Is 'metric highway' in public's be t zntere t? e4A

•!• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •!•

83rd Year, Issue 49 @ 1993 For the week beg inning Jan u ary 7 , 1994 New ark, Del. • 35¢

-~------THis WEEK Bear, Glasgow residents to incorporate? By JENNIFER L RODGERS problems were addrcscd. Newark's city soli c itor, Mark services such as pol ice, fire, utili­ Castle County council member One reside nt from a rave l Sisk- who wt a ~ at the meeting to ti es, trash removal and more, or it said "things wi ll never change in In sports NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Woods in Bear asked, ·· Where arc a nswer legal questions-said if could "contract out" these services New Ca ti e County." A growing di ssatisfac tion with all the sewers? ..... Wh re does the Bear/Glasgow were incorporat d from other sources. If e rvices " I fought for three years to get local developers do minated con­ water go?" He continued, saying it could draft a stricter ser of bui ld­ were prov ided, the n cit y taxes sewers for Melody Meadows (a versation at a lengthy meeting of that the wate r ru s hes down his ing codes s imi lar to Newark 's would be c harged , but co unty housing development in Bear) and the B ear G lasgow o unc il of . treet, collects debris, and rl ows code. taxes woul d decrease in direct that was hardball politics, it got C iv ic Organ izati o ns Mo nday straight into Lu ms Pone!. He also Frank Deramo. a local contrac­ relation to e rvices the county dirty," Robca1s aid. night. said hi s utilitie were underwater tor and homeowne r in Oakwood didn't provide. Bear/Glasgow would need a The di scuss ion about the possi­ and complai ned t hat a nearby development, located off Del. 72. Some resid ents th ought "creat­ 2/3 consensu. from its residents in bility of Bear/Glasgow incorporat­ drainage ditch without a fence was s

By TONJA CASTANEDA Presently, the company's two s ta ti o n. a re o n Ma in S treet in NEWARK POST STA FF WRITER Chri sti ana and Porter Road in Bear. Wh en completed, the new ta­ he Christia na F ire Company tion wi ll house a new, $230,000 fi re 7A i add in g a th ird station thi = engine. T year to meet the n eds of the The all -volunteer fire company Index ever-growing Route 40 corridor. also recentl y purchased two new The fi re c ompany services ambulances, at a co t of 9 1, 000. NEWS. 1-12A Chri stia na and mo t o f Glasgow " We keep ambul ances fo r so and Bear- an area o f 35 sq uare POLICE __M_ many miles," said Benne tt , " and mile a nd t he fastest g row ing trade the m in a bout every three OPINION 4A region in Delaware. years." The new Christiana Fire Station COMMUNITY 6A T he l'lr i. tia no Fir ompany wi ll cost approximately $500,000 answered approximately I ,700 fire LIFESTYLE 7A and will be located at 600 Salem alarms arid 3,000 ambulance call OBITUARIES BA Ch urc h R oad betwee n O ld in 1993, and members anti ipate Balt imore Pi ke and Route 40. DIVERSIONS 11A answeri ng even more calls in 1994. " We de ided to bui ld there Benne tt said the company is ARTS 12A because th at area seem · to be the a lways in need of volunteer fire­ largest part of the growth in our dis­ SPORTS 1-68 fighters and ambulan e personal. NEWA F\K POST STAff PHOTO BY TDNJA CAST AM: D... trict." said Bob Bennett, hri stiana For more information about vol­ CLASSIFIEDS 7-88 Fir ompony fi re chief. Christiana Fire Co . Fire Chief Bob BenneH near one ol the new 1mbul1nces purch111d for the fire com­ un teering, call 737-2433. pany. The ground breaking for a new fire station on Salem Church Road will be held soon . PAGE 2A • N EWARK POST • jANUARY 7, 1994 Fire calls Trio robs Newark Saturday, Jan. 1 Harmony Road. Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 8:05p.m.- Chaucer Drive and 6:39a.m.- U.S. 40 and Delaware I . Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 6:10p.m.- 11 Top View Court, Chippendale Drive, Brookside. Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. 11:14 p.m.- II 00 Christina Mill Edgebrooke. Trash fire. Christiana Trash fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Waterbed Land store 8:40a.m.- 112 Edinburg St., Drive. Investigati on. Aetna Hose Fire Co. Ladder Co. Glasgow Court Trailer Park, Bear. Hook & Ladder Co. Monday, Jan. 3 8:36p.m.- Pulaski Highway and By TONJA CASTANEDA cash drawer_ House trailer tire. Christiana Fire 11 :38 p.m.- 54 Cheswold Blvd., 12:32 a_m.- 46 E. Bellamy Drive, Walther Road. Auto accident. Police report after one of the Co. Ogletown. Investi gati on. Christiana Carriage Run. Auto fire. Christiana Christiana Fire Co. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER men tied up the manager in the 1:04 p.m.- Arbors at New Castle, Fire Co. Fire Co. 9:55p.m.- 62 1 S. College Newark police are looking fo r bathroom, the three left the store 32 Buena Vista Drive. Building Sunday, Jan. 2 7:09a.m.- Interstate 95 northbound Ave.,Newark. Auto accident. Aetna the two men and a woman who together. The manager was not ftre. Christiana, Wilmington Manor 6:23a.m.- 2500 Og letown Road. at Stanton-Christiana Road. Auto Hose Hook & Ladder Co. ti ed up the store manager of injured. and Good Will of New Castle fire Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & accident. Christiana Fire Co. Tuesday,Jan.4 Waterbed Land in College Square Police describe the suspects as companies. Ladder and Mill Creek fire compa­ 8:29a.m.- 2400 Winterhaven 4:13a.m.- 133 Highland Blvd. Shopping Center and then fled two black men and a black 2:11p.m.- 154 Madison Drive. nies. Drive, Strawberry Run Apartments. Building fire. Chri tiana and with an unknown amount of women, all about age 25. House fire. Aetna Hose Hook & 10:07 a.m.- McDonald's, 815 S. Building fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Wilmington Manor fire companies. money. One man is 6 feet tall and , -LadderCo. College Ave. Auto accident. Aetna Ladder and Christiana fire compa­ 4:14a.m.- 839 New London Road. Police report a man and weighs about 125 pounds. The 4:46 p.m.- 1701 Pulaski Hi ghway. Hose Hook & Ladder Co. nies. House fire. Aetna Hose Hook & women entered the store as cus­ other man is about 5 feet 7 inches Auto ftre. Christiana Fire Co. 1:37 p.m.- 5 Fairvalley Court, West 5:37p.m.- Pleasant Valley Road Ladder, Mill Creek and Singerly of tomers at approximately 3 p.m. tall and weighs about 155 pounds. 6:04p.m.-1-95 southbound at north Branch. Gas leak outside. Aetna and Pulaski Highway. Auto al:ci­ Elkton (Md.) fire companies. and occupied the manager in the The woman is about 5 feet 5 inch­ end of service area. Auto accident. Hose Hook & Ladder Co. dent. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder 6:42 a.m_- Interstate 95 at South rear of the store until a second es tall. Christiana Fire Co. 4:44 p.m.- 7 St. Tropez Court, Company and county Emergency College Avenue. Washdown. Aetna man entered the store with a gun Anyone with information 6:30 p.m.- Capitol Trail and Frenchtown Woods. Investigation. Medical Services. Hose Hook & Ladder Co. and demanded the keys to the about the incident should call Newark police at 366-7111. Two robbers hit Marrows Road KFC ANew Year's COMING SOON TO NEWARK on New Year's Day, leave .with cash 0 By TONJA CASTANEDA "The men had the manager empty $2° OFF Shipping the safe and then fled the scene NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER with this ad with an unknown amount of cash. Resolution You Police said the employees were Newark police are looking for not injured and no customers were Big or small, we ship it alfm the two men who robbed the in the store during the robbery. Kentucky Fried Chicken Restaurant The suspects are described as Can Live With. for the holidays. on Marrows Road in Newark on black, both in their 30s and wearing · Jan. 1. dark clothing during the hold up. Police report at closing time the One is about 6 feet 3 inches tall, the men jumped th e counter of the other is about 5 feet 8 inches tall. Whether you're sending one special package or a restaurant and while holding hand­ Make a New Year's Resolution that reall y coun t - protect yourself Anyone with information about sleighful of goodies, count on Mail Boxes, Etc. to guns demanded the employees lie the robbery should call police at and yo ur fam ily agai n t the unexpected with a Blood Bank member­ make sure your holiday packages are handled • on the floor. 366-7111. ship. It's safe, easy and inexpensive. with care. UPS Authorized Shipping Outlet. East Main Street Travelodge the Join where you work or call 1-800-628-4008 for more information. . 40 East Main Street MAILBOXESETC: Newark, DE 19711 scene of a 2 a.m. robbery on Jan. 4 Tel. 302-292-2502 II Fax 302-292-3991 cash drawer and fled on foot. By TONJA CASTANEDA Police said the manager was I T'S NOT WHAT WE Do. IT'S~ W E Do IT.- BLOOD BAI« NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER uninjured_ OF DELAWARE /EASTERN SHORE Each MBE Center Is an Independently Owned and Operated Ftlnchiso. C19931Aoll Boxoa Etc. Police describe the suspect as Newark police are looking for white, between 25-30 years old the man who robbed Travelodge on with blond hair. He is about 5 feel East Main Street in the early morn­ II inches tall with a thin build and ing hours of Jan. 4. was last seen wearing a tan jacket ------Police report the man entered the and pants. motel office at about 2 a.m. and Anyone having additional infor­ 'gee Down FREE threatened the ni ght manager with a mation about the incident, should knife. The suspect took an undis­ call Newark police at 366-7111. ROAD SERVICE closed amount of money from the with this Ad! SLEEK ~~:.: Police beat CORONA $299 I I , _,' MODERN- I We'll Jump Start I Woman attacked on Chapel window was reportedly broken at BEDROOM SETS Street: A Newark woman was Formal Affairs on Main Street nLED. I I between Dec. 31 and Jan. 2, police ' Your Dead Battery attacked Dec. 23 by two white men . Lowest . • I I when she was walking home from said. Also on Main Street, a Mail $ Prices, ~J· · for FREE* work along Chapel Street. Newark Boxes Etc. window was broken on SetOnly 229 Ever!! lltQ_·· · . I anytime - day or night I police report the men forced her Jan. 3. into Newark Methodist Cemetery, Towne Court Apartments I with this ad 'I threw her on the ground and crime scene: A van, dumpster Softside Waterbeds..• I through March 31st 1994 ' " t clim don top of her. The woman and driveway in the Towne Court The water bed that looks like I kicked and injured the men, Apartment Complex were spray­ a conventional mat:tre5s I escaped and called police from painted with graffiti sometime dur­ Made to be used with standard As Low As I Newark Shopping Center. Police ing the New Year's weekend, Headboards and Footboards. describe both suspects as white and 0 : GODWIN'S SHELL police report. Power tools were also S9.00down $299° I in their late teens. One man is about found missing from a pick-up truck S1 4.48 a Month 1 SERVICENTER I 5 feet 8 inches or 5 feet 9 inches tall parked that weekend. ..-----~ Jr------, with a hu sky build. The other man Electronics stolen: Two televi­ .1 NO FREE I is about 5 feet 6 inches tall with a sion sets, two video cassette SALES TAX TO I I COMFORTER I thin build. Anyone with informa­ recorders, approximately 100 com­ 1 OUT-OF-STATE II co~~i~~ED tion about the incident should call pact discs, stereo equipment, an ._ _._ I Newark police at 366-7111. electric guitar and a microwave ______BUY;ERS ... • Prior____ Sales Excluded NP 1 2/19{!!~ 804 So. A;:. Newark I !® c;u~; Student threatens teacher: oven were reported stolen between I A 14-year-old boy reportedly on Jan. 2 from a house in the 100 I threatened his special education block of Wilbur Street. Police said BuyNow!* ..~\"-1£/l.t~ ~\\ : 368-43%% I teacher Dec. 22 during a math class a first-floor window was smashed No Payments For • Y. 'U I '" at Newark High School. Police to enter the house which had been 6months \.r I report the boy became uncoopera­ vacant since Dec. 29. COLLEGE SQUARE • 90 Days tive and started snapping hi s fingers Stereo equipment and VCR :OPEN %4 HRS • 7 DAYS I in the teacher's face and calling her •Mu stQuali ~to SHOPPING CENTER same As Cash stolen: A compact disc player, 20 names. When the teacher began fi ll ­ Store RegulatiOns Next to Kmart compact di scs and a video cassette 368-2580 I *($25 Value) valid within 5 mile radius of our shop I ing out a disciplinary form, the boy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 recorder were reported stolen on took the foryn away, tore it to pieces Jan. 1 from a house in the 100 and threatened to punch the teacher. block of Courtney Street. Police L------~ Police said the teacher is pressi ng said a bedroom window was used to charges. enter the house which had been Stolen cars: · A green 1994 vacant since before Christmas. Plymouth Voyager was reported THE DAIT INTRODUCES stolen Dec. 31 from the 100 block Stereo equipment and a NIW wallet stolen: Stereo equipment of East Main Street, police report. Also, a black 1986 Pontiac Grand and a leather wallet were reported Am was reported stolen between stolen Jan. 3 fTom a car parked in WEEKDAY SERVICE. Jan. 3-4 from College Square the 1300 block of Barksdale .Road. NIGHT Pol ice report the car' s lock had Shopping Center. been broken to gain entry. Shops' windows broken: A NOW YOU CAN WORK LATE, SHOP LATE AND VISIT LATE AND STILL DART IT HOME!

If you're working late, Last departures are or want to shop during at 10:00 PM. from the evening, DART's suburban areas and new night service will 10:30 PM. from really give you a /iff ­ Downtown Wilmington. servicing Routes 1, 2, 4, What's more, to ensure Dr. DavidS. Guggenheim • Dr. Albert J. Iannucci 5, 6, 10, 12, 15, 17, and that late night transfer Dr. Katherine A. Sydnor • Dr. Richard J. Conti 24 (Rt. 23 operates until connections are made . ~E· ·, INITIAL CONSULTATION & 9 PM.). That includes easily and safely, all FR11!1 TREATMENT RECOMMENDATION Downtown Wilmington routes must arrive before DIAGNOSING AND TREATMENT OF: and the major suburban the final departure from • IngroWD & Fungus Nails • Heel Pain shopping malls, Newark, Rodney Square. : ~er '!t Cryo Therapy for Warts • 24 hour Emergency Call Park and Ride lots and From night hours to D1abetic Foot Care • Second Surgical Opinions • mcer Care of Lower Leg & Foot • Work Related Injuries many of the employ­ better routes to more • Surgical & Non-Surgical Alternatives • Bone & Joint Problems ment centers in both fare options. .. for Foot & Ankle Problems • Circulation Testing Downtown Wilmington • Fracture Care of Foot & Ankle • Children's Foot Problems GmfNGMOUND • Sports Medicine Evaluation • Burning into Feet & 'lbes and its suburbs. ISGmJNGWIII. (Disgnostlc Tests snd trestmsnt not Included- Offer exp/ru 1131194 Bring This Ad) • New Patients Welcome • Medicare Participating Doctors • Most Insurance Accepted • WE'LL GIVE YOU A LIFT EVERYDAY I 1------~·~-. ~~- · ~~- ~B~yli~!!~i9ir------,-y 111~ . 1. 179 W. CHESTNUT HILL RD A ~of . De/DOT NEWARK 366-7698 jANUARY7, 1994 • NEWARK POST • PACE 3A Rt. 273 meeting .. Newark Post Office handled hectic holiday season set for Jan. 10 - By TONJA CASTANEDA busy during the holidays, the reality packed. " We have Ed McMahon, branch usually postmarks a ll of code city- 19711. In 1972, two zip ...... is the volume of mail picks up enor­ the JCPenney Catalog and state and Delaware's mail before mailing let­ codes- 1971 3 and 19702- were The Rte. 273/0gletown inter­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER mously during January, according federal tax forms ready to send ters out of state. He said thi hub added. change will be discussed at the to Tony Dilorio, acting postmaster out," said Dilorio. system was used for the first time in Twenty-five years ago the post Metrofonn Area Civic Council In 1969,the Newark Weekly for the Newark Post Office. Dilorio said for the first time thi s Delaware to keep mail from being office was making 16,000 deliveries meeting at 7:30 p.m., Jan. 10 at Newspaper wrote about the post Dilorio said while the front win­ year during the holidays, the slowed down. to 39 city routes and three rural Gallaher Elementary School. office in Newark successfully han­ dows- where the public takes care Newark Post Office postmarked Newark was chosen because the routes. It now makes 44,352 deliv­ Secretary of Transportation dling over 3 million pieces of mail of postal errands- were very busy mail from Newark, Hockessin, large size of the post office building eries to 85 city routes and three­ Anne Canby will be the guest during the holidays. during the holiday season, in the Bear, Middletown, and Townsend could accommodate the machine and-a-half rural routes. speaker. In comparison to this holiday back- where the sorting and mail­ going to other states and the rest of used to mark the mail. Also, the cost of a postage stamp The meeting is open to the season- 25 years later- the post ing takes place- it was slower the world. . Besides volume of holiday mail, has gone up from 6 cents in 1969 to public. Local residents are office mailed over 4 million first­ because business third-class mail Three other post offices- Dover, here are some examples of how the today 's cost of 29 cents with talk of encouraged to attend. For more class letters. To be exact, 4,248,000 drops off. Seaford and Georgetown- also postal service has changed in an increase to over 30 cents in the information, call Beth Terry at from Dec. 6 through Dec. 24. He said the beginning of the postmarked mail. Newark the past 25 years. near future. 738-9408. The post office also handled year, the back of the post office is Dilorio said the Hares Corner In 1969, Newark was a one-zip- approximately 65,000 parcel deliv­ eries the three weeks before Christmas. Although it seems that the Newark Post Office was extremely Newarkers to .. attend W. Point 'It's a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to buy quality carpet, .. ~ NOMINEES, from 1A re r or ~ ery special sale prices .... It's decision on whether to attend the academy after a weekend vi sit there in February. Bright, the son of Ona Bright of Newark and Rodney Bright of Indiana, is a senior at Glasgow High School. At Glasgow he participates in the student government association, the National Honor Society, the Academic Bowl and the varsity ten­ nis team. He is a member of Boy Scout Troop 56 currently working on his Eagle Scout badge and ranks 36th in a class of 264. Bright' has decided to attend West Point and is now awaiting the school's acceptance letter. "West Point has great education, disci­ pline and tradition," said Bright. "Going to West Point is the biggest thing in life I ever wanted." Bright was also chosen by Sen. Roth as an alternate to the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Co. and Merchant Marine Academy in Kings Point, N.Y. Both senators chose other local students as alternate nominees to the four military academies. Newarker Shannon Stiff of Christiana High School was chosen by Sen. Roth to be an alternate nominee for the Air Force Academy and for an alternate posi­ tion by Sen. Biden to the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. Steve Cunningham of Newark High School was named an alter­ nate by both Roth and Biden to the Naval Academy. . Roth chose Michael DiStefano of Christiana High to be an alter­ nate for the Naval and Merchant Marine Academies. Biden chose Benjamin Krapf of Newark for an alternate position to the Air Force Academy and Newarker Andrew Claar to be an alternate to the West Point Military Academy. N.J. judge gives ShopRite plans thumbs down Qualified buyers, purchasing sagg or more from our multi-million dollar inventory, pay: ~RULING , from 1A according to Mary Ellen Gowin, a Wakefem representative. She said there are many issues to consider before an agreement can be made and money might not be the most important. Gerry Kissinger, the store man­ ager at ShopRite, said he barely has any product left and isn't sure if he' ll still have a job tomorrow. According to Gowin, the negotia­ tions could go on for months. Among other things, the negoti­ ations will detennine how the store will be run, who will run it and what the legal ramifications for employees will be.

City to consider ' ' (I ' / --...... bids for center YOU'LL SAVE ON BJIBBYf'BINB AT MILLER'S CARPET ONE, WITH ~SALE, from 1A the city to fulfill the following con­ EVEN MORE PURCHASING.POWER USING OUR REVOLVING CHARGE! ditions upon settlement: rezone the properties from a residential neigh­ You'll find substantial savings tomorrow on EVERY yard of broadloom carpet, EV RY borhood to a business district; grant a special use penn it to be used for a area rug and EVERY remnant including DuPont Certified STAIN MASTER, Wear Dated "commercial indoor entertainment facility with seating capacity of carpet by Monsanto and MORE! Hurry and save Saturday at Miller's Carpet One! 1,962 seats;" grant a special use permit for a "fast food restaurant with drive-thru facilities;" and demolish the buildings and relocate Burry In EARLY For electrical Iines and other utilities running between the properties. Luft said KRAPFCANDOIT Best Selection! didn't specify exactly what would be built on the properties. New Ark United Church of Charge your purchase at Miller's Carpet One using Christ is requiring they be able to your convenient Miller's Revolving Charge, Visa, take possession of the Senior MasterCard, Discover Card or WSFS Plan Card. Center in four years, but Luft said the city would draft a stipulation saying the agreement would be canceled and the deposit returned if Newark Senior Center decides not WAREHOUSE lillSII 500 West Basin Rd. (Rt. 141) to relocate. AND SHOWROOM c..aa-1411 opp. New Castle County Airport Margaret Catts, a representative from Newark Senior Center said they hope to relocate to White Chapel Drive off Marrows Road by Lllallmelnstallallon Warranty • Guaranteed Lownt Prices the summer of 1995. luar•teedleplacameat • I I

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS Force fed metric unfair Our OF THE Arne f you have driven the new stretch of Del . l just inches away from the car's rear bumper. fro m Smyrna to Dover, you probably discov­ The driver is desperately searching. There was a I ered that all the road signs are in metric. sign a ways back that read "North Dover exit, Everything from " Pay Toll 300m" to a mileage 4km". If the sign had been in miles, the car's sign that reads "Shore Points 66" (meaning it's odometer would have given an accurate count­ about 66 kilometers to Lewes) from where the down in tenths of miles, and the driver would be sign is located. There are no familiar "Engli h" able to judge when to slow down and spot the equivelents given, except that the speed limit is exit. But since cars sold in America don 't have still posted in miles per hour. odometers calibrated for. kilometers, the "4km" It would seem logical that a highway information is virtually useless. At the last sec­ designed for fast-moving traffic would be ond, the driver spots the exit, hits the brakes , marked with signs that are user friendly, but gets clipped by the truck behind him and every­ thanks to the federal government, it's not. one gets taken away to the hospital. Because of a federal law, new road construction The point here is that the feds are putting the done with federal dollars (Del. 1 falls into this cart before the horse - at the expense of category) comes with the stipulation that all motorists - to promote a political agenda. signs are to be in metric. If Americans ever accept the metric system, And not only are the signs inconvenient, they which seems doubtful in the near future, they also present a possible safety hazard. Imagine should do so because the want to. It should not an out-of-state driver on Del. 1 looking for the be force fed . Unfortunately, that's exactly what North Dover exit. It's a foggy night, there's an "our" government is trying to do, and that's 18-wheeler on one side of the car and another wrong. PASSING THO UGHTS

This week's photo, courtesy of H. B. "Whitey" Wilson of Savannah, Ga., formerly of Newark, was taken in 1910 and shows the B&O Railroad overpass of Chapel Street near the intersection of Cleveland Avenue. Note the spur line, which led to warehouse loading docks of the Curtis Paper Mill and National Vulcanized Fibre Co. Readers By JIM STREIT Einstein knew and respected gravi­ are invited to loan, for publication, historic post cards and photographs of people and places throughout the ty . If he had been the West Virginia region. Special care will be taken. Call Scott lawrence, editor, at 737-0724 for details. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER bridge commissioner, he would have turned thumbs down on bout a year ago, Bridge Day. PAGFB FROM THE PAST Delawareans were hearing Even I remember some of what I A news reports about one of learned in high school physics. The • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years the burning issues of our times: 32-feet-per-second fonnula is used should bungee jumping be banned to neatly predict how fast some­ Issue of Jan. 8, 1919 ... gratitude that he fared no worse and but all articles now in the hands of at the beaches? It was. thing will fall. wounded Soldier Visits that he was able to do something for knitters are to be finished and Last week, Joan Lunden, host of However, anything tumbling the cause of humanity and yet to be turned in next Monday, January 13, ABC's "Good Morning America," outside of a vacuum must take Newark spared to see his friends again. in order that warehouse records appeared on my fa vorite TV show, resistance into account. Most Lieutenant Loomis Relfects may be completed and in order that "Late Show With David objects, including bungee jumpers "America's Most Typical the articles may be di stributed in Lettennan." During her slot, video and out-of-luck parachutists, will Indomitable Spirit of American time to meet the cold of the remain­ of her bungee jumping was shown. accelerate to a speed where height Soldier American" Buried Today ing winter months. I became queasy just watching the is not a fac tor to the inevitable con­ Newark entertained a visitor of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, free fall! clusion (read "crash"). unu sual inte res t on Thursday 26th President of the United States, Before coming to Newark, I was Issue of Jan. 8, 1969 ... Streit For human beings, once you've evening of last week when Stanley who died at his home on Sagamore publisher of the Bar Harbor Times fallen about 40 feet, it seems that S. Loomis, the first of Del aware's Hill on Monday will be laid to rest Firemen battle blaze don ship via bungee cords, para­ in Mai ne. I still receive the paper. A things don ' t get any worse. You wounded soldiers to return, visited without pomp or ceremony in chutes or by lowering themselves in the snow November is ue told about a guy max out at about 180 miles per Newark friends. He landed in New Young's Memorial Cemetery in on ropes. Because Ne w Ri ve r Aetna fire fighters risked lives who jumped off one of the steep, hour! York on Monday, Dec. 30, from the Oyster Bay Wednesday afternoon. Gorge below the bridge is nati onal and equipment getting through jagg(:d cliffs at Acadi a National Today, people - including high­ Mauretania and was sent to St. He will be buried on a knoll over­ Park with a fancy parachute. If you park property, fedetaa officials had Monday night's snow storm to a paid TV stars - line up to tease and Joseph 's Hospital, New York City, looking Long Island Sound, a plot have ever vi sited this part of the to hire outside contractors to rescue vacant house fire on the Kirkwood tempt g ra vity. T hey accept its but was granted a brief furlough which he and Mrs. Rooseve lt rocky Mo.ine coast, the in sanity of a the kooks who messed up. Highway near Red Mill Road. clut ch and hope clever devices will before being assigned elsewhere by selected soon after he left the White jump is c lear. Down Easters in Apparently, what is often said Reported at 11 :50 p.m. , the blaze pull them out of death's gripe at the the War Department. House. Maine must sti ll be shaking their about West Virgini ans may be true, was under control by 12:30 p.m. last moment. All who had the privilege of con­ In the words of the clergyman heads at the stupidity of this act. as evidenced by the inability of any The empty dwelling was without Not so for all at Bridge Day. versing with Lieut. Loomis were who will conduct the funeral ser­ Do you recall the televi ion state au thority to say "no" to crazy electrical or gas hook-up. Over 100 of the parachutists impressed with the splendid spirit vice, "America' s most typical commercial that shows a 4-wheel­ people. The state should not have State Fire Marshall Lynch was requi red rescue. One bungee jumper of the man. Although he has lost his American," known in every corner drive vehicle bungee jumping off a encouraged the craziness by allow­ called to the scene immediately, was seriously injured. Dozens of right leg and is compelled at present of the earth, will go to hi s grave as bridge? ing the nut s to fa ll. investi gation was still underway at others were hurt as well. One of the to use crutches, th e indomitable a "quiet, democratic, Christi an .. . " The trestle made famo us by the These jumpers, each in their own press time. rescuer s had a fin ger removed spirit of cheerfulness that character­ TV spot is in West Virginia, where way, were conducting their own Bobbit-s tyle after it became caught izes the American soldier under all last year about 450 e nthusiasts personal experiments with gravity. Red Cross Makes Good in a parachute cord. circumstances was the dominant Newark Police Turn Back (notice tha t I restra ined myself from Scien e has long been fu ll of theo­ If you wa nt to jump for joy, you note of hi s whole conversation. In December Record using the term "rocket scientists") ries regarding thi s elemental fo rce. may get more than the short-li ved Pension Package view of what he had seen other sol­ Mrs. Cora Thompson, ac ting Newark's men in blue have jumped off the perfectly good Sir Isaac Newton discovered that adrenalin rush you bargained for. chairman of the local branch of the if you drop an apple, it falls to the diers endure and the losses they had rejected a pension plan offered by bridge into a 900-foot-deep gorge The way I figure it, a failed chutist Red Cross has been advised through chi seled by the waters of a racing ground. Gravity is a force to be sustained he considered himself the c ity. Last week, members of or broken bun gee jumper has about a letter from Charles S. Scott, Jr., river. reckoned with, he deduced. lucky to have lost only a leg. Not a Lodge No. 4, Fraternal Order of three seconds at 180 miles per hour division manager of the Red Cross, West Virginia authorities have Speaking of gravity, consider the suggestion of bitterness or regret Police met with city manger.Ed to contemplate this fact and realize that no more knitting is needed for face of Dr. Albert Einstein with his was manifest but a deep sense of Stiff telling him of the lodge's dis­ juri diction of the span and allowed that Newton was ri ght - gravity is a American· soldiers and sailors. It "Bridge Day" participants to aban- wild hair and "bas et hound" eyes. force to be reckoned with! sati sfaction with the proposal. This column is compiled each week has been carefully estimated that The city had sent affidavits to all by staff writers Tonja Castaneda, there are now enough knitted arti ­ employees which, if signed, would PER CHANCE Jennifer Rodgers and Tricia cles on hand to care for the needs of authorize 2% be deducted by the Strader from historic files. The all men now in camps and abroad. city from their pay checks towards wording of the news articles has There is particular need for the the pension fund. Is IRS nasty notice a harbinger been preserved as it originally prompt completion of nurse's According to Stiff, 88 have been sweaters. appeared to accurately reflect the returned signed from other depart- No more yarn will be giv en out of government apppointment? period in which it was written. See PAST, 5A .... By ELBERT N. CHANCE everywhere, the IRS notified me that I was a delinquent who owed a NEWARK POST COLUMNIST penalty of $5.79 and interest of 79 [t may be premature to mention cents. Four pages of incomprehensi­ NEWARI( POST it, but the announcement of my ble instructions were enclosed in appointment to a major governmen­ the event th at I might wish to con­ + Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Slnc.c: 19 10 + tal post appears to be right around test the ruling and seek a removal the comer! for "reasonable cause". You may be I have reached thi s conclusion ass ured that I fired off my $6.58 Vol. 83 , No. 49 because, like Zoe Baird, Kimba check immediately, knowing that Wood, Christy Whitman and Bobby my excuse that I did not receive the usual quarterly form would be Publisher: James B . Streit, Jr. Ray Inman, I recently have had a Editor: G. Scott Lawrence . tax problem involving a domesti c unacceptable, even though it was Sports Editor: Marty Valania employee-and that appears to be a true. Staff Reporters: Tonja Castaneda, Jennifer Rodgers, Nancy Turner sure sign that one is destined for But I cannot help wondering. Contributing Writers: Jack Bartley, Elbert Chance, John Holowka, James Mclaren, Shirley Tarrant Phil Toman The IRS promptly and aggressively Composition/Photo Production: Julie Norona ' high offi ce. Office Manager: Tricia Lynn Strader My difficulty began in sought my payment of pittance, yet Advertising Manager: Tina Winmlll September when I received IRS wealthy bigwigs like those being Classified Manager: Ginny Cole Form 942 requesting payment of Chance considered for Cabinet posts and Account Representatives, Palricia Bell· Hymes, John Coverdale, Kara Dugar, Skip Hollingsworth Donna Kaehn the Governor-elect of New Jersey Kay P. McGlothlin, Harvey Paquette, Jerry Rutt, Gall Springer, Lynne Tesch ' ' Social Security and Medicare taxes Classified Representatives, Jerry Lynn Hamilton, Denae Dager reason, I had not received. The owed from hundreds to thousands for a household employee who has ofrice wa closed. By now thor­ worked fo r our fami ly since the of. dollars and their "mistakes" were Tht Newark Post i.• P,ublishtd Friday by Che.•apeake Publishing Corpor?t!'on. News and lucal .!olcs offices ar.located in th• Robscoi/Building. oughly irritated and somewhat pan­ not discovered until their careers I 53 East Ch•stnut H1il Rood. N•wark, Dtlawar. 197 I 3. C•mral advertiSing offices arc locattd at 60/ Bridge Stre

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' ' PACE 6A • NEwARK PosT • j ANUARY 7, 1994 Community turns out to discuss future of desegregation Felicia to By TONJA CASTANEDA lie unlil the meeting. tion in Delaware and others simply grams. Delaware Genera l Assembly and The agreement, recently made wa nl ed more informati on about lhe Money is a lso bu dgc1e d to the federal judge on the case have run against NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER belween the state board of educa­ agreement. increase the avai lnbilit of minorily to decide whether to accept or reject tion and The oalition to Save Our Donna Pri e, a fo rmer member teacher by establishing r:utnn.: it. Approximat t: ly 200 people Children, is an effort to settle th e of the Christi na District, said she Teachers of America clubs in mid­ lf the agreement is ad opted even­ Ulbrich for braved weather warnings of icy d segregati on case out of court and was angry . " You represent all the dle and high hools. urrent ly in tua lly each loca l school board roads Tuesday night to au end a relieve the districts- hristina, children. You shoul d have listened the di stri ct, m inorities- bla ·k and would decide whether to return to a community meeting about desegre­ Brandywine, Colonial and Red lay lo we, lhe people- what we want­ Hi spanic- represent aboul I per­ community school system, leave the House seat ga ti on. - from federa l court supervis ion. ed- and th en gone back to negoli a­ cent of teachers and 35 per ·ent of s hools as they are or have a mag­ Gov. Thomas arper, the The coa lilion represents the inter­ tion ," said Price. "I have no choice tudcnt . net school program, accordi ng to Christina chool Board and the est of black student :. but to go along wi th the agreeme 111 Carper said hi s fi nal reason for Leo Strine, legal counsel to the gov­ By JENNIFER L. RODGERS Delaware Board of Edu ation li s­ Mo , t people who addressed the or have fou r more years of litiga­ supporting the agreement is it . nex­ ' mor. ···NE·WARK····· ·POS······T STAFF·· ···· W··RITE·········R ····· ·· ·· ······· tened to parent and r sidcnt com­ board were against the plan, some tion." ibi lity. "Without th is agr ment, not Magnet school s offer a special \ , plai nt s that the agreement being dis­ were concerned abou t public ecl uca- At the meeti ng, Gov . Carper much wi II change student assign­ curriculum concentration: the med­ Newark C ity Counc ilman cussed was not available to the pub- emphas ized hi s supp ort fo r the ments," he said . "But 'IS so n as this ical or mus ic profession , for exam­ Anlhony S. Feli c ia announced agreement. He said while the agree­ is accepted, the 9-3 pl an goes away ple. Monday he will seek the ment is not perfec t, it would avoid almost immediately. Busing ' on'! hristina S uperintendent Iri s Democratic nomin ation for State spending the next 3-4 years in court go away bu t !he requireme nt · to Metts said whether the agreement Represent ative in the 25th district. wastin g money o n lawyers ' fees ach ieve a racial balance wi ll be passes or not, !he next step for !he The current state representative, IN THE CoMMUNITY th at should be ·pent on educati on. dimi nished," he said. di stri ct is to decide where educatio n Rcpublit:an Steve Amick, is step­ He said desegregatio n ha div id­ T he 9-3 plan di ctate by cou rt hould be goin g. p in g down in orde r to run for ed people fo r too long and a settle­ ord er th at suburban tudcnts must A Christina School Di stri ct citi ­ Re publi can James Neal ' s seat in District offers drug, alcohol workshop ment means there are no w inners spend three years in city schools zen and parent task force is bein g the state senate. Neal announced he The hri tina School Di strict invites parents of adolescents lo a and no losers. and the cily students are required to fom1ed t.o discuss and decide what woul dn 't be running for reelection workshop on drug and alcohol information. T he workshop, cal led Also , he sa id the agreement attend sc hool in the suburbs for nine should be the f irst step fo r change last fa ll. "What Every Parent Needs To Know About Drug, And AI oho l," woul d make fo r safer sc hools year . in the schools. For informa ti o n Feli cia has been a Newarker for includes informati on about addicti ve warning signs of abuse and bui ld­ because the plan proposes spending Carper said the state board of about th e task force, cont act the 16 years and a council member for ing healthy families. Meetings will be held on Jan. 24 and Jan. 31 at money for di scipli ne by putting dis­ education has approved th e plan Christina Administrative offices at district 3 sin ce April, 1992. He is 6:30 p.m. at Christiana High School. F r more information, call 454- ruptive students in specia l pro- and now the fo ur school boards, the 454-2000. the d irector o f E ngineering and 5421. Fac ilities Management at Zeneea Pharmaceuticals Group. Emmaus House seeks help, donations Felicia, 43, lives in Arbour Park The Emmaus House, which helps homele s families, needs volun­ Christina District to explore new school sites with hi s wife Cathy and three chil­ teer fo r fund raising, hou ekeeping, child care, overnight sh ifts and The di strict also d cided to ask to these issues in regard to the dren, Brian, 17, Carrie, 14 , and carpentry projects. The organizali on also need pillows, bed sheets, By TONJA CASTANEDA Heather, 12. blankets, towels, food, paiJer di apers, slrollers and alarm clocks. For county planners and the Delaware Central Pencader L!md Use Study at Stephanie Ul brich announced in more information, call 737-224 1. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Department of Transport ation to be the December school board meet­ sens it ive, especia ll y concerning ing. December that she will seek the NARFE changes service center hours The Christina Sc hoo l Board safe ty issues, when building around The study will be a guide fo r Rebublican nomination for State The Delaware Federation of Chapters of the National Association of voted to work with the New Castle existing schools. New Castle County on how to eval­ Representative in the 25th district. Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) announces its service center at County Department of Plann ing and D r. Capes Riley, pl anning and uate future development in th e the Dover Air Force base wi II be open on Tuesdays from 1 to 3:30 the state to decide locations of de ve lo pme nt dire ctor fo r the region bordered by Old Baltimore Bear incorporation? p.m. It will no longer be open on Thursdays. For more information, future schoo l s ites in the Christina Di strict, brought attention Pike, the Maryland state line, Del. 7 call 368-2053. Bear/Glasgow area. and the Chesapeake and Delaware ~TOWN, from 1A Safe Boating Course at Del. Tech. Canal. The Pencader Study reports the pality. Wilmington Power Squadron will conduct an eight-week course in population in the study area is pro­ safe boating on April 5 from 7 to 9 p.m. at Delaware Technical and Cruising is our Business Stephanie Hansen president of jected to grow by about 72 percent the council said discussions at the Community College in Stanton. The cost i $25. For more information, by the year 2010. call 995-1114. meeting resulted in the following Our ONLY Business! Riley said in the study the re six approaches the council will were no recommendations for research and consider: ru• ,. future school sites. r q. .., .. ..,. With Our Unbeatable Service Look at incorporating Bear/Glasgow area. · *~*..-.,.t._: And Our Low Competitive Prices Call us Now for Your • Examine possibility of enlarg­ Main Street Barbershop .,.~~> ~ DONALD G. VARNES ing county council in order to have \)> ~ Next Cruise Vacation a stronger voice. AND SONS, INC • to open Monday! ..~~ • Proceed with status quo and t*A Hardwood work with current government. (302) 737-7220 • Find a way to re-work the cur­ Mon. thru Fri. 9-6 Boys 6 and onder $6.00 "-:o ~ 1-800-755-SHIP rent county building codes. Satorday 9-3 "¢x ... 2. • Draft a li st for potential buyers over 6 and Mens- $7.00 P ~ ~v in the area that illustrates problems 154 E. Mfiltt ST. tto Appointment J~~ GJhe f3ruise 8hoppe, Ltd. to look fo r. HEXT TO ttecessary Our Family's Been Doing • Research possibility of enact­ KLOttDIKE KATE' S " "' 27 Prestbury Square Newark, Delaware Floors For Over 30 Years ing a regional planning board. T hese issues will be discussed 737-5953 further at the next meeting Feb. 7 at 7 p.m. in room 209 of the Glasgow Medical Center.

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Just like older humans, old er pets need epecial care. Th is alittle of this ... alittle of that...... for awhole lot less than anywhere else. care includes a routine geriatric screening eo we can diag­ noee problems early. Call today to schedule an appoint­ ment. Between ue, we'll make eure your pet rema ine a vital and active member of your family. Don't they (and you) deserve it'? Atlantic Veterinary Assoclatea FOR INFORMATION Glasgow Veterinary Center Lantana Veterinary Center 150 Peopl.. Plu. Newark, DE 300 Lantana Drive, Hock.. eln, DE CALL 328-4101 (302)834-1118 (302)234-3275 j ANUARY?, 1994 • NEWARK P S1' • PA E 7A I

RELIGION • FRUGAL GOURMET • ARTS Women do battle with Newark Police Classes open door to self defense Defense classes can give women anger and given me the tools to deal the c I ass because all the crime a sense of empowerment with that." scares her. "I want to be able to pro­ Most women take the classes out The class teaches participants to tect myself," she said. "I think of fear and learn if attacked they look threatening when walking every woman should learn how to can fight back, escape and possibly down the street and how to scream, do this." save their life. "No," to possibly scare off an Wollenberg took the class with The techniques taught at that attacker. her daughter, Tracy Wollenberg. Rape, Aggression, Defense During the four classes, officers "It's worth the time to learn all the (R.A.D.) classes, by Newark police build up to the final class when they different techniques to defend your­ officers, emphasize awareness and wear padding for their bodies and self," said Tracy. prevention. heads and simulate attacking each Glasgow resident G loria It is a hand-on class which teach­ woman so the women can try out Dickerson said the class has given es women where to punch and kick the techniques they learned. her self-confidence. "My house was an attacker to flee the situation. Some of the women who partici­ broken into twice, so I want to learn Newarker Kay Foster said she pated in the last R.A.D. class to protect myself," said Dickerson. took the class because of the ranged in ages 20-60. Some had She practices her moves on her hus­ increase of violence in society. "I back problems. band and told her daughters about learned I have more power that I But they all had one thing in the class. thought I had," said Foster. "I really common- a need to take control "When you scream no, it makes feel empowered from the class. It over the fear of being victimized. the adrenaline start to flow," sa id has changed my sense of fear to Newarker Ann Wollenberg took Dickerson. Midge Harmer of Glasgow said she took the class to learn what to do if she was attacked. "They tell you to look under your car for attar.kers when walking towards it," she said. "The class is fun," said Harmer, "but who knows what would hap­ pen under real circumstances." Barbara Gunther of Newark said it is important to keep practicing moves taught in the class even if only mentally. "You aren't going to You ASiiED beat up someone three sizes bigger NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY TONJA CASTANEDA A feature devoted to discovering the answers to curious but if you hit in certain places it Glasgow resident Gloria Dickerson waits for Newark police officer Tom Miaura, dressed as an attacker, to grab questions about people and places In Greater Newark. might give you a chance to get her so she can try some of the defense moves learned in Rape, Aggression, Defense classes. The next R.A.D. away," she said. classes are in March. B y N A N C Y TURNER Kitty Mills of Haddonfield, N.J . manual, which students can take to said the classes teach very speci fi e again in May on the 4, 12, 18 and Newark residents and $21 for non­ other c lasses and go through 25. Classes will be held from 7 to resi dents, begins in January. For moves and body language which refresher courses free. says no. 9:30p.m. at the George Wilson more information, call the Newark Why does Newark have two The classes wil l be offered in Center in Newark. Registration for The class includes a student Department of Parks and Recreation post offices March on the 7, 14, 2 1 and 28 and the c lasses, which cost $16 for at 366-7060. so close together? The answer is directly connected to Newark's rapid population Investigate a charity before opening your.wallet growth during the past century and the U.S. Postal Service's efforts to keep up with it. Do you often wonder where to "Main Street station was the original branch post office," said put your time, your talents and your Anthony Dilorio, acting postmaster for the Newark division of the dollars to good use fo r those who NEWARK OUILOOK U.S. Postal Service. need them? Collecting donations FRoM TilE SJ'AFF Of TilE Cbo~~M'IM RXIOOON OfFICI AT UNIV!]SJJYOF DElAWARE "The first post master of what is now Newark, Delaware was for good causes has become big appointed in 1807. His name was John Macbeth. business. Charities tend to receive "In 1929 the main post office for Newark was built at 110 East about 20 percent or less of the Chariti es Information Bureau. In should question the policies and Main Street. A second office was established in 1955 at Newark donations collected in their name. addi tion scan a copy of the Annual procedures of the chari ty and ask Shopping Center and by 1973, additional growth demanded yet a third Since individual Americans donate Charity Tnd ex for more specific why it cannot receive donations post office. By 1975, the 1929 post office, also known as the Federal over $100 billion each year, solici­ details. directly from the giver. If you Station, was completely remodeled. The two other buildings were tors receive over $80 billion. Here Don 't be intimidated when you donate time or talent ask for a abandoned and a new 31,500 sq. ft. building at the corner of are some timely sugge tions for not receive unordered greeting cards, receipt signed by someone from the Kirkwood Hwy. and Ogletown Rd. was ready for occupancy." contributing to thi s predicament. stationery or other trinkets in the charity. It should list specific con­ Newark has 85 postal service routes. And according to Dilorio, Don't be fooled by n::nnes which mai l, with a message th at implies tributions and if possible the market Ogletown Rd. building is already getting cramped and "we're probably are impressive or resemble names you must pay for them through a value of these donations. on the verge of out-growing it." of well-known organizations. Ask "donation." You are not responsible Keep records of the donation, Seventy-five routes are handled at Ogletown and ten are handled about the charity, parti cul arly, how for paying for any unordered item. such as receipts, canceled checks, from Federal Station on Main Street. much of your donation will be used You may use it, give it away, or and bank statements, so you can "Newark is growing," said Dilorio, "but I think that people around for the charity and what percentage throw it away and not be obligated document the gi ft(s) at tax time. Paynter town like the old Post Office on Main Street. I'm sure that there are a of the donation will be kept by the to pay for it. It is totally your deci­ Designate a record book for keep­ few of them, like the historians, who would probably scream if we collection agency. (f th e soli citor sion whether or not you wish to ing track of mi les dri ven, hours, contributing to charities while your tried to close it. That is my guess as to why it is still here." refuses to answer your question, contribute to the charity li sted on dollars and items donated. efforts will go toward helping peo­ give strong consideration to not the merchandise. If you would like to be of help to ple. Whether you have a question about people or places in Greater Newark contributing to the request. Always contribute money by others join an organization dedicat­ or are just plain curious about something, staff writer Nancy Turner After you have been approached using a check written to the chari­ ed to volunteer service. Now, while This week's author: Mary Ann might just be able to find an answer for you. Send your question to for money or services, uncover as ty- not to an individual. If you are you are thinking about resolutions Paynter , Ph.D. , Family Life Nancy, in care of the Newark Post, 153 East Chestnut Hil Road, much as you can about the organi­ told that the check is to be written and goals fo r yourself and your Educator, Delaware State Newark DE 19713. Be sure to include a daytime telephone number zation and the reputation of the to the nan1e of the solici tor ask per­ family in 1994, investi gate worthy University Cooperative Extension, where you can be reached. solicitors. Call your local Beller mission to send it directly to the causes in your community. Look Wilmington office. Telephone 577- Business Bureau or th e National charit)'. If this is not granted, you forward eagerl y to the new year by 2284.

Vision Teaser Super Crossword

ACROSS In India anand as containers commitment heraldry 1 Track evant SO Legend 81 Gram or pest 6 Uptight 42 South Pacific 77 Hindu god ot 5 Exec:UIIva's continues starter 7 General Island destruction assistants 55 Random pile 114 Duller's region 44 Natural 78 Actor 10 It's before 58 Prominent dream 8 Sudden, SWMtener Jannlngs finish or flash 57 Measuring 85 Sc:artan was violent attack 45 GrMniand 78 Hamlet. lor 15 Sign ol Instrument one 8 Polly satttement one heaMng 58 Sight trace H- drive Holliday, on 47 Supernatural 80 Complete 111 Ironwood 58 Barcelona 87 Hot wine "Alice· spirit failure tree bravos beverage 10 Schoolbook 48 Stormed 86 Church part 20J.apardy 80 Twisted 88 DIISIIrt In 11 Ungar close 48 One who 87 Full of small. 21 Candle or cotton thread Asia by tmttatas round stones numeral 11 Area ol 100 He's called 12 Verne's 51 Disturbed the 88 Hodgepodge h....-+--+--+-- :z:z Lake, tn Italy axpertlse ,he Vener· captain peace 88 Carnival 23Start ol 82 Valuable able" reversas 52 Fruit product avenue hotklay 85 Lehmann of 101 NaUIIcal himse"? 53 Stir up public 80 Arrr:Nt polson legend opera assent 13 Large, laney opinion 81 Egypt's 27 Asian lastivat 88 Dtvarsllled 104 End of marble 54 Throws the Sadat 21 Lohengrln'a 87 One type of lagend 14 It 's before dice 82 Noted Indian bride business 110 Wild buHalo shot or step 58 CyUndricat leader 21 Hemsley 88 He had a •g1~· ol tndla 15 Bridge coup and tapered 83 Proxy sitcom complex 111 Bailey or 16 Bruce or 60 Darll, olive 85 Counclllable 30 Love, 10 Luigi 18 River In White Sebastian gr_, H Island 31 Spindle lor a England 112 Loos or 17 Greek 61 WWt battle between whMI 70 Mountain Louise shopping aha Luzon and 32 Carroll or nymph 113 Chest sound mall? 12 Snake or Mindanao Anita 71 French 114 Anagram of 11 Plant pest Sea 81 Best-sating 34 Former lmpraulonlst rust 24 Barber's call 63 Unique author chassc:hamp 72 Proceed In 115 Long·ago 25 Counterfeit things 88 Very wiiWng 31Roadgoo lace of White House 26 French 64 Takas to the 100 Harass 37 Spac:lat danger nickname composer lea pettily vlawpolnt1 71 Pub mlsslta 116 Friendly, In 31 Cancat, In a 65 Cruise ship 101 Arldn or Aida 401nlormal 77 Lagend Soho way 88 Looks at 102 River to the eatery continues 117 Burden 32 Prejudice attentively Yellow Sea 41 Slave. In 11 OtheiWI111 DOWN 33 Pay to play 67 Style o1 103 Windows of andanc 12 Road 10 1 Off ona'a 34 Mambfanas dome? the aout? Sparta Rome? rocker? 35 Staunch II Gra11 cutter 105 Choose 43Englllh 13- media 2 lsraaN conladarata 68 NaUIIcal 101 Word on the Quaker 14 Ona altha seaport 37 Health resort command aodaty page Ieider Atautlana 3 Candy· 38 Leasn ona 'a 71 Blka or boat 107 Los Angeles 44 Prepare the 11 T11111 with mtchlna property ltartar ptaytr ~a~~cw... plaeaura failUre 31 Wild ox 73 Government 101 Genetic 17 Molllmpot· 4 Ltna or lock 40 Financial edict .._.b!ll~nc• ··:n:z, tent essantlal starter troubln 74 Preparaaltax 108 Tnt or claim ------·41Taurtttltap It Filled 10 I P1p1r conat 41 Evade 71 Grafted, In starter • jANUARY7, 1994 Obituaries

Wilmington, or Limestone Wengles ka, all of Poland; eight nical school, he moved to Albert James Presbyterian Church. Verna Bryson Krastel grandchildre n and seven great­ Baltimore. In 1986 he moved back Albert "Dickie" James of Iron Hill resident Vema Bryson grandchildren. to Brookside. Milltown and Dogwood Lodge, Krastel died Tuesday, Dec. 28, Mass of Christian Burial was Mr. Konkiel is survived by a Millington, Md., died Saturday, 1993, of heart failure in Christiana offered Jan. 4 at Holy Angels son, Lyle Jr. of Middletown; two Dec. 25, 1993, of kidney failure in Anthony J. Cerroni Ho pita!. Catholic Church, Possum Park daughters, Rachel Konkiel and Chri tiana Hospital. Newark resident Anthony J. Mrs. Krastel, 7 I , owned a Road, Newark. Burial was in All Laura Konkiel, both of New York; Mr.. James, 76, retired in 1981 Cerroni, formerly of Coll ins Park ceramics shop in Newark where she Saints Cemetery, Kirkwood his mother, Joan Sullivan Konkiel after 25 years' service as an agent near New C1stle, died Saturday, held classes in the 1970s. She also Highway near Newark. of Brookside Park; two brothers, for Equitable Life In urance Co. in Dec. 25, 1993, of a heart attack in raised harness racehorses. The family asks that flowers not Stanley and John, both of Newark; Wilmington. Earlier, he worked for Christiana Hospital, where he was a She was a shop steward in the patient for a month. be sent. and two sisters, Cheryl Porter of Franklin Life Insurance co. in 1950s at the parts de partment of New Castle and Joan MacAteer of Wilmington and Metropolitan Life Mr. Cerroni, 75, worked in the Chrysler Corp., Newark. Paul Killen housekeeping department at memo­ Newark. [nsurance Co. in Kent and southern She enjoyed reading and cro­ Red Lion resident Paul Killen rial Hospital, Wilmington Medical A service was held Jan. 5 in New Castle ounties. cheting. died Thursday, Dec. 30, 1993, of center and later Christiana Hospital Yasik Funeral Home, Kirkwood He worked for Pusey & Jones, a She is survived by a son, James Alzheimer's disease and heart fail­ of the Medical Center of Delaware. Highway, near Newark. Burial was Wilmington manufacturer, during Lane Casey, and a daughter, ure in Veterans Affairs Medical He retired six years ago after 20 in All Saints Cemetery, Kirkwood World War II . Earlier, he worked Patricia Dale Woodman, both of Center in Coatesville, Pa., where he years of service. Earlier, he worked Highway. for International Laytex, Dover. Newark; three grandchildren and was a patient for seven years. at Congoleum-Nairn rn c. in The family suggests contribu­ Mr.. James attended Limestone eight great-grandchildren. Mr. Killen, 88, was raised in Wilmington for 20 years. tions to Catholic Charities, Presbyterian Church, ncar Pike A service was held Dec. 31 in Felton. He was a security guard for He was an Army veteran of Wilmington. "Harry S. Creek. He was a member of Hicks Home for Funerals, Bow and University of Delaware in Newark. World War II. Greenhill Lions Club and a life Stockton streets , Elkton. Burial was He is survived by several nieces WUson, Ine. His wife, Elizabeth Margaret member of Robbins Volunteer Hose in North East (Md.) Methodist and nephews. McKnitt Cerroni, died April 15. He John J. McCormick ntakes fili11g a Company of Dover. Cemetery. A service was held Jan. 5 in Newark resident John J. is survived by three daughters, Rai ed in Dover, he moved to Berry Funeral Home, Main Street, McCormick died Sunday, Jan. 2, claim as Elizabeth Fleming of Wilmington, Zofia Jurewicz Milltown in 1960 from Elsmere. Felton. Burial was in Hopkins 1994, of heart failure in Veterans Marianne Anderson of St. Newark resident Zofia Jurewicz, He is s urvived by his wife, Cemetery, Felton. Affairs Medical Center, Elsmere. painless as Augustine, Fla., and Toni Eastwell, formerly of Pell Lake, Wise., died Verna, and a daughter, Barbara E. Mr. McCormick, was a with whom he lived; a brother, there Saturd ay, Jan. 1, 1994. 72, possible. " James at home. Lyle S. Konkiel Sr. mechanic for SEPTA and its prede­ Francis, and a sister, Mary Covata, Mrs. Jurewicz, 88, was born in A service was held Dec. 29 at Newark resident Lyle S. Konkiel cessor, Red Arrow. He retired in Mc Crery Memorial Chapel, both of New Castle; nine grandchil­ Augustow, Poland, and was a Sr. died Wednesday, Dec. 29, 1993, dren and eight great-grandchildren. school teacher before moving to the 1964 after 20 years. Kirkwood Highway and Duncan of complications from pneumonia His wife, Mable, died in t 980. ''They're always on top A service was held Jan. 4 at United States in 1951. She lived in in Christiana Hospital. Road. Burial was in Silverbrook he is survived by a son, Michael M . Gebhart Funeral Home, New Millcroft Retirement Home, of what 's going on, as Memorial Park, near Elsmere. Mr. Konkiel, 38, was a welder at of Newark; a daughter, Peggy Jones Castle. Burial was in Gracelawn Newark, for the past I 1/2 years. Sun Shipbuilding and Dry Dock The family suggests contribu- of Wilmington; seven grandchildren opposed to a huge firm Memorial Park, Minquadale. She was a member of Polish tions to National Kidney Co., Chester, Pa. Earlier, he served and a great-granddaughter. where clients become National Alliance. She also enjoyed Foundation-Delaware Inc., in the Coast Guard and worked at A service was held Jan. 5 at cooking. Baltimore shipyards. numbers. They stay Mealey Funeral Home, Limestone She is survived by her husband, He enjoyed fishing, crabbing, and Milltown roads. Burial was pri­ involved with your Cezary; three sons, John S. of and boating. vate. Newark, Roman P. and Andrew C., business. And that He was raised in Brookside Park The family suggests contribu­ REuGIONFni: both of C hi cago; two brothe rs, and graduated from Christiana High personal aHention makes tions to Building Fund of St. Czeslaw Michalowski and Jan School in 1973. After learning Mark's High School, Pike Creek the difference.'' Michalowski and a sister, Helena welding at a Wilmington area tech- Gospel music group to perform Road, Milltown. Ann Diersi1Jg, V.P. The gospel music group Promise, from Newark, will be in concert The Marcom Gror1p Ltd. on Sunday, Jan. 9 at 10:45 a.m. at Red Lion United Methodist Church. Christian women's clubs ·hold gatherings Promise is a music ministry that shares "the good news of Jesus Christ" through song and worship. Free admission. For more information, call By TONJA CASTANEDA meets ian. I 0 and the After Five She said the meetings also 834-1599. group meets Jan. 17. includes music during dessert, an NEWARK POST STAFF WRI TER The January luncheon theme is inspirational speaker, holiday or "Winter Wonderland" and will fea­ theme name tags and centerpieces Award-winning documentary to be Women can get together for fun, ture making flower bouquets out of for each table. fellowship and a good fo od once candy. HARRY S. WILSON, INC. shown at First Presbyterian Church each month at meetings sponsored Neeves said the luncheon club The After Five Club theme is "The Panama Deception", winner of the 1992 Academy Award for by the C hristian Business and averages I 00 women at the monthly COMMERCIAL "Comfort VS. Elegance in 1994" best documentary, will be shown at 7 p.m. in Memorial Hall at First Professional Women. meeting and approximately 50 INSURANCE and features a fashion show pre­ Presbyterian Church, Newark. A discussion about the U.S. invasion of Locally two groups meet- one women attend the dinner meeting. sented by Sears, Roebuck & Co. Delaware (302) 762-9292 Panama will follow the film. Free and open to the public. For more for a luncheon e very second Neeves said the clubs are part of Boths meetings include a fea­ Bsewhere (800) 659-0114 information, call 366-8491. Monday at 11 a.m. and the other, an international organization ture of special interest such as involved with domestic missionary the After Five Club, meets for din­ crafts, cooking or fashion. work. ner at 6:30 p.m. on the third "We want to offer a relaxing and Special service at Unitarian Fellowship Monday of each month. Luncheons are $8, dinner meet­ fun eve ning which appeals to all The Unitarian Univer alist Fellow hip of Newark will present a spe­ Both c lubs meet at the Best ings $10. To make reservations for kinds of women," said Nancy the luncheon club call 737-4382. cial service entiltled "Jesus as Spiritual Leader" on Sunday, Jan. 9 at 10 Western in Newark. Neeves, representative for the After For the After Five Club, call 366- a.m. For more infonnation, call 368-2984. This month, the luncheon group Five Club of Newark. 8236.

GLASGOW REFORMED NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH ST. NICHOLAS New Ark United PRESBYTERIAN 706 West Church Rd.· Newark EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church of Christ CHURCH (302) 73'7-5190 Chestnut Hill Rd. & Old Newark Rd. Newark, DE • 368-4655 Sunday School- all ages ...... 9:30am Morning Worship ...... 10:30 am Holy Eucharist...... 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening Adult & Youth Activities .6:30 pm Christian Ed For All .. Sept. -May Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided Small Group Bible Studies- throughout the week HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Kids Clubs- ...... Wed 6:30 pm & NURSERY - Pastor Joseph C. Mutton - Tha Rav. Kay Scoball, Vicar " A Family Church- Grounded In The Word 'The Little Church With The Big Hearr And Geared To The Times" Growmg In The Spirit. •

FIRST CHURCH OF THE FELLOWSHIP GRACE EVANGELICAL CHRIST, SCIENTIST M<'<'ling At YWCA FREE CHURCH Delaware Ave. & Haines St. :nH S. Coll<'g(• Av£'., Nl'waa·k, DE Newaa·k, Delaware . 737-3703 • 738-5829 CP!'lY Sunday Service ...... 10:00 a.m. THE Sunday School ...... 10:00 a .m . Sunday Bible Classes ~I~lJip OGLE TOWN Wednesday GOOD (Al l Ages) ...... 9 :CO a.m. Sunday .. . 10:30 BAPTIST CHURCH Testimony Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. SHEPHERD Worship Service Reading Room (Nursery Available) ...... lO a .m . Children's Ministry & Nursery TWO MORNING ...... Sat., 10:00 a .m .-Noon BAPTIST ""Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry" MEETING AT INDEPENDENCE SC I·IOOL PAPER MILL ROAD ALL ARE WELCOME CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICES ALL WELCOME David Brady, Pastor • 456-0408 8:30A.M. • 11:00 A.M. CIULO CARE PROVIDED SALEM UNITED EVANGELICAL SERMON: ''Lost" Souls? METHODIST CHURCH AGAPE featuring Liturgical Dance PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP Sunday School ...... 9 :45a.m . 469 Salem Church Road & The Joyful Sound ensemble. CHURCH OF NEWARK (302) 738-5907 Otis L. Doherty, Sr. Pastor (302) 738-4822 7 Pm Child Care Provided 308 Possum Park Rd. "Child care provided!" Newark, DE· 737-2300 A Spirit-Filled * * Morn ing Worship ...... 8:30am & 11:00 am Local Expression Of Sunday School...... 9:45 am SUNDAY SCHOOL 316 Red Mill Rd. Sunday The Body Of Christ (All Ages 9:15am) 8:25 & 11:00 a .m. Newark, Delaware HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Worship (302) 737-2511 WORSHIP 8:30 & 1 0:30am Fellowship Time 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship ...... 10:00 a .m. Urtle Lambs Nursery. All Programs & Nursery & Childcare at all services Sunday School 10:00 a.m. At Howards Johnson's, Rt. 896 & 1-95 Children's Church, Ava1lable All Serv1ces Even ing Worship 6:30p.m. (302) 834-2928 Sr. Pastor, Wednesday "YOU ARE WELCOME" Dr. Ro"-rl Auffarth Homp. Meeting ...... 7 :30p.m. Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor

PRAISE ASSEMBLY FIRST.PRESBYrERI.AN OUR REDEEMER FIRST ASSEMBLY 1421 Old Baltimore Pike· Newark CHURCII LUTHERAN CHURCH 737·5040 292 West Main St. • Newark Johnson At Auguata OF GOD (302) 731-5644 Che.. Hill Eet., Newark· 129 Lovett Avenue (302) 737-6176 Sunday School ...... 9 :1 5 a .m. Newark, DE 19713 :US E. DELAWARE AVENUE, NEWARK 111·4104 Sunday Worship 9:] 5 am ...... hristian Education ...... 10:00 a .m. & 5:30p.m. 10:30run ...... Worship Sunday School 368-4276 731-8231 SUNDAY: SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... 9:45 AM Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. 7pm ...... YouU1 Meeting & Bible Classes ...... 9:00a.m . WORSHIP ...... •...... 11 :00AM • 1 ursery Provided Divine Worship ...... 10:00 a.m. FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, Hugh FLanna an, Pastor WEDNESDAY fELLOWSHIP DJNNER ...... 5:45PM ROYAL RANGERS, Ramp Access Summer Worship ...... 9:00a.m . BIBLE STUDY ...... 6:-45PM MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) For 1.'hc Handicapped Holy CommunJon Join us as we welcome NURSERY _.T AlliiEitVICE:t H_.NDICAPI'ED ACCESSIBlE Paul H. Walters, Pastor Pastors Barry P. Dawson ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday our new pastor ' Tom Ralgal, Youth Pastor & Jeffiey W. Dandoy CARL H. KRVEUZ, JR., PASTOR DR. DAN MACDONALD, PASTOR SUNDAY SERVICES GORDON WHITNEY. MINISTER OF EVANGELISM CHRISTIANA Bible Study 9:30 am RED LION UNITED I' I· \( \ llF R RED LION EVANGELICAL WORSHIP SERVICES METHODIST CHURCH I'I~FSB\ II· Rl \\ ( "Ill R( II PRESBYTERIAN FREE CHURCH 1545 Church Road· Bear, DE 19701 Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. (located At Tho Inters ection 0 1 Rt 7 & 71) CHURCH & Christian Academy Corner Of Rt. 896 & 40 Junior Churches I 0:30a.m. 834-1599 1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear DE (302) 368-4565 . 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Sunday School Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Christiana, DE 834-8588 Ages 2-Adult ...... 9:30am 368-0515 FAMILYNITE Adult & Children Sunday School 9a.m. Worship Sunday School ...... 9: 15 a.m. Worship Service !0:30a.m. WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. Nursery & Jr. Church Avail .. !0:45am Youth Fellowship ...... 8:00 p.m. Sunday ...... 9:45am Wednesday ''Family Nirht'' Worship ...... llam Evening Service 6:30p.m. Adult Bible Study "A Church proud of its past with a Rainbow • Missionettes Children's Club (Ages 8-12) .... 6:30pm .,islon for the future_" Youth Group (Teens) ...... 6:30pm NURSERY AVAILABLE Sr. Minister Asst. Minister Royal Rangers HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Worship & Study ...... 7:00pm PATRICIA SINGLETON, PA TOR Rev. Irvin R. Pu ey Ronald Cheadle Rol»rl Bf'tiH Cu~r~lfN111, Pulor Nursery Provided "Crossroads" WNRK Sundays 9:00am \.

j ANUARY 7, !994 • EWARK p ST • PAGE 9A, Savor sensational sausages with a link to Italy Sausages are everywhere in Do not pack the meat in too 1 teaspoon salt Mi x all the ingredients together Italy. Every meat shop prepares its tightly as the sausages will expand a 4 tablespoons dry white wine well and let stand for one hour. own and they are all very proud of bit when cooking. 2 tablespoons freshly grated lemon Mix again and stuff into break­ them. The number of ingredients 4. Tie into individual sausages THE peel fast-sausage- ize casi ngs. that can be put into a sausage is using kitchen string or twist them simply startling, and the flavors into shape but be careful as they Mix all the ingredients together. ITALIAN SAUSAGE WITH vary from region t.o region, of will pop. Let tand for I hour and mix again. CHEESE AND WINE course. 5. Prick the casings in several FRUGAL Stuff into casings. Please do not think that making places before cooking. This will your own sausages is too much prevent them from exploding. I use ITALIAN SAUSAGE WITH This is great for pasta dishes. It work. It is not, and the rewards are a little corn-on-the-cob holder for is not Lrong in Oavor but it is bright worth the minor effort. Your kids this job. PARSLEY AND CHEESE in navor. The wine always has a will get a kick out of helping and if 6. Cook the sausages slowly. GoURMET (Makes a little over 2 deans in g effect on meat. you have a sausage machine, you High heat will make them pop. pounds) Make the recipe for Sausage will be having sausage parties every 7. A pound of filling will fill By JEFF SMITH with Parsley an d Cheese (recipe so often. All of these recipes work about one yard of casing. These little sa usages are a bit above) but omit the parsley and the well and are delicious. 8. Cure the sausages in the more delicate than tho e above, and white wi ne. refrigerator 1 day before cooking they are also much small er. These Substitute 1/2 cup of dry red DN MAKING SAUSAGE a:nd serving them. are great for breakfast or for a sum­ wine and proceed with the recipe. Terrific! 1. The casings: Your butcher Do not attempt to keep these Sausage, Sicilian Sty le (recipe I thin k that's a shame. mer luncheon party. The parsley can tell you of a source for the cas­ sausages longer than 3 to 4 days as below) and add 1/2 teaspoon salt­ really does qui et the fl avors. ings. they contain no chemicals, with the peter- found in any drugstore- to the 2 pounds lean pork butt, coarsely Next: Pasta You will need the size for Italian exception of the dried Italian. It will mixture. ground 2 pounds pork bull, ground medium sausage or garlic sausage for all of keep a bit longer. Stuff into casings and hang in a 1/4 pound pork fat, coarsely ground 1/4 pound pork fat, ground medium C opyright 1993 by Frugal · these recipes except for the small­ If a sausage feels slippery or cool place. 1 tablespoon coarsely ground fennel 1/2 cup chopped fresh parsley Gourmet In c. Excerpted from "The style Italian, which requires break­ slimy, it has gone to sausage heav­ Hang them in such a way th at seed 1 teaspoon salt Frugal Gourmet Cooks Italian ," by fast-sausage-size casings. en. Discard the body! they are not touching one another. 2 bay leaves, crushed 1/2 teaspoon fresh ly ground black Jeff Smith. Published by William · The casings will probably be 9. Each person will eat about Each one must have free air circu­ 1 tablespoon dried parsley pepper Morrow and Co., Inc. Distributed packed in salt. They must be rinsed 1/2 pound of sausage at dinner. lating around it. 3 cloves garli c, crushed 4 tablespoons white wi ne by New York Times Special well and the inside rinsed of the salt I hang a batch in the pantry and l /8 teaspoon dried hot red pepper 2 cloves garli c, crushed Feature/Syndication Sales before use. ITALIAN DRIED SAUSAGE then aim an electric osci llating fan flake s 2. Test out the mixture for prop­ (Makes 2 pounds) at them. l teaspoon salt er seasoning by cooking a tiny Use this drying method for 2 or 3 l/4 teaspoon freshly ground black This is great fun to make. Please days, depending on how hard you amount first. remember that salt and saltpeter are pepper. Births Pan-fry a little patty. Then cor­ want the sausages to be. 4 table poons dry white wine. common preservatives in meat. When they are dry, you can put rect the seasonings to your taste and Italians do not like sausage that them into plastic sacks in the refrig­ proceed to stuff the casings. Mi x all the ingredients and let Saturday, Dec. 25 Bear, son. is wet and filled with water. erator. 3. Stuff the filling into the cas­ In order to dry them out and to stand for I hour. Milotte-Robin and Wayne, They will keep for at lea t an Mix ag ain and then stuff into Newark, son. VVednesday,Dec.29 ings using a sausage-stuffing fun­ improve the flavor, I offer the fol­ additional week, but they are best nel- found in gourmet shops-or a lowing: casings. DelPilar-Kimberly an d David, Crosby-Sharon and John, Newark, cooked upon drying. Newark, daughter. daughter. sausage-stuffing tube on your meat Prepare a batch of Italian To cook, prick each sausage and grinder. ITALIAN SAUSAGE Boot-Linda and Robert, Bear, simmer in fresh or bottled tomato Sunday, Dec . 26 daughter. sauce. WITH LEMON Vincelette-Janice and Charles , Marshalewski-Michel.le, Newark, Be prepared for a very ri ch dish (Makes a little over 2 Newark, dau ghter. daughter. as the drying concentrates all fla­ pounds) Fenton-Sheryl and Kev in , Newark , Spitzer-Lisa and Mark, Newark, t~g~ vors. son daughter. Serve over pasta or polenta. Lemon is ju t great with pork, Gonseck i- Charlotte and Gerald, WATERFRONT DINING and this sausage with lemon is Monday, Dec. 27 Newark, daughter. ITALIAN SAUSAGE, SICILIAN delightful. It is not heavy but rather Grant-Tara and Kevin , Newark, Jegenski-Rebecca and Edward, Come Enjoy Great Food Newark, daughter. STYLE (Makes 2 pounds) very refreshing. son. And A Spectacular Sturgis-Karen and James, Newark , View Of Fall On The This will be better than any 2 pounds pork butt, coarsely ground son. Thursday, Dec. 30 sausage you can find in a market. l/4 pound pork fat, coarsely ground Yancey-Elesia and C helsea Degliobizzi-Gina and Anthony, Sassafras River. Fresh-made sausage, homemade, is 1 tablespoon dried parsley Crawley, Newark, dau gh ter. Newark, son. a forgotten thing in our culture and 3 cloves garlic, crushed Bamforth-Lori , Bea r, son . Amin-Michelle and Stephen, Newark, daughter. FAMOUS FOR~&. SEAFOOD% Tuesday, Dec. 28 Larson-Robyn an d W. Marc, jones-Rhonda and Kenneth, Newark, daughter. Our New Owner Won't Let Us Close So ... Newark, daughter. Gi lardi-Katrina and Michael, Shen-Zhun and Nin gjian Wang, ewark, dau ghter. WE'RE OPEN ALL YEAR! Newark, son. Severson-Tracy and James, • Caterings, Wedding & Banquet Facilities Available Larson-Michelle and Jon Edward, Newark, son. HOURS: Wed. & Thurs. 4·9 p.m. Friday 4-10 p.m. Sat. 11a.m.-10 p.m.Sun. 12·8 p.m. Closed Mon. & Tues. ENJOY AT THE FOOT OF GEORGE ST., GEORGETOWN, MD LIVE COUNTRY MUSIC MONDAY THRU lmt SATURDAY --~~OFF those "WI"TER BLUES" is moseyin' along! WITH A DELICIOUS LUNCH.OR DINNER (but only just across the street '· AT THE SWISS INN! NOW THRU JANUARY 8tH . . . . . KENNY JONES. · ~ Sift9 11Jitlt 1141 Weekly! and the Nashville Connectton "Well-staffed by friendly, personable waitresses-prime rib ~-r' Karaoke 9-1 Wednesday Nights-'- tasty and tender-crab puffs meaty and perfectly fried­ salads Impeccably fresh-cream of chicken soup tasted J Rt. 40 • ELKTON, MD _tj; . I) homemade.' AI MasciHI, News Journal .Cheryl's Sky LoufiF 410-398-3252 EJ Ill .. 368-4230 ( J'h miles below Glasgow, DE) #807-809 Churchman's Square Shopping Ctr. Dining Hours: Tues. thru Fri. 11 a.m.-9:45p.m. Churchman's Road & Rt. 7, Metro form Exit off 1-95 Sat. 4 pm 'till 0 p.m. New Castle, DE Sun. & Mon. 12 pm 'til 8 p.m. Call 322* 3008

A very special edition that RUN DATE: January 21 focuses on the educational DEADLINE: January 14 ~~4?~ opportunities available to local Italian Restaurant FORMAT: Broadsheet with II students and concerned modular sizes parents. Reach over 70,000 FINE DINING IN A readers with your advertising message. CASUAL lJt COMFORTABLE Now's the time to reach FOR EVERY ADVERTISER! ATMOSPHERE concerned parents and Advertisers get a free P.R. story in Education (the students with your ---~-.same size as the ad you purchase) Agreat way t.~o __, Specializing in Southern & advertising message. Northen Italian Cuisine and Why not reserve ~-.-communicate your message to the public!,__,_,.:::.. your space today/ Veal, Chicken, Seafood & Pasta. FROM: 4:30PM: • 9PM: For more information, contact your sales representative or Pat Bell at ALL MEJVU ITEMS 1/2 PRICE 737-0724 or call toll free (800) 220-3311 (Except Desserts & Drinks) PEOPLES PLAZA NEWARK POST 830 Peoples Plaza • Newark, DE 19702 + Greater Newark's Hometown NewspAper Since 19 t 0 + 302-832-2272/ 302-832-2276 No matter wbat you've planned lor Saturday•••

and RVN - DON'T WALK - to tbe biggest one day sales event in Miller's 94 year history! It's the sale furniture shoppers throughout the Delaware Valley have been waiting {or! Miller's is overstocked with more than '2,000,000 in excess merchandise, including fine quality furniture and bedding throughout our showrooms! We MUST sell this merchandise now to make room for new merchandise arriving daily. Hurry, every item is sold on a first come, first ser~~ed basis! In addition to salling on EVERYTHING, qualified buyers, purchasing '399 or more from our multi-million dollar inventory, pay: ment... and 'Til J ly '94!

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SAVE ON ·R ' , INCUJDING MANY OF OUR SPECIAL WINTER SALE VAUJF.SI EVER sofa~ .VE ' loveseat, t 1: Y chair, EVERY recliner, EVERY rocker, EVERY dinette, EVERY dining room, EV · Y bedroom, VLRY mattress, EVERY wall unit, EVERY entertainment center. E f.R sleeper, rv Y table and much, much more. Nothing will be held back during this event!

\0 1-r Charge your purchase with your convenient ...... 'd. Miller's Revolving Charge, MasterCard, .-.. • • or 1 Visa, Discover Card WSFS Plan Card. 1 ------Concord Pike (Rt. 202) Wilmington opposite Brandywine Racetrack (302) 47 8-6900 (302) 475-8900 University Plaza (Rt. 273) Newark just south of exit 3 off 1-95 FURNITURE & (302) 738-7700 SLEEP CENTERS jANUARY 7, 1994 • N F.WARK PoST • PAGF. l lA

THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

"DAS BARBECU" country/western FRIDAY comedy by Center Stage in Baltimore. Fee. (410) 332-0033. COUNTRY WESTERN DANCE at ExHIBITS Millcreek Fire Co. on Kirkwood Highway at8 p.m. Fee. 999-1738. "CLOSER THAN EVER" by • DELAWARE Delaware Art Museum, Wi lmington CRECHE on display at Delaware Art month of January. Opening reception 5 Players Club of Swarthmore (Pa.) at 8 through March 31. A community qui lt Museum through Jan . 11 . 571 -9590. p.m. to 8 p.m. tonight. 655-5230. 7 p.m. Fee. (215) 328-4271. crafted by a variety of community THE DELAWARE AGRICULTUR­ WATERCOLOR PAINTING DIS­ groups. 571 -9590. THE MAGIC OF MINIATURE PLAY of works by Newark artist John AL MUSEUM AN D VILLAGE in • NEW J ERSEY QUILT NATIONAL at Delaware AT HAGLEY MUSEUM. Dumel at Newark Municipal Buildi ng '93 Dover presents "To Co llect, Preserve Art Museum, Wilmington through Admission. 658-2400. during month of January from 8:30 and Exhibit: Recent Acqu isitions" until COLLECTIONS OF AM ERICAN February 6. Exhibition celebrates the CELEBRATING GIRL SCOUTS AT ROCKWOOD MUSEUM a.m. to 5 p.m. 366-7091 June 1994, and "Grandma's Shop and GLASS at Wheaton village in sit down tea and tour at II a.m. and 2 p.m. Reservations 761-4340. "art quilt" and innovations in quilt Grandma's Attic" and "Whittlin Millville, N.J . during January. "AT HOME" photographs of sense of design. 571-9590. WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET Presents Big Daddy self and the unfolding of everyday life History: Jehu F. Camper's Folk (609)825-6800. Graham, Chipps Cooney and Joanne Rafferty at9:30 p.m. JURIED MEMB ERS' EXHIBITION Carvings" until March 1994. 734-1618. by Catherine Gruver will be on disp lay with theme "Black and White" present­ Admission. 652-6873. at Gallery II in Wilmington through WATERCOLORS BY ANNA B. ed by Delaware Center for "CINDERELLA" at Caravel Academy Middle School at 7 p.m. Fee. February. 736-5304. FRANCIS of Cochranvi lle, Pa. will be • PENNSYLVANIA Contemporary Arts through January 30. 834-8938. "PAINTINGS" by Newarker Cathy on di splay at Delaware Center for 656-6466. Raymond will be on display at Gallery Horticulture through January 30. 656- 7th ANNUAL JEWELRY EXHIBI­ ROB EVANS RECENT WORKS at IRISH MUSIC CONCERT PRE· I in Wilmington through Jan. 28. 739- 6466. TION AND SALE through Jan . 20, at SENTED BY GREEN WILLOW SATIJRDAY Somerville Manning Ga llery through RETROSPECTIVE BY BAYARD Artworks in Kennett Square, Pa. 5304. Jan. 8. 652-0271. TAYLOR BERNDT at Hardcastles FOLK CLUB at Immanuel Episcopal COMMUNITY QUILT DISPLAY at (215)444-6544. Church, Wilmington at 8 p.m. Fee. 18th CENTURY NEAPOLITAN Gallery in Newark and Wilmington for 994-0495. ROBERT MANN OF JUILLIARD STRING QUARTET with Mendelssohn String Quartet and oth­ II JANUARY 10 ers at University of Delaware at 8 8 WHAT AHOOT!! at the Delaware Museum of Natural History in p.m. Fee. 831-2204. Wilmington at 10 a.m. Learn about owls while having fun. Museum RAMSEY LEWIS AND BILLY admission. 658-9111 . TAYLOR, renowned composers and musicians, at Grand Opera THE ACTOR'S LAB at O'Friel's Irish Pub. Free admission. For House at 8 p.m. Fee. 658-7897. more information, call 656-5097. WINTER LIFE AT GEORGE READ II HOUSE at The Strand, New Castle, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission. 655-7161. presented by Delaware Museum of Natural History on Route 52. II JANUARY 11 Admission. 658-9111. "WHY WE HATE TIME" BY GERALD STRAKA of Delaware "ALICE IN WONDERLAND TEA PARTY" FOR KIDS at • Eye Exams, 9-8 pm Mon.-Sat. Wed no appt. Humanities Forum at 7:30p.m. at Reorganized Church of Jesus necessary for afternoon or evenings by Delaware Art Museum in Wilmington from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. $15. Christ of Latter Day Saints, Mil ltown Road. Free. 836-3088. Reservations suggested. 571 -9590. Dr. Marsha Ross Berman, Optometris t THE WOODLAND DRUMMER at Brandywine Creek State Park • Large Selection Nature Center on Routes 92 and 100 at9 a.m. Registration 655-5740. of Designer Frames • Contact Lenses SNAKFS, TURTLES, AND FROGS at Brandywine Creek State REPOTTING HOUSEPLA NTS • Eyeglass Repair Service Park Nature Center, Rtes 92 & 100 at2 p.m. Registration 655-5740. WEDNESDAY gardening demonstration at • Lab on premises ''WHAT'S FOR DINNER?" about mollusks as part of "Walks" Longwood Gardens, Ken nell Square, • Most Insurance Accepted series at Delaware Museum of Natural History on Route 52 at 11 Pa. at 2:30 p.m. Garden Admission is a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. Admission. 658-9111. charged. To Help You In These Time Of Recession, Our Designer Frames Are Always Heavily Discounted... Ch eck It Ou t! NP , , 194 BLAKE THOMPSON BAND at Alibi's in West Chester, Pa. (215) For more information, call (2 15)388- 436-0287. 6741. WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET See Friday. THE NIGHT SKY at Brandywine Creek State Park Nature Center on -QRGANIST ELIZABETH 12 Routes 92 and 1 00~a t 7 p.m. SUNDAY MELCHER in concert at 2:30p.m. at Longwood Gardens. Admission. Registration 655-5740. rrlie 410 Sfioppe (215)388-6741. "SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER" by Delaware Theatre Company in EMERGING ARTISTS CON· Wilmington at 8 p.m. Fee. 594-1100 . CERT at University of Delaware at 2 THE VELVETEEN RABBIT at Grand Opera House on Market Announces Their Annual p.m. Free. 831 -2204. Street in Wilmington at 10 a. m. Tickets are $8 each. For more infor­ WJBR'S BRIDAL EXTRA VA· mation, call658-7897. GANZA at Holiday Inn in downtown WHAT A HOOT!! See Monday. $100,000 SALE 9 Wilmington. Reservations 475-4000. DJ DANCE PARTY 8 p.m. at Air Hundreds of DRESSES • SWEATE RS • SUITS Transport Command, New Castle. Fee. t-800-ECOLOGY. BLOUSES & SLACKS MAMMAL WALK at Brandywine Creek State Park Nature Center THE BLAKE THOMPSON BAND on Routes 92 and 100 at3 p.m. Registration 655-5740. will be performing at Casey's ThuRsDAY MOZART SOCIETY OF PHILADELPHIA CONCERT at The Restaurantin Berwyn, Pennsylvania. Church of St. Luke and The Epiphany in Philadelphia at7 p.m. Free. For more information and times, ca ll (215) 284-0174. (215) 644-5086. FLEA MARKET at Millcreek Fire company from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. "SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER" 994-3277. See Wednesday. ''CINDERELLA" at 2 p.m. See Friday. GEORGE READ II HOUSE See Friday. ROBERT MANN CONCERT at2 p.m. Free. See Saturday. 13 "WHAT'S FOR DINNER?" at12:30 p.m., 2 p.m. and 3:30p.m. See Saturday.

MEETINGS Dr.ADuNE 2WEEKS BEFORE EVOO • NEWARK POST, 153 E. CIIFsrNur linL ROAD, 1~713 SORED BY SWEET ADELJNFS for • January 8 four weeks starting at7:30 p.m. at MBNA • January 13 LECTURE: THE REALM OF THE Bank's Bowman Conference Center in CHILDREN AND ADULTS WITH MAYAS at Cokesbury Village presented Ogletown. 427-047 3. ATTENTION DEFICIT DISORDERS by Ira Ellis, a former Chief Economist of NEW CASTLE COUNTY CHAMBER meeting on the effects of disabled child on DuPont, reviewing the economy for the OF COMMERCE "Employee Learning" a relationship at 7 p.m. at A.I. Dupont year 1993. Lecture is free and open to the workshop at 7:15a.m. at the County Institute in Wilmington. 475-9099. public. Call for reservations at239-2371. Chamber in Wilmington. Fee. 737-4343. SEPARATED AND DIVORCED SUP­ NEW CASTLE COUNTY CHAMBER PORT GROUP at 7 p.m. at the • January 10 OF COMMERCE "Be Loyal, Buy Franciscan Center in Wilmi ngton. 656- DR. BILLY TAYLOR lecture/demon­ Local" mixer at5 :30 p.m. at the Radisson 071 1. stration at Christina Cultural Arts Center Hotel in Wilmington. Fee. 737-4343. "CATARACTS AND OTHER EYE at I p.m. 652-0101. GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP at 11 :45 PROBLEMS IN OLDER ADULTS" NEWARK CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S a.m. at the Franciscan Center in lecture at 2 p.m. at the Riverside Hospital CLUB "WINTER WONDERLAND" Wilmington. 656-0711 . in Wilmington. 764-6120. "FOOT PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED LUNCHEON with candy flower making Tell us about your events, exhibits, techniques at11 a.m. at the Best Western WITH ARTHRITIS" lecture at 10 a.m. at the Mid-County Senior Center in or meetings. Send them to Tricia 20%0FF on Route 273 & 1-295 in Newark. $8. 737- Strader at the Newark Post, 153 E. 4382. Wilmington. 995-6728. Chestnut Hi ll Road, Newark, DE At-4Y EYEWEAR PACKAGE PROPOSED HEALTH PLAN FOR 197 13 or fax them to (302) 737- DELAWARE meeting at8 p.m. at • January 12 901 9. Please use organizational let­ Temple Beth-El in Newark. 239-2270. terhead and submit infonnation at DIABETIC OUI'PATIENT CLASS at leas t two weeks prior to your event. You ca n save 20% on a complete pair of NEWARK COIN CLUB at7:30 p.m. at Union Hospital in Elkton, Md. from I eyeglasses, sunglasses or contact lenses at The Faith City School in Newark. 322-1996. p.m. to 3 p.m. Fee. 731 -0743 ext. 2612 . . "LEADERSHIP IN THE NEW NEWARK WHITECLAY KIWANIS Vision Place- your source for frames, contacts, WORLD ORDER" lecture about the meeting at6:30 p.m. at Holiday Inn in solutions and personalized, expert fitting. Aalwen Lo Super Croawonl NAFTA debate at 7:30p.m. in Oayton Newark. Fee. 737-6530. Hall, University of Delaware in Newark. ''LEADERSHIP IN THE NEW Choose from a generous selection of fash ion Free. 831-1463. WORLD ORDER" lecture on the com­ frames. Everything's guaranteed for one year­ WINNING DEPOSITION TECH· ing military revolution at 7:30p.m. at NIQUES seminar for lawyers at the Oayton Hall, University of Delaware in and there's no charge for scratch-resistant Carvel State Office Building in Newark. Free. 831 -1463. coatings on plastic lenses. Gift certificates are Wilmington. 656-4757. MGETTJNG STARTED IN FAMILY ava ilable for any Vision Place product. BROWN BAG LECI1JRE SERIES on CHILD CARE" WOibhop at6:30 p.m. at upcoming comedy HShe Stoops to spon­ Olikl Care Connection in Wilmington. 421-8474 sored by Delaware Theater Company and Fee. 479-1678. Wilminaton Ulnry at n~ at the library. NEW CASTLE COUNTY CHAMBER Offer good with this ad. Holiday Sale offer expires 1 / 22/9~ Pree. Reaervatlona 594-1104. OF COMMERCE small buainess net­ The Vision Place is located at workin& breakfutat7:30 a.m. at the TH E HEALTHCARE CENTER AT CHRISTIANA, • January 11 County Ownber In Wilmington. Fee. 200 Hygeia Drive, Newark, DE. off Ogletown Santon Rd. (Rt .. ). FREE VOICE LESSONS SPON· 737-4343. (across from Christiana Hospita l) ! Count Basie Orchestra coming to Glasgow High APPY NEW YEAR! 1 may be a few days late but this is Hthe first edition of the paper i since 1994 began. I hope this year is one of good times and peace for you. • , j I can help you with the good times, musically that is. I can also help you to have a good time with­ r _t out depleting your finances any worse than Christmas already has. By PHIL TOMAN I can also keep you close to home. How's that for a good start to your Reno Club from which they made demand for concerts, films and tele­ new year? their first radio broadcast. Jazz crit­ vision so when Joe Lofland was The Glasgow High Band and ic John Hammond heard them and able to get them to come here for a mu sic director Joe Lofland are was so impressed he got MCA to concert, many happy people bringing to Post Country one of the sign them to a contract and applauded. Getting a chance to best jazz ensembles in the world, Manhattan was the next stop. After hear this great group so close to the Count Basie Orchestra. They Manhattan, the world. home is really exciting. are due down on South College Next came a recording contract Frank Foster is a man dedicated Avenue on Wednesday, February 2, with Decca records. Remember to keeping the Basie tradition alive. for an 8 p.m. concert. Mark your that label? Then, with a combina­ He was recruited by the Count in a calendars now. More importantly, tion of recordings and radio shows, 1953 as tenor sax soloist. Poster COUNT COllfT COUNT COUNT order your tickets now! the orchestra became popular from began is big band career at the age BAS IE BASIE BASIE BAS IE [f I may borrow a line from a sea to shining sea. They played at of 13 in his hometown of ORCHESTRA ORCHESJRA ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA commercial to speak about the the 1939 World's Fair. The 1940s Cincinnati. He was leading is own group, "You've come a long way, saw them with bigger and bigger 17 piece band by his senior year in baby!" The long way began in demand. Then came World War II. high school and played throughout Kansas City in 1935. The guys After the war the band got back his college career. He holds and were so great that within a few on track with film appearances honorary Ph. D. in music from his The great Count Basie Orchestra under the direction of Frank Foster will be at Glasgow High School for one con· months they were playing at KC's added to their laurels. With the alma mater, Central State cert next month. advent of the 33 1/3 RPM LPs, top University in Ohio. soloists began to record albums Nearly every evening some­ North East Plaza with the Basie aggregation - Ella where in the world Count Basie North East MD Fitzgerald, Sarah Vaughn, Prank fans assemble for live perfor­ 's Craft Connection Sinatra, Joe Williams and Tony mances. Next month the fans can (410) 287-2431 Bennett, just to name a few . do it at 1901 South College Avenue 1;1 ;Ji W+:Wtw H; !·, ;p ib:W H , . ftfii 3: I H., I J,., fl 116 East Glenwood Avenue • SMYRNA • 302-653-5633 As the big band era went into in the fine Glasgow High School decline in the SO ' s, the Basie auditorium. The talent on the OPEN TO THE PUBUC Orchestra did not. They spent quite Glasgow stage will blend the best llklket ---~img (]tclaa All our furniture is brand new merchandise. Not used. Not traded ln. a bit of time on the other side of the elements of blues and swing. In Atlantic and found themselves giv­ this age of over amplified mega­ 'fues., January 11 • 6:30 p.m.-8:30p.m. IOPEN WEEKDAYS 9-9 • SATURDAY 9-6 • SUNDAY NOON-51 ing a Command Performance for concerts, an evening with this group. We've been in business over 22 years. We the Queen of England. This lead to will be refreshing. The tradition Thurs., January 13 • 10 a.m.-Noon a sold-out 13 week Waldorf-Astoria that William "Count" Basie estab-· llt:.-v<..-v<..-V...J $25.00 Supplies Included • Materials Needed: Wire Cutters have the lowest prices on comparable engagement. li shed lives on and you can see for merchandise. Guaranteed. By the 60's, pundits declared the yourself next month. · JUST FOR KIDS HOURS: Mon.Tues, Weci. &Sat big bands dead. Someone forgot to As exciting and as good as the· J anuary 8 J anuary 15 s:30am-ll :m teH Basie the news! There were news is , there is a downside too. l:00-2:00prn 10:30-11:30am- Grades K-2 Thors&Fri.: 9:!JO.i:m OPEN SUNDAYS NOON·S more European tours, one to the ori­ Only a limited number of tickets is •s.oo Class Fee 12:00-l:OOpm· Grades 3-5 SEsU/j~lbsrcP I ent, then back for several stints in avai lable. You need to act quickly" Middle School Age *5.00 Class Fee . ~~~:,~#~ii; Las Vegas. With the arrival of tele­ to get yours for that Wednesday * Pre-Re istration Re uired on all classes. CVSIOf11ER.CARD vision, the Count and his group evening. Tickets are $15 for adults, were well established and have and $12 for senior citizens and stu-· stayed in the forefront of American dents. To order your tickets you: music. Its founder and leader should send a check or money order passed away in 1984. for the correct amount together with Headed by Frank Foster, the a self-addressed, stamped envelope Count Basie Orchestra is 19 per­ to The Glasgow High School Band, formers committed to upholding 190 I South College A venue, and advancing this "American insti­ Newark, DE 19702. If you would tution." Some members are new, like more information you may call but the majority of sound still the band office at 302-454-2381, swings from musicians hand picked extension 128. by Basie himsel f. They are in Enjoy! Christiana Mall now smoke-free Smoking is no longer permitted American Cancer Society display in Cafe Christiana, the Food Court where free "non-smoking survival area of the Christiana Mall. The kits" will be distributed, opportuni­ policy went into effect Jan. I ties to register for Fresh Start class­ Partnering with the American es will be available, and custom­ Cancer society, the mall has coordi­ designed "Kids Have Rights Too!" nated a week-long promotion to t-shirts will be sold. The profits -~suPERd help support the new policy. from the sale of the shirts will bene­ Volunteers are staffing a special fit the American Cancer Society. The mall's commitment to the tfie effort will continue with Fresh Start classes in the Community Room Ninten ° Qjli{ting :Jactory from noon to 1 p.m. on Jan. 11, 13, 18 and 20. In addition, the mall will display artwork created by children '. · for the American Cancer Society. The American Cancer Society SUPERSET~! 0 display is located at the Mall Qualitya custom quilted entrance to the Food Court where pc goods, bedspreads, volunteers will be available to accessories, draperies answer questions from 11:30 a.m. 27 I A1be Drive (302) to 1:30 p.m. and 5:30p.m. on Jan. 7 Newark, De 19702 738·8677 and noon to 9 p.m. on Jan. 8. GET RELIEf. .. The Chiropractic for ... • 16-BIT GRAPHICS • EXPLOSIVE COLOR • Neck &.. Back Pain • DYNAMIC STEREO SOUND 0 2 CONTROLLERS ·Headaches 0 SUPER MARIO WORLD • Arm &.. Leg Pain GAME CARTRIDGE •A '59 .. value Whtlc suppt1cs last C(lmpte tc dctatl s • Disc Problems In SIOIC • Car Accident - TOYS"R"US STORE COUPON VALID THRU 1/15/94 Injuries 1...... ,. SAVE s10 ~········· PhOto by: BOB McCLAIN Dr. Kris Hollstein, CHIROPRACTIC ORTHOPEDIST I ~ INSTANTLY ~ !Ej ON SUPER NINTENDO SUPER SET l!j MOST INSURANCES COVER: Aetna/DuPont, MBNA, I SKN II 872334 THP, Cigna, BC/BS POS, Auto. 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I.._ CO NSUM______ER . LIMIT ONL. p H PUACtt.-.SE NOT VALlO WI I H ANY OTI1f.:R TOYS"R"US STORE COUPON _. THIS COUPON CAN D E U$[0 IN CON JUNCTION WITH A MANUFA.CTUREU COUt"ON CUSTOM ER R SPONSID L. Initial Examination.* I FOR APPLICAO L SAL S TAX VOIO IF COPI[O OF 'trtA.NSr fHH: O .VAL10 IN U . S .A ONLY, OY M F R . szsoo NO OBLIGATION °EXPtlfS 1/20/94 We all know how tmportant 11 is to be the hrs(on your block to have the newest vtdeo game. That's why we've created Geoffrey's Express. We'll deliver the newest games to our slores lhe day they break. We'll be first. so you'll be first . Caii ... 30Z-453·9355 ~~:oiNTMENT! Near Christiana Mall For the CHARGE IT! There's a Toys " R" Us Near You! •VISA Churchmans Road and Route 7 • MASTERCARD (Across from Chnsltana Mall) DIAMOHD STATE CHIROPRAaiC • AMERICAN (302) 731-4556 naar"t you call Suite 1 03, LaFayette Bldg. EXPRESS CHRISTIANA • DISCOVER 1· 800 -KIDS R US 25 S. Old Baltimore Pike MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:30AM· 9:30PM; SUNDAY 10:00 AM-6:00PM Christiana, DE 19702 j ANUARY 7, 1994 • N~. WARK P mn • PAC!-: 113

SCHOOLS • U OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES IN SPORTS Blue Hens knock off Richmond NEWARK GIRIB Pearl, Anderson lead inside­ B-BAll outside combination as Delaware upsets Spiders DEFFATS By MARTY VALANIA game of the year, the ' piriled ...... Hens did many of the fundame n­ NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR tal things necessary to win a big CONCORD game. Things such as rebound­ lB The University of Delaware ing, protecting the baske t ball , basketball team took one bi g grabbing loose balls, hitting the step toward showing itself and open man and playing good team its fan s that it 's capable of anoth­ defense were sometimes missing er fine season. from Delaware's play during the MESSER ROILS The Blue Hens knocked off early parts of the season. That Richmond 58-51 Wednesday wasn ' t the ca e Wednesday as night before 3,229 fans at the everything came together for a PERFECT GAME AT Carpenter Center. The win, the fin e win over a well-respected team's third straight, improved basketball program. the Hen record to 7-4 with a "J was really pleased with the BLUE HEN trip to Rut gers a head on way we pl ayed," said Delaware Saturday and North Atlantic Coach Steve Steinwedel. " We Conference pl ay starting next played like the team 1 tho ug ht LANEs week. Richmond fell to 4-5. Playing th ei r m ost refined See HENS , 3B .... LAST WEEK 2B Strine helps lead inside game By MARTY VALANIA Loyola (Md .) Strine scored I 8 ...... points and grabbed 16 rebounds NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR - one of hi s best overall efforts DElAWARE CHIEFS yet. The win improved the Blue The loss of a Spe ncer Hens' record to 5-4. Delaware Dunkley would hurt any basket­ p layed Richmond Wednesday HOCKEY TEAM ball program in the country. ni g ht and has a gam e with The U niversity of De laware Atlantic I 0 power Rutgers still is no exception. However, to play Saturday night before FARES WElL sophomore center Matt Strine starting North Atlantic has taken his first few sm a ll Conference play next week. steps toward suring up the center " f thought Matt played real INACTION position. good," said Delaware Coach Strine, from S hippe nsburg, Sreve Steinwedel of Strine's LAST Pa., averaged just J .3 points and play in the Loyola game. "It was I . I rebounds per game last sea­ a real good effort. " son. Already this season, those Strine ca me o ut of WEEKEND numbers have improved to I J .3 Shippensburg as one of the top­ 2B ~ - points :rnd &.0 rebounds per rated big men in central game. Numbers that are, in fact, Pennsylvani a. The 6-[oot, 8-inch PHOTOS SPECIAL TO TH E NEWARK POST/ERIC FI NE far superior to Dunkley ' s as a center averaged 22.5 point · and sophomore. Delaware sophomore center Matt Strine has averaged over 11 points and eight rebounds per game this sea son Jn Monday's 77 -65 win over See STRINE, 3B ..... Sr. MARK's for the Blue Hens . HOOP PlAYER NEWARK STilL ROWNG ALONG EARNS Newark girls rally to beat ATHLETE OF Concord in Flight A opener By JOHN HOLOWKA that's the frustTating part of coaching," Simpson said. THE WEEK ······················ ·· ······························ ··· ·· ················ "We just didn' t execute. Our December schedule has NEWARK POST SPORTS WRITER been brutal ; we' ve played a lot of the top-ranked teams in the state. But little by little th ey're learning to play at HONORS Tyra Webster and Teresa Donovan combined for 3 I that level and are beginning to understand what must 2B point s, including 20 in the final two periods to he lp be done to be uccessful. resurgent Newark High rall y and beat Concord 44-36 "] think we've learned to be smart and play success­ Wednesday afternoon in a F light A gi rl s basketball fully at that level, and 1 thought we benefited fr_om the game. schedule in the second half. We had a better 1dea of Webster scored a game-high 16 points and Donovan what we were doing." LOTS OF put the Yellowjackets into the lead 20- 19 For the first Newark outscored Concord 10-3 in the third period time in the third quarter and then hit three straight bas­ be hind Webster 's s ix points and then buried the kets from beyond the arc in the final period to stake Raiders ( 1- 1, 2-5) after Donovan canned her third OPPORTUNITIES Newark to a 37-24 1ead with 4:15 left. three-pointer with ju 1 over fo u~ minutes remaini~g. "I wanted (Webster and Donovan) to come through The Ye ll owjackets extended the1r lead to 40-26 w1th for us," said first-year Coach Dave Simpson, after 2: I 5 to go and Concord scored the majority of its fina l TO GET OUT watching his team win their conference opener. "We points off one-on-one situat ions against Newark 's ec­ were beating the first layer of their double-team but ond team. when we got to the haJfcourt line and over the I 0-sec­ "J was really pl eased wi th the second half," Simps_on AND COMPETE ond line then we were throwing it away." said. " We talked at halftime about the three-pomt Newark (1 -0 , 3-5) fell behind 12-6 after the first opportunities and we got them; (Donovan) W !~s ~ · eal l y period, but rall ied near the end of the first half behind THIS effective she must have had three or four. Th1s IS my Donovan's basket at I : I 4 and Deni se Hell er's layup first year so we'll take some time to get used to each with J 7 econds remaining to close the gap to 18-l 6 other, butlthink we're making progress." despite I 8 first-half turnovers. WINTER 3B "All day Monday that's what we worked on and Newark senior forward Jody Russell scored 37 points to lead See NEWARK , 3B ..... the 'Jackets to a 91 -52 win over Concord We dnesday. . St. Mark's wins Governor's Trophy at Slam Dunk to the Beach a fabulous tourney Slam Dunk to the Beach Tournament By MARTY VALANIA Many of the teams in the tourney ...... have been to other premiere tourna­ By MARTY VALANIA ]n the final o f the four-team Governor 's NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR ments around the country. In fact, .NEwA.RK '?osr s?i)Firs·EoiroR ...... Trophy Brian August led the Spartans to victory Philadelphia's Frankl in Learning over the Indians with I 6 point and I 8 rebounds. f there's a better run high school Junior guard Alex Karl en also added 16 point . Center - a participant this year - had The St. Mark's High basketball team turned a event anywhere than the Slam just been 'to a tournament in Las Vegas "Our defense and Brian August wer what I Dunk to the Beach Tournament, I potentially rugged week into a great one i~ ':"in­ won the Indian River game for us," Sibley said. within· a week of coming to Delaware. ning the Governor's Trophy at the prestigiOus haven't seen it. "We got treated with more hospital­ " He had a great game in ide." The annual basketball festival at Slam Dunk to the Beach Tournament at Lewes' The week got off to a great s tart for St. ity here in two hours than we got in a Cape Hcnlopen High. Cape Henlopen High has turned into week out in Vegas," said Franklin Mark's with a bi g win over Sanford. one of the premiere high school bas­ The Spartans ripped Sanford 54- 37 and The third quarter, in which the Spartan Learning Center Coach Pete Merlino. topped Indian River 54-43 to win the Trophy. ketball tournaments in the country. "We never played before more than outscored the Warrior · 20-2, wa · the key to the And more importantly, it's great for They also lost 66-50 to Lake Clifton - which win. 200 fans out there. This i a great tour­ entered last week as the number five ranked team high school basketball in the state of nament." St. Mark's reeled off the first eight points of Delaware. in Baltimore - in a game much closer than the the quarter and then 'cored I 2 straight over U1e Fans weren't a problem at Slam final or indicated. All the out-of-state teams get treat­ Dunk to the Beach. The stands were last 4:24 to Jo c out the quarter and, css ntially, ed with the utmost respect and more The two wins improved St. Mark's record to seal the victory. full all week. Even on a snowy 8-2 and left the Spartans in good shape entering hospitality than lillYcoll ege team Tuesday afternoon there were more "That third quarter was about as good a we could get in the NCAA Tournament. the second half of their season. can play," Sibley said. "We play d well offen­ than 1,200 hoop fans in the gym. "We won two of three games and played well Delaware teams get a chance to dis­ .A\ffi William Penn's victory in the tour- sively and great defensively:· play their wares apinat the best in the against Lake liflon," said St. Mark's Coach Lee Junior guard John Gordon led the Spartans :t1l.Vill nament helps all of Delaware basket- iblcy. " onsidering the competi tion, we country and in doioa 10 draw much­ POST G with 19 points including including I 3 in the first ~~..!!!!!..1!!~=-a.;=-'-'==--- See POST GAME, 21 ..... needed attention to Delawm players. ould'vc played well and lo. t three game , o w 'rc very happy." See SPARTANS, 38 .... PAGE 2B • NEWARK POST • jANUARY 7, 1994

·------~~------ATHLETE OF THE WEEK ne of the big reasons that the Chiefs SPARE THOUGim OSt. Mark's High basketball JoHN GoRDoN- Sr. MARK's team is off to an 8-2 start is the A bowling column contributed by Blue Hen Lanes play of junior guard John remain Gordon. Most bowlers dream of having one perfect game in their career. Ron Gordon scored 55 points in the Messer of Blue Hen Lanes had three to his credit now. Spartans' three games at the Slam unbeaten Bowling in the Blue Hen Men's ~ague last Tue~day R~n wasted no Dunk to the Beach Tournament in time getting down to business and hud down 12 stratght stnkes for the which they captured the 300 score. . Governor's Trophy bracket of the with 7·2 Bowling is business for the 28-year-old Messer m more ways than draw. one. Gordon scored 19 points in the victory A well-respected football player in ~igh scho~l, Messer started opening win over Sanford, 25 in a bowling after graduation at the suggestton of a fnend. loss to Baltimore powerhouse The De laware Chiefs Ice For a few years he regarded bowling as s~met.hing fun to d~, but Lake Clifton and 11 in the Hockey Club improved their record soon discovered that with practice and coachmg tt was ~omethmg Governor's Trophy championship to 4-0 after beating Moose Jaw 7-2 important to him. His goal beca":le. to become a p~ofesstonal bowle.r. victory over Indian River. at General Washington lee Arena Ron took his first step to obtammg that goal this y~~ by becommg a "John did a great job for us," in Audobon, Pa. Sunday. Regional member of the Professional Bowlers Assoctatton and has said St. Mark's Coach Lee Leading the Chiefs in scoring competed in events in New York, New Jersey and Maryland. In order Sibley. "He not only played well was team captain Charlie Pens with to become a Resident member of the PBA, one must attend the PBA offensively, he played great on two goals. Also contributing to the School and Ron will do so this year. defense." Chiefs' victory were Pete The 205 average bowler made a career ch~nge two ye~s ago and is Against Sanford, Gordon Bovankovich, Rich Yusko, Matt in the bowling business as well, being both Ntght Supervtsor at Blue scored 13 of his 19 points in the Milano and Terry Lough, each with Hen Lanes and Pro Shop Operator. His dedi.cation to the sport i~ so first half when the Spartans had a one goal and one assist. Supporting serious that when he broke his hand last spnng, he started bowlmg left tough Lime scoring. With the Chiefs effor with three assists handed and averaged 150 with his "wrong" hand- not a small achieve­ Gordon's offense, St. Mark's was Mike Bourchard. ment. managed to take a 20-1 6 lead into Goaltenders Lew Hines and Pat In addition to his trio of 300s, his other career accomplishments halftime before blowing the game Diossi split the shutout. Hines included two games of 298 and a 799 series. ~en asked what o~e open in the third quarter. stopped 15 of 17 shots while Diossi thins as you approach a 300 game, Messer srud When I have a btg "John was the only offense we entered the game in the third period game or a big series going, I still just concentrate on each frame as an had in the first half," Sibley said. and stopped all eight shots he individual. For me concentration is the key to this game." "He also did a great job in faced. Congratulations Ron, and we all look forward to watching you com­ defending Tyson Waterman The Chiefs' next game is Jan. 9 pete in nationally televised tournaments in the future. [Sanford's best player]." at Chester County Skating Club. Gordon followed up that per­ formance with a 25-point out­ burst against Lake Clifton. "John really played well Spartans win Governor's Trophy against a great team," Sibley said St. Mark's trailed by just four f~ur games i~ Janu~, have ano~her of Gordon's performance against ..... SPARTANS, from 18 midway through the fourth quarter btg game Fnday mght at archnval Lake Clifton. "They had some half which saw St. Mark's hold a but three quick three-point shots Salesianum. legitimate Divi ion I players out slim 20-161ead at intermission. enabled the Lakers to pull away "It's a time [January] where we there and Gordon looked like he The Spartans only loss came at down the stretch. can get a lot of practice in," Sibley defi out there." the hands of powerful Lake Clifton. The Spartans, who play only said. "We're going to tum it into a positive - go back to fundamentals and basics and get ready for our big CECIL NEWARI< POST.. games in February." +Greater N~ark's Homctov.m Newspaper Since 1910 + Tough week for Glasgow

Glasgow High experienced the other end of the spectrum in its trip BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL to the Slam Dunk to the Beach Tournament. The highly-touted Dragons lost all three of its games (Lake Clifton, Indian River and Sanford) last D•I•R•E•C•T•O•R• Y week; lost Antoine Haman and Wayne Richardson to ankle injuries A REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESSES & PROFESSIONALS and lost All-Stater Corey Curtis due FOR DIRECTORY INFORMATION CALL MARK AT 1-800-745-1942 to disciplinary suspension. All three players are expected to return to the Dragons' lineup. With the loss to Chester preced­ RECYCLING ing the tournament, Glasgow now IN THE SPOTLIGHT ILi ~A~LU!!!!.!!!l!!M~IN!!!!.!!!l!!U::::lM:!:!:!!IC='=A=N=S=;:; finds itself in the unfamiliar situa­ Dempse)''s tion of having lost four consecutive Service ~enter 239-4996 - AND OTHER METALS­ games with Slam Dunk champion COMPLETE DOMESTIC & FOREIGN $ HIGHEST PRICES PAID $ William Penn and Christina rival REPAIRS SPECIALIZING IN NEWARK GLASS & MIRROR I ~MQN;.'ERF8~4•30.~' SP!]8JJ'ZI Christiana up next. COMPUTER & ELECTRICAL REPAIR DIAMOND STATE • COMPUTERIZED/ • TIJNE.UPS Over 28 yrs. Experience DIAGNOS'l'IC • SHOCKS & STRUTS RECYCLING CORP. Slam Dunk·is • EMISSION TESTING • ALIGNMENTS 655-1501 • FUEL !NJEcriON TESI'!NG • TIRE SALES & SERVICE great high ,,.Jiulll I • BRAKES • CL!ITCH REPLACEMENT • EXHAUST SYSTEMS * 11tdldatd tJ4w4 ;e~- tJeut s~ * school event ..... POST GAME, from 18 • STORE FRONTS • SCREEN REPAIRS • REPLACEMENT ball. The Colonials -with the • MlRRORS • PATIO DOOR GLASS DOORS AND impressive tournament victory­ WINDOWS found themselves ranked ninth in •TABLE TOPS • STORM WINDOWS the East region of the country this • RENOVATIO NS week by USA Today. It's a great • LOW-E GLASS AND DOORS honor. Now a team that, perhaps, can Insurance Claims Welcomed upset William Penn will get noticed as will its players. According to coaches and scouts OPEN7 DAYS AWEEI( ,;"": · {~:;t:'. COMMERCIAL at the beach last week, the .' 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE;,) RESIDENTIAL Colonials are good enough to play with anyone in the country. It's dangerous to compare scores 100 E. SCOTLAND DRIVE NEWARK but we'll do it anyway. Penn downed defending AAAA 834·1158 Pennsylvania state champion Erie Cathedral Prep 63-52 in the cham­ pionship. Prep lost earlier this sea­ son in a close game to defending national champion Simon Gratz ALARM DATA CORP. (Philadelphia), who knocked off r coMPLETE HOME $ oo I this season's top-ranked team - L SECURITY SYSTEM 450 . Crenshaw (from Los Angeles) - in another Holiday tournament last week. Hopefully, this is a tournament that will be a fixture in this state for many years to come. CHILD DAYCARE SHOP By Phone with the Big wrestling weekend ,: MOTHER HUBBARD ~ KEYSTONE CHILD CARE CENTER ~ , BUSINESS TRAVEL AGENCY High school basketball fans had Ages 12 Mos.·?Y111 . , their fill last week; this weekend 6:45 am to 6:00 m Upcoming Tours & Cruises Quality Educational lrograffl3 DIRECTORY wrestling has a similar event. Providing a Lo'li.ng, Nurturing Environment • HoUand America Alaska Cruiao/Cru is ctour For Details Call Mark At Noordam June 26, July 24 The wrestling officials associa­ Enroll Now· At 1991 Pri-111 Wcatordam Aug. 13 tion is sponsoring a big wrestling , ~07 0 Whi iA! Clay Center Dr. Neworlc ...... 454-1122 . Caliromia Coast Juno 2-12 , ~050 S. CoUege Av. NewiU'k ...... 368-7584 1-800-745-1942 tournament at St. Mark's this week­ end. The tournament will consist of some of the top teams in the East COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT GLASS & MIRRORS including Delaware's St. Mark's, William Penn (ranked 23rd nation­ . WIWS COI111UHICATIOH '"c. ' A DK GLASS & ally by USA Today), Dover and NEW~ MIRROR ,_: REMOVAL & INSTALLATION Sussex Central. Other teams will MAINTENANCE & REPAIR . ALL TYPES OF GLASS & MIRROR - OPEN 7 DAYS­ come from New Jersey and • 2-WAY RADIO EQUIP • COMPU'rERS SYSTEMS Maryland. • REPEATER SYS'I'EM • CCTV RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL • PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE i 24 HOUR EMERGENCY S34 It should be a great event. LICENSED & INSURED 1158 SERVICE • Th~re' s also another unique 719 SEYMOUR RD. BEAR 322·4784 100 E. SCOTLAND DR. NEWARK ( oppo~iiA! Glaogow Pineo) wresthng event at Dickinson High. Coach Paul Joyce has set up a

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE TEMPORARY HEATING CONTRACTORS • FUEL OIL I PHOTO EQUIPMENT & SERVICES collegiate match between Navy and Drexel to be held at Dickinson fol­ TEMPORARY ENLAH<~E:\IE;'I;TS in onh .) minuh's lowing the Rams morning match MANPOWER SERVICES IBOUWEN 5x7-8x10-8x12-llx14 with Radnor (Pa.). The match -THE LEADER IN TEMPORARY HELP - • 1 hour processing- should start at 12:30 Saturday after­ • Word Proceuing • Dsta Entry • Secretaries • Clerical • AIIBCmbly • Packing And More NEWARK CAMERA SHOP noon. "Major Brarui8- Competitive Prices• Real wrestling fans can see the · tlmiWORDlJb~R'1'RAIN'ING 63 EAST MAIN ST. Mid-Atlantic semifinals at St. OFFICE PLAZA 368-9060 NE :ARKDE. Mark's; shoot over to Dickinson for the Navy-Drexel match and then back to St. Mark's for the rest of the high school tourney. Should be a great weekend. jANL:RARY 7, 1994 • NEWARK Posr • PACE 38

~ ------· . - PARKS & REC STANDINGS ADULT VOLLEYBALL Pearl, Anderson lead Hens over Richmond .... HENS, from 18 e ffort o f the year - scoring 13 wanted to show we can play better." practice everyday." A-League points and grabbing six rebounds in Playing before the most enth usi­ In additi o n to Pear l and we would be all year. 22 minutes of play. astic turnout of the year, the Hens Anderson, point guard Rob Gamer "Everyone played their role well. "It's taken me awhi le to get into led the tight game most of the sec­ added fo ur points, I 0 rebounds, six Crab Trap 18 5 We did a lot of the little things well. the flow ," said A nderson, who ond half. The Spiders cut the lead to assi ts and no turnovers to the K&S Auto 14 6 "It's a good win." ente red the game averaging 4.7 50-48 with I :56 remaining in the I fens ' effort. Mikasa Boys 16 8 Along with a great effort from points and 4.6 rebounds in 14 min­ contest but Anderson scored seven "We had a li ttl e team talk before Brian Pearl (21 points, six assists utes per game. "But someone has to straight points to help preserve the the Loyola game (a 77-65 win Scorer's Pub 13 11 and four rebounds in 40 min utes), MBNA 10 11 step up; [Wednesday night] it was victory. Monday night)," Gamer said. "We the He ns received a we lcomed me. "D2.rrin played a great game off wan ted to start a streak . It was a big Penny Hill Service 5 19 strong performance from center "We reall y needed this wi n - the bench," said Pearl, who is aver­ game before the conference. We Rick's Cafe Americain 4 20 Darrin Anderson. Anderson, a 6- needed it badly. We needed some aging 16.7 points per game. "We've had to prove to ou rselves and foot, 7-inch, 235 pound sophomore momentum going into league play. been trying to get him out of hi s everyone else that we can play with B-League transfer from Independence (Kan. ) Some Philadelphia papers picked us shell and become the player he is in anyone." Junior College, tu rned in his best sixth in the league and we reall y EZGOIN' 22 2 Williams Co. Realtors 17 7 Strine Is improved play helps Hens to victori es East End Cafe 14 7 Team First State 9 12 .... STRINE , from 18 freshman season. "I got more beat "Everyday I worked on try ing to Toledo Holiday Tournament last Jammers 15 up last year just from practice than improve. I worked with my old high week. 9 14.8 rebounds per game his senior any other year I've ever played." school coach back home. "He put his point across very MBNA 8 16 year in hi gh school. The soph omore took his fresh­ "We knew we'd have to work clearly," Strine said of the one­ Spin Doctors 2 22 Last year, though, he spent most man season as a learning experi­ hard to try and fi ll the void left by game bench role. of the year getting banged around ence. Spencer." For Delaware to have any by Dunkley in practice. Strine worked as hard as he ever Despite the improved numbers, chance at heading to a third straight NEWARK YOUTH BASKETBALL STANDINGS "Playing against Spencer every­ had in the off season to get ready Coach Steinwedel expected a little NCAA Tournament the continued Junior League day in practice was the best prepa­ for this year. more. That was evident when Strine strong inside play of Matt Strine ration anyone can have," said Strine "I approached it like I was on the went from th e starting li neup to the will be needed. of how he spent a good part of his bottom of the barrel! ," Strine said. bench for one game during the Lakers 2 0 Pistons 2 0 Sonics 2 0 .. Bullets 1 0 ...... Rockets 1 0 Bulls 1 1 Knicks 1 1 Magic 1 1 Blue Devils 0 1

Senior League

76ers 3 0 Lakers 2 1 Celtics 2 2 Rockets 1 2 Warriors 0 3

SPORTS BRIEFS PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE Aqua, 2.2L 4 Cylinder EFI, Air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, Air #146022 Indoor soccer at Western Y bag, Passive restraints, Precision feel suspension, Intermittent Bright White, 7 Wipers, Tinted Glass & More! passenger seating, The Western YMCA is now accepting registrations for its 1994 Rear window - -.A-~ Youth Indoor Soccer League. This program is for Boys and Girls ages defogger, 6-15 with co-ed boys & girls divisions. Dual Air Games are held on Saturdays beginning Feb. 12 and continue '\.. thr:ough April2. Registration deadline is Dec. 29. For more informa­ bags, 3 tion call453-1482. point seat belts & Indoor street hockey program more. List- $1 0,495 The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation will offer an indoor youth instructional street hockey program. The eight­ SALE $8,990 OR List $17,063 week program, for 'children ages 7-1 0, will be held on Saturday morn­ SALE $14,539 OR ings from Jan. 15 through March 5 at the Absalom Jones Community $179 PER MO. Center. Cost is $30 and registration deadline is Jan. 12. For more infor­ $289 PER MO. mation cal1323-6418. NEW 1994 PLYMOUTH LASER NEW 1994 R M .. Youth ice hockey league offered #140012 rWI!--­ Radiant Red, Auto, Sunroof, Air Conditioning, Power Steering, FULl SIZE U .-L .... ~~~ The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is now Console Cupholder, Rear Defroster, Mats, Spoiler, Tonneau accepting registrations for the youth 13-and-under advanced instruc­ Cover, Pinstripe, Disc Brakes, Full Analog Gauges, Tilt Wheel #148043 tional ice hockey league for qualifying mites through pee wees (ages 6- Bright Wh ite, Cloth 13). The fee for the I 0-week session is $110 and the registration dead­ ~r·- ~"=-""""'~~, ;.l:.:ntermittent Wipers & More! interior, 3.9 Magnum, V-6 line is Jan. 21. The sessions will be held Saturday mornings at the engine, Rear step University of Delaware Ice Arena. For more information call 323- bumper, Air bags, 8 ft. 6418. bed, rear anti-lock brakes, ti nted windows, power Co-ed hoop league slated steering, AM/FM stereo, intermittent wipers & more! The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is now List $13,796 accepting registrations for the new 4-on-4 co-ree cross-court basketball league. The fee is $275 per team and the registration deadline is Dec. List $14,715 SALE $13,175 OR 21. Games will be played Friday evenings. Maximum roster is 12 play- ers with two males and two females being on the court. For more infor­ SALE $13,299 OR 263 P MO. mation call323-6418. $265 PER MO. County youth instructional basketball NEW 1994 D D E DAKOTA PU NEW 1994 DODGE SPIRIT #147035 Flame Red, Sport Short Bed, 3.9 Liter Magnum V-6, Air The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is offering a youth instructional basketball program for boys and girls conditioning, 5x7 Sport remote mirrors, Sport steering wheel, entering grades 1-4. The programs will be run at various spots around Cassette, Tachometer, Alloy the county with the Newark program being held at Brookside wheels & More! Elementary School on Mondays evenings starting Jan. 3. The fee for the eight-week program is $35. For more information call 323-6418. 3-on-3 men's basketball league steering, Tilt wheel, The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is now Intermittent accepting registrations for the 3-on-3 men's half court basketball wipers league. The fee is $175 per team. Games are played on Wednesday and & More! Thursday evenings starting Jan. 5. Registration deadline is Dec. 21 and is on a first come - first serve basis. For more information call 323- 6418. List $14,324 List $12,466 SALE $12,261 SAL $11,809 OR OR $245 PER MO. $236 PER MO. Tax & Tags for State of Residence add it ional. Winning Va lue Rebates have been applied. Additional Rebates may be applicable, see dealer for e li gibili ty.

sed on 60 month tina 1 at 7.25% APR to Prio r sa ·res 1 Newark girls rally to win ~NEWARK, from 18 That's the way it goes. This year Aight A is very even. Once we set­ Daily &Weekly Rentals Available "(Webster and Donovan) made tle down and play a little basketball some nice shots; you can't really do I think we 'll be right there." CI II\\ SI.EH anything with something like that," Amy Monaghan added six points THE BEST BOTTOM LINE!! said Concord Coach George for Newark, LaTonya Washington l@@j Kosanovich. "You just do the best and Heller chipped in with two each Plymoclth MIDDLETOWN you can with what you've got on and Bev Elliot, Julie Marx and your own team .. Becky Sacher scored one point "We started out very well. but it apiece. 41 0·392 4200 seemed like we didn ' t score as lshia Watson led Concord with , much the rest of the game as we did 12 points and Brandi Cain led all in the first quarter. Some days you players with 13 rebounds. 800· 4 see it and other days you don' t. PAGE 4B • NEWARK POST • jANUARY 7' 1994

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

--.. -A:: ~o· ·L· ~ DE - , ~, :. M ASK HOW you can reach more potential cus­ tomers and buyers in the Elkton and Cecil County areas by using the Cecil Whig. Free Ads The Post ...... Wednesday 11 AM • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item you are giving Date of publication Deadline away or for the Found heading. For publication in the next Friday's Post • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item priced under Monday ...... Friday 5 PM $1 00. 1 item per phone number; no renewals. Mention 410 Tuesday & Wednesday ...... Day preceding 5 PM promotion to receive offer_ Ffr~ ( ) 398-4044 Thursday Automotive .....•... Wednesday 1 PM Friday Real Estate ...... Thursday 1 PM Office hours: Monday-Friday, 8 AM- 5 PM Quick-sell rate Run a 3-line ad for any 1 item FINDI priced under $1,000 for 1 week • Start your ad with what you are selling . • Be descriptive. List your item's best features. .. .. -...... : .... _.. , ... only $8.00 • Avoid abbreviations. Too many abbreviations can confuse the reader. If item is unsold, run another week ...... FREE • Always state the price of an item. If you are flexible on price, include "negotiable:· or "best offer". • Complete your ad with a phone number and the hours in A Aeal Wheel Deal! which you will receive calls. Vehicle priced $5,000 or less ...... $15.95 • Including the word "please" in your ad increases responses. Vehicle priced over $5,000 ...... $19.95 (Additional lines are $1.00 per line) .

Please check your ad the first day to see that all information is correct. This We'll run an ad to sell your vehicle for one month in will ensure your ad is exactly what y'ou-want readers to see. Call us the very the Newark Post, Cecil Whig and Cecil Whig Extra. first day your ad appears to mal<.e any changes or corrections. By doing this we can credit you for the first day if an error occurred. The newspaper's If for some reason it doesn't sell, call us and run the financial responsibility, if !iny, for errors of any kind is limited to the charge for second month FREE. the space for one day. The publisl')er wants to do everything possible within the confines of good taste and le!jal contraints to help you advertise your products or services to your best advantage. The newspaper does reserve the right to edit or reject any copy QJ illustration that does not meet the newspaper's standards of Charge your classified ad [visA] ___ acceptance.· We rTijlke every effort to ensure that our advertisers are reput­ able. However, we welcome your comments and suggestions concerning to VISA or MasterCard -- of our advertisers. Call Classified and ask for the man er. EDOCATIOH 250 Blue Swivel Chair Jen-Aire counter top stove, excer­ 252 cise rowing machine. 302 Apartments Furnished 834-3316. A very special edition that Mtn Ski Chalet 3BR 2 full ba, all new carpet & Crib Jenny Lind, wood , exc tile, cia, gas heat, includes cond .$60 or best offer. 410 5 + AC - $49,900 M4Ck or rhis cne co ~ /)II .J • •· A_. • - J '90 FORD Aerostar XLT Extended, full power ...... $10,995 PUBLIC HEARING 0 Fill in your nom< •nd '" NON-TRANSFERABLE w,(J._Lil./~ NOTICE ONE CHECK PER DELIVERY ' . '90 DODGE Caravan LE, , woodgrain trim , loaded ...... $11,500 PRESIDENT January 10, 199<& • 8 P.M. '87 MAZDA 626, 4 dr. sedan, 5 speed ...... $4,000 Pursuant to Chapter Not valid with OilY other 32, Section 32-78, and sec dealer tor details. '88 PLYMOUTH Grand Voyager, v-6, AIC, full power ...... $8,000 Section 32-9 (b)(3), Code of the City of Newark, dark blue metallic ...... '85 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, $4,850 Delaware, notice is Plus Many Others To Choose From hereby given of a public hearing in the Council Chamber, Newark Municipal Building, 220 Rittenhouse Motors Elkton Roa d, on Monday, January 10, 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • (302) 368-9107 1994at8P.M., to hear the request of Karen Russo for a Special Use Permit to operate a professional office in a portion of her home at 119 Walker Way. ZONING CLASSIFICA­ TION - RT (Single Family Detached) Susan A. Lamblack, CMC/AAE City Secretary np 117 LEGAL NOTICE Estate of Joseph Whit­ ney Day, Deceased. •g4 TRANSPORT •g4 BONNEVILLE SE Notice is hereby given FULLY EQUIPPED. 7 P ASS E N GER S T KN11070 ABS. DUAL AIR BAGS STK4f11101 that Letters Testamen­ tary upon the estate of Joseph Whitney Day who departed this life on the 28th day of November, ... YOUR PRICE • .: .<•., ··. ..· .:,:.,"... *YOUR PRICE A.D. 1993, late of Cokes­ ~ · .J;.:'.~, bury Village, 726 Love­ $19,4-52 ville Road, Hockessin, DE $20,4-11 19707, were duly granted unto Heidi D. Assimos on the 28th day of November, A.D. 1993, '94 GRAND AM SE COUPE '94 SUNBIAD LE COUPE and all persons indebted to A/C. ABS. AIR BAG STKN11044 A/C. S .SPEED. ABS STK4f10702 the said deceased are requested to make pay­ ments to the Executrix without delay, and all L IST 814=4 NUCAR RE!eA Te 5 F A.CTOFlV REBA TE 600 peraone having demands against the deceued are *YOUR PRICE *YOUR PRICE required to exhibit and present the same duly $12,999 $9,999 probated to the said =~a Executrix on or before the twenty-eighth day of EXCEPTIONAL PAE-<•,.••'"' $11.996 •e9 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE eT><••oo•- $3.996 Executrix •e9 PLYMOUTH VOYAG E R sT><••oos- S7.99S •e1 CHEVY CAMAA o AS • .,.~<••oe7•" SB.495 Piet H. vanOgtrop, Esq. •92 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE • .,.~<••-· $11.895 •a9 PONTIA C F ORMULA • .,.><.,.,.. $7.996 206 Eut Delaware Ave., •ea OLDS CALAIS 4DA • .,.~<•• -•• S2.995 •e4 DODG E eoo 4DR • .,.!<...... ,,. S1.995 Newark, DE 19711 np lfl, 1/14, 1121 jANUARY 7, 1994 • NEWARK POST • PACE 78 862 862 866 Autos Under $5000 Autos Under 5000 Autos-Anti ues .JCt~r!!rl~er~O~pp~o~rt~u~nl~ty~-- ~A!_n"""T 0 0 81 ' Mercury Cougtr- Very a 850 Chtvy·Ctmtro 1969. 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Chevy Camero RS , 1990 . 305, player, rear delrost. Long Dlllance MD/DE 410 398·1 230 offer. 410 398-8315 after SELL. $11 ,900/b.o. 410 Station Wagon. 350 deisel 10am. auto w/00, air, pis, plb, $12,800/best offer. 410 885-2460, eves. Ask for eng ine, loaded, new Injec­ plmirrors , rear window de· 398-1842 302 998-4555 620 Louis . tion pump, blown head El Camino 1985. Super Sport, trost, amlfm stereo cass , lve msge. gasket. Best offer or I will 1 owner, 55k miles. $3900. Instruction tint windows, tilt, cruise. Ford XLT 150 PU 1987. 4X4, buy a 1981 or newer wreck, 410 658-4503. $8195. Call410 392·3397. 825 eng ine, or heads . 410 Ford-F150 1984, auto , ale, auto, cruise control , 1 COMPUTER TRAINING 392·5859. Dodge Daytona , 1989. Fully owner. $4995 . 302 Wanted cap, V8 . Only 68k original 836-5358. All Fields. Individual dasses. miles. $2800 or best offer. loaded. Auto, t-tops. Exc Seaetarial services. Pontiac Fir~ bird 1980 . T· tops, parts or whole . Best olfer. 302 994-1068 . cond . Asking $7 100. 410 Your Place or Our Place. HARLEY WANTED any year 275·8847 10:30am-8pm . 872 FLH. 883, softail, heritage, 302 733-0865. Mercury Grand Ma rq uis 410 392·6811 . Maz.ada·RX7 Turbo II 1988 . Pickups springer, rig id&, trike, also Advertise Found Items 1987. 4dr LS, loaded, 92K, Leam Self Defen.. In your parts. Excellent condition to fi rst offer over $4000. Red , factory security sys­ own home or mine. Cert It's Freel tem, p!w, pll , plsun root, basket case. Also Indian & If you find an item, give vs a call IF YOU FIND AN II I:M Chevy Silverado 1992. 350. black belt Instructor. Call crui se, premium stereo w/ VB, all power, ale, auto , 2 410 398-5753 !exmore info , Antiques . Etc. 301 to place an ad/ There is NO Give us a call to place an adII 420·9065. equali zer, low miles . tone, bed liner, posi , 12K. ask for Steve after Spm. CHARGE to run a 3 line ad all There is NO CHARGE to run a $9200. 410 398·7816. week/ 3 line ad nil weeki 410 398·5738 .

'91HONDA '92HONDA '91 C~lVFis CRX '90HONDA ACCORD c~n~'g. 5 Speed, Air CIVIC LX Air Cond, Power Red, Auto, A/C, Cond,AM-FM 4 Dr., Auto, NC, Windows& Pwr Equip. Low Cassetta, Very AM·FM Cass., Loclcs, Speed, 12 MONTH • 12,000 MILE WARRANTY 5 Miles. Nice! Power Windows Driver's Air Bag REDUCED! & Locks

'92 HONDA ACCORD EX '90HONDA Qt'o'tHRYSLER CORPORATION Au1o, Driver's ACCORD LX Side Air Bag, Auto, 4 Dr., NC, LOADED. Power Windows Sunroof, Alloy & Locks, Cruise, •go FORD TiK, AM·FM Cass. Wheels y '90 NISSAN ESCORT LX '90 FORD PATHRNDER 4 DOOR, Air Cond, AM·FM F-150 XLT 4x4 Cassette, Cloth Interior LARIAT PICKUP WE CHECK... WE CHECK.. . 4 DR. Auto, Auto, 1-Jr, Power Cloth interior., Wind & Locks. SliGing AM-FM Cassette Rear Window, • Engine Compression • Pull All 4 Wheels *4990 Bedliner. 2-Tone Paint METRO • All Belts & Hoses • All Brakes '88DODGE '89TOYOTA PHONE ARIES '92 NISSAN CRESSIDA • Cooling System • Drums & Rotors 4 DR, Auto, Air PATHFINDER 4DR, Auto, Cond,AM-FM 4 Or., 4X4, Leather, Power Sunroof, SE V6, SUnroof, • Transmission Per. INCLUDE Cassette. Nice PtNinoows & • Fuel & Brake Lines AM-FM CO Player, Little Carl locks, Leather Power Windows int., ABS Brakes • Drive Axles WITH • Tires & Wheels & Locks • All Fluid Level Changed • Exhaust System when needed EVERY VEHICLE • All Front End Parts Want to Save? You wilL .. in Perryvillel • Frame for Damage & Rust • Shocks & Suspension ROUTE 40 & 222, PERRYVILLE, MD ·• Operation of all PURCHASE • All Glass & Trim (410) 642-2433 OUR HOURS ARE: Interior Options Balto. 575-7249 MON.-FRL9 AM·9 PM • Alignment SAT. lOAM- 6PM • Charging System .., ··DEL.(302) 453-9175 IIIPIDrS.. ''" PULSE

A locai·Viewpoint on health, fitness and wellness

Now more than ever, consumers are conscious of steps they can take to prepare themselves for a healthy life.

The Cecil Whig and Newark Post will examine these important issues in Pulse, a special section that will be heavily promoted to our readership. It's a special advertising opportunity to reach over 70,000 health conscious readers! '-

RUN DATES: January 20 (Cecil Whig) January 21 (Newark Post)

AD COPY DEADUNE: January 13

FORMAT: Tabloid with Modular Sizes RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY! For more information, contact your advertising representative or Shirley McCauley. In Maryland, call (410) 398-3311 In Delaware, call (302) 737-0724 or toll free (800) 220-3311 CECIL ~• WHIG Cecil County's Newspaper Since 1841

NEWARK POST. NO PA SALES TAX TO OUT OF STATE BUYERS + c.rur.r Newark's Hometown NewsPfiper Since 1910 • ALL READY FOR ON THE SPOT IMMEDIATE FINANCING DELIVERY AVAILABLE I FRONT FRONT WHEEL WHEEL DRIVE 4X4 Anti-lock brakes, DRIVE Automatic, Air 4 wheel anti-lock brakes, AMIFM Rear step bumperj conditioning, rear cassette, Console, Power stee'ring, Rally defroster, Power Intermittent wipers, wheels, AMIFM brakes, Automatic Tinted glass, stereo, Automatic, door locks, Automatic power Gauges,~ Ti~~ed • Center console. $9,965 locks, Power glass, lnter"'lttent steering wipers - 300 Rebate Rebate -476 JEFF'S DISCOUNT -1,370 JEFF'S DISCOUNT -497 JEFF'S DISCOUNT buy for OR lease for Trade Worth buy for OR lease for OR lease for -2 ,500 Trade Worth :2dQQ :2..5QQ Trade Worth buy for 13,514 OR $5 ,558 OR $ $6,689 OR $132* /mth$111 * /mth

I

4 wheel anti-lock Automatic, Air brakes, Dual ai r conditioning, AM/F bags, Automatic, Air cassette, Cruise conditioning, Center control, Automatic console, Power power locks, Rear steering, AMIFM $16,455 defroster, Tinted $13,780 stereo, Rear -1 ,000 Rebate glass, Power defroster, steering, Tilt wheel Discount -723 JEFF'S DISCOUNT Tinted glass -1,820 JEFF'S DISCOUNT -2,500 Trade Worth -2 500 Trade Worth buy for OR lease for JEFF'S DISCOUNT buy for OR lease for Trade Worth buy for OR lease for $10,557 OR $11,135 OR $208* p/mth $169* p/mth $219* p/mth $177* p/mth OR /mth

1114 Geo Tracker 4X4

Anti-lock brakes1, /'7 Rear step 'bu!Tlper, 4X4 . . C¥\~ . Po.wer steering, ~ Rally wheels, Air A~r conditioning, steering, AM/FM , Bedlln~r, Automati.c, Gauges, Tintett glass ,.ti'.8V JEFF'S DISCOUNT -1 ,086 JEFF'S DISCOUNT Rebate buy for OR lease for Trade Worth buy for OR :2..5QQ Trade Worth buy for OR lease for Trade Worth OR $10,660 OR OR $185* p/mth $149* p/mth $313 *p/mth $221 *p/mth $209 *p/mth $164 *p/mth

94169X

I~

\ J - -

$15 ,405 $23,527 $16,361 -750 Rebate - 1,430 Discount -1,184 JEFF'S DISCOUNT -1,322 JEFF'S DISCOUN -2,043 JEFF'S DISCOUNT -2 500 Trade Worth buy for OR lease for uy for OR lease for Rebate buy for OR lease for - 2 500 Trade Worth -1,000 $12,677 -2,500 Trade Worth OR $10,833 OR $249* p/mth $197* p/mth 554 OR

FREE TANK OF GAS. Pric es shown inclu de all freight and dealer prep . Prices and tabs are add itiona l. Bu on 60 month finance @ 6.9% APR

1990 Dodge Colt ~ista AWD

1991 Chevy Camaro