information, call366-7060. can't resist making the suggestion What are they? For one, public lowed the pattern of teachers' a union representative. Are teachers unions and other public school lob­ true professionals? This is a topic Newark egg hunt at Carpenter bies, it would have spent funds on much-debated in all educational cir­ The City of Newark Department of Parks and Recreation is sponsor­ commercials attacking foreign cles. Obviously, I would not like to ing an egg hunt on March 26 at Carpenter State Park. The rain date is Johnson left legacy of music imports instead of product improve­ be operated on by an unlicensed Marcli 27. The hunt will begin with the younger children under 23 ment-and it would be out of busi­ person claiming to be a surgeon, month old at 10 a.m. and finish with ages 8 to 9 at 11 :40 a.m. All chil­ ..... CHANCE, from 1A reason for regarding my father as ness today. even if he had a PH.D. in anatomy. dren should bring an Easter basket to the event. For more information, deserving to be remembered is that The answer to educational But this is not the same thing as a cal1366-7060. : Caesar Rodney District teacher, he is the one man who by personal reform is not to make private retired but uncertified scientist •. also played excerpts from early greatness halted the petty quarrels schools copy the practices that are teaching high school physics. Such , recordings by Caruso and popular which were retarding the progress Irish-American tenor John of the newborn industry, and then McCormack. by his inventive and business '• Perhaps no finer epitaph could genius made it possible for the first be found than these lines in the time in the world's history for good WE MAKE QOfiLITY fiFFO~DfiBLE SHowCZ:JouR LoVE! biography written by his son, E. R. music to be heard in even the most at Fenimore Johnson, who said, "My humble home." THE CoiJNrRY IIEAlm SToRE The Area's Ltrgest Natural Food Outlet Send the FTD" Your Treasured Memories"' Professional Health Valley Ryvtca KUDZU Bouquet Florist Organic PLUS For your special Valentine ... CRACKERS - " FAT FREE •L 50 Capsules remembering all the special SOUPS s::;;~o:~e NOWAVAILABLE! times you've shared! Aa appeared In Newaweek ¢ 99¢ Sold Only11/8193 A• ... A Food 991 5 oz. Con Supplement/11 ~~~=~ HeMtll Vjdley Is Weight Your £Nth Sest Mild' V•get.lUtiuJ PROBLEM? ,~., BABY . FAT F\REE Try· CEREALS ,C,H 1:t,.1 • Thermogenics Plus With 3 Beans . A Doctor Formulated Diet 3 for '3 6 oz. """ • Prevents fol from being stored • Rice with Banana$. · BUY 1 • Converts fat into soluble liquids • Brown Rice GET 1 ·· FREE • Burns ca lori ~ • Mixed Grain l . • Increases energy and suppresses appelite Area's Largest OPEN 7 DAYS just 3 Capsules A Day 7:30 AM-1 0 PM Will Burn Fat Away Selection Of Vegetarian Products . . . ~ RED MILL NURSERY Tim COUNIRY IIEALDI SToKE 1250 KIRKWOOD HWY., Jxd~~~ 2 t 99 Kirkwood H"WY·~ Els~nere Peoples Plaza Delaware Ave (Next to Value City) (302)737-3270 Glasgow, DE Wilmington, DE Food Stamps Accepted A Newark Tradition Since 1952 . (302)834-8500 (302)571.;0474 Additional Parking in Rear (302) 995-6620 •A Registered Tr1dcmark or FlorislJ ' Transworld Delivery Assn. fill A. Trademark of Florists• Transworld Delivery Ann. Cl993 F.T.O.A. 30th MELLOft BROS. FEATURE A PHOTO OF YOUR PET! RV &CAMPER SHOW Enter Your Pet Photo into Feb. 26th thru one of these five categories To Enter The 2nd Annual and WIN MY FAVORITE PET Sat., March 5th Contest Daily 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 1. Fill out and sign the attached consent and $25 CASH release form. Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m, Per Category 2. Tape the form to the back of the photograph you are entering. Closed Sunday 3. Bring your entry to: The Newark Post In the Robscott Building CATEGORIES: 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd, Newark, De/19713 ( 1) Most Unusual Pet Or Mall to: (2) Funniest Looking Pet "My Favorite Pet Contest" The Newark Post, Show held at Willow Street Firemen's Field (3) Cutest Pet 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, De/19713 (Just South of Lancaster on Rt. 272 in the Village of Willow Street) (4) Owner-Pet Look-Alike 4. You may pick up your entry after publication on or about February 28 at the Newark Post (5) Best Action or offices In Newark: Pet Trick Photo MELLOTT BROS. ill 1. All entries must be attached to a signed and completed entry form . 2. Pet may enter as many as 3 categories, but one photo, per pet, per category Is 2718 WILLOW STREET PIKE allowed. WILLOW STREET, PA 17584 3. Newark Post employees or their Immediate families are Ineligible for contest C()NTEST : prizes. · (717)464-2601 } NEW thle year: RULES , 4. No more than five photos may be entered per household. 5. No framed pictures will be accepted. '{- ~~ ,.;.; .J:. 6. No previously published photographs (My Favorite Pet 1993) may be entered. 7. All entries must be received ·by Monday, February 21st. ------CONSENT AND RELEASE SOCIAL SECURITY This Is to verify !hall, the undersigned, give consent and/or have received permission and consent from any Individuals whose photo and/or name that may appear In the Newark Post In "My Favorite Per Contalt Edition or advertluments. If ral1811e Ia by a minor, the parent or guardian must sign entry form. RUN DATE: March 11 DEADLINE: March 3 ,.,_on Authorizing Rei.. H :~------FORMAT: Tabloid with modular sizes Category (please check) Ql 02 CJ3 05 Name Of Pet: Why Not Reserve Your Space Today! For more information, please call Owner: Lynne Tesch or Skip Hollingsworth Address: at 737-0724 or call toll free (800) 220-3311 Phone#: NEWARK POST. ------Q Pet is deceased +Gr... ~ Now•rk s Hometown New>pa~ Since 1910 + PACE A . EWARKPOST • fEBRUARY 11,1994 I

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·' RELIGION • FRUGAL GOURMET • ARTS :Mirage chef shares real a sweatheart of a recipe ·By NANCY TURNER preparation of Chocolate Mocha Torte. The native of Staten Island, Chocolate- Derivedfrom uxocolatl" of the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER New York, earned her degree from Nahuatl language of the Aztec people, it meant !• Feeling decadent? Does the the Culinary Institute of America at thought of a large slice of chocolate Hyde Park and has studied under "bitter water." The word came to Europe via mocha torte with a triple moat of international chefs in France, .raspberry coulis (puree of fresh Australia, New Zealand and Hong the Spanish. It originally, it only described a ·..raspberries), chocolate sauce, and Kong. Prior to coming to Mirage, beverage and it did not become the name of .:Creme en glaise make you melt with she has worked at the David Finney ~ a \ove struck sigh? Inn in New Castle, the Brick House the solid, edible confection until much later. ~ This flourless chocolate torte is in Middletown, and Tiffin in ~ Mirage Restaurant's signature Wilmington. Scolaro also teaches chocolate. 1 1/4 lb. unsalted butter cut into ~ dessert. At $5 per serving, it sells upper level courses at the College Scolaro has a pieces ~ ten to one over all other deserts. of Hotel and Restaurant few tips for I 1/2 cup strong coffee ~ ' In the spirit of Valentine's Day, Management. cooks at home 1/2 oz. Kahlua* ~ M;irage reveals the recipe for their "What we wanted to create was who want to try 1/2 oz. dark. rum* k oveted silky dessert to Newark total decadence," said Scolaro. their hand at the 10 whole eggs (crack into separate ~ Post readers. It's a lot easier to pre­ "This torte is very simple and kind torte. and whisk lightly) * alcohol may be :pare than you may think. And of of elegant. We didn't want to do "Chocolate is omitted or substituted with :cqurse, it is sure to put Cupid's fourteen layers of ganache and definitely a tern- ~S-co~l-a-ro..-a.a...... - Bailey's, Grand Mariner, etc. :ar;row through the heart of your sponge cake or make a mountain of peramental item. :ra:vorite chocolate lover. whipped creme on top of a dessert. You have to be very careful when Add all ingredients except eggs : : Executive Chef Lisa Scolaro, an I desserts that allow one taste to you temper it," she said. "It scorch­ to a medium size pot. Whisk or stir :admitted chocohaulic, leads the shine through at a time. In this case es easily when you are melting it over low heat until it is blended to a :culinary staff of Mirage in their its the raspberry coulee or the down. You want to do it over a smooth and shiny consistency. . water bath or on very low Remove from heat. . microwave power. Stir in eggs. Whisk vigorously "Use the best chocolate you can until the mixture returns to a shiny get, like Calbout, Peter's or Nestle's color. Special Dark, for example. Cheap Line a deep dish (3 inches) 10 chocolate has a graininess and usu­ inch round cake pan with aluminum ally has a lot of sugar added. This foil to cover bottom and sides. Pour desert isn't overly sweet and it goes in cake mixture. Bake at 200 to the heart of what I think choco­ degrees, turning every half hour, for late is all about." two hours or until semi firm when moved slightly. (Note: lower oven NEWARK POST STAfF PHOTO BY NANCY TURNER temperature if edges start to rise.) Chocolate Mocha Torte Mirage's Chocolate Mocha Torte in a triple moat of raspberry coulis, Do not invert. I cup granulated sugar chocolate sauce, and creme en glaise, garnished with fresh fruit, and ChiiJ. Slice with a thin, hot, wet 20 oz. semi-sweet chocolate squares polished oH with Dom Perigon '85 - sure to be a hit with the Valentine knife as you would for cheese cake. chopped entree, herb crusted rack of lamb with wild mushrooms.

BN JtUtta c. Mcl.4t= Time .to start grazing.through the seed catalogs An Alaskan named Sam, ompared to January, Charming fella, February can t help but be a Met Nebraskan farm maiden Cdecent month. I finally feel as NEWARK OUTIOOK Called Ella. if spring will be here again soon. They ate cornbread and fishes Even before the Big Chill set In, I d · On germ-covered dishes, been receiving the new seed and And went to their graves ... Sam-'n-Eila! plant catalogs. nurseries responded with good taste buds, and not only the eyes. .I d love to have at least one of selections of pansies for fall planti­ There are plenty of new introduc­ everything offered but I must face •' And the Lord said to Moses: ng. Sky hybrid pansies are a new tions for vegetable gardeners, too. the reality of limited space in my addition bred for even better frost Silver Queen lovers may want to "I see more thorns than roses suburban yard. Regardless of my tolerance to provide bright blos­ try Silver Choice sweet corn. It In thy miracles trusted and tried. limitations, I think you II be tempt· soms late into the season. As an matures about two weeks earlier . ' Thou hast wrought racial tensions ed by some of these new plants. added bonus, these plants should be than the old standard and produces : And some splitting dissentions The Hybrid Begonia Prelude able to be among the first to 8 inch ears that taste 15 to 20 per­ Through thy wandering Red Sea a-part-tide." series has improved performance as respond with flowers again with the cent sweeter. a bedding or container plant. Rain return of warm weather. fourteen If you re short on space, but · What would a toothless opponent of Napoleon do at a chicken and heat should be less damaging to separate colors make up this series. want to grow cucumbers, Fanfare feast? the quality and quantity of blooms I m an herb fan, and I m really may be the perfect choice. this 1994 compared to some earlier varieties. -Pull the Bone-apart. excited about the new Lady laven­ All-America Selections winner This week's author: Jo Mercer Neat mounds of medium green der introduction. this plant should stays compact, and produces leaves grow to about I 0 inches Beef combines the best of large (10 Sunday mornings the Prime Minister's horse would Winnie up bloom the first season from seed through heat that shuts down other height and can tolerate some shade. to 12 ounce) fruit size, old-fash­ the Church-hill. and form a mound 10 inches tall varieties. Inbred resistance to six Another good choice for contain­ and 18 inches wide. Lavender flow­ diseases can help reduce need for ioned flavor, disease-resistance and ers and bedding use is the Princess ers make wonderful sachets and chemical fungicides, too. heavy yields. Pink hybrid dianthus. Sixth in a arrangements. I have an antique Without a doubt, peppers are Smaller, but every bit as pretty One is often out-of-harmony when his (her, its) plans come per­ series of diffe rent colors, the habit bowl stuffed with upright, evenly popular, whether red hot, sugar and flavorful, both Merced and fectly orchestrated, get decidedly off-key. of branching nearer the ground pre­ cut stems of dried lavender flowers. sweet or in-between. Starting mild Santiago produce 9 ounce red-ripe vents this plant from ge tting too tall Visitors never fail to comment on and ending wild are these four new fruits. Each of these varieties carry Life tends to be fulfilling when one is down in the dumps. and floppy. the simple beauty and heavenly fra­ selections: Big Dipper , Banana a long list of disease resistance, Early spring is a good time to set grance of the arrangement. Supreme , Matador and Garden including verticillium, fusarium and Author' s note: out pansies, and there are two very Try this one in a hot sunny Salsa . These new peppers show tobacco mosaic virus. nice options available for the first flower bed: Gnome White gom­ how well breeders are achieving Now that you re duly inspired Lunacies like these have been inflicted on my poor wife, children time. More heat tolerant than many phrena, also called globe amaranth. better disease resistance, heat toler­ start searching for these gems as and colleagues for years. They have been greeted by both groans and other violas, the Jewel series is the the flowers look like plump white ance, earlier fruiting and compact­ soon as your favorite garden center guffaws- the latter, perhaps, to pacify the punster and offset a further first Fl hybrid ever offered. Dainty clover blossoms. The 6 inch plants ness. sets out its seeds and bedding plants. Call your retailer to request barrage. To its victims, punning can be seen as a disease, since any little plants only 5 inches tall bear are neat balls of pest-resistant Reserving final comments for laughter, however sparce, can be contagious. I hope Post readers will cheerful flowers within 2 months foliage. The flowers are excellent the number one garden vegetable, these plants on the shelves. tackle this word-play nonsense with zest, thereby assuring them after seeding. Solid yellow, white for drying and crafting. here are the tomatoes. All­ Sometimes the newest offerings sell Eternal Joy and a letter f rom Ed McMahon . a nd blue and purple color with Now let s tum to a feast for the American Selection winner Big out quickly at the wholesaler. face markings. Last fall, lots of Vision Teaser .. • • •

ACROSS 50 Tart auk DOWN Glen Ross" 72 Old si.Jit 1 Odin's son 51 And so forth 82 Dagwood 's 1 It's often star fabric 5 Calendar 52 Designing dog marked 38 Walks 73 Shore bird notations, woman ? 83 "Our Gang· 2 "Every why - 311 Source of oil 76 It's for the oflen 53 Ankles girl a where· 40 "Final birds 10 Concise 54 Western 84 Jack 1<\Jrphy lora"(Shak.) Analysis" star 77 Concert hall 15 L.A. team whoop Stadium site 3 Dona 41 "Romola" 78 Reported 111 Overhang 55 Society 86 Maryland 4 Echoed novelist 79 Parisian 20 Habituate newcomer, team 5 Weight 42 Pedestal prison 21 Idolize for short 87 "I Never watcher parts 81 Salin 22 Sandusky's 56 City near Played 6 Wing 44 Fathered "Exodus" lake Des Moines the Game" 7 Pivot 45 Swindles 83 Handyman 23 "The Crying 57 Draw up author 8 Before 48 City In S. 85 Edict Game" star 59 Rids of 88 Grafted: Her. 9 Like a life- Franca 86 Dissertations br-+-+--t- 25 ·Dave"star vermln 811 Sandpiper's guard 's Job 411 Cacha 87 Chintzy 27 Menace 60 Ventilated milieu 10 ·- out to the 50 Swtss rtvar 811 Scorch 28 Prospect 62 Effrontery 110 ·- Old ball game .. ." 52 Microwave 90 Prolific 30 Lowest point 63 More roomy Feeling" 11 Paradises wrap Inventor 31 First name 64 - Athena (song) 12 Gad about 54 Pitching Iron 91 Avasll of 24 Down 66 Wall 111 Nothingness 13 "Mr." In 57 Swtss coin 92 Flat bread 32 Wanders Streater's 94 Tuscany city Bombay 58 - Dashan 93 Cupid 33 Pinpoint bane 115 Direct routes 14 Poet ic p.m. (Ethiopian 114 Word In 35 II g1ves yov 67 "Lulu" 911 "The Player" 15 Empathize peak) Colorado's warm composer star 16 Like the Gobi 59 ·- Harry· mono leeWngs 68 Military 102 "Mr. Base· 17 Kind ol van (movie) 95 Popular one 38 Lightweight decoration: ball" star 18 Sibyl 61 Dots In the at UCLA? ve lvet abbr. 104 Slovan 24 ·Roots" author Seine 116 Tide type 311 More than 71 Warwickshire tribes man 26 Recognized 62 SaNna 117 Behold I to sprinkled forest 105 "Man Don't 211 Tropical solution Brutu s 43 Kegler's 72 Leg bone Leave" star flower 63 Dog· tired 98 - ·Bail need 73 Bluish gray 106 Chemical 32 Boca - 64 Symbols ol (Midway 44 Old Scratch 74 D.C. coll ege compounds 33 Japanese victory game) 45 Clipped 75 Pastoral 107 Point de chess 65 Bakery 100 Moaty 46 Stevedo re 's sounds gaze. e.g. 34 Dermal come -on sandwich, In org. 76 "Medicine 108 Cut back opening 66 "Cuchl·cuchl" brief 47 Made a knot Man· star 1011 Kilmer poem 35 Loathed girl 101 Roadhouse 48 "Honeymoon 711 Pub potable 110 Spoilage 36 Cream of 67 Consecrate 103 "Another - In Vegas" 80 Form o1 2001 111 Olympic the crop 89 Snowball Bites the star 81 Razor·bilied sword 37 "Glengarry 70 Wall work Dust" FEBRUARY 11, 1994 • NEWARK Posr • PACE 9A Obituaries ...... CONTINUED from 5A food service at the University of whom she lived. heart fai I ure in Crozer-Chester about 10 years. She was al so Tuesday, Jan . I I , 1994, of heart Delaware. She retired in 1980 after Mrs. Bunting, 69, was se nior Medical Center, Upland, Pa. Mr. administrative secretary at failure in Christiana H ospi tal , Emilie W. Altemus about 10 years. collection representative for Gland, 62, was a truck driver. He Delaware Technical & Community where she was a patient. She was active in the Marydale Northeast Loan & Mortgage Co., last worked for Greggo & Ferrara College, Terry Campus, Dover, Mrs. Baker, 72, a native of Newark resident Emilie Wood community. retiring in 1989 after 11 years. Inc., New Cas tle. Earlier, he from 1973-76. Kemblesville, Pa., was a homemak­ Altemus died Friday, Feb. 4, 1994, She is survived by a son, Gordon She was a member of Holy worked at Coca-Cola Bottling Co. She and her husband , Joseph, er. She worked at Continental at home at Millcroft. She moved Ramberg; her parents, Ernest A. Jr. Family Catholic Church, Newark, of Wilmington Inc. for 28 years. celebrated their 50th wedding Diamond Fibre Co., Newark, in the there in 1988 from Landenburg, Pa. and Rachel L. Colwell of Newark; and women of the Moose Chapter He was a member of Teamsters anniversary in May. 1 940s and Central Elementary Mrs. Altemus, 86, was a home­ three siste rs, Ann Carey of 1418. She was also a member of its In addition to her husband, she is School cafeteria in Newark in the maker raised in The Flats section of Union local 326. Wilmington, Dorothy Taylor of bowling league. She enjoyed coun­ He enjoyed fishing and hunting. survived by a son, Joseph J. of late 1960s. Wilmington. She lived in Hyattsville, Md., and Lois try music and cooking, and was Haleiwa, Hawaii; three daughters, She was a member of Wesleyan Landenburg for 35 years. He had been a softball coach for Highberger of Newark; and two known for her lasagna. Newark Wildcat League and New Terry M. Downs of Franklinville, Church of Newark. Her husband, Robert U., died in brothers, Ernest A. Colwell III of Her first husband , Francis E. N.J ., Linda A. Shaw of Chesapeake She is survived by three daugh­ 1988. She is survived by a son, Castle County Women's Park & New Castle and William G. Colwell Ogden, died in 1990. Her second Recreation League. Isle, Md ., and Judith J. Armstrong ters, Janet B. Cross of North East, Robert U. Jr. of Wilmington; six of Newark. hu sband, Harry T. Bunting, died in of Clayton, N.J.; a sister, Nell Jean Md., Virginia B. Wooldridge of grandchildren; and 14 great-grand­ His wife, Margaret, died in 1984. A service and burial were pri­ 1977. Mr. Gland is s urvived by a son, Robertson of Riverside, Calif.; and Newport and Darlene R. Parsons of children. vate. She is survived by four children, nine grandchildren and three great­ Hockessin; a son, Ronald V. of Pike Burial was private. Kevin J. and a daughter, Lorraine The family suggests contribu­ James S. Ogden and Helen M. "Bo" M. Gland, both of Newark; grandchildren. Creek; a brother, Vernon Nelson The family suggests contribu­ tions to Marydale Community Correa, both of Newark, Constance A memorial service wa s held Lee of Port Deposit, Md.; seven tions to charity. his mother, Viola M. Gland, and a Center, Newark 19713. A. Nunn of Elkton, Md., and brother, Robert A.. both of Jan . I 9 in the chapel of Delaware grandchildren and a great-grand­ Shirley E. Colwell Kathleen Bunting Frances D. Jones of Bear, with Wilmington; two sisters, Eleanor Veterans Memorial Cemetery, daughter. whom she lived; four sisters, M. Taylor of Newark and Beverly Summit. burial was in the adjoining Services were Jan. 15 at Newark resident Shirley E . Bear resident Kathleen Collins Evelyn McCready, Helen Collins, Badger of Wilmington; and two cemetery. Wesleyan Church of Newark. Colwell died Tuesday, Feb. I, 1994, Bunting died Tuesday, Feb. 1, Mary L. Deegan and Angela grandchi ldren. The family suggests contribu­ Burial was in New London (Pa.) of cancer in Christiana Hospital. 1994, of a stroke at the home of her Dorsey, all of Keyser, W.Va.; 15 Ma ss of Christian Burial was tions to Delaware Hospice. Presbyterian Cemetery. Mrs. Colwell, 58, worked in daughter, Frances D. Jones, with grandchildren and · seven great­ offered Feb. 4 at St. Catherine of The family suggests contribu­ grandchild ren. Siena Catholic Church, Centerville Gladys Lee Baker tions to the memorial fund of Mass of Christian Burial was Road. Burial w as in All Saints' Pike Creek and former Newark Wesleyan Church. offered Feb. 4 at Holy Family Cemetery, Kirkwood Highway. resident Gladys Lee Baker died Catholic Church, East Chestnut Hill RELIGION FILE and Gender roads. Burial was in St. Henry C. Hayes Georges Cemetery. Newark resident Henry C. Hayes Edward Bonsall Sr. died Thursday, Jan. 13, 1994, of Philadelphia area Bishop cancer in Christiana Hospital. It's all paid for. • • Newark resident Edward Leroy Mr. Hayes, 82, retired in 1980 to speak at Newark United Methodist Bonsall Sr. died Tuesday, Feb. 1, after I 0 years as an admi nistrator of Although the average funeral and Bishop Susan M. Morrison, Bishop of the Philadelphia area of the 1994, of respiratory failure due to the C hemung County building United Methodist Church, will be the speaker at Newark United cancer, at home. burial cost much less today than many department in Elmira, N.Y. people expect. .. surely a fu neral will Methodist Church, 69 East Main Street, Newark, on Feb. 13 at 9:30 Mr. Bonsall, 65, was a machine He moved to Newark in 1981. a.m. For more information, call 368-8774. operator at Franklin Fibre-Lamitex He was a member of St. John the cost more in the future. Corp., Wilmington, for 15 years. Beloved Catholic Church, Newark. With Forethought funeral planning, He was a lifetime member of He is s urvived by his wife, Unitarians explores roots of religion New Castle Moose Lodge 1578 and Evelyn; a son , H. Michael of if you pay the fu ll amount today, your Spiritual Anthropology and the original purposes of religion will be an assistant den leader of Cub Scout Saluda, Va.; a daughter, Kathleen funeral is fu ll y funded and won't be a the topic of the adult education seminar offered by the Unitarian Pack 414, New Castle. H. Rose of Williamsport, ,Pa.; a financial burden on your fami ly. Universalist Society of MiJJ Creek. The series will be held on Mondays Mr. Bonsall is survived by th ree brother, Charles of Wilmington; at 7:30p.m., beginning Feb. 7 through March 7, at the Chinese sons, Edward L. Jr. of Milford, John and two grandchildren. Affordable monthly payments are American Community Center in Hockessin. The series cost is $10. For I. Sr. of Brookside and Thomas F. Mass of Christian Burial was al o available to fit almost everyone's more information, call 737-4247. of Newark; two daughters, Barbara held Jan. 17 at St. John the Beloved budget. You can choose the payment A. Cook of Rowe, Va., and Catholic Church, Milltown Road. plan that best suits your budget. Lorraine S. Long of Brookside; a Burial was private. And if yo u should relocate, you do Trinity celebrates Hispanic influence sister, Ruth Sprenkle of Cedarville, The family suggests contribu­ Call or write to liS not have to cancel. Your Forethought Trinity Episcopal Church in Wilmington is celebrating the first year N.J.; 12 grandchildren and a great­ tions to the America n Cancer todiJy to anniversary of its Spanish speaking ministry. On Feb. 13, during its 10 granddaugther. Society. learn more .. . plan goes with you. a.m. service, the church will hold a music festival featuring South A memorial service was held American folk music. For more information, call 652-8605. Feb. 5 at New Castle Moose Lodge Barbara Armstrong Z806·111 ©Forc1hough1 1578, S. Du Pont Highway. Burial Newark resident Barbara Ann Spaghetti dinner Feb. 19 was private. Armstrong died Wednesday, Jan. SPIC€R-M ULLI Kl N The family suggests contribu­ 12, 1994, of cancer at home. FUNERAL HOMES. INC. The Unitarian Universalist Society of Mill Creek will offer a tions to Delaware Hospice, Mrs. Armstrong, 69,. worked at ·n spaghetti dinner complete with entertainment and festivities, beginning Wilmington. St. Francis Hospital for seven years at 5:30p.m. on Feb. 19. The evening is open to the public, and members as a medical transcriber .. Earlier, 121 West Park Place, Newark 368-9500 or 328-2213 of the Society and will take place at the Chinese American Community John H. Gland Jr. she was office manager for John Center at the intersection of North Star, Brackenville and Valley Roads 1000 North DuPont Parkway, New Castle 24-hour news line Newark resident John H. Gland Jr. Hancock Insurance ~o. in in Hockessin. For more information, call 737-4247. died Monday, Jan. 31, 1994, of Philadelphia and Wilmington for 214 Clinton Street, Delaware City :.;02-368-3262

GLASGOW REFORMED NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH ST. NICHOLAS . . New Ark United PRESBYI'ERL\N 711() West Chut·ch Rd.- NPwat·k EPISCOPAL CHURCH · Church of Christ CHURCH - (302) 737-5190 Chestnut Hill Rd. &· Old Newark Rd. Newark, DE • 368-4655

FIHST CIIUHCH OF THE FELLOWSHIP GRACE EVANGELICAL CHRIS1~ SCIENTIST :'lkl'tinJ! At YW('A FREE CHURCH Iklaw:u·e Ave. & Hain(•s St. :Its S <'oii(•J!" A\"('., :'llt•wa•·k, DE New:u·k. Ddawm·e 7:!7-:!70:! • 738-5829 f!k!lP Sunday Service ...... 10:00 a.m . 1VJl·sJJip Sunday School ...... 10:00 a. m. Sunday Bible Classes OGLETOWN Wednesday (All Ages) ...... 9:CO a.m. Sunday . .. 10:30 Testimony Meeting ...... 7 :30p.m. N Worship Service BAPTIST CHURCH Children 's Ministry & Nursery Reading Room j~ (Nursery Available) ...... lO a.m. TWO MORNING ...... Sat., 10:00 a.m.-Noon· @ "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry " MEETING AT INDEPENDENCE SCHOOL PAPER MILL ROAD WORSHIP SERVICES ALL ARE WELCOME m ClllLD CARE PROVIDED {i' ALL WELCOME David Brady, Pastor • 456-0408 8:30A.M •• 11:00 A.M. SERMON sALEM uNITED "True Love Waits" Marriage Enrichment Retreat EVANGELICAL AGAPE METHODIST CHURCH Feb. 18th & 19th Sunday School ...... 9:45 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP Otis L. Doherty, Sr. Pastor 469 Salem Church Road help make a good marriage better CHURCH OF NEWARK (302) 738-5907 (302) 738-4822 4 Open to the public • Cell for reservation• 308 Possum Park Rd. "Child care provided!" -*. A Spirit-Filled Newark, DE· 737-2300 Morning Worship ...... 8:30am & 11 :00 am ~~~~---•••••••••~ Local Expression Of 816 Red Mill Rd. sunday School...... 9:45 am :r SUNDAY SCHOOL *" .- Sunday The Body Of Christ Newark, Delaware ~~. (All Ages 9:15am) Worship 8:25 & 11 :00 a.m. HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE (302) 737-2511 WORSHIP 8:30 & 1 0:30am Fellowship Time 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship ...... 10:00 a .m. Located at the comer of Red Rd and Sunday School Mm Little Lambs Nursery, All Programs & Nursery & Childcare at all services 10:00 a.m. At Howards Johnson's, At. 896 & 1-95 Route 273 at the "Unused Overnass " Children·s Church. Available All Services Evening Worship 6:30p.m. (302) 834-2928 Sr. Pastor, Wednesday "A Church where you are "YOU ARE WELCOME" 2274 Porter Rd., Bear, DE Dr. Rowrt Auffsrth HomP- Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. accepted and loved/" Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor

PRAISE ASSEMBLY .F,IRST.PRESBtTERlAN. ·' Ot1RiR£DitEMER FIRST ASSEMBLY 1421 Old Baltimore Pike· Newark . . CHUB.CH ,. . .·,· .LUTHERAN CHURCH 737-5040 292 West Main St. • Newttdc: Jobn.Oa At .A~ta · OF GOD (302). 731~5&4J .Che~ .~ :u•ll ~~ ~~ Newark.• ,. ··· 129 Lovett Avenue (302)·137::a.1',76 Sunday School ...... 9 :15 a .m . Newark, DE 19713 215 E. DELAWARE AVENU£, N£WARIC tl8·4104 Sunday Worship 9:15 am ...... Christian Education 10:30run ...... Worship Sunday School 368-4276 731-8231 SUNDAY: SUNDAY SCHOOL...... 9:45AM ...... 10:00 a .m. & 5 :30p.m. WORSHIP ...... •...... •...... 11 :00AM Wednesday ...... 7 :00 p.m. 7pm ...... Youth Meeting & Bible Classes ...... 9:00a.m. .. • Nursery Provided DIVine Worship ...... 10:00 a.m. an, Pastor WEDNESDAY FELLOWSHIP DINNER .•••.....•..•• 5:45Pt.:i FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, Ramp Access Summer Worship ...... 9:00 a .m. BIBLE STUDY ...... 6:45PM ROYAL RANGERS, ,us as we welcome , MISSIONETTES l RAINBOWS) For The Handicapped Holy CommunJon Join NUitSERY AT ALL Sf!RVICFS ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday ·} ~ur new p11$tor HANOICAI',.fD ACCf!ISIIIlf Paul H. Walters, Paator Pastors Barry P. Dawson Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor & Jeffrey W. Dandoy CARL H. KRVEu..E, JR., PASTOR OR . t:WI MACDONAlD. PASTOR SUNDAY SERVICES OOAOON WHITNEY, MtiiSTER OF EVANGELISM CHHISTIANA Bible Study 9:30am RED LION UNITED PF\( ' \DFH f RED LION EVANGELICAL WORSHIP SERVICES METHODIST CHURCH I'HFSB\ II· HI\\ ( In H( ·11 PHESBYTEIUAN FREE CHURCH 1545 Church Road· Bear, DE 19701 Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. (loCDtcd At Tho lniCISC Ciion 01 nt 7 & 71) CHURCH & Chrio;tian Academy Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. 834-1599 Corner Of Rt. 896 & 40 1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear DE (302) 368-4565 . 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Sunday School Christiana, DE 834-8588 Ages 2-Adult ...... • 9:30am Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. 368-0515 FAMILYNITE Adult & Children Sunday School 9a.m. Worship Sunday School ...... 9:15 a.m. Sunday ...... _.._. 9:45am Worship Service !0:30a.m. WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. Nursery & Jr. Church Avail .. l0:46am Youth Fcllowship ...... 8:00 p.m . Evening Service 6:30p.m. Adult Bible Study Wednesday "Family Nipt" Worship ...... llam Children's Club (Ages 8-12) .... 6:30pm "A Church proud of its past with il' Rainbow • Missionettes Youth Group (Teens)...... 6:30pm vision for the future." NURSERY AVAILABLE Sr. Minist.cr Asst. Minister HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Royal Rangers Worship & Study ...... 7:00pm PATRICIA SINGLETON, PASTOR Rev. lrvin R. Pusey Ronald Cheadle Ro"-rl B,.._. c.,,.,u,.,, P.. lor Nursery Provided "Crossroads" WNRK Sundays 9:00am PACE lOA • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY ll, 1994 Beans add an interesting variety to regional Italian fare Next: Breads Beans are wonderful things. very tender and the soup i thick. mary Some beans belong to the Americas Stir the soup regularly to prevent 2/3 cup olive oil and are now shared with other cul­ the pasta from sticking to the bot­ Juice of 1 lemon Copyright 1993 by Frugal THE Salt and pepper to taste tures around the world, the most tom of the pot. Gourmet Jnc. Excerpted from "The 2 cloves garlic, crushed common being the navy bean, kid­ Stir in the 1/3 cup of Parmesan Frugal Gourmet Cooks italian," by 2 tablespoons white-wine vinegar ney bean, lima bean and string cheese. Jef[Smith . Published by William Garnis h with chopped parsley, a 1/2 cup prosciutto (dried ham of Morrow and Co., In c. Distributed bean. Parma) thinly sliced and chopped It's hard to imagine our early drizzle of extra-virgin olive oil and FRUGAL by New York Times Special (optional) colonial culture getting along with­ grated Parmesan chee e. Feature/Syndication Sales. out the baked-bean pot, or the Latin Americans without their pinto Place the beans in a bowl and PASTA E FAGIOLI FRIED add 6 cups fresh cold water. Allow beans, or the Cubans without their (makes 8 patties) black beans. Or Italians without GoURMET to sit on the counter overnight. their beans in pasta. Drain and place in a 6- to 8-quart Look No Further In the region of Tuscany you 'II This is a clever way to use up By JEFF SMITH pot. Add 3 quarts of fresh cold leftovers. We had this dish in a very water. For Quality Eye Care find wonderful bean dishes. SERVING CECIL COUNTY WITH THB However, you'll find the popularity tiny restaurant in Modena, and even Bring the beans to a boil, cover BEST IN VISION CARB SINCB JIUB of the bean is common throughout though it was indeed made of left­ 1 bay leaf rest 5 minutes. Cut the dough into 8 and simmer 25 to 30 minutes until Drs. ~crsnlck & r1anspcrakcrr the North. overs, we paid plenty for our lunch! Salt and pepper to taste equal pieces. Roll each piece of barely tender. Optometrk Associates P.fl. dough out into a snake about l/4- Drain well and pour the beans 2 cups Pasta e Fagioli (recipe inch thick. Cut the rolls of dough out onto a large sheet pan. Allow to ( £acLPR~~~g~ '\ PASTA E FAGIOLI THE DUMPLINGS CONTACT LENS PRACTICE above)- use leftovers that are cold crosswise into pieces about 3/16- cool completely and remove to a I (Serves 6-8) from the refrigerator inch thick. large bowl. ~:~~:g::~ ~::g:: ~= .J l cup fine bread crumbs Add all the remaining ingreqi­ 4 tablespoons flour Place the dumplings on a sheet 111 wdtns Lule, E.lldoll A dish of pasta and beans is Additional flour for dredging 3/4 cup flo ur pan and dust them with flour. Bring ents to the bowl. Toss and allow to hearty, to say the least. It's very Olive oil for pan-frying l teaspoon salt a large pot of water to a boil and marinate for at least 2 hours at room 410..398-7077 simple food but also comforting and l teaspoon baking powder add salt to taste. Boil the dumplings temperature before serving. l egg, beaten sustaining. There are as many varia­ Mix the Pasta e Fagioli and 4 3 minutes and drain well. tions on this dish as there are grand­ 1/2 cup cold water Add the drained dumplings to tablespoons flour together in a Additional flour for dusting mas in Italy. small bowl. the pot of sauce and simmer gently Form into patties 2 1/2 inches in for 20 minutes. ONCLfiiMED FREIGHT CO. 2 cups cranberry beans- find in diameter by 1/4-inch thick. GARNISHES Stir gently a couple of times Italian markets Roll the patties in flour and pan­ while cooking. Serve in shallow 116 East Glenwood Avenue • SMYRNA • 301-653-5633 6 cups cold water fry in a non-stick frying pan with a Butter to U\ste bowls with a pat of butter and grat­ Grated Parmesan cheese ed Parmesan cheese. OPEN TO THE PUBUC 1/2 cup dry white wine little olive oil until nicely browned All our furniture Is brand new merchandise. Not used. Not traded ln. 2 cups fresh or canned beef stock on both sides. 4 1/2 cups fresh or canned chicken Remove and drain on paper tow­ Place the beans in a small CANNELLINI BEAN SALAD IOPEN WIIKDAYS 9•9 • SATURDAY 9-6 • SUNDAY NOON-51 stock els. saucepan and add 2 cups cold (Serves 6 as as salad) 3 cloves garlic, crushed You can also serve the fried pat­ water. Bring to a boil, cover and We've been in business over 22 years. We 1 tablespoon tomato paste ties with fresh or bottled tomato tum off the burner. Allow the beans The Italian cannellini bean is have the lowest prices on comparable 2 tablespoons chopped parsley sauce ladled over the top. to sit for 1 hour and drain. · very close to our northern white merchandise. Guaranteed. 1 cup tubetti pasta, not cooked Heat a 4- to 6-quart pot and add bean, but the texture and flavor are l/3 cup grated Parmesan cheese the pancetta and olive oil. PISAREI just different enough that I urge you Brown the pancetta and add the to find the actual cannellini. (Serves 6-8) garlic, carrots, celery and onion. OPEN SUNDAYS NOON·S GARNISHES They will not mush up as much Saute until the onion is clear. as our normal white bean and for This unusually good dish is easy Add the remaining ingredients Chopped parsley this reason they make a terrific to make. It was offered to me by a for the sauce, except the salt and Extra-virgin olive oil salad. You will find this dish all HUNDREDS OP ITEMSI wonderful young woman of the pepper along with the drained beans Grated Parmesan cheese over Northern regions of Italy. Braida winery in Asti . and bring to a simmer. Cover and simmer gently for 50 Place the beans and the cold THE THICK SOUP OR SAUCE minutes. Add the salt and pepper to 2 1/2 cups dried cannellini white water in a 6-quart pot and bring to a taste. beans-or use northern white beans boil. (Northern white beans may take a 3/4 cup cranberry beans- find in Combine the dry ingredients for Cover the pot and turn off the the dumplings in a bowl. Stir in the little less time to cook) heat. Leave the pot covered on the Italian markets 1(}. medium yellow onion, sliced 2 cups cold water beaten egg and cold water and ~u'k ~!~~tl~@ burner you used. Allow to stand 1 4 green onions, chopped 1/3 cup chopped panceua (Italian­ knead together to form a smooth , c. North East Plaza, North East, MD hour. dough. 3 tablespoons chopped parsley Drain the beans and return to the style bacon) 2 tablespoons chopped fresh rose- t9 (410) 287-2431 2 tablespoons olive oi l Cover the dough and allow to pot. Learn: Add the wine and the beef and 3 cloves garlic, crushed Learn: GRUERY GLASS PfiiHTIHG chicken stock and bring to a boil. 3/4 cup diced carrots BOW Tues., Feb. 15 • 6:30-8:30 p.m. l /2 cup chopped celery Thurs., Feb. 17 •10 a.m.-Noon Cover and simmer gently for 30 MfiKittG · $20 Class Fee - Supplies Included minutes. 3/4 cup peeled and chopped yellow onion SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Tues., Feb. 22 • 6:30.8:30 p.m. Strain out half the beans and Thurs., Feb. 24 •10 a.m.·Noon puree. Return the pureed beans to 1/2 cup chopped tomato Don't miss a single issue of your community's hometown newspaper. JUST fiRRIVEDI 1 1/2 cups peeled, quartered and $15 Class Fee the pot. Enjoy convenient mail delivery and excellent savings! Su lies Included· Brin Scissors Wintuk Yarn Add the garlic, tomato paste, thinly sliced potato ' parsley and the raw tubetti pasta 2 cups fresh or canned chicken 737-0724 •1-800-220-3311 HOURS: Mon., Tues, Wed. & Sat. 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Thurs. & Fri.: 9:~~~ P·r.l'·, . · and simmer gently, uncovered, for stock • . BE. SURE TO STOP BY AND PICK UP . YOUR PREFERRED CUSTOMER CARD ~ • l?~e-reglstration required on all classes. ~ : · : 25 to 30 minutes or until the pasta is 2 tablespoons chopped parsley • SCHAEFER'S ''••• deeply discollllted lmt (anal j!}ouge merchandise from the Join us in celebrating the Romance of Valentine's Day Valentine Dinner 1994 best fabric houses.~~ February 11-14 Romance Your Sweetheart Valentine's Weekend 11 Su.ndny News ]Oltma.l • VALENTINES DINNER MENU: Filet Mignon Tournadoes FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY OR MONDAY Hundreds of the latest fabrics from the top • topped wlcr.abmeat Lobstel" B is qt-~ e . Caesal" Salad Fresh Broiled Salmon • designers, including Waverly, P. Kaufmann, w/shrimp & scallops topping Bl"oile d Filet M ignon Greeff and Stroheirn & Homann. Lobster Franchaise a nd "C .. a b lmpel"ial" Stt-~ffed ~ t-~ lf Slvimp 8 oz. lobster tail dipped in egg Vegetable Fille d Poached Toma to batter & sauteed in white wine butter • Dinner will be served with a NEW 1 Stt-~ffed Baked Potato "D.,.che sse" CALICO CORNERS' ~ comp~im~nlary glass of champagne. . LUNCH Btl;FET ••••••• • Dancmg m our chalet lounge . ues., Wed. &Thurs C hocolate "Decadence" with Ras pbe ~"~" ):' p .,.,.ee Home Fabric Outlet® • Reservations Suggested • $5.95 C hampagne with F l"es h St.. a wbe l"l" ies Wilmington• 9 Rockford Rd. (form erly Dunnemann) (302) 654-8831 • Mon.-Sat.l0-6pm. A n orchid for the lady ~} Y, ~~/:s!~~J;~~:V.~B ~. 410-398-3252 compliments of Dlnl Hours : Tues. thru Fri. 11A Schaefer's Canal House sao per person *Speclal .. .ove mlght s!Jly with dlnner & breakfast FRESH GROUND BEEF • NEVER FROZEN Call for details and reservations. OLD FASHIONED MILKS HAKES • HAND DIPPED ICE CREAM granary SCENIC WATERFRONT DINING BUSINESS HOURS: Three Times the Romance ... MON-SAT 10:30AM·9:00PM Sat. Feb. 12th, Sun. Feb. 13th & Mon. Feb. 14th SUNDAY 12:00PM-7:00PM Nothing's more romantic than our WHERE YOU'LL .: Valentine's Day Dinner for Two. Make it NEVER GET · ~··-- - - -~· an evening to remember, just the two A BUM STEER! ENJOY of you and the moonlight sparkling LIVE on the water. Our package includes COUNTAY MUSIC your choice of 4 entrees: Fresh Hamburger $1.35 MONDAY Whole Maine Lobster, Prime Rib, Double Hamburger $2.20 THRU Our famous Jumbo Lump Cheeseburge r $1.50 SATURDAY Crabcakes, and Double Cheeseburper $2.35 Chesapeake Breast of Hot Dog $ .90 Chicken w/Crab Cheese Dog $ 1.05 Imperial. Each Hot Sausage Sandwich $1.75 entree includes salad, Chicken Sandwich (Boooded Bwool fllloll $2.60 is moseyin' along! soup du jour, beverage and a choice French Fries (but only just across the street of one of our delicious desserts. Soda - Small ( 12 oz.) While enjoying your dinner, let our strolling violinist set Medium (20 oz.) NOW THRU FEBRUARY 12TH · the mood for your romantic evening. End the evening Large (32 oz.) with a champagne toast. Milkshake DOVER CONLEY • Chocolate • Va nilla All of this for Only $75.00 per couple • Strawberry • Block & White

Make Reservations Early You t choice ol ropptnga or No Cxl ra Cha rge Ketchup. M ulford. M'ayonnafae, Pidlea. 1-800-926-5802. 410-275-8177 Reltsh, Ho r & Sweel Peppe11. Onlona. Chttyl'a Sky lou At the foot of George St, Georgetown, MD !A tr u~ and TomaloeJ. ~~~iS WED., THURS. 4-9 PM, FRI. 4·10 PM ~~~~ EAT IN IIIIDMrBJ CM.l-MEAD-II1Irlf:E Rll TMHlJT 1R1R1 #805·809 Churchman's Center SAT. 11 AM ·10 PM, SUN. 1 PM New Castle, DE liTllOOOGLETOWN 213 BI:TWE:E: N A RD VO. N 302• 7~7• 1118 Calf 322* 3008 & SOUTH E: RN STA TI:S FEBRUARY ll, 1994 • NEWARK P oST • PAGE 11 A... •.•, -··...

. -. THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS .. ''· at Christina Cultural Arts Center in Wilmington. Fee. 454-2217. ... FAMILY FUN FESTIVAL 11 a. m. to 5 p.m. at John Dickinson High School. Free. 575-0935. WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET See Friday. WINTER LIFE AT GEORGE READ II HOUSE See Friday. E-52 STUDENT THEATRE See Friday. "OTHELLO" See Friday . DELAWARE SQUIRRELS OF DELAWARE at "FARM FABRICS" exhibit at Delaware Agricultural Museum in . 2 p.m. sponsored by Brandywine Dover through March 31. Museum features re-created circa 1890 •! SUNDAY Creek State Park in Wilmington. Fee. farmstead and village. 734-1618. .~ ... 655-5740. SCULPTURE EXHIBIT at Hardcastles Gallery in the Newark ;~ WALKS ON THE WILD SIDE at Shopping Center during month of February. 368-3084. 12:30 p.m ., 2 p.m. and 3:30p.m. See ROB ERT BAUMEISTER exhibit of oils and watercolors by this . Saturday. local artist at Newark Municipal Building on Elkton Road during , ORGAN CONCERT 2:30p.m. at month of February. 366-7091. - Longwood Gardens in Kennett "AT HOME" photographs of sense of self and the unfolding of ·"·: 13 Square, Pa. Fee. (610) 388-6741. everyday life by Catherine Gruver will be on display at Gallery Il iii.'; GEM AND MINERAL SHOW 10 Wilmington through February. 736-5304. ·.~ a.m. to 5 p.m. at Wicomico Youth & COMMUNITY QUILT DISPLAY at Delaware Art Museum in ' ~ Civic Center in Salisbury, Md. Fee. (410) 846-0436. Wilmington through March 31 . A community quilt crafted by a ~ j:• WILD ANIMALS DAY 1 p.m. at Ashland Nature Center at variety of community groups. 571-9590. • ,' Brackenville and Barley Mill Roads. Fee. 239-2334. ''MYTHS, DREAMS & MYSTERIES: THE PHOTOGRAPHS ; UNIVJ.:FSlTY OF DELAWARE PERCUSSION FESTIVAL II OF ANNE ARDEN MCDONALD AND MARY KUNANIEC • .:_ a.m. to J p.m. at Lou

Longwood Gardens offers a preview of spring with February 17 thousands of bulbs blooming in warm indoor con· .~ DEADLINE 2WEEKS BEFORE EVENI' • NEWARK ~,153 E. CHESI'NUI' IIILL ROAD, 19713 servatories. A variety of flowering plants, from aca-;i MEETINGS "ENGLISH-FUN WITH WORDS" discussion at Newark Senior Center atl0:30 am. 737-2336. cias and cymbidium orchids to Easter lilies, provide•: E-52 STUDENT THEATRE E-52 STUDENT THEATRE See ongoing color and fragrance. For more informa·! ''DEFENSIVE GARDENING 101'' as pan of FISHERMAN WINTER WORKSHOP Friday. tion about Longwood Gardens, call (610) 388-6741. • I February 11 four-lecture series Tuesdays lhrough March 22 Thursdays lhrough March 3 at 7:30p.m. at JOE TURNER See Wednesday. at 7:30p.m. at Delaware Center for Holiday Inn in Newark. Fee. (908) 295-8600. "OTHELLO" See Friday. "TWO'S LOVE STORYTIME" at New Honiculture in Wilmington. Fee. 658-6262. "RECENT ADVANCES IN ARTHRmS" Castle Public Library at I 0:30a.m. Free. 328- ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF DE meeting 10 a.m. at Methodist Country House 1995. meeting 8 p.m. at Iron Hill Museum with lec­ in Wilmington. Free. 764-8254. ture on Hohokan sites in South West. Free. WOMEN AND HEART DISEASE lecture at 731-1892. Wilmington Hospital Conference Center at I February 12 NEWARK LIONS CLUB meeting 6:30p.m. noon. Free. 428-4100. at Glasgow Arms restaurant. 731-4892. TODDLER/PARENT WORKSHOP at TAX ASSISTANCE workshop Saturdays 10 THE FUTURE OF S.YMPHONY ORCHES­ Delaware Children's Museumat 2 p.m. 658- a.m. to 12 p.m. and Thursdays 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. "The King is Here" TRAS IN AMERICA 7:30p.m. at Cokesbury 0797. through April14 at New Castle Public Library. Village in Hockessin. Free. 239-2371. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS meeting Free. 328-1995. HOW TO PREPARE YOUR HOME FOR 8 p.m. at Aldergates United Methodist Church SALE seminar at 2 p.m. at Captain's Deck in Wilmington . 998-7258. I February 14 Retirement Community in Claymont Free. TAX ASSISTANCE at 6 to 8 p.m. See 798-3500. Saturday . LARRY KING SHOW SCO'ITISH COUNTRY DANCE CLASS series '818 p.m. Monday nights through May 23 I February 16 at St. Thomas Episcopal Church in Newark. 453-1290. NEWARK WHITECLAY KIWANIS meet­ Daily 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. SEPARATED & DIVORCED SUPPORT ing at Holiday Inn in Newark at 6:30p.m. Fee. Auwen lo s.per Crouwonl GROUP 7 p.m. meeting at Franciscan Center 737-6530. in Wilmington. 656-0711. TOURETTESYNDROMESUPPORT "JOE TURNER'S COME AND GONE" dis­ GROUP 7 p.m. at St Catherine's of Seina on cussion about the upcoming production at noon Centerville Road. 999-1916. as pan of Brown Bag Lecture Series at RACE, ETHNICITY & CULTURE lecture Wilmington Library. Free. 594-1104. series Wednesdays through May at 12:20 p.m. in University of Delaware Ewing Room of Perkins Student Center. Free. 831 -2791 . I February 15 ''WORLD POPULATION GROWfH AND THE STATUS OF WOMEN" discussion DELAWARE GENEALOGICAL SOC!· sponsored by Friends of Planned Parenthood at ETY meeting at 7:30p.m. at Market Street 7:30p.m. Free. 655-7296. Mall . 995-2783. "MANAGING THE NETWORK: WHAT PEACEFUL PARENTING class every 1260AM YOU NEED TO KNOW'' seminar by Net Tuesday through February 22 at 9 a.m. at Wonh, Inc. at 9 a.m. at Novell, Inc. in Berwyn, George Wilson Community Center in Newark. Pa. (215)971 -9701. 366-7069. BECOMING & BEING SENIOR CITI· ZENS workshop every Tuesday throu gh May I February 17 at Newark Senior Center. 737-2336. Serving Newark &Delaware for 30 Years • :PAGE 12A • NEWARK Posr • FEBRUARY 11, 1994 .Delaware's own Louisa Marks is soloist for concert series

make for three great evenings of emember the music. The DSO's Elizabeth cliche, "You can't Garcia tells me that there are some Rbe a prophet in tickets in most locations of the house still a~ailab l e, but advises to your own land?" Well, I get orders in quickly for the best would not like to talk choice. Ticket prices begin at $14 and about prophets, but you range to $45. They are obtainable get the idea. That is all from the symphony box office, 302- By PHIL TOMAN 656-7374; B&B Tickettown at 302- changing this month 656-9707 or at the Grand Opera when "one of our own" is House box office the evening of the principal soloist with each performance. When you are in her studio here in Newark and soloist, it is most appropriate that getting your tickets for February, the Delaware Symphony teaches at both the University of the Delaware Symphony offer us a you might see what's available for Orchestra in the Classical Delaware and Wilmington Music guest conductor for these three con­ the rest of the season. Concert Series of School. With a schedule like that I certs. Conducting will be the noted Students with ID can save 50% asked if she had time for anything Portuguese master of the baton and on ticket prices or may participate February 24, 25 and 26. but breathing and sleeping. composer, Alvaro Cassuto. in the DSO's "Student Rush" when The soloist is Principal Shooting back a good laugh she Maestro Cassuto is currently tickets may be purchased at the explained that she also enjoys gar­ Music Director of the Portuguese Grand box office one hour before 'Cellist of the DSO, a dening, hiking, swimming and trav­ Symphony Orchestra. In 1969 he each concert. I offer a "Tip of The fme musician, Louisa el. She did admit that with the won the Koussevitsky Prize at the Toman Topper" to the board of our weather the last few weeks she Tanglewood Festival. Since that symphony for this outstanding Marks. hadn't been active in her hobbies. time he has conducted on both sides effort to make these concerts avail­ Anyone who knows music in this Her family is into its third gener­ of the Atlantic including the able to, and affordable for, students state knows, and has enjoyed per­ ation of musicians. Both her sons Philadelphia Orchestra, the London of all ages. fonnances by, Louisa Marks. She are musicians. Arthur is a bass Symphony and the radio orchestras The Delaware Symphony has is not only the principal 'cellist with player with the Delaware of Brrlin, Brussels, Milan and been bringing us great music for our symphony, but also of the Symphony and Norman is a music Jerusalem. over 60 years. Why don't you go in Opera Delaware Orchestra as well. educator and tuba player. I didn't Our guest conductor has been to the Opera House this month to She is a member of the Wilmington find out what all the excitement is ask about the fourth generation! active with many other orchestras in Delaware Symphony Orchestra Principal 'Cellist Louisa Marks will be String Ensemble too. Local music The program, being offered at his career. He has served as about? lovers know her from her work with Associate Conductor of the Enjoy! soloist with the orchestra in their February Concert Series at the Grand the Grand Opera House those three Opera House. the Newark Symphony Orchestra. nights at 8 p.m., consists of Maurice Gulbenkian Orchestra, Music She has also performed with the Ravel's "Le Tombeau de Couperin" Director for the RDP Symphony in · Wilmington Community Orchestra and Jean Sibelius' Symphony No. 1 Lisbon, University of California and in chamber music concerts at in E minor, Op. 39. Lousia will Symphony, Rhode Island the University of Delaware, West join the orchestra for a perfonnance Philharmonic and the National Chester University and the of Camille Saint-Saens' 'Cello Orchestra of New York. Wilmington Music School. During Concerto No. 1. in A minor, Op. 33. The combination of these two The Peoples Advantage.M the summers, she coaches and per­ There is something in this program performers on the stage of the forms at the Vermont Music and for everyone. Grand Opera House with the Arts Center of Lydnon State With a famous local musician as Delaware Symphony Orchestra will Certificate of Deposit College. Before coming to The First Take Advantage of a certificate of deposit that State, Lousia Marks was a member tfie DONALD G. VARNES of the Louisville Symphony, the begins with a great ann\}al percentage yield and Florida Symphony and Principal Qjti[ting ~actory AND SONS, INC. gets even better by offering protection from 'Cellist of the Austin Symphony. Hardwood 5.DD% interest rate uncertainty. Her first musical training came at • Sanding/Finishing the side of her father, an accom­ Annual Percentage Yield (APY)* When the interest rate we .are offering on plished 'cellist and music educator • Installation --~- ·...... Effective February 4, 1994 certificates of deposit of the same term in Pennsylvania, and her mother, a increases, the ADVANTAGE CERTIFICATE Qualitya custom quilted violinist who is still instructing in allows you to obtain a one-time increase to the the instrument at the age of 881 pc goods, bedspreads, Our Family's Been Doing The DSO's February soloist is accessories, draperies Floors For Over 30 Years higher rate. not satisfied with performance 27 I Albe Drive (302) However, if interest rates fall, you may make alone, even during the concert sea­ Newark, De 19702 738-8677 737-5953 one additional deposit to your ADVANTAGE son. She gives private instruction Certificate of Deposit CERTIFICATE at the original interest rate and $500 Minimum Depo~it annual percentage yield . .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 • • Other Term Options Call or stop by for details Are Available The Peoples Bank of Elkton *APYbasedonaninterestrate of4.88% withdaity 130 North Street, Elkton, MD 110 compounding for 365 days ~ --·- ~ POKER "IGHT ! • Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. ~ In Maryland Call: 410-398-3900 FDI· ; Friday, February 18th • 7 p.m. to midnight ~ • Limited time offer. ~~·&~~ In Delaware or Pa. Call: 1-800-528-4258 ,...... , ... ~ .! • H41Mlrk Senior Center • 300 East Haln Strftt • : Refmhments will be llrVWd : : PROCEEDS BENEFIT NEWARK SENIOR CENTER : THE INTERIOR ® ············································~ ALTERNATIVE

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SCHOOLS • UOF DELAWARE • LEAGUES

IN SPORTS St. Mark's avenges loss to Salesianum Gordon scores 29 points NEWARK to lead Spartans past SWIMMERS Sallies before huge crowd DROWN By MARTY VALANIA the lead to 28-17 at halftime. The third quarter, though, was GLASGOW NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR all St. Mark's. lB The Spartans, playing most of MILLTOWN - Revenge can the game without starting guard de finitely work as a motivating Alex Karlsen due to a bout with factor. the flu , connected on 7-of-9 shots The St. Mark's basketball team from the field and 5 -of-6 free avenged an early season lo ss to throws to build a 48-29 lead enter­ DElAWARE Salesianum with a 66-56 victory ing the fourth quarter·. over the Sals last Friday night Salesianum, battling hard, cut lliWKS before an enthusiastic, standing­ into the Lead in the fourth quarter room-only crowd of 2,400. but was never able to get the gap The Spartans ( 11 -3), playing a under eight points. ICE HOCKEY strong 1-3-1 zone on the defensive "We were tentative on offense end. shot a sizzling 59% from the for the first three quarters," field on the offensive end on their Salesianum Coach Mike TEAMS IN way Lo the win over their Catholic Gallagher. "We finally started rival. attacking the zone the way we ACTION "The last game they really frus­ wanted to in the last quarter. 2B trated us," said Spartan guard John "[St. Mark 's] de erves credit. Gordon, who led all scorers with They played well. They outplayed 29 points. "We thought we 'd win us for three quarters." easily but we didn't. It really psy­ Besides Gordon's 29, St. Mark's ched us up for this game." got I 0 points from Gene Kelly and BLUE HEN The game's tempo was set eight from Brian August. early. St. Mark's, after missing its Matt Vankoski led Salesianum first three shots, made eight CAGERS straight shots to build a 17-7 lead with 16 points. after one quarter. The win was the first for St. The lead was improved to 26- Mark's in its final third of the sea­ SET TO PlAY 10 midway through the second son stretch. quarter. "It's a great start," Sibley said. "We got a lot of good looks at "We want to play well going into HOST TO the tournament. We looked good." the basket," said St. Mark's Coach Lee Sibley. "We did some things The Spartans played just three HARTFORD, offensively differently than we did games in January and the coach the first Lime we played. We exe­ worried about the team being cuted well. ru ty. " Surprisingly, it helped us," • VERMONTs .... "It was a great high school 3B Sibley said . "We got a lot of good PHOTOS SPEC IAL TO THE NEWARK POST/ERIC FINE atmosphere. It wa the biggest crowd I've S\!en at a regular season practice time in. l think we needed St. Mark's junior guard led all-scorers with 29 points In the Spartans 66-56 win over arch-rival Salesianum game in this state." that. It was beneficial." Sr. MARK's last Friday night before a sell out crowd at St. Mark's High. Sallies (10-3) regrouped to cut BASKETBAll St. Mark's grapplers fall to Penn PIA\ER EARNS Spartans manage just three wins in the match ATHLETE OF By MARTY VALANIA here or there would' ve made a big difference." ...... The Colonials, who have won 27 straight dual­ THE WEEK NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR meets, got decisive victories in the next four weight MILLTOWN - The William Penn High wrestling classes. HONORS team showed everyone in Delaware why it's considered R.J. George and William Penn's Tom Jacob hooked 2B the best in the state with a 37-JO win over St. Mark's up in another tight bout at 135. George beat Jacobs 6-0 before over 2,000 fans last Saturday. three weeks ago in the Mid-Atlantic Wrestling Classic but this time Jacobs got an overtime takedown to nip The Colonials won all the tight bouts dominating the George 3-l. scoreboard from start to finish. "Who would've thought that would happen," The first match of the day, considered to be a pivotal Bastianelli said of the George-Jacobs match. "But when LocAL one as far as the team score was concerned, was a cla - you get into sudden death, anything can happen." sic battle between two of the state's top 103 pounders that William Penn's Todd Merganthaler won 10-9 over The match symbolized the day for the two teams; LrmE everything going well for William Penn and poorly for Kyle Talley. The reversal-filled thriller saw Merganthaler leading St. Mark's. LFAGUE 10-9 after two periods. The Colonial freshman, who has "We didn't wrestle up to the level we were suppo e only two losses, was able to ride Talley the entire third to," the St. Mark's coach said. "I didn't see anything period to earn the victory. The loss was just the second out of [William Penn] to say that they 're so much better SIGNUPS of the season for Talley, also a freshman. than us that they're untouchable. But we definitely have to wrestle better - no que tion about it." The win was the first of six straight for William Penn which built a 21 -0 lead. The Spartans did get three straight wins from Mark SCHEDULED Bosick, Stan Spoor and Corey Frederick to close to "If you look at the score it was terrible," said St. PHOTOS SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST/ERIC FINE within 21 -I 0. Mark's Coach Steve Bastianelli. "But there were some Kyle Talley (top) fell to William Penn's Todd Merganthaler 3B tight matches that didn't go our way. Ones that a move See WRESTLE, 3B .... 10-9 in a thrilling 103-pound match last Saturday. Newark High swimmers cruise Local skaters should get our support past Glasgow big dual meet That lack of experience will proba­ By MARTY VAWIA bly prohibit th pair from earning a ...... thi · year in the I 00 freestyle (55.20), won two NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR medal. By JOHN HOLOWKA A medal, though, isn't what they ...... individual events for Newark. She clocked 25.96 NEWARK POST SPORTS WRITER in the 50 free lyle and won the I 00 freestyle in . we all love to root for the are shoo tin ~ for. These are two ath­ 56.22. home team during the letes are gomg to Li lie hammer to be a GLASGOW - Newark Hi gh won a ll but two Olympics; this year should part of the Olympic experience- this "It wa~ ba ically for the·co nference title," said event as the gi rl s wimming team posted a wide Aries. "(Glasgow wa ) excited to swim against be no clifferent. time. marg in of victory over district fo e Glasgow Both the skaters and their coach, us and we've been looking forward to them Part of the home team this year, Saturday afternoon in a Blue Hen Conference however, is very close to home. Pairs Bob Young, feel a top 10 fini sh would also." dual-meet. Newark won the 200 medley relay in 2:01.47, ftgUre lkaten Karen Courtland and be a great accomplishment. The Yellowjackets finished the season 13- 1, Young feels that Courtland and and then mad a sweep of the relays by winning Todd Reynolds, who have trained at I 1-0 against conference teams and are gearing up Reynolds will be a pair that i in the the 200 freestyle ( 1: 48.07) and the 400 freestyle the Univenity of Delaware for the past for this weekend's tate swi mming c hampi­ medal hunt in the 1998 Olympics. The (3 :56.81) events. six yean, qualified for the trip to onships at arpenter Sports Hall. Newark 's only two are very strong, classical skaters "Glasgow ha a real good team; it was just Lillehammer with a third place show­ loss came in mid-December against St. Mark 's. and lack only that experience that the bad timing for them," Aries said. "They had to ing in the United States " We're doing as well as w e can with all the Cbampionlbiplllat best pairs currently all possess. do a lot of re cheduling al o and orne of their December. practi es we had that were canceled and the A top five finish is just a year or swimmer· (on aturday) were a little tired from a 'I'h8 two have been akatina together rescheduled meets.'' said Yellowjacket oach just three That is a short two away according to Young. meet that morning. It wa. unfortunate for them. yean. very Dave Aries. "We' ve all working real hard the of time in the world of pain The meet should have been a whole lot closer." rr AME So while everyone in America is last few days getting ready for the stat · tourna­ lkatina· To for the 11 focused on Nancy Kerrigan and Tonya Newark 's arolyn Firchak won the 200 IM POs GAME ment. I figure we' ll have to swim very fast and with a time of 2:22.83, D b Caron took honors in E0 ymplcsln that of - - ~period --=:-=.-=--="--o;i~ See POST DAME, 31. count on our depth.'' dille i• aa IIIIUinak Karen Mellon, who holds the state's best time See SWIM, 38..,.. PACE 2B • NEWARK Posr • fEBRUARY 11, 1994

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Delaware Hawks ice hockey teams in action Delaware Hawks squirt fall three times rounded out th e Hawks' scoring while Tom Uebler joHN GoRDoN- Sr. ~'s added two assist.s. Midget Minors win two John Gordon wanted to make sure that Salesianum The Hawks squirt team tied the Wilmington Wheels knew he was a good basketball player. 5-5 last Friday at the University of Delaware's Gold Arena. The Hawks Midget Minor team rolled to a 14-0 win Gordon, who had been held to just eight points in a over Howard County (Md.) Saturday. St. Mark's loss to Sallies in January, scored 29 points J.P. Dawson led the Hawks with two goals and two to help lead the Spartans to a convincing victory over assists while Jason Dick had two goals and an ass ist. On Sunday the Hawks beat the Cap Boys 7-1. The the Sals last Friday night. Jim Brainard scored the Hawks' final goal on assists Hawks remain unbeaten in the CBHL Wales Division "The last [Sallies] game was very frustrating," said from Ed Tyczkowski and Mark Stroik. at 13-0 and continue to hold on to first pl&ce. the Spartans' junior guard. "We put in a new offense Goalie Jon Serwinski stopped 27 of 32 shots. incorporating three guards. TI1ere's no way they could stop all three of us." The Hawks also dropped a 7-0 contest to the Hawks Juniors roll to two wins Gordon was the one unstoppable Friday. Chesapeake Chiefs and a 10-0 decision to Chevy Chase He scored from outside, inside, on the fast break, in Country Club. The awks Junior team picked up two wins in their final the half-court offense and from the free throw line. He hit three-point shots and converted layups into three­ two regular season games. point plays. Hawks Peewees win one, tie one The Hawks beat the New Jersey Gladiators 8-4 "He played super," St. Mark's Coach Lee Sibley behind three Kevin Hughes' goals. Gary Albers also said of Gordon's performance versus Sallies. "He real­ The Hawks Peewees tied Chevy Chase Country scored twi ce. ly stepped up his game. He's been waiting for three Club 5-5 Saturday in a Capitol Beltway Hockey League game. Mike DeEmedio and Shawn Collins scored two The Juniors also beat East Windsor 11-6. Keith weeks for this game. He was a little embarrassed after Coll ins led the way with five goa.1.s and Aaron Sterba the last game. goals each for the Hawks. Brad Covey picked up the remaining goal. Brando scored three times. Hughes had two and Dave "We really got him some good looks at the basket. I Kwiatkowski chipped iu one. think that was the key." Episcopo stopped 58 shots. Gordon thought scoring early was a key. The Peewees also topped the Bowie Bruins 7-4. After dropping thei r first two games of the season, "Sometimes when I don't play well early I get frus­ The win raisc;d the Hawks into a third place tie in the the Juniors have won 12 straight. They are scheduled to t:Tated," he said. "I wanted to get off to a good start." Campbell Division. Mike DeEm~::dio led the Hawks play the Junior Islanders in the league championship on That he did. · attack with two goals and three assists. Shawn Collins Feb. 26. also scored two goals. Dave Sarawesky, Brad Covey and David Larson UD hockey team wins; preps for Navy game

The University of Delaware ice hockey team defeated the George Mason University Patriots 13-3 last Sunday. The Blue Hens (16-5-2) were Jed by Jason Bergey's two goals and four assists. Mark Buell, Dan Myers and Damian Borichevsky each added two goals for Delaware. Delaware will complete the reg­ ular season Friday night at 8 with a game against Navy in the Gold "U you don't Arena. The game pits the top two have the best teams in the Eastern Collegiate Hockey Association. If the Hens behind you, win the game they will clinch the you eould be regular season championship and be the top seed in the ECHA play­ wiped out." offs next Friday and Saturday at. the tournament, to be held at the University of Delaware's Gold "When ·we had the fire Arena. at Stuart Kingston, Leading the way for the Hens on business was disrupted offense is Bergey, who has tallied 66 points (38 goals, 28 assists). for 2 months. · But thanks Buell is second on the team in scor­ © *48 month with purchase option. $2,500 down to Harry S. Wilson's ing with 58 points while Ron I payment & security deposit on delivery. State Fee's additi011a1.·@ quick adion, we could Porcino has added 40 and Chris Bellino 32. "" '"stlll stii'f operi fof Tim Caum leads the goaltenders busin.ess during this with II wins. 91 HYUNDAI EXCEL 87 CHEV. time. Your insurance Black Blue agent is Important in a 2DR disaster. ' ' Kiltwood )irn Stein, V.P. Power wins $4,495. Strtart Kingston 87 OLDS CIERRA soccer tourney White The under-13 Kirkwood Power easily won their third indoor tour­ SDN nament Sunday at the Kirkwood Complex. HARRY S. WILSON. INC. The Power defeated the Cecil COMMERCIAL Rebels 8-1, the PVSA Lasers 10-3, West Chester 7-0 and the INSURANCE Kirkwood Force 6-1. A 4-1 over 88 OLDS REGENCY Delaware (302) 762-9292 Neth er Providence in the finals White Bsewhere (800) 659-9114 gave the Power the title. Danny DiGiacobbe led the scor­ SDN ing .with I 0 goals, followed by Chns Haynes and Jason Dzielak with eight, Greg Czerwinski with six, Tom Alexander with two and David Sylvester with one. David Scruggs manned the goal. The Power also remained unde­

I Grey Blue Silver fea ted in league play with big wins J sw SDN over the Cecil Rebels and CAA American Heart &~a Ex plosion. DiGiacobbe, Dzielak, PER Haynes, Alexander, Scruggs and $5,595 MO. $7 495 Association V mark Rigney scored for the Power. 87 VOLVO 240 DL 86 TOYOTA SUPERA Blue Blue SDN CPE ·. t Black . ~ 6,795 $5,495 . . p~~. 1st Annual 89 MERC G. MARQUE John F. Schaefer Huntins Dinner Gold Black Maroon aQd TroPhY Show 4X4 rF1n, Fur & Feather J · to benefit the John F. Schaefer Memorial Su.ndav. ~ebruary 20th. 4Pm $20 mcludes dmner, tax & gratuity (cash bar) Enter ~our hunting trophies for competition ... All B1g G~me, G~mefish, Ducks & Geese Trophies to be JUdged must be delivered no later than Fri. 2/18 on easels. 1st. 2nd & 3rd Prizes $5 entry fee per trophy to be judged. Call 41 0·885·2203 for more information .tt «-anal ])oust NO PA SALES TAX TO OUT OF STATE BUYERS '1'1 1.Sant)Utts 302-733-9497 ChesaPeake Ciw MD F f.BR ARY ] I , 19 4 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 38

SPARE THOUGHTS Struggling Hens to SPORTS BRIEFS

A bowling column contri!Juted IYy Blue Hen Lanes Lanes host Hartford, UVM Canal Little League signups he Delaware State Young American Bowling Alliance 29th "I'll think we'll prepare like we TAnnual Team Tournament was held at Blue Hen Lanes Jan. 22-23. By MARTY VALANIA Canal Little League will hold signups on Saturday, Feb. 5 from 9 A total of 122 teams - 488 bowlers participated. These young ...... did the first time," said Blue Hen NEWARK POST SPORTS ED ITOR g uard Rob Garner. " We know a.m. to 2 p.m.; Thursday Feb. 10 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday bowlers came from as far south as Rehoboth and as far north as Feb. 12 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Grange Hall next to the Canal Claymont to test their skills against other bowlers in divisions that are Hartford's tough but we also know The University of Delaware bas­ that we can win." Little League fi e lds and Peoples Plaza. based on team averages. ketball looks to right its ship this Blue Hen Lanes Junior Bowlers fared well in the tournament with The Hens, after leading much of weekend with two home games at the game, dropped the first contest Newark American Little League sign ups trophy winning performances by four differen~ teams. the Carpenter Center. In Division A - teams averaging 730 and h1gher the team of 88-76 to Hartford as Mike Bond The Blue Hens (10-9 overall, 3-4 roughed up Delaware with 3 1 Newark American Little League will hold signups on Saturday, "Who's on first" Jogged a second place finish with total pinfall ~f North Atlantic Conference) com­ points and nine rebounds. Feb. 5; from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Thursday, Feb. 10 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. 2565. Team members included Chuck Haynes, 19-years-old, Ke1th pleted the first half of its NAC Poppiti -16, Lee Vanderfoef -14 and Ken Stearrett, Jr. -15. . "We would like to take Bond out and Saturday, Feb. 12 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the V.F.W. Hall behind schedule with a 74-67 home loss to of the game this time ," s aid the Municipal City Building on Elkton Rd. . . Division B yielded both second place and ~ourth place fimshers . Drexel last Saturday. The loss from Blue Hen. Division B teams compete w1th other teams averagmg Delaware Coach Steve Steinwedel. A copy of a birth certificate and parent 's proof ~f res1dence w11I be dropped Delaware below .500 in "We don't want him to touch the needed at time of registration. Form more informatiOn caJI 368-8026. in the 585 to 729 range. With 2548 total pins the · ~o!llas'.' te~ com­ the league with more losses than the ball; that way we can keep him prised of 17-year-old Mike Thomas, 15-year-old Knstm C1amancone, last two years combined. Jason Demers -16, and Tara Brouillette -16, won their second-place from scoring inside." Newark National Little League signups The Dragons, on the power of Vermont ' s has struggled in trophies. The "Logue" team was 35 pins behind them to capture Saturday's win and Hartford's loss fourth. The team consisted of 13-year-old Matt Logue - 14 and 16- league play but its one win was last Newark National Little League will hold signups Saturday, Jan. 29 to Vermont, moved into a first weekend over Hartford. The year-old sisters- Kerri and Sta~i Potter and Doug Phil,!ips - 13. ., from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Wednesday, Feb. 2 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and place tie with the Hawks with a 6-1 Catamounts also bring the NAC's In Division D, teams averagmg 479 and ~nder , the. Mus~mec1 Saturday, Feb. 5 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Clark Field at Kirkwood record. scoring leader Eddie Benton. team earned the charnpionship trophy with 1ts 2479 pms. ~h1s team The fifth-place Hens (Maine and Highway and Possum Park Rd. . . . was comprised of brother and sister duo - Alex Musu!llec1 (age 5) and Benton, who scored 28 in the first Please bring birth certificate and regiStration fees. Any questiOns, New Hampshire are tied for third meeting with the Hens (an 89-75 Denise Musumeci (age 8). Paired with .12-year-old 1\;ftke F~ar from with 4-3 records) mus t play caJI Steve Samluk at 836-3391. Blue Hen and a friend from Pleasant H11l Lanes Kevm Harv1e, they Delaware win) has posted an Hartford Friday night and Vermont impressive 31.0 points per game edged the competition by 49 pins.. . . Sunday. Newark Babe Ruth signups Congratulations to these fine young bowlers and to all who partici­ scoring average. Hartford, minus lottery pick Yin This time through the league, pated. Baker, enters Newark with a 12 -7 Delaware will play four of the The Newark Babe Ruth Baseball League will hold signups for play­ overall mark while Vermont is 10-9 seven games a t the Carpenter ers ages 13-18 on Feb. 5, 12 and 19 at Newark High from 9 a.m. to 1 overall, 1-6 in the NAC. The Center where it has posted an 18-3 p.m. Hawks are 0-7 in previous trips to record over the past three seasons. Newark's Gwinn honored the Delaware Valley for its regular "Hopefully, playing at home will Kirkwood Soccer Club registration season games against Delaware and make a difference," Steinwedel Newark High's Rick Gwinn 4 record and finished second in Drexel. Hartford also plays at sa id. " We played well e nough The Kirkwood Soccer Cl ub is now accepting registrations for the was honored as the Delaware the Blue Hen Conference despite Drexel Sunday in a game that will [against Hartford] on the road to spring outdoor instructional league for 4-1 5 year-old boys an~ girls. Tennis Association's High School having no returning starters or let­ have serious impact on the regular win but we just didn't make the Neighborhood based teams will be formed and most games w1ll be Coach of the Year for 1993 boys terwinners. Gwinn, who has season championship race. tennis. coached Newark for five seasons, plays down the stretch." played at the KSC complex on Saturdays beginning April9. Gwinn's team compiled an 11 - has a 68-17 career record. In-person registrations will be held on Feb. 19. from 10 a:m. to 3 p.m. at the Kirkwood Soccer Club c~mp ~ ex on R1v ~r Road m New Castle; at Soccer Tee on Lancaster P1ke m Hockessm; at M&W Sports Delaware Chiefs lose first World in the Fox Run Shopping Center in Bear; and at the World of Newark swimmers win Soccer in the Possum Park Mall in shopping center in Newark. For The Delaware Chiefs semipro­ Scoring for the Chiefs were more information or to receive a registration by mail, call 322-4220. fessional ice hockey team lost Jay Rosser, Pete Bovankovich ~SWIM, from 18 Newark's boys team also defeat­ ed Glasgow as the Yellowjackets their fist game of the season, 4-3 and Chris Kerns. the 500 freestyle (5 :35.90) and swept the relays to finish the season to Molson Ice, last Saturday. The Chiefs leave March 10 to Megan Heckrote won the 100 back­ 11-2, 10-1. The Molson Ice scored two appear in the Lake Placid Cup stroke in 1:04.98. Jered Bayer took first place in late goals to come back and earn Tournament in Lake Placid, N.Y. Megan· Schuster bested the 1- the 200 freestyle (2:04.05) and the the win. For more information on the meter diving competition with 100 backstroke (1:05.47). Goaltender Pat Diossi made 43 Delaware Chiefs call 731-2924. 162.075 points and Joan Mcilvaine Dave Benin won the 50 freestyle saves in the game. won the 100 butterfly in 1:02.20, (25.04), freshman Ralph Elliot won far off her state-leading time·of the diving competition with 1:01.16. 152.175 points. St. Mark·s falls to William Penn For Glasgow, Laura Fortmann Dirk Williams won the 500 won the 100 breaststroke with a freestyle with a time of 6:02.28 and Manolakos at 160. time of 1:17.75 and Kari Kleinbund Tai/Shan Chen captured the 100 ~ WRESTLE, from 1B William Penn closed out the Scuba Instruction captured the 200 freestyle in breaststroke with a clocking of ·However, William Penn's Dean match with three more wins, includ­ Instructing NEW CLASSES START 2:02.13. 1:07.51. Jenkins got the Colonials ·back on ing Damian Craighton's pin at 171, for over track with a 9-2 decision over Phil to provide the final margin. 30 YEARS Feb. 13th Group or Private Despite the lopsided margin, St. at Carpenters Sports 8/dg.~~o~;,~bte Mark's did fare better than Dover , · d against the Colonials - a margin 998-6357 Local skaters shoot for top 10 ;I: at may go a long way in deter- •ning the ·second seed in the FIRST STATE SPORTS, INC ·~ · POST GAME, from 18 where he trains. Friday night's basketball game · sru e's dual-meet tournament at the So reserve your spot on the was packed to· me·'l'lffters ..All the end:ofJhc. eeasoo. Harding, we can keep an eye on soon-to-be-crowded Courtand and seats in the county's largest gym Courtland's and Reynolds' quest Reynolds bandwagon. These are were taken and there were many for the top 10. two people that deserve all the sup­ people standing. In all, over 2,400 It's not a medal but it's a good port they can get. fans were in the gym. start for these two as they enter the Saturday's big wrestling match international scene. St. Mark's host big crowds drew about 2,000 fans as well. HEY More importantly, the two are St. Mark's Athletic Director great people. St. Mark's High seem to be the Tom Rosa and his staff did a good Both are friendly, articulate and place to be last weekend. job ofkeeping the large crowds in hard-working. BOYS&GIRLS Over 4,000 people poured into control both days. Courtland, for example, works the gym for two good high school It's nice to see that there is a way 50 hours per week running her own events- the St. Mark's-Salesianum to have big athletic events without Ages 9-16 entertainment and decorating com­ basketball game and the St. Mark's­ fights or crowd-control problems. pany. Reynolds is popular among William Penn wrestling match. BE A BALL BOY/GIRL other skaters and in the fitness club FOR THE

FEATURE A PHOTO Answer the questions below and send your ent~ today OF YOUR PET! to be eligible to win a chance to be a ball boy/g1rl at an Enter Your Pet Photo into upcoming 76er Basketball Game one of these five categories To Enter The 2nd Annual 1. What year did the 76ers win the NBA Championship? and WIN MY FAVORITE PET 2. Who was the last Sixer to win the Contest NBA's Most Valuable Player Award? 1. Fill out and sign the attached consent and $25 CASH release form. 3. Who was the tallest player ever to play for the 76ers? 2. Tape the form to lhe back of the photograph 4. Who was the 76ers first round draft choice last year? Per Category you are entering. 3. Bring your entry to: 5. What was the name of the franchise The Newark Post in the Robscott Building before moving to Philadelphia? CATEGORIES: 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd, Newark, De/19713 First Place Winner will be ball boy/girl for 76er Game ( 1) Most Unusual Pet Or Mall to: on Feb. 23, 1994 and will receive 2 free tickets "My Favorite Pet Contest" (2) Funniest Looking Pet The Newark Post, for parents or relatives. (3) Cutest Pet 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. , Ten Second Place Winners will receive Newark, De/19713 4 tickets to an upcoming game. (4) Owner-Pet Look-Alike 4. You may pick up your entry after publication on or about February 28 at the Newark Post Deadline for Entries: Feb. 14, 1994- 5PM (5) Best Action or offices In Newark. Random drawing from all correct answers will be held and the Pet Trick Photo winner will be notified by phone. 1 All entries must be attached to a signed and completed entry form. 2: Pet may enter as many as 3 categories, but one photo, per pet, per category Is Employees and families of the Chesapeake Publishing Co. are Ineligible. No purchase necessary. Entry forms are available at the Newark Post Newspaper ~~~~~:~rk Post employees or their Immediate families are lnellglbte for contest Office. Ages 9-16 only for ball boy/girl prize. C()NTEST ; prizes. TRMA QUESTIONS & ANSWERS } NEW thla year: RLJLES 4. No more than flve photos may be entered per household. 1. Q: What year dfd the 76ers win the NBA Championship? 5 No framed pictures will be accepted. ',,, s· No previously published photographs (My Favorite Pet 1993) may be entered. A:------;- 7:All entries must be received by Monda~an!!!ry ~t. _ _ _ _ _ 2. Q: Who was the last Sixer to win the NBA's Most Valuable Player Award? A'------' ------CONSENT AND RELEASE 3. Q: Who was the tallest player ever to play for the 76ers? dl h tved permlselon and consent from any Individuals whose photo and/or A: ______This Is to vertfy that!, the tuhndeNralgnrkedp, glvtel Edition or advertisements. 11 release Is a minor, the parent or name that may appear In e ewa os nC?~Yse;~!nntao~e~v~r:st by guardian must sign entry form. 4. QA:______Who was the 76ers______first round draft choice last year? _ ~1'8011Authorlzlnfl Rala.. a:·------5. Q: What was the name of the franchise before moving to Philadelphia? Category (pleMe check) 01 02 03 05 A: Name of Pet: Name:______Address:'------Owner: City:______.State :______...Lip :______'--- Address: Phone:______,.ge :______MAIL ENTRY TO: 76er Trivia Contest, Newark Post Phone#: 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark DE 19713 ------0 Pet is deceased ------Deadline: February 14, 1994 - 5pm PACE 4B • NEWARK POST • 1-l:BRURARY 11, 1994

CALL 1-800-220-1230 • BUY • SELL • HELP WANTED • SERVICES • NOTICES ¥

206 236 260 322 COndos & Townhomes Mobile Homes-Sale Houses Unfurnished Furniture VIlle Belmont· Best 1BRI1ba, 14180·2BR 1982, ell ap- S Chtllpllkt City 3BR W1terbed·King alze Like new, in complex comp reno· pliances, fully furnished, houses on hia10rlc George all accessories including vated . Excellentrenlal his- ale, shed, ceiling fans. St, gas/heat, ale, fenoild heater. $300 . 410 tory . 215 388-8427. $9500 or bast offer. 410 yard. $750 mo + utils. 302 _...,:::834~- 3:!::28~2;.;... ---- 287·0821 . 378-3856or302654·1213. 326 210 14170 1M8 2BR, Ctnlrel AC, Houses For Sale deck, w1ah/dry, frlge 262 Jewelry Coli Rack all melal free stand· lncl'd. Exc cond. 111,195 Housing To Share tekn 111. 410 lng, office type. Excel can 392~. Baquette Diamond Wrap Will deliver. $25. 41 o392 ·5757. Arnnlng Colonlll Brick TH Nulling Alii Olde Bancrolt Village-off 14x70·3BR 1985, all ap­ Lg BR·Eikton Full house priv· fit.33 to .10 diamond . $700 . LPNIRN 51 Avon transportation bottles pliances, new washer & Call Kim 410 658-3181 af­ PIT, eves & nights. Apply in Certification raq'd. PTIFT all PA ave. 38R, 2Y. ba, fully ledQes, $300 mo incl'ds ev­ shifts. Apply in person at New­ for sale half of them full, ale, walled in herb garden. dryer, deck, shed , ale, eryihing . Avail on or before ter 5:30pm. person at Newarlt Manor 'Nurs­ never opened. Also 6 dou­ many extras, must see. 410 Position available on our Intermediate Ing Home, 254 W Main St, ark ManOr Nursing Home, 254 Patio-potting benches and 311 . 41 o 398-9481 or 302 Dflmond Pendant Necklace Main St Newaik De 19711. bles an a lew others $85. rear gate. Georgian Ar­ 287 - 8282 between Care Unit. Minimum one year Newark, De 19711 . w 1 8am-7pm. 328-4669. Y. karat, 20", 14 karat~gold Call 410 658-6227 Ed chitecture. Private park chain . Appraised at $620 Medical/Surgical experience required. EHison. land and many extras. Walk 272 will sell for $550. Please Crib Jenny lind $30. Graco to Acadamy 01 Life-Long Rooms For Rent call Amy. 410 398-0611. Previous Intermediate Care or Critical i ' ~- baby gate $5, both like new. Learning . Golf, tennis, Care experience preferred. Salary 410 392-4104. &hops &fine restaurants· 1 :150 332 1 PEDIATRIC NURSE mile from down town Wilm. MOTEL ROOMS commensurate with experience. FrM Galbranaen Organ , 2 re­ Call 302 656-0887. Dupont EFFIQENC'Y APARTMENTS Miscellaneous gisters, loot pedal, rhythm transferles you must see 41 0-392·9623 Excellent benefits package includes Come join our growing team to develop and box, needs work . 410 this one. 302-658-4191 10XL Creltman T111ctor Sears health insurance, prescription plan, 378-4606. w/cart. Cast iron engine, implement standards and procedures for existing North Ent & Elkton. Alford· life insurance and sick child care. Call Porteble Hoapllll Toilet $30, able budget motel units. 42" OJI, runs great. $250 . high-tech in-home pediatric cases. Develop walking cane $30, shop­ $85. No deP req'd. 410 410 642-2956. or visit Beverly Churchill, Director of ping cart w/Wheels $10 . 287·98n or 410 392-9623. Human Resources, Kent & Queen educational programs for on·going training needs 410" 392-4576. of the Visiting Nurse Association nursing staff Wnher-Ama111 good oond, MOTEL ROOMS & Anne's Hospital, Chestertown, MD 4yrs old, white . $100. 410 EFFIOENCY AP.UTMENTS 778-3300, ext 4000. EOE statewide. FT PICU experience nurse, Master 392·4064. degree preferred but not essential. This individual could be based in NCC or Dover office. Act as tOI FULL-TIME pediatric resource for Case Managers. Applicants REDUCED NURSING FACULTY should call BerneHe Parquet at 302·323·8200 or 2BR, 2BA, Rancher. y, AC. fax your resume to 302·323·8229. Above ground pool. Pleaaent Cecil Community College, located in EOE 1M hill. 100,000. Call 398-8839 af· North East, Maryland, seeks qualified tar 5:30. applicants for two full-time Nursing faculty iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii-•1 =T h:-o....:rn:::a:.:o:....n--=E,...,-, 1-t .- 1--:::3-=B-=-R , positions. 102 Ranch, Fm Rm, full Adoption baamnt, new kitchen & roof, Twelve-month position: duties include hard wood floors . $96,900. classroom instruction of Fundamentals 410 398-6821 alter 5pm. Theory (Fall), Med. Surg. I Theory Adoption can provide your 304 newborn w/endless love & Appliances (Spring). 08, PEDS, Psych and TOME REALTY co. Advanced Med. Surg. for LPN option opportunities . Financially Union Hospital, a 166-bed acute care facility local· secure, professional cou­ ~!!.~~~.~~.!r.'!!.~P.!?!!'!!g students (Summer). Supervise 8·1 0 ple, married 6 yrs ready to Dryer Sears, heavy duty, like ed in Cecil County, MD, has an opening for a Food Little New York Road - Do you naw. $150. Range, GE students in the clinical area each Service Manager to ensure the successful opera· adopt. Expenses paid. Call tion of the Dietary Department. Rebe;ca & Jeff 1 800 want to help your mother-in· Electric w/self cleaning semester. Assist in the development of 538-6545. lew?? Look at this rancher, 3 oven, brown tone. $125. LPN bridge course curriculum. Salary up Duties Include, but are not limited to: staff develop· bedrooms, full bath, country 410 392-3844 after Spm. ment and staffing; providing food and nutritional kitchen , living room, den, Elfcy Bungalow 1BR & be, to $35,000 commensurate with services for patients. staff and visitors: establishing 116 utils incl'd. $350 mo + sec Relrlgtrllor like new, frost basement/ includes an at­ free, 2yrs old, almond color. credentials and experience. Start date • departmental policies and procedures; directing Lost & Found tached efficiency with 3 bed· dep raq'd. 302 834·0978 March 14, 1994. menu formulation, food preparation, distribution and call before 5pm . 410 398-4n5 anytime. Found-Dog Female Baagle, rooms, full abth, country service; as well as budgeting, purchasing, sanita· Ten-month position: duties include lion and safety. Blue collar, Found on 272 kitchen & living room . Elkton Elf $305. 1 person only, 312 classroom instruction of Fundamentals near Whtetly Rd . 410 'l!t~; ...... sec dep _& ref req. No pets. Clothing Requirements Include a Bachelor's degree In Food 658-5525. Leave Msg. 410 885-5017. Theory (Fall), Med. Surg. · I Theory Service Administration or a related area and 5 • • Camp Meeting Ground Road· Elkton M1nor ApartiiiiiP ac· (Spring) . Supervise' s~ 1 0 students iri years experience in a responsible position in -· -­ healthcare food service wHh at least 2 years' man· Fou:;.ring look e.t this \WO story colonial, I ' cepting applications for 1, 2 Fon111l White Wedding Gown clinical area each semester Salary up to ~t'r~y ~n1 bedrooms, full bath, country agemen1 expMence. Formal training in food ser· area on At 40 . 410 & 3BR apts. Redecorated, naver worn, fila size 11/12, $30,000 commensurate with credentials kitchen, living room and family utils addrl. 1BR $335/mo, must see. Call Kim 410 vice sanitation required . ADA registration preferred. 398 -0757 Iva msge w/ room. Den & built in garage in and experience. Start date • August 29, Proven ability to motivate and develop staff, handle disaiption. 2BR $395/mo, 3BR 287-0637. H1y & Strew basement/ includes an eHi· 1994. multiple priorities effectively and excellent oral and $415/mo. 410 SSS-1700. Cain Deliver written communication skills are also required. clancy on second floor with 2 Lg 2BR 140!1. W Main St. 322 410 388-3974 A Masters in Nursing with 6·9 credits of 117 bedrooms, full bath, country Cell elter 8 pm. Union Hospital oHers a competitive salary and ben· Notices Room for 2 people onl~ . No Furniture education courses is required. Recent efits package. Please send a resume including kitchen & living rcom. play for children . $480 1129,900. area clinical experience and prior teaching salary requirements to : + sec dep req'd. Call John ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE! 360 Adufl VIdeo Tapn XXX Must Howerd B Tome Broker Litzenberg , O.Vner/Agent Wanted To Buy experience are preferred. Both positions UNION HOSPITAL be 21 . For mora info call 565 Blgge Hwy, Rlafng Sun, Furniture Rent ore of Amerlce provide a generous and comprehensive Human Resources Dept.·FSM 302 836-5882. 410 398-3877 . Avail 410 378-3566/ 658-5510 lmmediatly. FRA Cl ..l'lnce Center benefits package which includes choice of 106 Bow Street t t $149 Trumpet·U&ed wanted. Good Elkton, MD 21921 Tfde'a End & Old Mill Piau So as ...... rom condition onlu . 410 health insurance plan, short and long term LivJcy Rm Tables .... from $20 , We are an equal opportunity employer. North East. 1·2 BR avail im· 3583 disability pay, 12 paid holidays, life med. $400·480. 1-2 BR avail liiiiiii885-iiiiiiii' insurance, tuition waiver and tuition UN I 0 N 1/94 $350, util +sec dep raq'd. ~ps~~~~~ : :: :: ~~ms;~ iiiiiiiiiiii~ HOSPITAL No pets. 41 0 287-8888. New Bedding Sets .. from $99 reimbursement programs, choice of Office pleoas ...... from $20 retirement plan and more. The 12-month Living Rm Groups .from $299 256 and much much moral position also provides 20 days paid Business Property/Rent Making Quality Affordable vacation per year. Please respond with Mon. to Fri. 9 to 9 resume to: STORES FOR RENT Sat 10 to 8 Sun 11 to 5 NORTHSIDE PLAZA 202 232 ELKTON Route 13, Airport PIIZI Acreage & Lots Mobile Homes-Rent (2) 20'x 70' New Ceatlt DE, Nell to BJa 1---11111!1~~--·1 Call 410 398-1691 302 325-5555 382 212BR·Pirk on Ridge Rd in Bunk Bed $129, classic, Birds & Fish To Advertise Waterfront·Pembr.y Off Old· Nottingham, Pa. Sec dep 258 strongest construction, field PI Rd, Elkton . 3.89 raq'd. 410 658-3831. Futon-recliner couch aaes, beach. $85,000. 410 Houses Furnished new. Baby Cockltfele 3 wks old, 287-8768 or 410 658-5362. 2BR Unit Approx 2/15. New bed, $99. 215 388-5875. must hand feed, will make Here carpet. Gas heat. Laundry 2BR·Port Herrntn BIICh 2ba, NO SALES TAXIContract Liq­ great pet&, gray $25, pearl nook . Corner lot w/ shade. condo wlfireplace. $1100 uidators, Delaware's largest $35. 410 287-6082. Call Amy Base rent $375. Sec dep mo. 302 654·1213. furniture distributor goes raq . M-F 1·5, S 10·1 . 410 public . We contract w/ 386 287-6429. 260 manufacturers nationwide to Dogs 3BR Unit Approx 3115. Newer Houses Unfurnished liquidate bedding, furniture & 1-800-220-1230 carpet. Ceiling fan. Nice lot accessories. New merchandise w/ shade. Base rent $395. arriving daily. 1BR Beech Cottegt unique, HUGE SAVINGS! Sec dep req . M-F 1·5, S very private, w/FP . 10·1 . 410 287-6429. $850/mo + sec dap. 410 On duPont Highway just south of 13-40 split o~ 13. 1/4 mile EQUAL HOUSING 287·6660. passed spht. Mon-Thurs 11am- 234 3BR Cecilton 2ba, LR, DR, full 7:30pm , Fri 11am-8pm, Sat OPPORTUNITY Sttes For Rent base, 1 y, aaes, 1 block off 10am-6pm, Sun 12·4pm. 4 pc Pit Bull Puppln AKC reg, 1st All real utate edvertised 213. Will accept section 8. shot& &wormed, 7wka old, bedroom: chest, dresser, mir· good blood Iines, rare col­ herein ia aubject to the LOTS AVAILABLE 410 398-0700 days , ror, headboard $178. 4 drawer Federal Fair Houalng Act, 885-5210 after 7:30pm . chest $38 assembled. 4pc sec· ors. $250 +. 410 642-6428. which makea It Illegal to Several To Choose 3BR·NE Next to North East tiona! $438. Full size sleepers advertlae any prelerence, From B11t rent only Middle school all appls, and starling at $218. Bedding: twin 388 limitation or dlac:rlmlnatlon $225/mo! Convenient to Rl40 W!O, no pet&, 800/mo +Sec $88 set, full $98 set, queen Pet Supplies & Services bued on race, color, & 195. Sec dep req' d dep. 410 287·2927. $128 set, king $248 set. Bunk religion, sex, handicap, To Enter The 2nd Annual MY FAVORITE PET CONTEST Rental discount bed w/inner spring bunkies 1. Fl out and lign lhlllllched con11111 end release familial atatua or national 3BR·W Mlln St $540 mo + sec sterting at $169. Daybeds start­ Ftmelt Pit Bull wanted to tonn. origin, or Intention to make program available. dep & ref's req'd. Call 410 mete with male Pit Bull. 2. Tape the form to the bide ol the photogrlph you 111 entering. ing at $68. Pick of the litter. Call Da­ any such preferences, will consider sec­ 392-2868. BRING AD FOR FREE GIFT! 3. Bmg )'1M llllry 10: Tilt Newart Poll illlre Roblcclf llufdng, 153 E. Chettnut Hll Rd. Newart. Del 11713 limitations or discrimination. Elkton-3BR Thomson Estates. 302 328-7002 nielle or Brian, 302 Or Mallo: 'rtfy F1>1de Pel Ccnlwt" Tilt Hel!lrt Post, 153 E. Chetfnuf Iff Rd., Hewitt, Del 11713 tion 8. 410 287·6429 836-5240. We will not knowingly' M·F 1-6, Set 10.1 Immaculate 1Y, ba, lull We etlf whet we 1dvertiMI 4. You may plcf! up )'1M fi'IJy alltr ~ on or about Februery 28 11 the NtwJit Poll oflcllln NewlrfL accept any advertising for basement, no pets. $650 Orienlal hand carved bedroom Hor1e Cart Solid Oak, 2 real estate which Is In VISA & MASTER CHARGE mo. 410 398-5259. wheeled, axe cond, 2 seats. CONTEST RULES bureau with mirror. Sec~onal CATEGORIES: I.M--IIo-IOallgnociMII violation of the law. All Avoid another bill by char9ing sole & queen size bed. Excel­ $750 firm . 410 392-6832. 2...... , ____ ,....,....., peraona are hereby your next classifed ad to etther W1terfront Renter In A Prime (l) Most Unusual Pet -"*Yiorm. Loclllon enjoy an excep~onal lent condition. Apt size movable Informed lhllt all dwellings Visa or Master Charge. Call WID . Like new. Reasonable 390 (2) Funniest Looking Pet a~''&i'l'lt,.\;3 np 214, 11 , 25, 314 • Convenient Location ------Cl Pet Is deceaeed FEBRUARY 11 , 1994 • NEWARK POST • PACE 5B • 390 412 432 638 services & Resumes ... POSTAL JOBS ... Heavy Equipment Oper~tor Sal.. Hourly wage , generous ARST CLASS RESUMES $12.26/hr to start, + benefits. C.D.L. Lie preferable. 410 comm ission packa~e , in- Our clienta get jobs! Yoo wil l Postal Carriers, Sorters, 392 - 6600 between come potenbal un lmi ted _ tool North East 1 800 Clerks, Maintenanoe . For an 9am-5pm. Will be req'd to travel be- nS-4189. tween our 3 New Cas~e ap~ication & exam info call HorN F1rm FT person exp'd R.. u_,.ICh Documenll 1- 19-736-4715, ext. P3939 w/thoroughbred horse , County Locations. Apply In Person. White Glove Car Mac/Word 5.1. can between estaurant 8am/8pm 7 days. must be exp'd w/machi nery 410 287-7856. & assist wllarm mainte- Wash 1006 College Ave 422 nanoe, Unionville Pa area. Newark, De. DIRECTORY General Office 215 869-9535. Llv• In Comp1nlon most al l St1ndlrd Forme, Inc located expenses paid, hand· in ~lewark Shopping Ctr ~ lady , 44yrs old, ~ ~ ------~ ------has opportunity for a P/T 801 s is in wheelchair, can- _ AMERICAN SEAFOOD clerical person. Flex hrs up not talk but easily oommu- to 20hr&lwk lor light offioo nicatas, can walk wnlttle 402 aid, person can have other Bualneasrrrade SChools duties. $6/hr. Please con- tact Jean 302 731 -4765. FT job, but must be present 1 eves &wkends . Applicants HbwARD HOUSE BARTENDING 432 must be christian & have 101 E. Main Street • Elkton MD 1-2 Week Classes Miscellaneous transportation. No smoke, 502 100 Elkton Road, Newark DE (410) 398-4646 Job Placement Assistance no drink, no gamble. 302 Business Opportunities 302-652-1170 737-8728. BILLING CLERK Always the freshest cut of steaks, Challe~ing Moth era are you interested in a 804 (302) 453-1711 ~porbun l ty for a bl ing Motorcycles seafood, crabs and shrimp. 404 ark . Responsibilities in- "stay at home' career nur- For Sale - Fine dining is our specialty - Chlldcare Needed elude daily billing , credit tu ring special needs foster 10 station beauty sho&, full chil dren? Cec il County De- memos, invoice mai li n~, fil- ecluip.J: In Havre de race . Hond1 Nlghthlwk 700 1984. We cater to bustness functions Try our daily specials: N•nny!Houtekepper lor 2 sm ing , and other billing re ated partment of Social Services Call oyce 1 800 851·9805. Great cond, must seal treatm ent foster care prog- 1/2 price burgers on Monday (~9pm) children . Live-in, exp & ref& dubes in a computerized INTERIOR DECORATING ~1'---~ffer . 410 Come Enjoy raq 'd. Call 302 427-9457 envirnment. ram provides you with train- Deorating Den, 11 interior lve mesa . ing, supports and financial decortating franchise co., is All You Can Eat Steamed Shrimp If yoo enJoy a fast-faced, non compensation for doing W1nted Har1ey Davidson with Our Atmosphere... smilk1ng environment with exp8.!1di"i' If you enjoy de- Evolution motor. Anything on Wednesday after 5pm what you love best. If you corabng want your own · a progressive company, are interested in becoming ~ than a Sporl&ter. LEGAL NOTICE please send resume with business..\ call 302 L ~ lor size , not frills. a treatment foster parent, 234·2663. sk about oe- salary rSuirements to: Rl- please call Barbara Sicil- 410 5-2796. INTHECOURT chard tagliano , VP/ reer seminars . IBnO 996-0500 . olie Union Hotel Wes Icy's OF COMMON PLEAS Finance , United Electric IT'S A "GOODIN" 806 FOR THE STATE suppl~ ComFmny , PO Box Party Lite eam extra money PT 1282 SUJqutiUnn.a RoJJ Fair Hill, MD or FT commision up to After 30yrs in franch ise indus- Motor Homes OF DELAWARE 1028 • Wi mington DE try, this is only solid business Pori Dtposil, Md. 219011 (410) 398-3696 IN AND FOR 19850. 38%, set your own hours NEW CASTLE COUN- . selling colonial Candles of under $30K I've seen thars not 1980 Chlmplon Uhra Stir Dell & Clshler Exo, able to Cape Cod, no investment, a plaything. Required by Fed- luxury motor home, 31 ' Sunday Brunch starting TY work flexabie hrs, pick up erallaw tralning t'aovided. Lim- IN RE : CHANGE OF no ex~ needed. Call 302 loaded , 2a/c, 2 TV , micro, Dpen 'Jo'l. .f!unc.h & !'binn~'l. February 13 from 11am·3pm ap/elioetion et 100 North- 378-4 87. ited territories. all Mr Dix at full kitch, cent vac, full ba, NAME OF s1 e Plaza. 404 641 ·7601 . Featuring .. . Your favorite seafoods and cuts of meat, Qual~ Control Supervlalor full awning, new tires, ow- . C!{ou.J. o1/!onday1 Cxac.pt 'Jdnu.a'ty 14th Alyssa Mynne Dell/Counter Hlfp Exp, lor all men generator, queen bed, also Belgian Waffles and full-line breakfast menu Salvatoriello F , Exp or Associates De- shifts. Call Paper Mill Shell iree, starting rate at least 22K miles, Sfo warranty. <1/afc.ntinu !'bay (Non-alcoholic beverages included) Hannah Grace 302 454-3607. Excel cond. ,000. 302 Salvatoriello 6 hr, insentive pr~am . {!af{ (o't d?c.1£.'t~Jai:lon1 ·Lunch served dally 11 am-4pm Detalfera F/T & weekenders, Afcply in Person. hite &00 792-7313. PETITIONER(S) G ove Car Wash 1006 Col- ·Dinner served dally 4pm-9:30pm TO hourly waga & tips . Must 378·3503 have phone & trans . A~ l y l ~e Ave Newark, De. 818 Alyssa Mynne in Person. White Glove ar Power Boats vn VInyl Siding CI'IWI 2-5 men, Sal to1·iello-Partridge Wash 1006 Collage Ave min Syrs exp wmcense & Hannah Grace Newark, De. insurance, truck & own M1flbu Co:f Ski Boat-1 989, r-:------,0 Meal for Two I Salvatoriello-Partridge Diubled Young Woman tools . Call 302 322-9548. 19ft. 3 Marc inboard , JA~/~M~~~~;~:!:;~~!~n~9~NT 1$5° OFF* NOTICE IS HERE­ seeks ass! w/personal custom trailer, mag wheels. (410) 885-5477 1 l.A_ Fsm/ly 1 BY GIVEN that Alyssa needs & assorted tasks. 610 Exc cond. Low hrs . WST Mynne Salvatoriello P/T, trans. nee. Brookside. 438 Bookkeeping & Taxes SELL. $11 ,900/b.o. 410 - Specializing In Breakfasts - · ~~~ Restsursnt and Hannah Grace Must be respon sible & reli- Position Wanted 885-2460, eves. As k lor Wake up to our delicious menu of I • With Tropic I Salvatoriello intend to able. 302 738-6235. Louis. Atmosphere/ 1 present a Petition to the Ol~eovery Toya-Raise ~our Income T11 Pra!Cratlon CNA Wide geriatrics exp &r efs, Reasonable tea Swan Point 1993. 15' 'ill: Ham, Sausage, Scrapple, I - .., so's, 60's & Court of Common Pleas family & your income I lax- seekin~ work in Newark Vhaul , 93 Johnson 28 S for the State of Delaware able & fun . Call Ilene , 301 area. 02 834-6654. motor, 93 ~ trailer, ex- Hotcakes & Eggs. I · esrly 70's Music I in and for New Castle 262-2039. Tn:e1 Prepared Personal/ traa. $4900. 4 0 398-2518. small business/residential. - Also serving Lunch & Dinners - I Restaurant Fun & Relsxedt I County, t.o change their Landscala Personnel March Bring in a Crowd! names to Alyssa Mynne 93 . andscaped know- 442 Reasonable rates . Pick up & available. Betty Advertise your yardllf:'age 748 DE S!'lva1oriello·Partri dge, ledge & COL license, bene- Restaurant deliv~ sale in the Cecil Whig r just sam-6pm, Mon-Sat 1 E. Che3~2~~~~~~; ~ewark 1 Hannah Grace Moyers , 2 995-2956. 0 ficiai clean neat appear· $10. (4 line ad, 3 da~, addi- '------6_a_m_·_2..:..p_m_, _s_u_n_. ______, l:c=.w~~~o.max~= 2=n~iab.l:;.:''~· '=ld:,any.=•lld Salvatoriello - Partridge ance a must. FT wlbenefits Wahren Exp. F/T. App~ in FAX rTI tiona! lines $1 ea). D if it Melissa R. Partridge Bunker Hill Nursery , Che: Person at: Caldwell's am- 410 398-4044 rains on your sale (1/4" or - ~- --- Petitioner(s) saf-eake Ci ty . 410 ~· Rest Rt 40 & 222, in Place ;:r ad quickly in the more) , give us a call, we'll run it ITALIAN np 1/28,2/4,2/11 75 -601!1. e~ i lle 1 Md. Cecil ig by using our FAX. a second week !reel.

106 W. Main Street, Elkton MD (410) 392-6003 Dine In OR Dine Out but try our delicious Chicken, Veal & Seafood dishes. To advertise call Tammy Hubbert -Now Offering El1E£.. Delivery - Classlfled Department ' r. 410-398-1230 or 1-800-220-1230

ANCHOR Pontiac & Buick 123 Bridge St. Elkton, MD ss,999 41 0-398-0700

CARMAN FORD RDGE% 193 S. Dupont Hwy New Castle, DE 19720 ..... Oxford, PA 61 0-932-2892 Taurus•f-Selles•Escort•MuSI;Ing•Probe (302)323-FORD '93 Paatiac SunbDd Convert. 2 Door Convertible. Auto matic TransmJssion. Power McCov Steering, Anti-Lock Brakes. Air Conditioning, Cruise FORD • UNCOLN • MERCURY · Control, Cassette, Power Trunk, Tilt, Delay Wipers, Tilt JEFF D'AMBROSIO 1233 Telegraph Rd_ Steering . Rear Window Defogger, V1N#P7576965 Rising Sun 41 0-658-4801 41 0-642-6700

At. 272 & Old Baltimore Pike Nottingham, PA 208 W. Main St., Elkton, MD 61 0·932·9090 41 0-398-4500 ~ For FSX~ QuoiN 610.f132.Qo!11 .../·~1

' f ' J ,.J' j " , ~~ J ' A~~ "{-~~~t~Jt ,, WILLIAMS BUICK@ @ltiJk'JJEAu:RS ADVANTAGE CHEVROLET PONTIAC 123 Bridge St., Elkton, MD • 398-0700 800-423-4479 Sales: Mon.-Fri. 8-7. Sat. 8-3 Service & Parts: Mon.-F'ri 7:30-5 RlnENHOUSE BAYSHORE AUTO, Inc. Proud of an accomplishment by MOTORS West end of High St a member of your family? Let 250 Elkton Rd. 398-7770 us publicly recognize the Make achievement. Send your news to: 302-368·91 07 800-255-7770 JEFF D'AMBROSIO STURGILL At. 272 & Old Baltimore Pike Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Nottingham, PA Newark Post U.S. At.1 West end of High St. 153 E. Chestnut Hilt Rd. 61 ().932·9090 Newark, DE 19713 Conowingo, MD 398-7770 1-800-675-8907 The ttews. ~ 80G-255-7770 ForFua.-fJI~II PACE 6B • NEWARK Po T • FtBRURARV 11, 1994 LEGAL NOTICE

Sentinel Self Storage 748 200 First State Blvd. Repairs & Remodeling Wilmington, DE Auction to be held on Thursday, February 17, ProiMIIol'lll Hardwood Floo,.. 1994 at 10:00 am. * Wallpeperfng Insl4lled/StaiMd Units to be auctioned are as follows: u.. ·a Cleaning Service Dry-11 Finishing Old Floo,. Soltded • 1iAiiMd Susan Scantlan IH313, Edward Banak #6245, To tired from work ID clean your Siding & O.ck RMiomlon Dolo4/d a. v- .. s..., IIIII Darlene Masten #9157, Troy Pinkett #0411, Paul house? Call Usa's Cleaning Ca~ntry Repal111 IOJ-'11 7-11111 Rivera !16154 Sara Grant Jl9359, Monique Govens Servlca. Ref provided . 410 Call David Wllllama TYNDALL !16203, Ronald Thawley Jl5125, Antonio Masten David T. Howell 398-0432. 302 388-3814, frM EllllnltM HOME IMPROVEMENT !16254, Gary Goff #4120, Ruth Feeley #6208, Mary 211194 $12,578 ·Michelle l Phylla' Cleaning 744 30yr& experience in all phases Taylor !15113, Theresa James !16211, Michael np 2111 Sttvlce REW<, let us dO 1 1994 Eagle Talon, Fully equipped with air cond., the work. Eight years work Photography CaJf ~~~f:'~~l8 . Ghione !10416, Richard Richardson !18110, Pamela 11------410 .M51i Foster !10449, John Watcher !16215, Mary Barnes CITY OF NEWARK AM-FM Cassette stereo, rear window defroster, exp, excellent ref. Call 410 1~!!'11!'!1!!!'11!'!1!!!'11!'!1!~~~!!'11!'!1! 287 392-0852 anytime, and ------II 10457, Albert Hopes !16268. DELAWARE cruise control & much more. leeve m&Q. I will videotape your birthday Bring in a Crowd I Sentinel Self Storage CITY COUNCIL • Tax & Tags extra, all reba tes appled, prior sales excluded, offer expires 2-28·94. perty. 15. Have n~lertnce~. Advertise your yard/garage 1100 Elkton Rd. PUBLIC HEARING 733 Waddl1191, gr1duatlona allo. sale in the Cecil Whig for just Newark, DE. 19711 NOTICE Lawn cart/Landscaping Within 30 miiM or Elkton. $10. (4 line ad, 3 days, addi· Auction to be held on Thursday, February 17, Februaryl4,1119\& ...._I NEWARK Call Bob, 410 382-8128, any· tional lines $1 ea). AND if it 1994 at 12:00 pm. Pursuant to Section time. rains on your sale (1/4" or Units to be auctioned are as follows : 402.2 of the Charter and 4fS dEEP • EAGLE TIM Topping, Removal, Yard Place in the more) , give us a call, we'll run It Melody Steele !13133, Cynthia Rice !13010, Section 27-13 of the Code Work 302 653-041 B. Cecil a second week freel . Skinner !14108, Viola Ruffin *1001. 244 EAST CLEVELAND AVENUE, NEWARK, DE 302 731-0100 FAX. of the City of Newark, 1 Delaware, notice is hereby given of a public hearing at a regular POST. meeting of the Council CECIL WHIG NEWA.RK in the Council Chamber + Gru ter Newari!'s Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 + at the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Dela­ ware, on Monday, February 14, 1994 at 8 BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL p.m., at which time the Council will consider for Final Action and Passage the following D•I•R•E•C.•T•O•R•Y . proposed ordinance: BILL 94-2 - An A REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESSES & PROFESSIONALS Ordinance Amending FOR DIRECTORY INFORMATION CALL MARK AT 1-800-745-1942 Ch. 27, Subdivision & Development Regula­ tions, By Requiring B icycle Racks in Existing & Proposed IN THE SPOTLIGHT I Subdivisions Dempsl's 604 Corner Ketch Rd. Newark Susan A. Lamblack, CMC/AAE Service nter 239·4996 City Secretary COMPLETE DOMESTIC & FOREIGN np 1128,2111 REPAIRS SPECIALIZING IN IN THE COURT COMPUTER & ELECTRICAL REPAIR OF COMMON PLEAS • COMPUTERIZED/ • TUNE-UPS FOR THE STATE DIAGNOSTIC • SHOCKS & STRUTS ~~·a r....-_..,.. • ~MI SSlON TESTING • ALIGNMENTS OFD,ELAW.ABE • FUEL INJEC'I'ION TESTING • TlllE SALES & SERVICE RECYCLING _ IN AND FOR • BRAKES • CLUTCHREPLA CEMENT Proprietor, Sarah Hawks, of the Dog Works is shown in the photo NEW CASTI.E COUN· • EXHAUST SYSJ'EMS with a giant schnauzer and offers award winning grooming by TY national certified master groomers for all breeds. The Dog Works ALUMINUM CANS IN RE: Change Of Name - AND OTHER METALS­ Of Why Do-It-Yourself features hand stripping and r--.IJIIII!-111111""-T"""-.T""--az~;::----, MARISSA COHEE HIGHEST PRICES PAID $ Petitioner, Find a Quality Home exceptional scissor work for ~ To pets or show and is the only Improvement Service DIAMOND STATE MARISSA COHEE- In Our Directory nationally certified groomer in RECYCLING CORP. STEERMAN Delaware competing in NOTICE l600WI~W6~ST. 655-1501 NOTICE IS HERE­ For Information na tiona} competition. BY GIVEN that CYN­ Call Mark at 1-800-745-1942 Awarded 2nd Place in new THIA COHEE, mother of MARISSA COHEE in­ England Pet Grooming SATELLITE EQUIPMENT & SYSTEM tends to present a BURGLAR ALARMS Contest, and 2nd Place for ------Peti.t.ion to the Court of :viEW SATELLITE SYSTEMS Common Pleas for the Poodle and 3rd Place for SINCE 1985- 150 CHANNELS State of Delaware in and "' ALARM DATA CORP. Lakeland Terrier at • • Featuring Toshiba & Wineguard for New Castle County, to Professional Groomers • Twice the SP,Orts Than on Cable change her child's name [ COMPLETE HOME $45000 I • More Movies & Family Entertainment to MARISSA COHEE­ SECURITY SYSTEM Association of the Carolinas • Systems from $38.00 per month- 100% Finan. STEERMAN. 6 MO. FREE MONITORING $111"700 competition. Located at 2201 2 KURT J . DOELZE, NO LEASE YOU OWN I vALUE ~~~~~ · 368-3344 ESQUIRE CALL 1-800-966-8811 Ogletown Rd. (across from 5301 LIMES'I'ONE 30 2 -368-1711 Avon) Newark. Call366-8161. L...... --.,.---__: ROAD TRAVEL AGENCIES SUITE120 STONEY BATTER OF­ KEYSTONE FICE CENTER CHILD DAYCARE GLASS & MIRRORS PET GROOMING WILMINGTON, DE TRAVEL AGENCY . l.9fn! GLASS & .,,, -wc;,.q Upcoming Tours & Cruises ATTORNEY FOR PE­ .. MOTHER HUBBARD ~ NEWARK MIRROR TITIONER ~ CHILD CARE CENTER ~ . AWARD WINNING GROOMING .. Ages 12 Mos.-7 Yrs. , ALL TYPES OF GLASS & MIRROR np 214,2111,2118 6:45 om to 6:00 m - OPEN 7 DAYS- BY NATIONAL CERTIFIED MASTER GROOMERS Quality Educational '!rograma HAND EXCEPTIONAL SCISSOR RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL ~ PETS OR SHOW CITY OF NEWARK Providing a Loving, Nurturing Environment 24 HOUR EMERGENCY ' 1 Enroll Now· At 1991 Priccall! ll5S P~nn~i•• ln~ Sarah Hawks DELAWARE SERVJCE 834- AuoanUd New 'B"'fltmd Pet 407 D Whit. Clay Center Dr. Nework ...... 454-1122 100 E. SCOTLAND DR. NEWARK ( oppooito m.. gow Pines) CITY COUNCIL 2050 S. Colle2oAv. Newark ...... 368-7584 Conted PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE HEATING CONTRACTORS • FUEL OIL FEBRUARY 14, 1994 COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the Charter of the City of Newark, WILLIS COMMUNICATION INC. IBoU,DEN Delaware, notice is here­ REMOVAL & INSTALLATION by given of a public hear­ MAINTENANCE & REPAIR ing at a regular meeting • 2-WAV RADIO EQUIP • COMPUTERS SYSTEMS Heating Oils • Propane of the Council in the • REPEATER SYSTEM • CCTV Heaters • Air Conditioners • Heat Pumps • PREVENTNE MAINTENANCE i Council Chamber at the LICENSED & INSURED Sales, Service, & Installation Municipal Building, 220 719 SEYMOUR RD . BEAR 322-4784 (302)368-2553 (410)398-9060 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, on Monday, February 14, 1994 at 8 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE TEMPORARY KITCHEN & BATH REMODELING p.m., at which time the Council will consider for Final Action and MANPOWER T~~~Wsy KITCHENSA Passage the following proposed ordinances: - THE LEADER lN TEMPORARY HELP - • BATHS ~~ · • Word Processing • Data Entr.Y • Secretari es BILL 94-1 - An • Clerical • Assembly • Packing And More Ordinance Amending ASK ABOUT OUR. .. HANilX![.i{((,'INC. Ch. 17, Housing & FREE WORD AND COMPUTER TRAINING 2121 Bear Corbitt Rd. Rt. 7, Bear Property Maintenance ~~R'il! TY OFFICE PLAZA 368-9060 By Increasing th~ 834-2929 or 737-8268 Rental Fee for AJ>artments & Dwelling MORTGAGES Unite & Pruviding for a FLORISTS Penalty for Late . Payments htCAIOllt& -. BILL 94-3 - An SERVICE & INTEGRITY MAKE THE DIFFERENCE Ordinance Amending ~~ RI~J~~~~2~ 'S TAKE ADVANTAGE OF... Ch. 20, Motor Vehicles & WE MAKE "THE LOWEST MTES SINCE 1968" Traffic, By Increasing IFRE SH FLOWERS AFFORDABLE I the Fines for Certain FHA- VA -CONVENTIONAL - REFINANCES Parking Violations if HOLIDAY SPECIALS- WE DELIVER Not Paid Within Thirty 1918 Ki rkwood Hwy- Newark 737-1073 ~~~J:.';gE PI..AZA- NEWARK 738•9970 Days BILL 94-4 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 16, Garbage, Refu11e & Weeds, By Providing for the Cleanng of Litter from Occupied Property Suaan A. Lamblack CMCIAAE City Secretary np 214,2111 - 0.0 llhiN 111111. 4dr, red Mlteublehl Cordle 1987. 80' Ford F250 414· Exe cond, Dodge O.ytone 1987. Shelby Toyota-4 Wheel Drive H87, Fotd-Aerollar 1991 . All wheel 5tpd, lie, Mllfm caas, ri 5 apd, lie, Mllfm low mileage, new tires, ""'a'•• w10u, f Turbo, w/00, JY&, pib, Z, 2.2 turbo, 4cyl , 5spd, black, in good ccnd 1 r Jn& c•~ 4 pd , drive, abs, ps, ec, lll!'nm delog-wi~tinlJau, one CUI, red w/cloth in111rior, rima, aulD alarm. Asking ~mlrrora , rear window de- loaded, will Inspect. great, lots of new piEK:es . navy blue. Ask1ng $9E 00 . cass, cruis 11, Uka new ccnd, new btlkelflont & rear $12,000/obo . 41 $4300 . Call after 4pm or lve 41 o 392-9855. new break&, tir11, exha;st ti:tWi=a.'':fr~~ : $3500/but olfar. 410 Range l"'over 19B4. VB , ?S, recently tuned up, well 658-2531 . 287 msg 410 398-0896. Chevy Pick Up ~05, $9500 . 410 885-3146. 410=~ 3118-2654- ~$4~ 11am to maintained. $2900/best of· I ;;;;,;-;Do;;-;d- -=-;-:-:--:.,..-:-;-­ $8195. Call410 392-3397. -855&. PB , a/c, Sspd, S:!K . 1 82 35pd • wlcap. $350ibest 01· 'F,...or~d,;.;V,.,:.a;:.:.n -:Co,....:-nv:...:ll..;;.relo.;-c..:.n ..:.:1-::::117:-:-8 . 7pm. fer. 410 398-5698 Iva 111 Dlkoll· V6, Mar· Pontiac Flreblrd 1991. V6, $11,500. 302 378·711 I. fer . 717 548-3939. oon, auto amllm CBSiette, Nl-n Stenu 1992. Assume 870 351 Hyunclel Exoel 1987. Red aulo, air bag , ale, &unr•:>Of, SEND A TEDDY ! - Heavy Duty Truc~s Che"" Sllveredo 1987 . Fully eng i ne,~, lie, fridge, mlg8. 32k mi. $10,000 . 410 leut to own. Take over 30K , exce l cond . -. d good oond. t13001b81t ot- ·, 5tpd, 881( miles, axcelleni Plymouth Scamp 1974 hard 642.0124. payments $266 me, 3 yrs A great way to say happy birth­ 1oade , PS, PW, n/c, fer. 410 658-9252. ~ cond. $1800. WiN pass in­ $8800/but offer . ll 10 day, thanks or job well done. cruise , sliding window, o:ap top, 34K slant 6 auto, aoon I ~Dodge;:-;---;Dy;:--,.-lt::-y~1 -:::99=-:-1 -.C:o harn-- left. Exc oond, 5 &pd, 4 dr, 390-6847. Cube Step Van 1978. ~ ew ·. •paction. 410 648-5752. Your 31ine message with a cute tires & trnns, needs block- & bed liner, light blue & Look to the Index on the first to be antique. $2500. 410 pagne color, beige Interior, lie, am/1m CBSI, 191< miles. R~amero 1991 . Red, VB, llnle teddy bear published in the grey, 57K. $6200 . 410 page of c!a&sified section , Ponllec Fll'lblrd 1982. V6, lit, 3118-7998. pi, 4 dr, 4 tyl, ale, am/lm 410 392-9326. work. Asking $700 f i rm . - ~ 10 tinted windows, alarm r;ys­ Cecil Whig lor only $5. Addi­ 398-8315 after 10am. _ 398-6734. to flnd an item aesi!yl lie, am/1m cua, runa good, CUI, 65k miles, exe oond, 1 Dodge Deytone, 1989. Fully tem , amlfm stereo,loaced , ticnal lines, $1 ea. toed tirea, hal electrical 864 owner, non-amoker, cruise lOaded. Auto, t-topa. Exc new tires, will inspect, must problema. Best oHer. 410 Autos Over $5000 cont, aaking $6900 . 302 oond. Aaklng $7100. 410 sa e. $10,500 . 410 939-5695. 737-5142. 27$-8847 10:30am-8pm. 939-0639. Pollhe 824 11179. Excellent 80' Acure Legend- Automatic, l~ii... ~~ .. ~~~~~~~;p.~~ ... ~~~·~~~¥A~~~ti ~ cond, 55K original miles. lie, sunroof, garage kept. $4000/but offer. 410 $14,900.302 421 -3264, or 3118-4421 . 410 885-3533. Say hello to .LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE neon )err(s Auto Repair COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA Febnuu-y 14,1994-8 P.M. 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF ALLE· Muffler & Brake Shop GlANCE 2. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR COUNCIL 34 BUCKLEY AVE. APPROVAL: Rising Sun, MD 21911 A. Regular Meeting held January 24, 1994 Carpenter's Auto Repair S.JTEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS MEET. lNG: 41()-658-6455 • 658·2121 2558 Augustine Herman Hwy. ' A. Appointment to Board of Elections - Dist. 1 Chesapeake City, MD 21915 4. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS & BIDS: (Across from DMV) A. Request to Wa jve Bidding Procedures & • Purchase Vehicle Replacements Under Current ~R~~~~~~~5:f!J[410-885-2260 ·M:.;tiy-;...may State of Delaware Contract B. Contract 94-1, Construction of a Pole Shed • OIL CHANGE • • TUNE UP • ' •s. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING & PUBIJC HEARING: A. Bill 94-1 --An Ordina,nce Amending Ch. 17, MOTORCRAFT Housing & Property Maintenance, By Increasing the Rental Fee for Apartments & Dwelling Units & OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL Providing for a Penalty for Late Payments Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcratt Oil, B. Bill 94-2 -· An Ordinance Amending Ch. 27, Motorcratt Oil Filter and installation. Subdivision & Development Regulations, By Probes and diesel-equipped vehicles Requirin¥ Bicycle Racks in Existing & Proposed SEE IT NOW" IN higher. Suodivis1ons C. Bill 94-3 -- An Ordinance Amending Ch. 20, OUR SHOWROOM% Motor Vehicles & Traffic, By Increasing the Fines XLT package, 5 speed ...... for Certain Parking Violations if Not Paid Within '92 FORD Ranger Pickup, air, $9,500 Thirty Days '92 DODGE D·150 Pickup, 31B V·B, auto, air, LE trim, D. Bill 94-4 -- An Ordinance Amending Ch. 16, tin wheel, power locks & windows, 10,000 mlles ...... $13,995 - Garbage, Refuse & Weeds, By Providing for the Clearing of Litter from Occupied Property '86 DODGE 8·150 Cargo Van, slant 6, auto ...... $2,500 •e. RECOMMENDATIONS FROM TilE PLAN. , NING COMMISSION/DEPARTMENT:. '87 OLDS Toronado, fully loaded ...... $6,500 None. 7. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING: '79 DODGE OMNI, tow miles, 5 spd ...... $950 A. Bill 94-5 -- An Ordinance Amending Ch. 20, '91 FORD Ranger, s speed ...... : ...... $7,500 Motor Vehicles & Traffic, By Limiting Parking on Both Sides of Beverly Road from West Park Place to '91 PLYMOUTH Grand Voyager SE, 49K ...... $12,875 Manna Avenue PRESIDENTIAL 5 spd., 4 dr ...... 8. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED AGEN • '88 MAZDA 626 Turbo, $6,950 DA: '91 CHEV. Astro Van CL, auto,A/C, PW, PDL ...... NOW $13,600 A. COUNCIL MEMBERS: VALUES! None. '89 TOYOTA Camry, full power, auto, air, SOK ...... NOW $8,900 B. COMMITTEES, BOARDS & COMMIS­ SIONS: '90 FORD Aerostar XLT Extended, full power ...... $10,995 1. Appointment to Board of Ethics - 5 Year '90 DODGE Caravan LE, , woodgrain trim, loaded ...... NOW $1 0,900 Term 2. Resignation from Personnel Review '91 JEEP Commanche Pickup, 6 cvl, 5 speed ...... $7,750 1994 CAMAROS Board AUTO , NC, LOADED STKI:l-1705 C. OTHERS: None. '88 PLYMOUTH Grand Voyager, v-s, Ate, full power ...... $8,000 Z28'S, COUPES, 6 9.ITEMS NOT ON PUBI.JSHED AGENDA '91 DODGE Spirit, full power, auto, V-6 ...... $8,250 SPEEDS, AUTOS, 5 A. Council Members: SPEEDS, T-TOPS, ALL 4 dr., air, power locks & windows, blue metallic ... '. •B. Others: (Time Limit 20 Minutes) '91 OLDS Cutlass, $7 ,300 COLORS, OVER 30 TO 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: '88 DODGE Dakota Pickup, V-6, 5 speed ...... $3,500 CHOOSE FROM! A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: LIST $40.044 None. NUCAR REBATE $6. 100 B. Alderman's Repcrt & Magistrate's Report Plus Many Others To Choose From LIST $23.355 FACTORY REBATE $3.000 NUCAR REBATE $3.800 CASH/1 RADE $5,000 C. Request for Executive Session re Labor CASH/TRADE $3.000 - N"Wgo'tiiitionl! , ·- _ 'FULL BALAN CE ' FULL BALANCE .~~~fuR PUBIJC COMMENT . ~ 'th~ a&v~ agenda is intended to be followed, but' is Rittenhouse Motors ' $16,555 $25,944 e subject to changes, deletions, additions & modifica­ 250 Elkton Rd., Newark ~ (302) 368-9107 " tiona. Copies may be obtained at the City Secreiary's 94 GEO PRIZM .Office, 220 Elkton Road. r, ,'

LIST $25,996 NUCAR REBATE $6,700 FACTORY REBATE $500 CASH/TRADE $3,000 TAXES. LICENSE. TITLE FEES EXTRA. 1ST ~YMENT, SECURITY DEPOSIT OUE AT TIME •FULL BALANCE OF SIGNING, 3e MONTH LEASE TO QUALIFIED BUYE RS

94 810 8 ER LIST $23,009 AUT0.4.3L, DEMO STKI:l-1012 NUCAR REBATE $5.125 CO MMER. REBATE $1 .000 CASH/TRADE $2,000 'FULL BALANCE $14,884 LIST $19 ,154 LIST $21 ,287 NUCAR REBATE $1,555 NUCAR REBATE $1 ,900 FACTORY REBATE$ 1,000 FACTORY REBATE $750 COL LEG E GRAD $500 -• CASH/TRADE $2,000 CASH/TRADE $2.000 'FULL BALANCE 'FULL BALANCE TAKE YOUR $16 637 ~ $14 099 94 S-SERIES P/U. '94 BERETTA AUTO. NC. DEFOGGER STKt:l-1830 NC.AUTO.CASS STK134186 SWEETHEART OUT 2.2 MFI L4 . 5 SPEED STKI34&oo - .

ONBAYSHORE LIST $14.654 LIST $13.454 NUCAR REBATE $1.000 NUCAR REBATE $900 ... FACTORY REBATE $1,000 LIST $1 0. 186 FACTORY REBATE $1,000 .,. COLLEGE GRAD $500 NUCAR REBATE $700 COLLEGE GRAD $500 CASH/TRADE $2,000 COLLEGE GRAD $500 CASH/TRADE $2,000 CASH/TRADE 52.000 'FULL BALANCE re- Purchase any vehicle now through February 19th 'FULL BALANCE ar- ng 986 $9,054 he and we'll give you a $50 DOLLAR BILL he 20 rk, to take your sweetheart out on us. ay, 93 MAZDAMPV '94 MAZDA 626 OX 1994 PROTEGE 8 AUTO. PWR WND/LCKS AIC, CASS, DUAL AIR BAGS he This offer is good on any new Oldsmobile or GMC truck and er nd ng any used car or truck in stock. Buy from your hometown Iii,. LIST $9, 455 An dealer and let us pay for a night out with your sweetheart. LIST $22.165 LIST $16.379 NUCAR DISC. $200 NUCAR DISC. $1 ,200 NUCAR DISC. $1,300 COLLEGE GRAD $300 nl COLLEGE GRAD $300 CASH/TRADE $2.500 CASH BACK $2.500 CASH/TRADE $2,500 ce, CASH/ TR ADE $2.500 he BAYSHORE IS NOW llOdSrrobile AN AUTHORIZED • excludes TIGERSHARK PERSONAL prior sales WATERCRAFT DEALER

2WD. LOADED. V6 175 HP STK1t1D3:l RFAR ABS. TINTED GLASS STK tt711t ing a in if rty BA¥ . . . An Oldsmobile · GMC Trucks ing ' LEASE FOR : 'LEASE FOR : 'LEASE FOR: Service Hours: Bam to WEST END OF HIGH STREET • ELKTON, MD 5:30pm Mon. • Fri. $309/MTH- $159/MTH $349/MTH DUE AT INCEPTION TAXES T~ GS 1ST "Customers for Life" Open 1st Saturday of PAYMENT SECURITY DEPOSIT $t ~C AP every month 't~ noon REDUCTION 3e MONl H LEASE TO ( 41 0) 398-7770 • 1-800-255-7770 OUAliFIEO BUYE~S ·".

an

Center console. Rebate JEFF'S DISCOUNT JEFF'S DISCOUNT OR lease for Trade Worth buy for OR Trade Worth Trade Worth OR OR $132* OR

Discount JEFF'S DISCOUNT Rebate buy for OR -2,500 Trade Worth Trade Worth lease for Trade Worth s15,845 OR OR OR $185*

c $15,405 cassette, era air $16,361 bag, Center console, -1,184 JEFF'S DISCOUNT -750 Rebate Automatic, Power 1 ,322 JEFF'S DISCOUNT door locks Trade Worth OR lease for OR lease for lease for :..2..5.QQ Trade Worth OR $10,8~3 OR

After winning Newark's hearts, Olympians take world spotlight. PAGE 2 1 1 o 1 1 o I I I I I l I I ' I

PAGE 2 NEWARK POST •OLYMPIC VIEWING GUIDE FEBRUARY 11 , 1994

DElAWARE'S OLYMPIANS

MER By MARTY VALANIA tremendous accomplishment. "It's incredible what they've accom­ NEWAR K POST SPORTS EDITOR plished in just three years," Young said. 'We just want them to go there, en watching the Winter compete and enjoy themselves. This is Olympic , most people love th eir fi rst-time in an inte rnational o root for the home team. event and they should have fun. This year Newark will have its own 'Within a few years, though, they hom e team in the form of Karen could be a top five (in the world) pair. Courtland and Todd Reynolds. Nothing is missing from their package Courtland and Reynolds, who train exce pt exp erie ncetogethe~" al the University of Delaware and have Young feels that the Delaware pair resided in the area for the past six fills a void in American skating. years, will compete in the pairs figure "They are very classical," he said. skating competition at the XVII ''They' re not a bee-bop pair. They are Winter Olympiad, which gets under­ much like the European skaters; way this weekend in Lillehammer, something we don't see in this coun­ Norway. try." Skating together for just th ree The two look forward to represent­ years, a very short time in the world of ing an entire nation. figure skating, the pair has made a ""It's a big responsibility," said trong impress ion on the national Reynolds, a 27-year-old from Houston, skating seen . A third plac.e finish in Tex. , ''To represent the United States the United States Championships last is to be one of the best in the world. December in Detroit qualified th e 'We've had a lot of people coming Courtland and Reynolds for the trip up and patting us on the back and to Lillehammer. telling us that they'll be thinking of us It will mark their first appearance and rooting for us. It's a neat experi­ at an international event. ence." "It's like a dream come true," Courtland said last week after a prac­ tice session at the University of REQUIRED ELEMENTS Delaware Ice Arena. "I've worked my whole life for this; it's almost min d IN PAIRS' ROUTINES boggling!" "All of my life it's been a dream to There are eight required go to the Olympics," said Reynolds, elements for this year's orig~ who is a sturdy 6-foot, 190-pounder. inal program - one double ''To finally realize its happening blows karen Courtland and Todd Reynolds train at the University of Delaware Ice Arena. me away." overhead lift; one double Both skaters have been preparing on the Olympic team not as a culmi- the duo, but that doesn't dampen the twist lift; solo double jumps; for this moment m ost of their lives. nation, but as the start of a new excitement the two share. Reynolds first laced up skates when he dream. "Everyone that's been [to the solo spins, with one foot was two-years-old. He and his mother "It's the.beginning of a quest," said Olympics] told me it really doesn't hit change and at least one would awake at 4 a.m. and drive 41 Reynolds, a 27-year-old who skated you until your standing at the open­ position change; pair spin miles to a rink for before-school prac- singles for many years before teaming ing ceremonies and crying," said tice sessions. up with Courtland. "It takes many Courtland, a 23-year-old who runs an combination with one foot Courtland, a diminutive 5-foot, 100 years for pairs to develop the kind of entertainment and decorating compa­ change and at least one pounder originally from upstate New experience necessary to be in the ny to help cover her training costs. position change; one death York, was introduced to skating at the hunt for a medal. This is just our frrst "It's suppose to be very emotional. spiral; a spiral step sequence age of six and doesn't regret all the international competition. We just Everything we've worked for for an time spent trainin~ . want to make a name for ourselves entire life is right there." of a different nature. The pair views 1ts ":eU-;e ~~ne.d _ sp.o~ ~ and start working '4P the ladder." According to the pair's coach, Bob ...... · A rp~ Q~l ma,y ~ fit) ish. would. be a . 1 1 1 ~· I 0 Jl w I ," " • ..J '-- • I I I I I I t I t I I .8, t ' 0 , , , ~ I I A: I o .f. tf ,. i,.'t ' • f I I I • ' ' ~ 1 ,a. o ' I \ I I ~ I \ ~ , • -- ;,: - . > 1 0 0 1 1 i 1 1 I. ,• ••' 1 '" . . . r •' } "' ( 'Y .• rr •· . t.-··\ . · .• . . It, .,· ~ J~ ' \ J I r. ' \,..__. ,,, .. ~ ' filfl~ '"' ""' . , , .. , . , ~ , . ... lt/4\ . , ~ ...... , • • •• • I ' ;,•.;.. , ·I · ~ ... ,G.. \:;.t~-l.f" i!"'' i·,.J}' .· · .• ·_· ...·.! -_.· .•· . ~·~~:·------r .·.·.....,·- ~ ~ ·.,. · :I .•.•· ·u· .· .•"' .. ' ... '/. ~•• :J .• ..••:·, :~.' ..'' •~ .• ·-·• ·• . •• • •. · . . : :·:·· •.' .. ·, ·.' , • , ~.~.• ' . ...•.. ..: •. -.._.,.,,, } :.. ~ . • f': t • • , ' .1 \\ t:\ ',• • I'\ I f 1•1\1; ,' 1.1 ,'', '' , t., l l;!o t • l t f\ 1 .. \ ~ :: : • :,:,~ · ',', ,.1• 1 11, ,..1 11H. ,•'.. ,,,~.~.t, .. !.. i,....,, . '11t U'1114)•'t\r" Ill,_ ,. ,• 0 1 0 , '; l • ,r , • I I , \ , \\\ ' \\ ' ' I I I o I t I I I 1 • I • 0 ''• Figure Skating glossary A guide to enhance figure skating viewing M8 MSports JUMPS tion and concludes the jump skating in the opposite direction. Usually Waltz- A simple jump involving a performed in the corners of the half-revolution in the air, taken from rink, the jump is named after alois a forward outside edge and landed Lutz, who first completed it in on the back outside edge of the Vienna in 1918. other foot. Salchow - The skater takes off Loop -A jump in which the from the back inside edge of one skater takes off from a badck outside foot and lands backward on the out­ edge, turns one revolutiuon in the side edge of the opposite foot from air and lands on the same back out­ which the skater took off. Named for side edge. As with most jumps, a its originat0r, Sweden's Ulrich double involves two turns, a triple Salchow, the 1908 Olympic champi­ three turns in the air. on. Toe Loop-A jump taken off from Axel- A combination of the waltz and landed on the same back out­ and loop jumps. A simple Axel is 20o/o OF side edge, just as in a loop. But the 1/2 revolutions. The most difficult skater kicks the toe pick of the free jump because of the extra half-turn, any item in stock! leg into the ice upon takeoff, pro­ it is the only jump begun from a for­ (excluding previously marked sale items) vidign added power. ward outside edge. It is landed on Toe Walley- Similar to a toe loop the back outside edge of the oppo­ • Baseball/Softball Bats • Soccer Apparel except the takeoff is from the inside site foot. The jump is named for its edge. inventor, Norway's Axel Pa~lsen. • Gloves • Sports Cards Flip -Ajump taken of from a • Starter Hats & Jackets back inside edge with the toe pick of SPINS the fre leg dug into the ice, and • World Champion Dallas Cowboys Apparel landed on a back outside edge. Simple Spin- The rotation of the • Great Gift Ideas For The Sports Fan Lutz- A toe jump similar to the body in one place on the ice. Various flip, taken off from a backward out­ spins include the back, fast or Offer Ends Feb. 28th side edge with the toe pick of the scratch, sit and layback. 343 E. Pulaski Hwy (Rt. 40) • Elkton, Md free leg dug into the ice. The skater See GLOSSARY, 6 ..... enters the jump skating in one direc- ~~~~ 410-398-2655 or 800-207-0929

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By ASSOCIATED PRESS WOMEN Sweden; Bronze - Czech Republic. 500: Gold _ Sun-Hee You, outh Korea. Silver - Bonnie ALPINE SKIING Blair, United States. Bronz - MEN FIGURE SKATING Ye Quiaobo, China. Bronze - Svetlana Fedotkina, Russia. DOWNHILL: Gold - Atle WOMEN'S SINGLES: Gold­ Skaardal, Norway; Silver - Ok ana Baiul, Ukraine; Silver Gold - Emese Tommy Moe, United States; -Nancy Kerrigan, United 1,500: Hunyady, Austria. Silver - Bronze - Cary Mullen, States; Bronze - Chen Lu, Canada. China. Gunda Niemann, Germany. Bronze - Svetlana Bazhanova, Russia. SUPER-G: Gold - Kjetil MEN'S SINGLES : Gold - Andre Aamodt, Norway; Viktor P trenko, Ukraine; Silver - Gunther Mader, Silver - Brian Boitano, 3,000: Gold - Gunda Niemann, Germany. Silver - Austria; Bronze - Daniel United States; Bronze - Elvis Mahrer, Switzerland. Stojko, Canada. Heike Warnicke, Germany. Bronze - Emese Hunyady, Austria. GIANT SLALOM: Gold - PAIRS: Gold - Yekaterina Christian Mayer, Austria; Gordeeva and Sergei Grinkov, Silver-Alberto Tomba, Italy; Russia; Silver - Natalia 5,000: Gold - Gunda Niemann, Germany. Silver­ Bronze - Frederik Nyberg, Mishkutienok and Artur Sweden. Dimitriev, Russia; Bronze - Heike Warnicke, Germany. Radka Kovarikova and Rene Bronze - Carla Zijlstra, the Novotny, Czech Republic. Netherlands. SLALOM: Gold -Jure Kosir, Slovenia; Silver - Finn DANCE: SHORT TRACK Christian Jagge, Norway; Gold - Jayne SPEEDSKATING Bronze - Thomas Fogdoe, Torvill and Christopher Norway. Dean, Britain; Silver - Maia MEN Usova and Alexander Zhulin, Rusia; Bronze - Oksana 500: Gold - Mirko COMBINED: Gold Vuillermin, Italy. Silver - Li Gunther Mader, Austria; Gritshuk and Evgeny Platov, Pholo/Astocllled Press Russia. Jaijun, China. Bronze - Silver Paul Accola, Sylvain Gagnon, Canada. Switzerland; Bronze - Lasse Nancy Kerrigan could be in position to medal on the final day of competi­ tion. SPEEDSKATING MEN: ~us, Norway. 1,000: Gold - Mirko Germany; Silver - Hansjoerg 500: Gold - Dan Jansen, WOMEN United States. Silver- Yoon­ Vuillermin, Italy. Silver - Li Raffl, Norbert Huber, Italy; Man Kim, South Korea. Jaijun, China. Bronze - BOBSLED Bronze - Yves Mankel, Bronze - Sergei Klevchenya, Sylvain Gagnon, Canada. DOWNHILL: Gold - Kate Thomas Rudolph, Germany. Russia. Pace, Canada; Silver - Katja TWO-MAN: Gold- Gustav 5,000-METER RELAY: Gold Seizinger, Germany; Bronze­ Weder, Switzerland; Silver - FREESTYLE SKIING 1,000: Gold - Sergei - Canada. Silver - New Kerrin Lee-Gartner, Canada. Gunther Huber, Italy; Bronze Klevchenya, Ru ssia. Silver - Zealand. Bronze - United - Rudi Lochner, Germany. MEN'S MOGULS: Gold - States. Dan Jansen, United States. SUPER-G: Gold - Deborah Edgar Grospiron, France; Bronze - Yasunori Miyabe, Compagnoni, Italy; Silver - . FOUR-MAN: Gold - Weder; Silver - Jean-Luc Brasard, Japan. WOMEN Katja Seizinger, Germany; S1lver - Wolfgang Hoppe, Canada; Bronze - Sergei Bronze - Carole Merle, Germany; Bronze - Hubert Shupletsov, Russia. 1,500: Gold _ Falko 500: Gold - Yanmei France. Schoesser, Austria. Zandstra, the Netherlands. Zhang, China. Silver_ Cathy WOMEN'S MOGULS: Gold - Silver - Rintje Ritsma, the Turner, United States. Bronze GIANT SLALOM: Gold - LUGE Donna Weinbrecht, United Netherlands. Bronze _ -Nathalie Lambert, Canada. Pernilla Wiberg, Sweden; States; Silver - Tatjana Johann Olav Koss, Norway. Silver - Deborah MEN'S SINGLES: Gold - Mittermayer, Germany; 1,000: Gold - Nathalie Compagnoni, Italy. Bronze - Markus Prock, Austria; Silver Bronze - Liz Mcintyre, 5,000: Gold - Johann Olav Lambert, Canada. Silver - Anita Wachter, Austria. - Georg Hackl, Germany; United States. Koss, Norway. Silver - Rintje Chun Lee-kyung, South Br«?nze - Wendel Suckow, Ritsma, the Netherlands. Korea. Bronze- Kim So-hee, SLALOM: Gold - Vreni Umted States. MEN'S AERIALS: Gold - Bronze - Falko Zandstra, the South Korea. Schneider, Switzerland; Silver Philippe Laroche, Canada; Netherlands. - Pernilla Wiberg, Sweden; WOMEN'S SINGLES: Gold - Silver - Lloyd Langlois, 3,000-METER RELAY: Gold Bronze - Julie Parisien, Gerda Weissensteiner, Italy; Canada; Bronze - Trace 10,000: Gold- Johann - China. Silver - Canada. Sugarloaf, Maine. Silver - Doris Neuner Worthington, United States. Olav Koss, Norway. Silver - Bronze - South Korea. Austria; Bronze - Gabriel~ Bart Veldkamp, the COMBINED: Gold - Anita Kohlisch, Germany. WOMEN'S AERIALS: Gold - Netherlands. Bronze - Kjell ICE HOCKEY ~a~hter, Austria; Silver - , Lina Cherjazova, Uzbekistan; Storelid, Norway. Bt~~ana Perez, Italy; Bronze- MEN S DOUBLES: Gold - Silver - Colette Brand, Gold - .R,u,ssia; Silv,er - . ~mam Vogt ~ G~rmany. .· .' · · : .Stefa.Il Kraus~e, Jan. 8ehrendt, Switzerland; Bronze - Kriste ...... · ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·, ·. · · · ·, ·. ·, · . . ·. ·, ·. · . . ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. · ~orter, United States. 1 o o I I , •, o o ' ' o ' I 1 ...... t ' t 01 I 0 \ • ; I ;•' I : ~ '. I l I , ; I I I I I • I ' I f I I • o I 1 } I I I I ~ t 1 1 1 o I ,o 1 1 ' , , I I I I I I ' \\I o I 0 11 1 •. ' \,• 0. 1 0 1 .·. 0 0 0 1 FEBRUARY 11 1994 NEWARK POST • OLYMPIC VIEWING GUIDE PAGE 5 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES - FEBRUARY 1994 -. ~ ~ ~ r ~ & BOBSLED ALPINE & NORDIC itQt,O HOCKEY FIGURE SPEED &LUGE SKATING SKATING FREESTYLE SKIING & I '94 SKIING BIATHLr· · Saturday Czech R~ublic vs. Alpine: Men 's Downhill Finland, orway vs. Practice Runs 12TH Russia

Sunday Luge: Men's Singles France vs. USA, Pairs Technical Men's 5,000m Alpine : Men's Downhill XC : Women 's 15km 13TH Canada vs. Italy Program Freestyle

Monday Luge: Men's Singles Austria vs. Czech Men 's 500m Alpine : Men's Downhill XC : Men 's 30km Republic, Germany vs. Combined Freestyle 14TH Norway, Finland vs. Russia Tuesday Luge: Women's Singles Canada vs. France, Pairs Freestyle Program Alpine : Women's XC : Women 's 5km 15TH Slovakia vs. USA Super G; Freestyle: Classical ~~~~sand Women's ... Wednesday Luge: Women's Singles Austria vs. Russia, Men's 1,500m Freestyle: Men's and Czech ReRublic vs. Women's Moguls Finals 16TH Germany, Finland vs. Norwav Thursday Canada vs. USA, Men's Technical Women's 3,000m Alpine: Men's Super G XC : Men's 10km Italy vs. Slovakia, Program Classical, Women's 171'H France vs. Sweden 1Okm Free Pursuit

Friday Luge: Men's Doubles Austria vs. Finland, Ice Dancing Men's 1,000m Biathlon: Women's Czech R~ublic vs. Compulsones 15km; Nordic 18TH Norway, ermany vs. Combined: 90m Ski Russia Jump Saturday Bobsled: Two Man Canada vs. Slovakia, Men's Freestyle Women's 500m Alpine: Women's Nordic Combined: Sweden vs. USA Program Downhill 15km Cross Country; 19TH XC: Men's 15km Free Pursuit Sunday Bobsled: Two Man Czech Republic vs. Ice Dancing Original Men's 1O,OOOm Alpine: Women's Biathlon: Men's 20km; Russia, Finland vs. Program Downhill Combined Ski Jumping: 120m 20TH ~g~~;y, Austria vs. Individual

· Monday Canada vs. Sweden, Ice Dancing Freestyle Women's 1,500m Alpine: Women's Slalom XC : Women's 4x5km 21ST Italy vs. USA Program Combined; Freestyle: Relay I ~ir~~Tsand Women's Tuesday Consolation Games Short Track: Men's XC: Men 's 4x1 Okm 1,000m, Women's Relay; Ski Jumping: 22ND 3,000m Relay 120m Team

Wednesday Quarterfinals Women's Technical Women's 1,000m Alpine: Men 's Giant Biathlon: Men's 1Okm Program Slalom Sprint, Women's 7.5km; 23RD Nordic Combined: 90m 1 Team-Ski Jump Thursday Ninth Place Game, Short Track: Men's Alpine: Women's Nordic Combined: 11th Place Game, 500m Quali~ing, Slalom; Frees~le: Men's 3x1 Okm Cross Country 24TH Consolation Games ~omen's 5 Om, M~~·i~g and Women's erials Relay ; XC: Women's OOOm Relay Qual' · Finals [30km Classical Friday Semifinals Women's Freestyle Women's 5,000m Alpine: Men's Slalom Biathlon: Women's Program Combined 4x7.5km Rela~ ; 25TH Ski Jumping: Om

Saturday Bobsled: Four Man Bronze Medal Game Exhibition Short Track: Women's Alpine : Women's Slalom Biathlon : Men's 1 000m Men's 500m 4x 7. 5km Relay 26™ F1nals,1 Men's 5,000m R~ID_ Finals- Sunday Bobsled: Four Man Gold Medal Game Alpine: Men's Slalom XC : 50km Classical 27TH

1 f t I I ' I 11 0 1 0 0 I :I • , o # f I t I I I I f ! I o L '.. 0 t • • • '',1, 1 ,' \ ' • I o' I o o PAGE 6 NEWARK POST • OlYMPIC VIEWING GUIDE FEBRUARY 11, 1994 Definitions of skating terms viewers will be hearing for the next two weeks ..... GLOSSARY, from 3 Lifts - Any maneuv r in behind her, while her partner a platter position. the same direction as the which t h man lifts the supports her by the hands. Star Lift - The man raises man, in a split position. PAIR MOVEMENTS woman off the ice. The man Hydrant Lift - The man his partner by her hip, from Throws - The man lifts the Death Spiral - In p rhaps holds his partner above his throws his partner over his his side into the air. She is in woman into the air and the most dramati move in h ad with one hand. head while skating backward, a scissor position, with either throws her away from him. kating, the man, acting a Hand-to-hand Loop Lift - rotates one turn and catches hand touching his shoulder, She spins in the air and lands the n r of a cir l , holds The man rais s his partner, his partner facing him. or in a hands-free position. on one foot. tightly to the hand of his part­ who is in front of him and fac­ Platter Lift - The man rais­ Toe Overhead Lift - The Twist - The man throws n r nd pull h r around ing the same direction, above es his partner overhead with man swings his partner from the woman into the air, she him. Th woman, gliding on his head. She remains facing his hands resting on her hips. one side of his body, around spins either twice or three one foot, achieves a position the same direction, in the sit­ She is horizontal to the ice, behind his head, and into a times and he catches her at almost horizontal to the ice. ing position with her hands facing the back of theman in raised position. She is facing the landing. PERRYVILLE PERRYVILLE OUTLET CENTER OUTLET Extended Hours on President's Day CENTER Monday, Feb. 21st • lOAM to 9PM Retail 45 Factory Direct Stores Located On 1-95 At Exit 94 at 20% to 75% OFF Everyday! 9368 Heather Lane, Perryville, MD LOCATED ON I-95 410-378-9399 ATEXIT93 PERRYVILLE, MD 45 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 20%to 410-378-9399 FACTORY Fill out your name, address, and phone number below and drop off this entry form at any Perryville Outlet Center Store. 75°/o Off You could win a '100 shopping spreee! DIRECT Everyday! NMre ______STORES Address------City ______State _____

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I One FREE Child Admission When Accompanied By Adult Saturday 3:15-4:15 p.m. Community Class Practice : ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 1 Blue Arena - Good March 5, 12, 19, 26- Skate Rental Is $2.00. , The U.S. team has other hopes on ice. : Name·------When it comes to U .. Before the strange events :~~ I medal hopes at the of the last month, the U.S. fig­ I City State Zip : Lillehammer Olympics, it's a ure skating squad seemed a case where familiarity breeds good b t for medals. Now ·------contentment. with the atta k on Kerrigan, Thanks to the unique two­ and possible involvement of year interval in the Winter Harding, could spin perfor­ Games, all but three of the mances in many different U.S. athletes who garnered 11 directions. medals at the Albertville Th re is cautious optimism Games will be returning, for the U.S. hockey team. many at the top of their form. Head coach Tim Taylor of And in addition to well­ Yale did things differently this known name like Blair, Olympic preseason. He kept Boitano, and Kerrigan, a essentially the same squad handful of top-ranked com­ together, earning trong petitors and potent newcom­ showings in exhibition games. ers have a chan e at finishing 'We're young and we have on the medal stand. to surviv on youthful enthu­ Past p rformances and siasm," Taylor said. "We're CORNING~REVERE present predi tions point to a going to have refreshingly Owned and operated by Corning Consumer Products Co., Corning, New York team poised to br ak the 12- excited kids." medal mark first set in 1932 Beyond figure skating and PRESIDENT'S and tied in 1980. hockey lie some potential sur­ "It isn't wild speculation," prises. WEEKEND said Mike Moran, spokesman The U .. luge team is the Friday Thru Monday for the U.S. Olympic stronge t ever. Wendel February 18th To 21st Committee. "If we would Suckow's world championship repeat our success in 1992, last season made him the first our strength in events like the U.S. slider to pia e in the top luge, bobsled and freestyle three. Olympic veteran skiing would put us over the Duncan Kennedy has CORNING D ESIGNED FOR LIVING'" top." medaled in every competition U.S. women led the way in this year. PERR~LLEOUTLETCENTER 1992 with nine medals. All Cammy Myler, fifth place Rt. 222 & 1-95 (Exit 93) return this year with the finisher in the women's com­ Perryville, MD exception of gold medal fig­ petition at Albertville, will 410-378-9399 ure skater Kristi Yamaguchi .. return. •il Moran said the two-year Hopes are even higher for cyde benefits the U.S. team the U.S. bobsled team, which perhaps more than other has not seen a medal in 30 countries. years. Durin~ T~e Winler Games, Slo~ In for Our WINTER CLEARANCE SALE "Bonnie Blair and Dan Expectations are also high Jansen are good examples," for the freestyle skiers. 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Cup champion Trace Short track racing looks Worthington and fourth place promising, too. finisher Kris Feddersen. Cathy Turner defends her There is less optimism 1992 gold medal and anchors about the Alpine and Nordic a strong women's relay team, events, given the usually which took silver last time strong European teams, par­ FACTORYM~A STORE ® out. Eric Flaim, a 1988 silver ticularly the Norwegians with medalist in the 1,500 meter their home-field advantage. 41 0·378-4987 long track, has switched to

4o I • I I I 1 0 I I' I

P.JI,! .~.iV.!J"o.• ..~~~ ::111 ,··.' .Jif•• ~~.~·" •• ~" , .\:::;. ·'i':.: ;~; ;::::: :~:~: :::.':~::;~::,: ·~; ::·:.:: }, • I U148065 0 T LX COUP Silver, Cloth interio r, 3.9 Magnum V-6 engine, #540002 1.9 liter EFI engine, Air bag, A/C, Rear step bumper, air bags, 8ft. bed , rear anti­ Am/Fm stereo, Rear defroster, lock brakes , Ti nted windows, Power steering, Power steering, Power brakes, AM/FM stereo, Intermittent wipers & more! LIST $13,796 Front wheel drive, Remote fuel door release, Rear spoiler, Alum. wheels & more! MSRP $12,585 1 count & Rebate 1,986 $153 PER M0./24MO. NEW 1994 DODGE SPIRIT u142o13 SALE $10,599 Wild Berry, Auto, AM/FM stereo cassette. 1994 FORD TAURUS GL SEDAN #542011 50150 bench seat w/ center arm rests , A/C, Auto, A/C, 3.0 Liter V6 engine, PW, Rear defroster, Floor mats, Dual Mirrors, PL, Dual air bags, AM/FM Air bag , Power Steering, Tilt wheel , cassette, Rear defroster, Front Intermittent wipers & more! l L 14, 4 wheel drive & More! SALE $11,761 MSRP $18,375 THIS IS NOT A LEASE! Discount & Rebate -$1 ,976 $260 PER M0./24 MO. SALE $16,399 gq >0 PI ff 144062 Metall ic red , Cloth bucket seats, Auto , 1994 FORD MUSTANG COUPE #54301 7 Convention al spare, Power windows, 3.8 Liter V6 EFI engine, A/C, Dual air PO L, Tilt, Cru ise, Cassette w/6 speakers, bags, AM/FM cassette, rear .-c ... _ '/""'7'\. -~ -- -T:'.. - A/C , Dual ai r bags , Touring tuned defroster, 15 inch Alum . wheels - r ...t.. \ . .,.,.• ~' - & More! - ~-- - ~ suspensi on & More! LIST $19,468 MSRP $15,210 AL 7,368 Discount & Rebate $911 $298 PER MO. •liS IS T 'LEASE' SALE $14,299 1994 DODGE CARAVAN Bright white , 7 passenger seati ng, AM/FM 1994 FORD RANGER SPLASH SUPERCAB 4x4 #54701 4 stereo, Rear defogger, Air conditioning , Dual 4.0 Liter V6 engine, AJC, AM/FM cass, Alum. Wheels, Tilt wheel, horns, Body side molding , under seat Cruise control, Sliding rear window, Bucket seats & More. storage, power lift gate re lease, dual air MSRP $21 ,306 bags , map & cargo lights & More. $287 PER MO. Discount & Rebate $2,807 l 1b, 06 SALE $1 8,499 LE 1 ,450 THI I N T a. A. E•

An $b~§Zpu eFsB P MQp-fvm~1b all!tQ ~4 · month C.O.P. with $1,500 plus tax & tags down.

36 mos Based on 12 .000 m1 les per year. See dealer for dela11s. DAILY & WEEKLY RENTALS AVAILABLE THE BEST BOTTOM LINE!!

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