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.. - •:• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •:•

83rd Year, Issue 41 10 1993 For the week beginning November 5, 1993 Newark, Del. • 35~ THis WEEK Residents rally WET, WONDERFUL PARADE Special salute against roads Traffic plans upset neighborhood By JENNIFER L. RODGERS resident, said officials have to ld ··········································· members of the community that NEWARK ,POST STAFF WRITER "they are more or less beating a A connector road that resi­ dead horse" if they attempt to dents in Thornwood protest the road. However, resi­ Development are trying to keep dents continue to fi ght wh at from happening, has already seems to be a losing baule. happened according to the 1993 "We are attending any meet­ edition of ACD' Street Map of ing that possibl y pertains to New Castle County. street development," said Boyd. Dela'ware's Department of About 15 residents, from the Transportation has planned a Thornwood Development, connector road betwee n Old attended a meeting of the . : .;. Baltimore Pike and Del. 896 Bear/Glasgow Council of Civic that will create a throughway Organizations at Glasgow High between th e neighborhoods of School Monday night. Four Seasons, which can be Boyd said the neighborhood reached from Del. 896, an d banded together because there Thornwood, which can reached were so many conflicting stories from Old Baltimore Pike- west about the status of the road. She of Del. 896. Amy Boyd, a Thornwood See CONNECTOR , 3A ....

NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTOS BY ERIC FINE Newarkers Keith Webb, his son Kyle , fiance Brenda Cameron, and her daughter Heather climbed aboard Lyme disease is a 1931 ford truck owned by Webb 's parents, H. Jay and Hilda Webb. The family has owned the truck since it was new. Christiana topic ewark's annual Halloween Newark Police Chief Bill Hogan. By ERIC FIN~ about ISO people at Christiana parade cow-sed ...... High Tuesday during a pre en­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRiT ER tation sponsored by the N through town WITH nns EDmoN: People suffering from Lyme Ameri can Lyme Disease Sunday, oblivious to the disease may have trouble get­ Alliance. pall of gloomy weather ting out of bed in the morning. Unlike AIDS and HJV, how­ 'HOGAN'S HEROES' A finger could be sore the ever, no definitive test has been that prevailed the entire whole day and then, just as sud­ discovered for the bacteria, nor is there any high-profile support weekend: denl y, be fme. While spectators along the OFFERS AN INSIDE They may begin stuttering coming from Hollywood. for the first time in their lives. "We don't have a Magic parade route were there to LOOK AT THE They can have trouble remem­ Johnson," said Buonincontro, take in the sights and bering things that just happened who became infected with sounds, those who marched to them. They can lose vision in Lyme disease about six years ago while building a deck in the were able to compete for NEWARKPOUCE. one eye for days at a time and prizes. experience paralysis on one of back yard of his Cherry Hill , N.J., home. Shao Lin San Kung Fu In the news , side of their face. Yet Lyme disease is curable, "This is not something you School captured fLrst place Dr. Guy Buonincontro told See LYME, 4A .... for best float. Second place The rain didn't keep Ronald McDonald from working the crowd. went to A Cut Above Hair VAL's NEEDY Design, and a float from Pencader Land Use Mother Hubbard Child Care FAMILY FuND GEARS Center took third. hearings set to begin In the large marching FOR group category, Stage light UP THE. 3A By ERIC FINE in the county. Jt takes in the Dance Studio of Christiana entire U.S. 40 corridor, includ­ took top honors. Brownie NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER HOUDAYS. ing Bear and Glasgow. Troop 1013 of Newark took County officials will hold the The study is expected to firs t of three scheduled public form the basis for a growth­ second place; Junior Girl In Lifestyle hearings on the Central management plan in Central Scout Troop 1275 of Newark Pencader Land Use Study next Pencader that will run through was third. Wednesday at Glasgow High. the year 20 10; planners project The McQuaide family of Hearings also are scheduled for the area's population of 38,000 Nov . 17 at Thurgood Marshall to increase by 72 percent. Elkton, Md., captured fi rst Elementary School and Dec. 7 County planning director place for best family group. during the monthly meeting of Bryan Shuler said planners want All eight of them joined to the planning department and the to concenu·ate the largest num ­ become Snow White and t:he planning board. ber of homes in areas that Seven Dwarves. Fo.llowing The hearings will begin at 7 already have been developed, p.m. and whi ch already have roads, right behind in second was Completed in September, ewers and utility lines in place. the Reissman family from the six-month study charts the Spreading development out is Wilmington, dre ed as course of development north of les efficient and, consequently, Goldi Locks and the Three the Chesapeake and Delaware more costly, he said. Canal. Called Pencader The plan identifies future Bears. The French family of Hundred, this hu ge ex panse of Newark won third for parad­ Members of the Shao lin San Kung Fu School won a first place prize land is the fastest growing area See HEARINGS, 3A .... ing as Three Blind Mice. for their dragon float. Seniors put finishing touches on performance VEGETARIAN FARE I By TONJA CASTANEDA in the show, rehearsed once a week at the senior center. ABOUNDS AT THIS NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Last year, children from the YWCA The Newark Senior Center Player also performed with the senior players. It are busy this week preparing for their was the first time children were included NEWARK variety show which will be pre ented to in a Newark Senior Players production 12A the community on Nov. 12 and t3. since the group's founding, according to FATERY. The show call ed, " Fun Time in Norma Shaw of the Senior Center Revue" will be performed at 8 p.m. at Players. Gauger Middle School in Newark. Dancing waitresses wilJ entenain on Index Tickets for the production, which fea­ ·tage during a party scene in a South ture 2 t enior citizen singing, dancing American cafe. "We have nose gays and boutonnieres 1·16A and acting, are available for a $4 dona­ NEWS tion at the Newark Senior Center and for the performers to wear during the POLICE 2A also will be sold at the door the night of cafe scene," said Catherine Kiernan, the petformances. director of the show. COMMUNITY ~ Other parts of the Player' production . &A The how begins with a 50th birthday OBITUARIES celebration for the musical, "Oklahoma.'' include a scene in a powder room at a 8A Scenes include the front porch of Aunt country club and solo song and dance OPINION routine . LIFESTYLE 12A Eller's farmhouse and a harvest picnic party, which highlights country dancing. Shaw said the set for the how is not DI~ERSIONS 15A Local children, ages 9- L2, from the elaborate and consists of the stage cur­ tain for background and the basics such ARTS 16A Newark YWCA will perform in "Oklahoma" scene . as tables and chairs during orne scenes. _JPORTS 1-68 NEWARK POST STAFf PHOTO BV TOHJA CASTANEDA Karen Davi s, c hildren ' s program The players, who have been petfonn- C~SIFIEDS 8·121 Newerlc Senior Center PIQerltlkl ere loolllnglorwenl to o~t~nlng nlghtz_when they present "Fun director at the YW A. said children who Time In Revue". Tlcklllere now on ale lor lflelltow, ta bt performed NOV. 12 and 13. got permission from their parents to be See SEIIORS, 4A. PAGE 2A • N EWAlU< Pof • NOVEMBER 5, 1993 .Police beat Newark man in stlble ·······Fire······ ················calls·· ···························· ··········································· Wednesday, Oct. 27 Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. • Man breaks In, falls asleep: Knapsack stolen from house: 5:43 p.m.- Churchmans Road over 9:13 a.m.- Farmhouse Lane at :: A 29-year-old New Jersey man was A knapsack containing $90 was condition after blaze Interstate 95. Auto accid ent. Porter Road. Auto accident. :: arrested on Oct. 30 fo r trespassing, reported stolen on Oct. 31 from a Christiana Fire Co. and county : house in th e unit block of Julie Creek and Minquas fire companies Christiana Fire Co. according to Newark police. By TDNJA CASTANEDA 7:12 p.m.- 2 High Ridge Court, paramedics. - Thomas Lombardo, of I East Maple Lane, police said. Police said entry responded to the fire. 3:05 p.m.- 287 Christiana Road. :: to the house was gained through the "tiEwAiiK.Posr srAi=i:"wRirER·· ··········· .. ·•·•• Baker had second-degree and Country Hills. House fire. Aetna Avenue of Wenonah, N.J., was Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Building fire. Christiana Fire Co. • • arrested after he allegedly kicked in sliding glass door. A fire early Tuesday morning third-degree bums all over his body 3:26 p.m.- 287 Christiana Road. • : the door and entered a vacant apart­ left a Newark man in critical-but­ and was taken to Christiana Thursday, Oct. 28 5:26a.m.- 25 Bass Court, Harmony Building fire. Christiana Fire Co. : ment over Triangle Liquors in the Illegal dumping: A security stable condition with burns on over Hospital Emergency Room by 9:59 p.m.- 200 Highland -: half his body, New Castle County ambulance. He was then transferred Woods, Ogletown. House fire. 100 block of North Chapel Street. guard called police on Oct. 31 aftet Boulevard, Scotch Hill. Trash fire. • : Liquor store employees heard a police report. to the Crozier-Chester Bum Center Christiana Fire Co. he fo und a large amount of oil 7:32 a.m.- Pencader Drive and Christiana Fire Co. • noise and called police, who found The blaze engulfed an entire by a Delaware State Police heli­ 10:16 p.m.- 1344 Marrows Road. :: poured on the parking lot Qf copter. Pleasant Valley Road. Auto acci­ Lombardo on the floor asleep. Newark Toyota on Marrows Road,• third ~floor apartment at Wellington Newark Toyota. Environmental : Arms Apartments on Red Mill The cause of the fire is under dent. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Police said Lo mbardo had apparent­ police report. Aetna, Hose, Hook investigation. Aetna Hose Hook & · ly been drinking. Road in Newark, according to investigation by the State Fire Co. and Ladder Fire Co. was called to Marshal's Office. The initial indica­ LadderCo. . : police. 10:05 p.m.- 370 Chapman Road. 10:21 p.m.- 131 Villas Drive,. The · the car dealership to wash down the Harry V. Baker Jr., 35, was dis­ tion is that the fire started in the liv­ Investigation. Christiana Fire Co. lot. Police said dumping the oil is Villas Apartments. Building fire. · Graffiti painted on car: Graffiti covered in the living room of his ing room, then spread to the rest of considered illegal dumping. 10:07 p.m.- University of Christiana Fire Co. was reportedly spray painted in apartment by two volunteer fire­ the apartment. Investigators said Delaware, C Dorm, Grey Street. orange on the hood of a wh ite 1984 fighters, one who lived in the build­ that fire does not appear to have Building fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Monday, Nov. 1 8:03 a.m.- 1-95 northobound at ser­ Honda parked in the 700 block of Bike stolen: A 26-inch, silver, ing where the fire occurred, who been set intentionally, but will not Ladder Co. Bent Lane on Oct. 31, police report. vice area. Auto accident. Aetna and men's mountain bike was reported­ arrived at the scene before the fire be able to state that definitely until Saturday, Oct. 30 ly stolen from the bike rack in front trucks. Aetna, Christiana, Mill the investigation is completed. Christiana fire companies. 8:38 a.m.- Mable Lane and 1 p.m.- 600 Ogletown Road, at Three mailboxes vandalized: of Newark High School between Wrangle Hill Road. Auto accident. After dark on Oct. 31, a mailbox Oct. 30 and Nov. 1, police said. The Ni ssan. Building fire. Aetna and Christiana Fire Co. Christiana fire companies. and post were reported stolen from bike Was locked, police said. 1·95 stop nets drugs, gun 10:20 a.m.- South Chapel Street a house in the 300 block of 2:10 p.m.- 827 Symour Road, and Wyoming Road. Auto accident. Fairwinds, Bear. Investigation. Stamford Drive, police said. Also Jacket and purse stolen from gers and van were searched. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. that night in the 300 block of Danna By TDNJA CASTANEDA Christiana Fire Co. car: A black leather jacket and a Police found 15 grams of 10:57 a.m.- 187 N. Thistle Weay, 3:12 p.m.- 12 Danville Court, Lane, a mailbox was stolen from its ···NEWARK·········· POST····· STAFF·········· WR ITER······ ··············· cocaine on Gualberto Hernandez, Glasgow Pines. House trailer. t post at one house and a mailbox gold change purse, containing $62, Cambridge Gardens, Bear. Rescue. were reported stolen from a car A Fayetteville, N.C., man is in unknown age, and a loaded auto­ Christiana Fire Co. Christiana Fire Co. and post were pulled from the matic .45 caliber weapon with a 2:10 p.m.- 286 E. Main St. , ground at another house. parked at the Crab Trap restaurant federal custody after being found 5:31 p.m.- Appleby and Christiana . between Oct. 29-30, police said. with cocaine and an automatic laser sighting in the van. Newark. Odor inside building. roads. Auto accident. Christiana · weapon during a traffic stop on Hernandez was charged with Aetna Hose Hook & !)adder Co. FireCo. · Mischief night happening: A in Car radio stolen: A pull-out car Interstate 95 by state police on trafficking cocaine while in pos­ 3:24 p.m.-Interstate 95 northbound 5:38 p.m.- 8 Mercer Drive, : house in the unit block of Beagle session of a firearm. radio was reported stolen from a Nov.2, according to Jeffrey Hale of at toll plaza. Bus fire . Aetna Hose Brookside Park, near Newark. · Club Way was reportedly sprayed Delaware State Police. Police seized $28,000 linked to Hook & Ladder Co. House fire. Aetna Hose Hook & with shaving cream and the window 1987 Pontiac Trans Am, while the illegal drug activity from the van. car was parked in the unit block Police pulled over a 1987 Ford 5:44p.m.- 1119 S. College Ave. screens were painted black between of The driver of the van, a woman Ladder Co. Forest Lane between Oct. 30-31, Van traveling northbound on I-95 Investigation. Aetna Hose Hook & 7:48 p.m.- Ogletown and Red Mill Oct. 30-31, police said. after the driver committed a traffic from Fayetteville, was given a traf­ Ladder Co. police report. Police said the dri­ fic ticket for speeding and released roads. Auto accident. Christiana ver's side window was broken to violation. Police report that after 7:50p.m.- 160 Fairway Road, Fire Co. Not enough Halloween getting conflicting stories of the along with another male passenger Newark. House fire. Aetna Hose gain entry to the car. in the van. 10:51 p.m.- 2425 Pulaski Highway, candy: Two candy dispensing van's destination, both the passen- Hook & Ladder Co. Domin's Pizza. Building fire. Aetna machines were reported stolen on 8:24 p.m.- Moose Lodge, 267 and Christiana fire companies. Car windows broken: The dri­ Christiana Road. Investigation. Nov. l from The Hamper ver's side window of a 1985 Dodge 3 nabbed for motorcycle thefts Tuesday, Nov. 2 Laundromat on Main Street, police Christiana Fire Co. Omni was reported broken on Oct. Sunday, Oct. 31 1q:34 a.m.- Christiana Road and report. 31 while the car was parked in the By TDNJA CASTANEDA County, Pa. and also committed to East Edinburgh Drive. Auto acci­ 200 block of Woodlawn Avenue, ·NewAiiK "i>O'sr srAi=i:"wRiiER••••.•..••.•••.•..•• Gander Hill Prison in lack of 12:01 a.m.- 703 Pulaski Highway. dent. Christiana Fire Co. Electronic equipment and police said. Also, windows on a $10,500 secured bond. Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. 3:45 p.m.- 16 N. Skyward Drive, 1987 Ford Taurus Station Wagon Two Camden, N.J., men are in Both Butler and Ross were 12:47 a.m.- Harmony Business Breezewood, Newark. Field fire. Jewelry stolen: Jewelry and Park, 301 Ruthar Drive, Ogletown. electronics including a compact were reported broken while the car custody for allegedly stealing ll charged with 11 counts of felony Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. was parked in the unit block of motorcycles from Newark, Bear theft, two counts of attempted Building fire. Christiana Fire Co. 8:08 p.m.- Christiana Mall parking disc player, microwave, video cas­ 2:22a.m.- Harmony Business Park, sette recorder, television, radio and Hidden Valley Drive between Oct. and Claymont last May, New Castle felony theft and one count of con­ lot. Trash fire. Christiana Fire Co. 30-31, police said. County police report. A Camden, spiracy. 301 Ruthar Drive, Ogletown. 10:34 p.m.- 144 W. Main St., a camera were reported stolen from Building fire. Christiana Fire Co. School Lane Apartments on Yale N.J., woman, also named by police Egypt K. Janes, 19, will be Newark. Auto accident. Aetna Hose as being involved in the thefts, is extradited to Delaware at a later 9:02 a.m.- 8 Stodtlard Drive, Drive between Oct. 29-30, police B.B. pet­ Hook & Ladder Co. and county B. B. holes in window: awaiting extradition from date. Charlan near Newark. House fire. said. Entry to the house was gained lets were reportedly shot through a paramedics. by forcing a screen window open, Philadelphia. garage window between Oct. 30-3 1 Warrants for the three were filed police report. at a house in the 700 block of in September but all were in cus­ Cambridge Drive, police report. tody of other jurisdictions on Chairs, Tables. Purse stolen from house: A unknown charges, police said. purse containing $1 00 was reported Rock breaks screen: A rock Philip A. Butler, 25, was extra­ Tables, Chairs. stolen on Oct. 31 from a house in was thrown through a window on dited to Delaware from the 800 block of Kenyon Road, Nov. 2, breaking the screen at a Philadelphia and committed to The Right Finish: police report. house in the 200 block of Kells Gander Hill Prison in lack of ~~ Avenue, police said. $14,000 secured bond. "Resistovar®" 11 Edward L. Ross, 25, was extra­ The Most Durable .. . • ~H-arvest~Fm•·,~ope n~Ho·use•i: dited to Delaware from Glouster ...... and BeautifUl •Nov. 21, 4-7pm Food • Fun • Prizes 10 South Market' St. TheRight Guarantee': Get the 'big picture• of Good Shepherd ,,,,, Baptist Church's overall ministry. Council , (across from Post Office) Ten Years ... PLUS! 6 members available for ministry r !:! Information. Featuring the Purple j ; The Longest . .. 'i' Dinosaur & other entertainment for :;~ ~:t\.. ~- ;:: children. Friends, neighbors, entire \\ ...... and most Reliable 410-885-3120 ,,, commun welcome. 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Catholic, coeducational, college preparatory high school A under the auspices of the Diocese of Wilmington, St. Mark's is located off Kirkwood Highway in Pike Creek Valley. Open House

Sunday, November 7, 1993 12:30 to 3:30 P.M. Presentations in the theatre and 1ici..U: 1/Jul/i,, $10; SJJ. e~, $8; S~, $5 guided tours throughout the afternoon ••• erJJ u. u...tt. OH N. ~J Sbu.t, N~ '- td 968-.2.248, ~- Pike Creek Road • Wilmington, Delaware 19808 - (302) 738-3300 :JOJ·n ft f on op.r1u~r9 ltiy.hl ~'I wi~w E: ch.r.rAr /u'/p4e /Jw tlta.{At!

f NOVEMBER 5, 1993 • NEWARX POST • PAGE 3A Val's Needy Family Fund underway By NANCY TURNER peas, com, beans, soup, potatoes, ...... and spaghetti, to those who need NEWARK POST STAfF WRITER them the most. A few weeks ago, a Newarker, Some of the sponsors in the Santa having heard of Val Nardo's recent Newark area joining in the Nardo illness, asked the him if he still mission include Saint Elizabeth intended to lead his highly regarded Ann Seton, Saint Nicholas Needy Family Fund this year. Episcopal Church, Newark United 74-year-old Nardo, who spent Methodist Church, Saint Vincent Shopper's about six months in the hospital DePaul's at St. John's-Holy during the summer battling cancer Angels, Holy Family Church, Hope and an aneurysm responded, ''I'm Dining Room, Hudson Center, not fmished yet. I'm at my Father's Newark Senior Center, Newark work. If I have to work it out of a Housing Authority, Newark Area Sweepstakes wheel chair, I will do it. I will do it Welfare Committee, Newark Posts until my dying day. I will never of Veterans of Foreign Wars and give it up." the American Legion. Val Nardo's Needy Family Fund Other sponsors include MBNA, will provide nourishing boxes of Bank of Delaware, Wilmington food for more than 500 hungry fam­ Trust, Avon Corporation, Lions ilies in the Newark area again this Club, Hairtaker Salon, Rotary Christmas. For Val Nardo and the Club, Fairfield Variety Store, many volunteers who make it possi­ Kiwanis, and Newark-White Clay ble, taking part in the compassion­ Kiwanis Key Club. I ate effort is nothing short of food Early in December, volunteers I for the soul. will meet at the Newark Housing I Nardo founded the fund in 1969 Authority and Newark Methodist ' "as an act of thanksgiving to God" Church to assemble the first wave / after his wife's recovery from a of non-perishable boxes for serious illness; although the current Christmas distribution. Other work operation has grown far from its gatherings will be organized by humble origins. Nardo and the Newark Welfare "It has became my ministry to Committee later, as Christmas help the poor," said Nardo. "The approaches. first year that I did this, my wife If you would like to contribute to and I put together ten baskets in the Val's Needy Family Fund, food or kitchen. I knocked on doors and cash donations may be deposited at: delivered the baskets myself." Fairfield Variety Store or The Today Val's Needy Family Fund Hairtaker Salon, both in Fairfield distributes emergency food boxes to Shopping Center. families throughout the year and Monetary contributions may also has gathered support from more be made payable to Val's Needy than a dozen corporate sponsors. Family Fund, Inc. and mailed to 16 ,, From a warehouse in Fairfield Lee Drive, Wilmington, DE 19808. ·• NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY NANCY TURNER Shopping Center, Nardo and his For more information on how volunteers efficiently assemble and you can lend a hand, call (302) 992- Val's Needy Family Fund founder Val Nardo is ready for another season. distribute thousands of cases of 9243. Residents upset with plans for Four Seasons Pkwy. Inside today's ..... CONNECTOR, from 1A ground, pool and park. er Thornwood resident said. ly upset because they believe there "This is ncit the ideal place for a Thornwood residents met a are plans to eventually make the contacted their State Rep. Vincent major road to go," said Boyd. "We month ago with county planning road a major throughway to divert Lofink for help. feel the connection would raise traf­ and DelDOT officials to voice their traffic off Old Baltimore Pike. e ar os "I realized the road was probably fic to unacceptable levels through concerns. Although a meeting date Ackles said although the time going to go through because both our neighborhood." has not been set, .the groups will frame is "up in the air," it is pro­ sides are named Four Seasons The residents have circulated hold a public meeting in approxi­ posed to build a connector road Parkway," said Boyd. petitions to stop the road from mately two weeks. Officials are from Del. 72 to Del. 896. The road, you'll t1nd over She said Lofink confirmed her being connected and sent them to expected to respond to the concerns which currently does not exist, suspicions after contacting government officials, the county Thornwood residents told them at would be called Newtown Road. DeiDOT. planning department and DelDOT. their previous meeting. "We've shown alternatives that Currently, Four Seasons They continue to get signatures as DelDOT spokesperson Michelle Newtown Road could connect at Parkway, the street where people move into the neighborhood. Ackles said plans to connect Four Four Seasons Parkway or at some Thornwood and Four Seasons are "We're writing letters to any­ Seasons Parkway dates back to the other place," said Ackles. "DelDOT located, is cut in half. Thornwood body who will listen," said Boyd. mid-1970s and said most likely the is not set as to where this connecter and Four Seasons are on dead end "We just don't believe because the road connection will be made with­ will go." streets, but residents fear what will plan to connect the road is on paper, in six months to one year. "It is not "Basically at this point the pro­ happen when a throughway road is that it necessarily has to be done." DelDOT's intention for Four posal needs to be revisited and • • installed. Boyd has become the spokesper­ Seasons to serve as a highway," looked at in light of the proposed "With the residential areas and a 111 said Ackles. "'The roadway is on the Del. 301 and public opinion," she pnzes son for Thornwood, because the kindergarten, this road wilJ natural­ development does not have a civic books as a local street." said. "But we need a road between I ly be a danger to our children," association due to the fact that the Ackles said DelDOT believes Del. 72 and Del. 896 to lessen the ' Teresa Gallagher of Thornwood builder is still constructing houses. the plan to connect Four Seasons impact on the Cooch's Bridge his­ said at the meeting. Anne Canby, secretary of Parkway showed good planning torical area. I think everyone is in BEING "We don't want the road to go DelDOT said she had been getting a because it keeps local and through agreement to that." through for safety reasons," said lot of mail on this topic and traffic separated, provides easy Ackles said DelDOT has agreed Boyd. "Most families here have Thornwood residents were quick to access to the school, shopping cen­ to state historical officials requests very small children." tell her they weren't going to quit. ters and for emergency vehicJes. not to widen Old Baltimore Pike at She said a playground is being "You're going to be getting a lot "I don't think anybody could Cooch's Bridge, between Del. 72 in Thornwood and on the Four GIVEN AWAY built more," said a Thornwood home­ have anticipated the growth in this and Del. 896, because it runs past Seasons side is Brader Elementary owner. area," said Boyd. "What was good the site of the only battle fought in School, with children in kinder­ "We are going to be there every in 1972 does not work in 1993." Delaware during the Revolutionary garten through third grade, a play- step of the way to stop this," anoth- Boyd said residents are especial- War. BY AREA Public forum next week for Pencader Study MERCHANTS ..... HEARINGS, from 1A areas have limitations." intersection of U.S. 40, Del. 7 and nal development," said Shuler said it will be up to devel­ Del. 1 in Bear, citing the concentra­ Councilwoman Karen Venezky, high-density areas along U.S. 40, opers to coordinate their plans with tion of retail stores and the presence who is co-sponsoring the plan with starting east of Del. 896 and ending the state's timetable for completing of the May B. Leasure School. Councilman J. Christopher Roberts. at Del. 7. Moving south along U.S. a given road or highway. County officials are also planning "It maintains the balance 40 toward the canal, the proposed Developers may need to take it to build a library at the busy inter­ between preservation and growth." density levels decrease to maintain upon themselves to upgrade a road section. that area's existing development or modify an intersection, he said. The plan also was criticized for pattern. Or they can wait for the highway locating a large number of homes But the plan shouldn't be misin­ department to do it near some natural resource protec­ SAINT MAARTEN terpreted. Either way, the improvements tion areas north of U.S. 40, VllLA FOR RENT "This is a long-range plan,': must be made before construction although Shuler said his department CALL SHARON * * * Shuler said. "This isn't to say that begins, Shuler said. ; would adjust the plan if this were ORMIKEWWJS today you could go out and build to A handful of residents have true. 368-1500 OR ( 410)398-3793 HR E 100 the densities identified in the plan. objected to planners locating the "I really feel this study repre­ ... We recognize that certain of those largest number of homes near the sents a significant step toward ratio- 1FT IFICATES TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY CECIL WHIG & NEWARK POST

11 THE CARPET STORE AT YOUR DOORII 1. You must take your entry blank to a participating With Our SHOI•·AT-HOMIC Service, You Santa Shopper's Sweepstakes merchant. Seleet Four Flooring In The Comj'prt A special tabloid section Entry blanks are found inside this section. And Convenienee Of Your 0"'" .Home. In the Newark Post 2. No purchase is necessary to enter. containing editorial features 3. Enter in as many merchant's contests as you wish! • IN~HOM£ CONSULTATION - NO OBLIGATION that will assist and 4. Deadline for entries is 5:00p.m. Saturday, • MAJOR BRANDS - fULL RANGE OF SmES/COLORS encourage our readers to November 13 • MILL DIRECT PRICING - NATIONAL BUYING POWER 5. Shortly thereafter, each merchant will draw their Intelligently plan for their own prize winner. Then, the Cecil Whig and • PROFESSIONALLY INSTALLED - fULLY GUARAN11ID family's future. .--R-un-0-at_e_: N_o_v..... em~be ..... r~2...:l4'"'--- --, Newark Post will collect all the entries from all the merchants and hold a Grand Prize Drawing. CARPETS, DESIGNER RUGS, VINYL, HARD WOOD Ad Copy Deadline: November 16 I I For more Information, Three $1 00 Grand Prize Gift Certificates will be Evening and ( 02) contact Lynne Teach or Format: Tabloid with modular sizes. awarded. Gift certificates will be redeemable at Weekend Skip Holllngaworth at participating Santa Shopper's Sweepstakes Appoi"tments 737-0724 merchants. Available 0 6. Winners will be notified. or call toll free NEWARK POST 7. Employees of Chesapeake Publishing Corporation Flnanclng/90 Days • Same AI Cash •• 220·3311 are not eligible. PACE 4A. N!WAU. POST. NOVEMBER 5, 1993 Christina's Patrice Buchanan IN THE CoMMUNITY named Teach,er of the Year _...,..,.... __ Bear resident Patrice Buchanan, a kindergarten teacher at Thurgood Marshall Elementary School, Hayride rescheduled Christina School District, has been A hayride, originally scheduled for Saturday, Ocr. 30, has been named Delaware Teacher of the rescheduled, due to rain, for Friday, Nov. 5. Sponsored by the White Year for 1994. Clay Creek Preserve, the event, which is free and open to the public, Buchanan was cited for repre­ begins at 7 p.m. at the London Tract Meeting House. From Newark, senting the best traits of Delaware's take Route 896 north into Pennsylvania. Tum right, into South Bank 6,0.50 public school teachers by Road, and continue to the meetinghouse, Ie s than a mile away at the Slale Board of Education President end of the road. Call (215)255-5415 or (215)274-2471 for more infor­ Paul R. Fine. The announcement mation. was made at a dinner held Tuesday at the Sheraton in Dqver. Bingo and all-you-can eat pizza As Delaware's Teacher of the Temple Beth El is ponsoring a Bingo and All-You-Can -Eat Pizza Year, Mrs. Buchanan receives a and Salad Buffet on Nov. 6 at Temple BethEl, Newark. Buffet is $3,50 $10,.500 state grant and becomes at 7 p.m. and bingo is $1 at 7:45 p.m. For more information, call 366- Delaware's candidate for National 8330. ' Teacher of the Year. Heart Education Center opens its doors The Heart Education Center, a facility that provides education and fun for all ages, will open its doors to the public Nov. 6 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. for a Family Day. Visitors can view the movie "Commander John F. Mattix, of Elkton, Md., Heart," throughout the day and explore 24 interactive exhibits in a recently joined Horace Mann "Journey Through the Amazing Heart." Also see John Cassidy, "the Companies as a sales representa­ Amazing Heart Balloonist," from I 1:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Cook heart­ tive. Mattix wilJ be serving the edu­ healthy snacks at 10: 30 a.m., take a blood pressure test and see the cational community in the Newark American Heart Association 's Tin Man. Located on Route 4 and Old From Left: AI LICata, chairman, Newark Conservation Commission, area, including the University of Churchmanns Road in Stanton. For more information, call 633-0200. Steven Beardsley, National Honor Society Key Club, William Baker, Delaware, Christina School District St. Michaei ·Councll, Knights of Columbus, and Carl Lin, president, and Delaware Technical College, Make your own Christmas decorations Circle K Club are joined by Newark Mayor Ronald Gardner Tuesday focusing on automobile, homeown­ Sign-up now for holiday craft-making classes at the Newark after pledging to participate In the city's Adopt-A-Block program. The er's, life and health insurance; as Department of Parks & Recreation. Classes begin Nov. 9 for holiday program, In it's third year, encourages organizations to take responsi­ well as annuities. cards and gift bags. Decorative Christmas trees, silk evergreen wreaths, bility keeping a designated city block clean for a year. He will also sell to non-school Christmas angels and wooden folk art Santa will be subject of other clients in Cecil County. classes. For more information and to register, call 366-7091. Thanksgiving donations sought A native of Indiana, Mattix has Donations of packaged food and can goods for needy families of mil­ lived in Elkton for the last 10 years. See the Eagles vs. Miami Dolphins itary veterans are being collected now at the Wilmington VA Medical Register early for Newark's Department of Parks and Recreation Prior to joining Horace Mann in Center, for distribution the week before Thanksgiving Day. Donors may annual trip to Philadelphia to see an Eagles game.The bus leaves at September, he had been a market­ leave items with VA's Voluntary Service office Monday through 10:30 a.m. on Nov. 14. For ticket information, call366-7060. ing representative for Amoco Oil Friday, from 7:30a.m. to 4 pm. at 1601 Kirkwood Higl:tway, Elsmere. C.o. for 23 years. For more information, call 633-5300. John Mattix Physician warns of Lyme disease spreading south to Del., Md.

.... LYME, from 1A cases, will soon take hold in bacteria completely, he said . scription plan, Buonincontro said. said Lange. of the number of children who came Delaware and Maryland, Consequently, as patients are taken Further, the politics of the illness Despite having 75 perce.nt of the home sick, she said. have to go into the woods to get," Buonincontro said. off the antibiotics, the symptoms pose challenges that go well beyond symptoms commonly associated For further information, call the he said. The bacterill- is spread by . He. disagrees with the drugs return. coping with its symptoms. with the disease, not even special­ Lyme Disease Foundation in migrating birds through:hll species many physicians use to treat Lyme Buonincontro, whose Lyme dis­ States such as Missouri and ists would diagnose her son, she Hartford, Conn., at (203) 525- of ticks, he said, some of which are disease. Both Tetracyc I i ne and ease-centered practice in Berlin, Florida don't acknowledge the pres­ said. 2000. no larger than a pencil point- even Doxycycline only treat the syrup­ N.J., includes 3,000 patients, rec­ ence of infected ticks, he said. As a Because there is no absolute test when they are swollen with blood. toms, he said. The bacteria is elu- ommends Zitromax and ACTH result, patients have trouble getting for Lyme disease, Lange said treat­ People have no idea they have sive, penetrating every tissue in the instead. The former is an antibiotic their health plans to cover the cost ment "will require doctors to Rehearsal been bitten, he said. The tick's sali- human body; it also hides between that gets inside and between cell s, of treatment. change their ways .... They no va numbs the area and knocks out cells. which the other drugs fail to do. Lyme di sease sympto(lls are longer trust their eyes, their ears began in the body's immune system. In at least half of all cases, the The latter is a stress hormone which often confused with chronic fatigue and their senses." Discovered in Europe early in first symptom identified is a "bull's causes the body to manufacture cor­ syndrome and mental illness, They rely on "empirical tests" March for the century, Buonincontro said eye" rash- an area of skin reddens tisone on its own. Buonincontro said. People may be for fear of being sued over an incor­ birds carried tl;le bacteria to Long in the shape of a circle, with a patch He said many people are left referred to psychiatrists or, worse, rect diagnosis, Lange said. Island, N.Y., where they infected inside the circle also becoming red. with inflammation after the bacteria to mental hospitals, he said. She also believes the govern­ senior center's field mice, who then passed it on to Treating the rash with cortisone, has left their bodies, and ACTH is Denise Lange, author of the ment purposely ignores the disease. ticlc:s. which is the common answer to necessary to finish the job the book, "Coping with Lyme Disease," A referendum in California to spray performance The disease tot its name from most skin infections, only spreads antibiotics start. (Henry Holt, $12.95) described for tics was voted down by an elite physicians discovering it in Lyme, it, Buonincontro said. However, these .drugs, which are what it was like watching her community composed largely of ..... SENIORS, from 1A Conn., in an area populated by deer. Secondly, both Tetracycline and taken orally, can cost as much as healthy 1 5-year-old son "deterio­ doctors who feared property value The bacte.ria has, ~o~kc;~Ut~, way Do,xy~ycli~~ -. ~bile being,eff~tive , $l0 a pill, mak~ng them difftcult to rate" over nine months. w~uld ~o down, Lange said. ing a production every year since down throu·gb, N_e'\J.t J~rse)" ~ nd , l. at the J>egtlltltng of' treatment f'6r afford. for patients whose health "With teenagers, you don't know Summer camps in Connecticut 1975, have been rehearsing for based on the gM>wi'n,t,~!;uiibet of. ·~re.]evipg" symt'loms.~ - ~don't ki! ~ 'the insur.aifce doesn't include_a pre- how much of it is teenage angst," and Vermont have closed because their current show since .March. ''I'm may be prejudice," said Kiernan, "but it's a very good, spir­ ited show." "I've had full cooperation on the part of the cast," she said. Most of the cast made their own costumes for the production. Although, Shaw said, a lot of the costumes were made by June Burnett, who was assisted by Helen Clark and Trudy King. * Pre-School Profits go to covering produc­ tion costs and a rental fee for using *Boys and Girls the Newark Senior Center. Piano accompanist for the show Your Shipping & Business Service Center *Competitive Teams is Dorothy Raymond, technical * Cheerleaders * director is Anthony Giordano and "Now Under New Man ent" the linedance is choreographed by Location: .. 641 College Square, Newark, DE 1~711 * Gym Birthday Parties Jean and Ray locono. Cast members include Allen Hours: 9am-Upm (M·F) I 1Oam-2pm (Sat.) * Modern 10,000 Sq. Ft. 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11 Hey Lou1e . ... You Never Looked So Good! .. voo·vE ;-LAST OFFERsE'FoR'E THE HOLIDAYS~ • We offer the CUSTOM I WIDEST BEEtt I Selection of t FRAMED 1 MI I FRAMING I Moulding and 170 E. MAIN IT., NEWARK, DE 18711 1 !re ~t t~ co~on.!'or~ E ~ 1~0 · 9.:_ 1 . Matting Styles 366-1403 PACE 6A • NEWARK POST • NOVF.MIIER 5, 1993 Obituaries ...... s·;;;.:.~~~-~~~·~;;~·~;~~-~-~·i·j;~i·;~i~~····d;~d -Frld~;:·c:;~;:·29·:·i99'3:.~r-kid~····i~;~~~; ·;o·~;~:····· ...... ~ H:isiwu~;~:~:f ~~~: Arthur p Mayer fio rme r ly of School, Cumru Town hip School ney failure in Christiana Hospital. Mr. Bradley wor~ed f~r ~sl~r e~Thorn~ of Wilmi~gton George • ' • District, Kenhor t, Pa. Later in the Mr. Watson, 78, moved to the Co.~.'s .assembly pant m ewar ' of' West Chazy and J~hn of 1t.Tewark had afiulllif'e that ~ -950s, she _wa~ reading supervi_ or N~wark area 31 years ago from retJ~n:J~i~r:nl~:~::~~:~!~:":~- Plattsburgh; and two sisters, 1 V' , 'j C 10 Gov. M1fflln School D1stnct, M1ddletown. . . I h All f Elizabeth Irwin of Port Jefferson • [ d d b b [[ Berks County, Pa. He was retired fmm Wooley han va ved by a not er son, . en o y and Do roth R an of lnC U e pro ase Q , CUt-Up Shewasamemberof.thenation- Transl?ort, W!Imington, wherehe Glasgo~;twodaughters,S~~le~~ ~~oogaSprings,N.Y~ y • al and Berks County retired teach- supervised mamtenance. Angehne of Smyr?a ad f . d Mass of Christian Burial was • k nd cattle drz ves ers association He was a member of Chesapeake Bradley of Clayton, an a nen • d d N 3 S C h lC enS, a She recei~ed her bachelor's Beagle_ Club, ~hesape~e ~ity, Md. Mary Site~icz of Wilmington, who ~:~~.~~u~~.:l~itsb~gh.' at t. degree in education from Penn State He ts survived by hls Wife of 59 cared for h~m . Jd T d Burial was in Mount Carmel University in 1941 and her master's years, Betty R. ; two sons, Dr. P. A servace w~s ~e be' u;s ayi Cemetery Plattsburgh Former Newark resident and chuck-wagon bench. in education from Temple Eugene of Rutherfordton, N.C., and Nov. 2, at Tom . e 1 en ~n C~nerah ' . poultry and cattle farmer Arthur P. Starting in the mid-1940s, for 10 University in 1950. George M. of Co~umbus, Ga.; two H?me, Md. Bunal was 10 urc Wll J Mayer died Oct. 17, 1993, of cancer years, he raised cattle on an adja­ She grew up in Shillington, Pa. brothers, Gus ofLmcoln and Harold Hall (Md.) C~metery. ' b Brian R. son r. at his Las Vegas home. cent farm. His cattle drives often Her husband, William H., died in of San Antonio, Texas; five gran?- . The famaly suggests contr~ u- The infant son of Bear residents Mr. Mayer, 89, who sold chick­ stopped Elkton Road traffic. In the 1973. She is survived by a son, children and seven great grandchtl- ta~ns . to Delaw~r~. Hospace, Brian R. Sr. and Tracy Wilson, died en pieces at King Street farmers 1940s, he often won statewide com Robert H. McGowan of Reading, dren. Wllma~g~on, or VISiting Nurses Thursday of respiratory failure in market in Wilmington for many growing contests sponsored by De Pa.; a daughter, Mary Belle M. Burial was private. . Assoctat1on of Delaware, New Christiana Hospital. years, retired to Las Vegas in the Kalb Seed Co. Pellegrene of Newark; a sister, . The fam~ly suggests co~tr~bu- Castle. Brian is also survived by his 1960s. After retirement, he was a Alice E. Klopp of Myerstown, Pa.; tt~ns. to Dtabetes Assoc1at10n, paternal grandparents, Jack and Mr. Mayer was recruited by the kitchen steward in Las Vegas three grandchildren and five great- W1Immgton. Darlene Wilson of Bear; maternal Chicago White Sox in 1930. hotels, including Dunes and Michael F. Larabee Because of the Depression he Flamingo. grandchildren. Newark resident Michael F. grandparents, Charles and Natalie returned to the family farm, A Newark High School during A service was held Monday, William Edgar Larabee, who had double lung MoranofBaltimore;patemalgreat- Covered Wagon. He gradually took the World War I era, he was named Nov. 1 at Newark United Methodist B dl J transplant four years ago, died grandparents, Raymond Sr. and Church. Burial was in Mohnsville ra ey r. Saturday, Oct. 30, 1993, in Jessie Mutter of Chincoteague, Va.; over the farm on Elkton Road to all-state football, baseball, and Cemetery, Mohnton, Pa. Glasgow resident William Edgar Wilmington Hospital. maternal great-grandparents, Mike between Newark and the Maryland track teams The family suggests contribu- Bradley Jr. died Thursday, Oct. 28, Mr. Larabee,a native of Sr. and Joan Emiche, and Joan state line, and then expanded it. He is survived by his wife Ruth At the King Street market, he Johnson Mayer; two sons, Arthur P. tions to Newark United Methodist 1993, of cancer at the New Castle Plattsburgh, N.Y., lived in Moran, all of Baltimore. pioneered the selling of chicken ·Jr. and Ronald P., both of Newark, Church Memorial Fund. home of his son, David E. Delaware for the past 25 years. The family suggests contribu- pieces in Wilmington. Country and a daughter, Pauline R. Mr. Bradley, 66, moved to He graduated from tions to Christiana Hospital's NICU George P. Watson Patrice Drive about five years ago Beekmantown (N. Y) Central Unit. Gentleman magazine wrote about Brassfield of Great Falls, Va.; two from New Castle, where he lived School. his technique, which he developed brothers, Vincent L. and Eric G., Newark area George P. Watson after customers said they could not both of Newark; 12 grandchildren afford the whole chickens. and six great-grandchildren. His market truck was known for Services and burial were private. its covered wagon canopy and

Mr. Dixon, 44, was a control room operator at the DuPont Co.'s We're Changing Vance Squibb Ball Edge Moor plant. Newark resident Vance Squibb He was a former member of Ball died Tuesday, Oct. 26, 1993, of Mount Pilgrim Baptist Church, heart failure at Christiana l{ospital, Lenoir, N.C. where he was a patient. He enjoyed playing tennis and to Better Serve You Mr. Ball, 61, a millwright at golf. He had served in the Marine Chrysler Corp. in Newark, had Corps. worked there for 29 years. He is survived by his wife, He was a member of St. Victoria L. Dixon; a son, Wesley An Open Letter to the Greater Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Corpening of Lenoir; two daugh­ O'Daniel Post 475, Veterans of ters, Detreona D. Dixon and Delicia Foreign Wars, and United Auto D. Dixon, both at home; his mother, Newark/Bear Community Workers 1183, all of Newark; and Mary Alma Dixon of Lenoir; a Brotherhood of Jungle Cock, brother, Eric of Goldsboro, N.C. ; Thurmont, Md. He enjoyed surf two sisters, Delcine Hinson of from Spicer-Mullikin &. fishing, camping and bowling. Lenoir and Cheryl Hamilton of Mr. Ball is survived by his wife Biloxi, Miss., and three grandchil­ Mary E. Fite Ball; two sons, Vance dren. H. of Newark and Rhea "Ray" A. of A service was held Friday, Oct. Warwick Funeral Home Fayetteville, N.C.; his mother, 29, at House of Wright Mortuary. Pauline Squibb Ball of Pocopson, Burial was in Delaware Veterans Pa.; three sisters, Lucille A. Brown Memorial Cemetery, Chesapeake of Quarryville, Pa., Ida Mae Main City Road, Summit. of Tayloria, Pa., and Mary Ann Loving of Port Deposit, Md.; and two grandchildren. Mabel Deeds Sterrett A memorial service was held Newark resident Mable Deeds Friday, Oct. 29, at St. Andrew's Sterrett died Thursday, Oct. 28, Presbyterian Church, Newark. 1993, of heart failure in Newark Burial was in Gracelawn Memorial Manor Nursing Home, where she Park, Minquadale. was a patient since August. Mrs. Sterrett, 97, a longtime principal in the Reading Pa., area Gregory D. Dixon moved to her daughter's home on Bear resident Gregory D. Dixon Lenape Lane, Silverbrook, seven died Sunday, Oct. 24, 1993, of com­ years ago from Leesport, Pa., where oear Friend: ou maY have plications from diabetes in she lived for more than 30 years. Place rece~tl~, y we are sorry Christiana Hospital. From the 1920s to 1950s, Mrs. . down west park to our bu~ld~nga.use for the f ou have dr~vent ' ons being made . may c d I Y the renova ~ t this construct:on here But we o noticed . nvenience tha ttending serv~cesh 't "especiallY for any ~nco erve or those a 11 wort ~ , . Sticky locks baffle families we s h end result will b~i~~ project is to br~ng karate school owner believe that.t ~ocus of our reno~~h disabilities. since the ~~~~ience to persons w~ . ortant to us. For the third time in a month, the locks at the Delaware Karate greater co . bilities are very 7~~ have told us Academy in the Newark Shopping Center were filled with a gl u_e-l ~ke substance, making it impossible for owner Pam Hooper to get ms1de ersons with d~sa e in the commun~ ccessible her new business, Newark police report. ~~~v~e~~~t~~e~ to wha~u~a~~il~~~~ so th~tv~tc~~s~~~:daexperts on Twice before the lock on the front door was glued and the last time both the front and back doors were filled with glue. about how to.~~p~~~~bilities andt~:·~:staways to bring these "We have had to call a lock smith out three times," said Hooper, to persons ~~ der to find out owner of the business. "At $45 each time, it's tough." disability ~n or Hooper said she does not know who or why someone is doing this h nges about. d covered entrance ramp, to the new business that opened just five weeks ago. c a . gently-incline d to a much wider "We would like for it to stop," she said. by buildlng a · will lea . arking we've begun d f construct~on, New hand~cap P -Tonja Castaneda . t the en o h pen doors. wh~ch, a . th easy pus -o . t to the ramp· ce way w~ . 1 ad)acen entran '11 be immed~ate y ilities that spaces Wl e s acious restro~m f~~sabilities and Inside, we'll have newde~~~nedpfor perso~~t~~~~ should the person will include hardwa~~ow for personal ass~ ' Private area to a a 't . at one level for desire 1 • 1 floors w~ll be . be wider to GET ltELIEf ... ur other public area~~ ~~om and hallwa~~lw~i~o be installing from In o ovement from r~om 'nd walkers. we w~ . so that people ~~~~~odate wheelcha~~~ :pecial listen~ngp~~~t~!~ate fuliy in • Back Pain a new audio ~yst!:p~ired will be able o who are hear~ng 'al services. . 1 • Neck Pain 1 and memor~ unity w~l funera , the ent~re comm . counseling • Arm & Leg for the beneflt of ur Aftercare gr~ef d reading other chang~~ded office space f~~o~ will be a lib~a~~f~~ resource Pain include exincluded in the exp~~r books and other be a comfortable program. 1 may browse will also e • Headache area where peopi:f and healing. The~~seling. For the and materials on ~rdividual and group co rve chapel space new room for ~n ll the families we se , Dr. Kris Hollstein convenien~e o~ aincreased as well. Photo by: 808 McCLAIN seating w~ll e ation or if building ren~vg just give us uestions about our progressln , DIAMOND STATE CHIROPRACTIC ... If you have any q to see hoW we are show you hoW our you'd like to ~toha~~y to talk with y~~i~~t and comfortable for • Quality, Affordable Care a call. We'd .e. ill be more conv ity at large. ~mproved f.acil~t~es w i and for the commun • Working With Your M.D. ... disabilit es • Most Insurances Cover persons w~th since' ~ .::...... - \ Near Christiana Mall Call ... l02-453·935~ · 1'- J.li, (/ Jic~' • •Harvey c. smith, Jr. ~~- Frank c. Mayer, Jr. DIAMO"D STATE CHIROPRACTIC owners/Directors Suite 103, Lafayette Bldg. 25 S. Old Baltimore- Pike 368-9500 Christiana, DE 19702 121 West )lark Place, Newark , . NOVEMBER 5, 1993 • NEWAJU< POST • PAGE 7A

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COLUMNS I PAGES FROM THE PAST I LETTERS Time to put pay in perspective Our OF THE Arne

N ASSOCIATED PRESS ARTICLE hit the America, and they're being portrayed in the wire :ruesday, drawin~ attention to the media as the bad guys because most of them Asalanes earned by htgh level White earn around $100,000 a year- a small frac­ House staff members. It boiled down to this: tion of what a washed up ball player can com­ the public (with an average income of mand. The AP article pointed out that many $30,000) will be shocked because these on staff at the Executive Mansion are staffers are all enjoying salaries in the "embarassed" by having their salaries made $100,000 range. public. There seems to be a double standard operat­ There's something wrong with this picture, ing in this country. For some reason, it's OK especially when directed at hard-working stu­ for athletes in professional sports to pull annu­ dents who hope to someday enjoy a successful al salaries in the millions of dollars. We glam­ career. We've all been taught that America is a ourize them, idolize them, pamper them and land of opportunity, where hard work is willingly support them by paying inflated rewarded by fmancial gain. The thought that a ticket prices to see them in action. well educated professional working to guide Then we have the men and women on the the inner workings of the most powerful White House staff with their "high" salaries. nation in the world earns in a year what some They're all intelligent, well-educated profes­ sports figures earn in a week - or even a day - sionals representing the United States of makes no sense at all. OUT OF LEFT FIELD These 'slobs' had stamina! By MARTY VALANIA History also shows that players from that era had a difficult time ·srolirs eo1rail· ..... ·· · ...... ·...... ·.. This aerial shot, court~sy of Mary Lou Martin of Newark, was taken in the 1950s and shows the University or coming to grips with blacks in the Delaware campus lookmg north from the women'g gym (bottom left corner of photo). Academy street can be major leagues. The sins of not shav­ Enough already with the Phillies seen running from the lower center of the photo to the right. Readers are invited to loan historic post cards and ing or sticking too many wads of bashing! photographs of people and places throughout Greater Newark lor publication. Special care will be taken Call gum in one's mouth pale in com­ I have had it with all this holier­ ScoU Lawrence, editor, lor details, 737-0724. · parison with some of the problems than-thou trashing of the Philadelphia Phillies baseball team the game faced back then. I wonder if people got as bent just because the players don't look out of shape about issues like that. particularly nice. PAGFBFROMTHEPASf If the Phillies were guilty of any­ I admit that maybe I wouldn't • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years want my son walking the streets thing it was being superstitious. looking like John Kruk or Pete John Kruk wasn't going to cut ' Incaviglia. But I wouldn't mind him his hair as long as the Phillies were Issue of Nov. 6, 1918... Delaware College this week while acres in the area of the intersection . displaying some of their other char­ in fust place. Well, the team was in Train Robbers the majority of the students had of U.S. 40 and Del. 896, and with first place all but one day of the . h d db S reported last Monday, and the ~he three recently acquired parcels, . acteristics. A remainder on Wednesday the time Never mind their baseball skill, season and everyday since Apri\15. ppre ~!' e Y .A.T.C. 1t has about 1,000 acres, Bryan said . . how about their mental toughness, He told one of his teammates he A sensational arrest was made has been given to drills and outdoor their consistency and their "whatev­ Valania was going to get a haircut and they by the student soldiers' at Del'aw"ate ' work· that would keep the young MacLary School To Be er's best for the team" attitude. talked him out of it based on super­ College on Friday afternoon when men out in the open and build a Personally, I find it refreshing playoffs and the World Series. stition. ~they apprehended on North College good physical basis for the academ­ Dedicated Nov. 10 Honoring that a team in this day and age has It's highly doubtful that anybody Isn't there just a little bit more to Avenue, there desperate characters ic work that was begun this week. Veteran Teacher for District so many players who are willing to 40 years ago would be caught spit­ worry about in life than what a few who h~d broken into a freigh! car Afghan Knit by Dedication ceremonies for the - on a southbound B.& 0. freight. do what ever is best for the team ting on television. And the cameras baseball players look like? Newark district's 11th elementary : weren't close enough to tell if the It's not like this was a surprise. The Wilmington authorities wired College Students instead of worrying about individ­ to the railroad officials to arrest the A beautiful Afghan knitted by school, named to honor Mrs. • ual statistics or agendas. first baseman shaved that day or The Phillies played 162 regular sea­ R.Elisabeth MacLary, a retired :: not. son games and didn' t look much men here. Then the train slowed up the students at Women's College Who cares what a player looks just north of town the robbers has been on exhibition in the dis­ local teacher have been set for · like if he is a self-centered, egotisti­ To say that a team from the 1950 different. Did anyone expect them Sunday, Nov. 10, at 2:30 p.m. in : era didn't chew tobacco, always to get gussied up for the World alighted and attempted to make get- play window at Rhodes' drug store cal maniac that worries about meet­ a-way. The military authorities for the past two weeks. The center the school on St. Regis Drive in : ing incentive clauses in his contract shaved and were as clean cut as can Series? Chapel Hill. • be, is ludicrous. The fact of the mat­ If this is distressing, what are the were notified and a posse under the contained a conventional flag instead of what's best for the team direction of Lieutenant Glenn gave design and the border was of The 24-class room building is a : to win. ter is fewer players chew tobacco myriad of other real-life problems departure from the design of previ- • that we all face? chase and overtook the three at the Roman stripe knitted by Miss Maybe we should blame the now than during that era. One skim­ ous Newark schools. At its center is ~ ming of the book "Ball Four" Baseball is supposed to be for foot of North College Ave. They Edwina Long. This Afghan will be incredible TV coverage for all the were escorted to the lock-up and on Exhibition at Women's College a large learning resources complex : exposed many of the things that the enjoyment. shots of the Phillies spitting or held under guard until remanded to of a week or so when it will be designed to be used by students : clean cut heroes of the old days If that's too tough, tum the chan­ swearing. There isn't an angle that the Wilmington authorizes. turned over to some patriotic orga- andteachers alike. isn't covered, especially during the really did. nel. Investigation showed that nearly nization. every box and package in the care Children Provide Halloween • PER CHANCE had been broken into and much of Issue of Nov. 7~ 1968 ... Happiness for Binns the contents destroyed. 10,000 Employees sighted by Neighbor, Mrs. Rodney Classes Resumed at DuPont for Glasgow Area Morality not a big concern when Delaware on Monday Moore DuPont may employ 10,000 at Halloween provided to be a Classes were resumed at Glasgow, a company spokesman happy experience for Mrs. Rodney ·. it comes to landing teaching jobs said this week. Moore, thanks to the children in her The figure was used by Harry Binns neighborhood-and thanks to This column is compiled each week "Port Barrel Science" in which he W. Bryan, a member of DuPont's the parents responsible for the good By ELBERT CHANCE by staff writers Tonja Castaneda legal department, at Monday's hear­ behavior of the children who called ?isclo.ses that many universities, and Jennifer Rodgers from historic ·NewA'fiJ('pi)sicoi.uM'Nisr······················ mcludmg some of the most presti­ ing· before New Castle County's at Mrs. Moore's home in their cus­ files. The wording of the news arti­ gious, are paying large fees to department of planning and plan­ tumes with their trick-or-treat bags. During a recent trip to New cles has been preserved as it origi­ Washington lobbyists to help them ning board on the company's England, I had an opportunity to nally appeared to accurately reflect In an open letter to her Binns evade the customary merit review request for rezoning parcels of land. read several newspapers l rarely the period in which it was written. In 1966, the firm bought 827 see, including the Boston Globe and process and legislative oversight of See PAST, 9A ..... a weekday edition of the New York research grants by seeking legisla­ r------~ · Times. Both contained columns tion that earmarks grants for specif­ revealing the morality-or more ic institutions. Bypassing the nor­ accurat~ly, the lack of it-shown by mal review process has resulted in a those we look to for example and reduction in research dollars avail­ leadership, our institutions of higher able to those institutions that have NEWARI( POST learning. At the risk of sounding followed the rules, Wyatt says. cynical, I must admit that I was dis­ According the the White House + Greater Newa.ek's Hometown Ncwspi'pcr Since 1910 + appointed, but not surprised, by Off!ce of Science and Technology what I learned. Pohcy, more than $600 million of To avoid any possible charge of authorized research funds has been Vol. 83, No. 41 plagiarism, I hasten to note that the Chance diverted to other projects in 1993. Among the major beneficiaries data that follows came from a junk bonds, Professor Milken did Publisher, James B . Streit, Jr. Globe column by Bella English and indeed add a page to our nation's have been the University of Alaska, Editor, G. Scott Lawrence a by lined feature by Joe B. Wyatt in financial history, while concurrent­ which received more than $50 mil­ Sport• Editor, Marty Valanla 1 the Times. Their findings merit our ly defrauding thousands of lion to study the aurora borealis; Staff Reporte... , Tonja Castaneda, Eric Fine, Nancy Turner two-year Delta College of Contributing Write... , Elbert Chance, John Holowka. James Mclaren, Shirley Tarrant Phil Toman attention. investors, an accomplishment Dean Compoeltlon/Photo Production, Julie Norona • Ms. English reports that Michael Scott conveniently ignores. Mississippi, which offers no major Office Manager, Jennifer Rodgers Milken, the convicted perpetrator of Meanwhile, admiring students, not­ in the sciences, but was awarded $8 Advertlelng Manager, nna WTnmlll the biggest financial scam in the ing that their new mentor had raked million for a planetarium; and Tufts Claeelfled Manager, Ginny Cole University of Massachusetts, which Account Reprasentatlvee, Patricia Beii·Hymes, John Coverdale, Kara Dugar, Skip Hollingsworth Donn K88 hn history of Wall Street, has been in $550 million in one year alone Kay P. McGlothlin, Harvey Paquette, Jerry Rutt, Gail Springer Joy Preston lynne Tesch' a • engaged to teach finance at UCLA. pack his classrooms, no doubt ho~ has accumulated grants in excess of Classified Representative•, Jerry Lynn Hamilton, Denae Dager, CindY Giberson ' He has been enthusiastically wel­ ing for a few insider tips! $40 million over the last decade. The inescapable conclusion to be The Newark Post is published Friday by Chtsapeau Publishing Corporation News and local salu of!i lac d · comed by students, who have vied Ms. English offers several sug­ /53 East Cht~tnutllill Rood. Newarll Delaware 19713. Central adv

of Education's petition to remove which still surrounds the issue,we WE KNOW BUSINESS INSURANCE! th- time is now federal overseeing of our public are going to be hard pressed to scHools. address the "issues within the for publi.c to We really do not know any more issue." You see, the content of the :,~; For A Competitive Quotation On than we did about these sessions. "closed door" negotiations has yet speak out We know only the following: A) to be disclosed. They failed, and B) We're going to The public would like to know ~ , B\J'Siness Owners Policy • Bonds trial. exactly what was offered and what o~~using With an impending trial well was rejected and why. over six months away, now would I guess we can all wait until the •· Worker's Compensation w~f.[ those "closed door" nego­ be an appropriate time for the pub­ outcome of the trail, or-maybe, we !iatiors have concluded with an lic, at large, to contact our school can write anyway! You have all got • Business Auto InstJ.rance 1mpase. board officials at both the state and opinions, now put them in writing! To refresh your memory, the local levels, our legislators, and our "negojiations" to which I refer are superintendent of schools, with our Jackie Foster, • Group.Maj9r.Medical those ~ rdered by U.S. District Judge views regarding the busing issue. We C.A.R.E. Murr!f M. Schwartz, in connection Unfortunately, due to the secrecy Newark with ~ resolution to the state Board Contact Theresa Reitter, Commercial Manager I Busing talks have unfruitful end FRED S. SMALLS INSURANCE AGENCY BylfONJA CASTANEDA shortly after the State Board of efforts of all concerned, there .NE\fA'RK.PosisrAFF.wfiiiffi' •••••.••.••..•.. Education and the four school dis­ were simply too many difficult Suite 43- Woodmill Corporate tricts under court supervision - issues for us to reach agreement. Closed-door negotiations over Brandywine, Christina, Colonial "However, we are hopeful that mandatory school busing in New and Red Clay - filed a motion the constructive dialogue among 302-633-1980 Castle County ended Tuesday asking the court to end its 15-year the parties will lead to a greater without resolution, opening the jurisdiction in the matter understanding of and sensitivity door for future lawsuits. According to the court's July 8 to the needs of all the children in U.S. District Court Judge order, the parties are now free, New Castle County," he said. jMurray M. Schwartz ordered on because of the events Tuesday, to "We remain open to future discus­ July 8 of this year that all parties begin with legal procedures. sions so long as they will not involved suspend litigation in the Paul R. Fine, president of the delay the litigation. Most impor­ J'oilew Castle County desegregation state board of education, blames tantly, we remain firmly commit­ IM&M FLOORING, INC.~ case in· order to focus on a settle­ Tuesday's impasse on the volume ted to providing excellent educa­ ment. of items needed to be dealt tion opportunities to all our chil­ announces the The court's order was entered with."Despite the good faith dren." Congoleum~ St. Mark's students were for Woo in '88 Bright & Beautiful • PAST, from BA cept map which will afford some as their U.S. Senator, instead to 15°/o OFF Fall Sale! protection to the 170-acre Aciemo­ incumbent Republican Sen. neighbors, Mrs. Moore wrote: Stopyra tract at Kirkwood Highway William V. Roth, who was actually Make this a picture perfect fall with "When your chidlren rang my and Possum Park Road and the 300- reelected to office. great sav1ng~ on ongoleum inla 1d v1nyl doorbell they were invited into my acre University of Delaware Judge In the presidential race, floors. You 'll ~ave 15% on all Congoleum home.l have never met nicer or bet­ Morris Estate tract on Polly Republican· George Bush won el tial®. [ teem® and Tnumph® floor . ter mannered children than yours, Drummond Hill Road. handily over Democrat Michael And w1th ou r easy-care, high-glos> Stuff­ and I am proud of our community The map will be amended to des­ Dukasis, 903 to 414. Tuff® f1n1 sh every beautiful style and color and your children. ignate the bulk of both parcels as ;hines ll> brightest. So hurry in today and "In the treats I gave your chil­ low intensity residential use, a ~ave on your favoril Congoleum floor. dren, I put my name and address for down-grade from the previous des­ Still No Police Contract you to know. I would never give a ignation of medium intensity mixed A contract agreement between child a treat to harm them." use. Newark Police and city manage­ Congoleum St. Mark's Students ment is no closer this week as both Issue of Nov.JO, 1988 ... sides express frustration over the Supported Bush, Woo issues. County Amends Map, Although they did not have a Newark Fraternal Order of M&M FLOORING, INC. Protects Newark Tracts voice in this year's election, stu­ Police (FOP) members have been without a contract since January P'llmllr o.n.d anct o,..,.,.d PEOPLES PLAZA RT. 896 & RT. 40 GLASGOW, DE New Castle County has allayed dents at St. Mark's High School has Tues. & Thurs. 10 aon-ft rm fears that two Newark area tracts a chance to practice for their future and negotiations have been under­ Mon., Wed., Fri. 10 am-.5 pm MD: 410-398-5997 302-836-4933 or,:~\~~{t; ~,~:~ · ~: ~! ~~R way for more than a year. Saturday 9 llm-3 pm will be left open to heavy retail right to vote. Finnnd11g A t• ttiluhl~ TOLL FREE CALL SAVF 5"o SAtES TAX development under the proposed Students and some faculty mem­ FOP members, upset that they comprehensive plan. bers participate in a mock election city did not accept a state fact fmd­ Council agreed last week to two held at the school last week. ers report that sided with the union, changes in the plan's land use con- Unlike Tuesday's election stu­ have been staging informational dents selected DemocratS. B. Woo pickets around the city. What Delaware School can boast the Texaco Academic Bowl I State Championship Team and the Boys I State Lacrosse Championship Team-all in the 1993 Texaco Academic Bowl same year? State Champions We're BA·A·A.cll Biller aad Better Tban Ever The 100011 olltellll I TATNALL at tbe BEST Prieelll I School Photo by Bob Ht~rtMrf 1993 Delaware Boys State Little Tykes Play Skool Lacrosse Champions For parents seeking both a first-rate academic program Step 2 Fisher-Price and a top-notch athletic and extra-curricular offering .. . Barbie Tyco Kenner Sesame Street TATNALL IS THE ANSWER Tatnall is a co-educational college preparatory independent school for students Milton Bradley Disney from 3 years old to Grade 12. Extended Day available year-round. For information, call the Admissions Office at 302-998-2292. Mattei Parker Bros. Admissions Open Houses 17 Chestnut Hill Plaza 9:00a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Rt. 4 (Chestnut Hill Rd at Marrows Rd) Thursday, Nov. 4 Grades 5-12 Thursday, Nov. 11 3 Year Olds-K Newark, De (302)737-3359 Thursday, Nov. 18 Grades 1-4

Mon-Sat 10-9 VISA • MC • DISCOVER Financial Aid Available Sunday 11-5 The Tatnall School • 1501 Barley Mill Road • Wilmington DE 19807 PAGE lOA • N EWARK PoST • NOVEMBER 5,1993 Choirs join Sunday to REuGION FILE Winners announced support senior center A choral celebration to benefit Chancel Choir of Newark United in St. Thomas's the campaign to build a new Senior Methodist Church. Diocesan Healing Mass in Hockessin The Catholic Diocese of Wilmington will hold its monthly Healing Center for Newark will take place Combined choir selections will Mass on Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. at St. Mary of the Assumption Church, on Sunday, N o v. 7 at 4 p.m. at be directed by Michael Harward, Hockessin. The Rev. Thomas A. Flowers wi ll preside at the Li turgy. 5K Mission Run Newark United Methodist Church. choir director of the Church of For more information, call 239-5982. The festival of music is free and Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Other winners, separated into open to the community. A collec­ By SC~n LAWRENCE with organist David Herman and age categories: tion will be taken during the ser­ pianist Betsy Kent , both of Newark EDITOR •Under 18: Don Camp, Clare vice. United Methodist Church. Jazz service planned this Sunday The celebration includes church Webb Newark United Methodist at Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Nearly 500 p articipants from choirs from First Presbyterian •18-24: Kevin Cooke, Melanie Church is located at 69 E. Main St. The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Newark will present their throughout Greater Newark turned Church, Church of Jesus Christ of Stevenson with parking at the rear of the Sixth Annual Jazz Service on Nov. 7 at 10 a. m. Dr. Michael Arenson of out Oct. 16 to join in the 5K for Latter- Day Saints, the Newark •25-29: Andrew Murphy, Kin church off Delaware A venue. the University of Delaware Department of Music will lead a quartet of Mission Run, sponsore d by St. Senior Center Chorus, University of Kouchak For more information, call 368- jazz musicians. For more information, call 368-2984. Tho m as's E piscopal Churc h , Delaware Gospel C hoir and the 8774. •30-34: Philip Boyer, Liz Lmg Newark, and Episcopal Campus •35-39: Mark Deshon, Lori Choral celebration Ministries. Walker Bess Beste won the wome n's •40-44: James Pryde, Ann Webb Rachel Bowman to Newark United Methodist Church will feature the Newark UMC "walk" category, joined by 2 nd •45-49: Glenn Myers, Fatlola Choir, Mormon Church Choir, Newark Senior Center Choir, New Ark place winner Becky Jones and 3rd Chorale First Presbyterian Church Choir and the Unive rsity of Sepulveda place winner Susan Blank. In the •50-54: Ted Straub wed Curtis E. Davis Delawar~ Gospel Ensemble for an afternoon of choral music in celebra­ men 's division of the same catego­ tion of the campaign on Nov. 7 at 4 p.m. to build a new Senior Center •55-59: Dennis McNamara, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bowman Sue W. Davis, also of Newark. ry, Tom Zdrujewski captured 1st for the Newark area. For more information, call 368-8774. Patricia Stocklem of Newark are pleased to announce The bride is a gradua te of place, followed by Bradley Lane in •60 and over: Norman Hare the engagement of their daughter, Glasgow High School and Harcum 2nd and Jack Starr in 3rd. The event raised money for Rachel M., to Curtis E. Davis, son College in Bryn Mawr, Pa. She is Church trip to Lancaster Brad Valfelder and Anrr Wehner Newark's Emmaus House, the of R. Brandon Davis and the Late an employee in the Veteri nary St. Joseph and St. Rose of Lima church will be sponsoring a bus trip are the overall winners in the Hope Dining Room and Habitat for Medicine Division at Zeneca. to see the "Joys of Christmas" show at the Light an~ Sound "run/walk" category. Valfelder set a Humanity in New Castle County, The groom is a gradua te of Engaged? Proud of the Entertainment Centre in Lancaster, Pa. on Nov. 13 . Enjoy meals and new course record, completing the and will also help fund two church Newark High School and Delaware accomplishment of a member shopping !IS well. For more information or to register, call 323-3035. 5 kilometers in 14 minutes and 48 mission projects. · of your family? Are you in a Technical & Community College seconds. local club? We we lcome and attends the Unive rsity of your press release. Mail to: Delaware. He is currently employed by the Cit y of Newark Police Discussion at Satsang Newark Post, 153 E. The Delaware Satsang Society, Inc. will discuss "The Law of Life" Department. Chestn ut Hill Rd., Newark, at its Eck worshi p service beginning at 11 a. m. on Nov. 7 at Lifestyles The couple is planning a May, DE 19713 , or f ax 737-9019. Family Fitness & Aquatic Center, New Castle. For more information, 1995 wedding. call571-100l. Parent-teacher ties important Evangelical leader to speak

..... OUTLOOK, from 12A teacher is to give your children a at St. Athanasius Orthodox Church nutritious breakfast (food s that Frank Schaeffer, an author, fi lm director and evangelical leader, child's education. When your child aren't loaded with sugar or choco­ will speak on "The Cultural War" at St. Athanasius Orthodox Church knows that you understand and late) before sending them off to on Nov. 6 at noon at the Harmony Grange Hall on Limestone Road, fully support what the teacher is school. Wilmington. For more informati on, call 737-9770. trying to accomplish, she/he will be Even though there are 24 weeks more receptive to learning. left in the school year, now is the There will be opportunities for time to make changes, before small Fellowship International to meet future conferences, but don't wait pro blems turn into big o nes. The Full Gospel Businessmen's Fellowship International will meet until the next report card before Establishing a good relationship Nov. 9 at the Southern Plan tation Restaurant, Bear from 7 to 9 p.m. contacting the teacher again. If you with your child's teacher and con­ Evangelist Ronald D. Jones, Sr. will speak. Men and women are wel­ ..THE McKEITHEtts•• have any questions, call or write a tinuing to communicate goes a long come. Fore more information, call 322-8762. note. Teachers welcome input from wa y toward a successful school * HEAR THEM IN CONCERT . . FEATURING SONG parents; it makes their job easier. year. WRITER "ANGELINA". . THE BARBARA MANDREL Children don't learn in a vacu­ Cooperative Extension has an Maryland minister to lead adult · OF GOSPEL MUSIC. um. Unsettling home situations, excellent publication called Better such as a death in the family or a Parent Teacher Con ferences: A Sunday school classes here *SUNDAY .. NOVEMBER 7, 10:30 AM divorce, can adversely affect a Guide For Parents. For a copy, send Carl Mazza, resident pastor of Meeting dround at Clairvaux Farm * FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH child's ability to learn. If your child a# I 0 self-addressed, stamped enve­ (Md) and several residents from Meeting Ground, will lead the Adult is disturb by something, tell the lope to: P arent- Teacher Sunday School of the New Ark UCC on Sunday Nov. 7 and 14 after 290 WHITE HALL RD., ELKTON, MD. teacher; she/he c an then m ake Conferences, 035 Townsend Hall, 9:30 a.m. worship service at 11a .m. For more information, call 737- adjustments to help your child. Newark De 197 17-1303. 471. PH. 410·398·4234' Another way you can help the

GLASGOW REFOR\'IED NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH ST. NICHOLAS ··· . New Ark United PRESBYI'ERIA~ 706 West Church Rd.- Newark EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church of Christ CHURCH (302) 737-5190 Chll!ftnut Hill Rd. & Old Newark Rd. .,,,,School·'""'" ··················--- ·---''" •m Newark, DE • 368-4655 e~ Morning Worship ...... 10:30 am Holy Eucharist...... 9:30 a.m. Sunday Evening Adu lt & Yo uth Activities.6:30 pm Christian Ed For All .. Sept ~ -May • ~~ Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE .LJ K~:!sa~~~~~~~ . ~~~~~.~.~~~~~~~ . ~~~~.~~~~~~~~~3~~~ & NURSERY - Pastor Joseph C. Mutton - The Rev. Kay Scobell, VIcar "A Family Church- Grounded In The Word "The Little Church With The Big Heart And Geared To The Times" Growing In Th e Spirit. •

FIRST CHURCH OF THE FELLOWSHIP GRACE EVANGELICAL CHRIST, SCIENTIST :\l .. l'ting At YWCA FREE CHURCH Delaware Ave. & Haines St. :IJH S. Coll<'g<• Av<'., :'ll<•w:u·k, DE Newark, Dclawa•·c @up ==--~---~ 7:J7-:no:J • 7:~8-5829 Sunday Service ...... 10:00 a .m . Sunday School ...... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Bible Classes ~sl:JiJ1 OGLETOWN Wednesday (All Ages) ...... 9:CD a .m . Sunday . .. 10:30 Testimony Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. Worship S ervice Children's Ministry & Nursery BAPTIST CHURCH Reading Roo m (Nursery Available) ...... 10 a .m ...... Sat., 10:00 a .m .-Noon "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry" MEETING AT INDEPENDENCE SCHOOL TWO MORNING PA PER MILL ROAD ALL ARE WELCOME ALL WELCOME WORSHIP SERVICES CillLD CARE P ROVIDED David Brady, Pastor • 456-0408 8:30A.M. CONTEMPORARY ll:OOA.M. TRADITIONAL SALEM UNITED Harvest FairO penHouse EVANGELICAL AGAPE II WRD'S METHODIST CHURCH SERMON: THE SUPPER" PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP Sunday School ...... 9:45 a .m. 469 Salem Church Road Nov. 21, 4-7pm CHURCH OF NEWARK Otis L. Doherty, S r. Pastor (302) 738-4822 (302) 738-5907 Food e F n e Priz 308 Possum Park Rd. A Splrlt·FIIfed )JE "Child care provided!" * Morn ing Worship ...... 8:30am & 11:00 a m Newark, DE· 737·2300 Sunday School ...... 9:45 a m SUNDAY SCHOOL Local Expression Of 316 Red Mill Rd. Sundsy The Body Of Christ Newark, Delaware (All Ages 9:15am) HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE WORSHIP 8:30 & 10:30am Worship 8:25 & 11 :OO a.m. (302) 737-2511 Fellowship Time 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship ...... 10 :00 a.m. Nursery & Childcare at all services Located at the comer of Red Mill Rd and Urtle Lambs Nvrsery, All Program s & Sunday School 10:00 a.m. At Howards Johnson's, Rt. 896 & 1-95 Children's Church. Available All Services Evening Worship 6:30p.m. Route 273 at the "Unused Overoass " (302) 834-2928 Wednesday "YOU ARE WELCOME" Sr. Pastor, "A Church where you are 2274 Porter Rd., Bear, DE Dr. Rob•rt Auffarth Home Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. accepted and loved!" Rev. Dr. J . Ron Owens, Pastor

PRAISE ASSEMBl. Y OUR· REI)Ji:~~lj , :.. FIRST ASSEMBLY 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark LUTHERAN CHURCH. 737·5040 Jobnlicia ·Ai ·Autwita ..... · · OF GOD · Cbe•. illn J:et;, Mo..ntrk: · 129 Lovett Avenue Sunday School ...... 9:15 a.m. (S02) .,sr..:er.,a·. · Newark, DE 19713 215 E. DELAWARE AVENUE, NEWARK "1·4104 Sunday Worship 9:15 am ...... Christian Education SUNDAY: SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... 9:45AM ...... 10:00 a.m. & 5:30p.m. I 0:30am...... Worship Sunday School 368-4276 731-8231 WORSHIP ...... 11 :00AM Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. 7pm ...... Youth Meeting & Bible Classes ...... 9 :00a.m . WEDNESDAY FELLOWSHIP DINNER ...... 5:45PM FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, • Nursery Provided Divine Wo rship ...... 10:00 a .m . BIBLE STUDY ...... 8:45PM ROYAL RANGERS, Ramp Access Summer Wors hip ...... 9 :00 a.m. .. ·. ioin us as we welconk · NURURY AT ALl SIRVICEt MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) For The Handicapped HANOICAI',.~D AC CUS /IJL~ Holy Communion ·· 'Qffr n~w pastor ·, Peul H. Wehers, Pester Pastors Barry P. Dawson ...... 1s t & 3rd Sunday DR. DAN MACOOIW.D. PASTOR Tom Reigel, Youth ~astor & Jeffiey_F. Dandoy CARL H. JtRVEL.l.£, JR., PASTOR SUNDAY SERVICES OOROON WHITNEY. MINISTER OF EVANGELISM - ~- - Bible Study 9:30 am CHRISTIANA RED LION EVANGELICAL RED LION UNITED I' I \,( \ IH I{ METHODIST CHURCH PHESBYTERIAN FREE CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICES 1'1<1\ln 111<1\\.( Ill I« II Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. 1545 Church Road • Bear, DE 19701 CHUHCH & Christian Academy (localod AI Tho lnlcrsoclion 0 1 Rl 7 & 71) Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. Corner Of Rt. 896 & 40 1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear DE Sunday School 834-1599 (302) 368-4565 . 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Christiana, DE 834-8588 Ages 2-Adult ...... 9 :30am Worship ...... l0:30 a.m. FAMILYNITE Worship Adult & Children 368-0515 Sunday School 9a.m. Nursery & Jr. Church Avail..10:45am Sunday School ...... 9: 15 a.m. Sunday ...... 9:45am Worship Service !0:30a.m. WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship ...... 8:00 p.m. Evening Serv ice 6:30.p.m. Wednesday "Family Night" Worship ...... llam Adult Bible Study Children's Club (Ages 8-12) .... 6 :30pm "A Church proud oflts past with a Rainbow • Missionettes Youth Group (Teens) ...... 6 :30pm vlsionjor tht future." NURIEilY AVAILABLE Sr. Minister Asst. Minister IL\NDICAPPED ACCE8818LE Royal Rangers Worship & Study ...... 7:00pm PATRICIA SINGLETON, PASTOR Rev. levin R. Pusey Ronald Cheadle RoNrf llriiH Cu''"'""'' Pulor Nursery Provided "Crossroads" WNRK ~undays 9:00am NOVEMBER 5, 1993 • N EWARK POST • P AGE l lA Three Volunteers resurrect locomotive from retirement

By PHIL TOMAN volunteer railroad, busy through the trio designed a new look fo r the 'si>eciALrortiE'NE\Y:.:Ri<' PO'sr ...... •• .. •• • • .. • spring, summer and early fall. ''The SW-1 with a new paint scheme. All summer was the worst," Don noted. of the trim is done with a highly "The heat in the engine house made Three men accepted their "chal­ reflective Scotch tape product, mak­ the work very difficult. When it lenge of a lifetime" earlier this year ing the locomotive much safer for came time for the many coats of and brought it off successfully this night operations. paint needed for the job, we towed The photo with this story shows month. The three men are David it outside so that the combination of Ludlow, Pike Creek, Newark· reborn Wilmington and Western the heat and the fum es wouldn' t Donald Condiff, Wilmington and Number 11 4 coupled to its first pas­ end the project - and us - before senger train at the railroad's William Oates of Chester County we fini shed." Pa. The trio, all members of Greenbank Station las t week. The th~ The three stripped the e ngine Wilmington and Western Railroad men who brought it back to life are from its several layers of paint and with their "rail-child." completely refurbished and brought began from the original steel. back into revenue service a 1942 Evan E. Stauffer, Jr., president There were days of just sanding and of the line, commented, "It's great ~iesel engine which had languished scraping p aint. "I don't know m a dark comer of the engine house to have 114 in revenue service and for several years. which was worse, the masks we had we are all indebted to the men who to wear or the sweat running in and "The fifty year old engine had spent so much time and effort on around them this summer," remi­ the ir proj ect. I watched the seen 'better days' when the three of nisced Bill Oates. "I guess it was a us began to really look at it with an progress month after month and toss-up. But, we did keep them on know what went into its success." PHOTO COURTESY OF STEVE PANOPOULOS eye to bringing it to life again," said and when I look at the engine now, The Wilmington and Western Ra ilroad's newest locomotive , Number 114 a 1942 Ge neral Motors SW-1 is Dave Ludlow. "It really was a There is still some fine tuning to I know it was all worth it." be done on I 14. The three volun­ shown with its first train at Greenbank Station. Posing with the engine are the three men who brought It back to sorry sight, but when we really The engine is not only refur­ life, (1. tor.) David Lud low, Willia m Oates and Don Cundiff. checked it over and our 'challenge' teers expect to complete that during was born." bished and with a new paint job, the the fall and winter. The SW-1 was originally pur­ IJ chased from General Motors by the Lehigh Valley Railroad and saw service there for many years. It was Enjoy Family Dining at later sold to the Ocean City and Western and finally to the NORIR.OFF. U'e au a-~ 4tfW.tU, ~ 4d Wilmington and Western. The With ONDURA You Don't Have To Tear Off The Old Roof local railroad got it in trade for To Put Up ANew One. • Goes d1recuy over exJStmg root • Helps save environment-No dumpmg ~ 8tt~eg«et 'laedttie4 ~ a1t ~. some other railroad equipment. -- of old non·btodegradable 100hng • Soves money- No lancthll dJ.sposal "We knew 'it wouldn't be easy," cho1ges Cuts time and labor costs m half Don Condiff said with a sigh, "and • Looks great on any home. it'wi'Sn'tl" The effort kept the trio, • L1febme limited warranty and some other members of the all White *Brown *Red Black Sale Gray *Green Tan Blue $1 049 Births

Tuesday, Oct. 26 Huffer- Eava and Kenneth, 349 East Pulaski Hwy., Elkton, MD 21921 • ( 410) 398· 1232 Newark, daughter. Blevins- Brandilyn, Newark, daughter. Courtney- Kathleen and Carmine, Newark, son. Pfautz- Susan and William Coffing, Jr., Newark, son. McCaslin- Lori and Barry, Newark, daughter. Mathewson- Robin and William, Bear, daughter. Horn- Marci, Bear, daughter. Tomko- Robin and Andrew, Newark, daughter. Wednesday, Oct. 27 Sant- Anagha and Milind, Newark, daughter. FOP LODGE 4 . Boyce- Brenda and William, : Newark, daughter. ' ! ~ Thursday, Oct. 28 : Rorabaugh- Valerie and Brian, : Newark, son. : Hoornlk- Joanna and Alfred, ; Newark, daughter. DESPERATELY NEEDS : Dickenson- Valerie and William, : Newark, son. · Sullivan- Jane and Thomas, ; Newark, son. : Friday, Oct. 29 : Varell- Rhonda and Robert, Bear, : daughter. YOUR HELP : Denny- Judy and Thomas, : Newark, daughter. Jhe Newa.rk City Council has refused to grant Newark Poli ce officers' full retroactivity in : Kite- Julie and Joseph, Newark, : daughter. pay raises. This is the only issue th at remains to be resolved in the rec ent contract dispute. · Biondi- Claire and A ndrew, : Newark, son. : Harrison- Carol and Roudie, : Bear, daughter. Jhe City Council appa . r~ntly is intent on p unishing the Newark Police officers because we Saturday, Oct. 30 did what the state law allows when a conflict occurs in the public sector collective bar- Bruno- Sharman, Newark, daugh- , ter. gaining process. The way to resolve such conflicts is to go before fact finding where an Kennedy- Patricia and William, Newark, son. Dowzlcky- Robin and Michael, impartial individual hears both sides and makes a .no n-binding ruling. Newark, son. McClain- Annamaria and Donald, Newark, daughter. Jhe fact finder not only ruled in our favor, but w as very cri tical of how the City of Newark Sunday, Oct. 31 Conard- Myong and Keith, conducts itself in labor relations. Newark, son. , Semanskl- Marg and Karl , Bear, son. . , Camac- Yvonne and Kevin, Bear, Now the City Council refuses to give us 4% retroactive pay ra ises even though all other son. Merkel- Susan and Gary, Newark, City employees received 4% retroactive pay raises. It's not an issue as to whether the City son. Baluk- Melinda and Charles, can ,afford it, they just want to punish us. Newark, daughter. , Heinrich- Germaine, Newark, son. Baker- Angela, Newark, daughter. Please call your Newark City Counci lperson, and urge them to do the fair thing, give us Rizzo- Aileen and Marco, Newark, daughter. our full retroactive pay. • Monday, Nov. 1 Kruz- Christine and Eric, Newark, son. Mayor of Newark Ronald Gardner Copley- Ginger and Richard, . L. 731-4614 Bear, son. Pfeil- Ruth Ann and Kenneth; District 1 Harold F. Godwin 368-0777 Newark, son. Trescott- Rebecca, Newark, son. District 2 Irene Zych 737-3269 Tuesday, Nov. 2 District 3 Anthony S. Felicia, Jr. 731 -8858 Merritt- Terri and Edward, Bear, son. District 4 Thomas Wampler 368-5149 Mackey- Lanca and Ted Myrick, Newark, son. District 5 Jane M. Tripp 731-4575 Davis- Sheryl and Andre, Bear, son. District 6 Olan R. Thomas 731 -5247 Biggs- Jeneen, Newark, daughter. Newcomb- Patricia and Donald, Newark, son. PAGE 12A • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 5, 1993 I

RELIGION • FRUGAL GOURMET • ARTS Veggies rule at this local eatery By NANCY TURNER NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER inally, Newark has a restaurant that is Ftotally devoted to A featUre devoted to dlscoveltng the ~ to curious quwtfons about people and places in Greater Newark. the vegetarian. Satori Restaurant, located at 280 B y N A N C Y TURNER East Main Street, next to the Newark Food Co-op, opened October 8, and so far, it is being This week's question: Is it true that the well received. .Satori's 30-seat dining room has University of Delaware is a private a cheerful atmosphere with its pleasant blonde wood and burgundy school? I have heard people say this decor and fresh table flowers . From many times when they talk about the dining area, you can watch the chiefs and staff at work through the school tuition and how the school sleek glass display cases that sur­ round the kitchen. In one area, a governs itself. small self-serve hutch offers fine organic coffees and teas which are "What confuses a lot of people," said John Brook, vice pres­ served in a variety of delicate china ident for University of Delaware government and public rela­ cups that are a welcome departure tions, " is that when the state chartered the university, it gave from the usual clunky restaurant the kind of power and independence to the board of trustees ware. that you normally only find in a private school. The state has However, the emphasis on well­ given total control and management to the board of trustees. being goes far beyond decor., "Our full spectrum florescent lighting is "In a purely "state school" you normally find all of the designed to make persons feel bet­ NEWARK POST PHOTO BY NANCY TURNER trustees appointed by the governor," said Brook "and in a "pri­ ter," said owner Carl Immediato. vate school," you usually find that none of the trustees are "And the water used for cooking Owner Carllmmediato says his Interest In vegetarian cuisine stems from a lifetime of allergies. appointed by the governor." and serving is softened and triple There are 32 trustees at the University of Delaware. The filtered." The paper napkins are garden vegetable imaginable. ty to open Satori in a college town energy for your body to digest governor appoints eight of them; four are trustees exofficio, from recycled paper, and made Organically grown ingredients that is begging for vegetarian fare meats than it does for it to digest including the governor, which are designated by the charter; without any artificial dyes. are used whenever possible. and next to the Newark Co-op, an something like cooked vegetables. There are vegetarian chili, miso, establishment that is already draw­ I encourage anyone who is con­ and twenty are elected by the trustees. Most terms are for six While Satori appeals to vegetari­ ans, it is more precisely a "vegan" Seitan steak smothered with fried ing health conscious individuals to cerned with their health to come out years. The fact that the majority of the board is self perpetuat­ onions, Tempeh Reuben, tofu cre­ the location, made him comfortable and give us a try." ing is what most resembles a private institution. establishment. This means that not only do they resist the use meat, ations, and banana whip desert, just with the risk. In a town where pizza and sand­ As for funding, "we get less than 20 percent of our operating they take vegetarianism to a higher to mention a few favorites. With Immediato, himself a vegan, wich shops rule, Satori is certainly a revenues from the State of Delaware," said Brook. "If we level and do not incorporate fish, the exception of the "chef's special­ says that his interest in the cuisine guilt-free break from the routine. It weren't a state school, we couldn't be in the state budget. We milk, eggs, cheese, ice cream or any ty", which is a full course meal at stems from "a lifetime of allergies may take some getting-used-to. At have a sizable endowment, which is more characteristic of a other food which is a by-product of around $7, about everything is and then becoming health conscious least by the looks of things, there private institution, that produces considerable income to help animal farming into the menu. priced under $5. when I was a young person partici­ are Newarkers who are anxious to support the educational missions of the institutions. Since cholesterol is found only in The owner of the restaurant, Carl pating in sports. I grew into it," try. The 20 percent state funding is what we receive that is gen­ animal products, there is not a drop Immediato, is the son of Hugo said Immediato. Satori is open Tuesday - erally lower than what is found at other state institutions of of it in anything served at Satori. Immediato of Three Little Bakers "We are here to offer an alterna­ Saturday, 11 a.m. -9 p.m.; Sunday fame, so he has learned the restau­ tive," he said. "We're not here to higher education." Offerings include soups, salads, for brunch, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.; and . sandwiches, juice bar, desserts and rant business from some of the best. push it down peoples throats. closed oo Mondays. Take out According to information from the Delaware Higher Yet he knows that Satori wiU not Vegetarian diet is very healing. For orders are available also by callihg Education Data Book of fiscal 1993, the amount of support that other specialties that are made with every nut, grain, bean, sprout, and appeal to everyone. The opportuni- example it requires much more the restaurant at 738-1975. the state provided for University of Delaware in-state students was $4,428 per student during fiscal 1993. By comparison, Delaware State University received $8,656 per student for the same year and Delaware Technical and Community College received Parents play large role in education $5,408. "While we at the University have a great sense of pride that 'm not sure who dreads report our institution is so clearly the most cost effective investment cards more-parents, teachers or that our state makes in higher education," said Brook, "we are I students. The dreaded day in NEWARK OmwoK concerned about the inequities associated with state funding. Christina schools for grades K-6 is FRoM TilE SWF OF TilE Cooi'ERA:rrvE ExrnmN Oma:AT UNI\miYOF DnAWARE The reason that we are concerned about it is that the only flexi­ Nov. 16. At parochial schools, Nov. ble place that we can go to get that money is to our students 17 is the day of doom. Report cards and their parents. The result is that the students who attend the are the first measurable sign of a University of Delaware pay a considerably higher tuition than student's progress. Make a list of questions before iest and most difficult for your child you meet with the teacher. to read. Ask to see the reading book students pay who go to the other state institutions. We sure Parents play a crucial role in a Questions could include informa­ if you aren't familiar with it. Test v.:ould like t? get some more money from the state to help our child's education. Jesse Jackson put it well: "A school system without tion about particular lessons, how scores are a concern to parents, kids and theu parents. I think that if a Delaware kid is smart, parents at its fou ndation is like a homework assignments are han­ and though grades are important, bright and ambitious enough to want to come to the University bucket with a hole in it. .. " Parent­ dled, your child 's behavior in class, how well a child reads will eventu­ of Delaware, he ought to be able to come here rather than hav­ teacher conferences are a great way who his or her playmates are and al ly be a better indicator of success ing to go some place else just because of the size of his dad's to build teamwork between parent how your child interacts with oth­ than test scores. Although a child wallet. We all suffer when our kids drop through the cracks." and teacher-an absolute necessity ers. This can be particularly impor­ may seem to read well, comprehen­ for successful education. tant if your child is in a new school. sion may be poor. Read with your Whether you have a question about people or places in Greater An effective conference begins When children have difficulty children daily and provide them Newark or are just plain curious about something, staff writer Nancy with arranging a time when both adjusting to a new environment, it with an environment conducive for Turner might just be able to find an answer for you. Send your ques­ parents can attend. This may not be shows up in their school work. reading. easy but it's worth it. This way, Focus attention on your child's Before you end the conference, gestions. You and the teacher are tion to Nancy, in care of the Newark Post, 153 East Chestnut Hil the team responsible for your Road, Newark DE 19713. Be sure to include a daytime telephone everyone can provide information reading ability. A child who has dif­ ask the teacher for suggestions on number where you can be reached. that will lead to a better understand­ ficulty reading will not do well in how you can help your child at ing of a child's progress. other subjects. Find out what is eas- home. Follow through on these sug- See OUTLOOK, 1DA .....

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Route 40 & Salem Church Rd The Eyeglass Outlet (Near Kenny Rogers Roasters) · cordially invites you to attend our Open House and Trunk Show Saturday, November 13, lOam til2pm featuring complete lines of European Eye Fashions by designers from Japan, Germany and France never before seen in this area. Eyewear Fashion Experts will be available for personalized consultations to enhance your personal and profession/ imag Eye Exams also available on premises by Dr. Marsha Ross, Optometrist. Howard High School Delca~tle Technical of Technology High School 410 E. 12th Street 1417 Newpon Road 2575 ummit Bridge Rd. 302-836-5410 Wilmington Wilmington Glasgow PACE 14A • NEWARK Posr • NOVEMBER 5, 1993 There's more to fine Italian sauces than canned tomatoes talian cuisine does not necessari­ I table poon olive oil preparation of soups, sauces, pasta 1 teaspoon dried rosemary ly mean tomato sauce. The types 2 cloves garlic, chopped or stews. 6 tab~e s poons butter I of sauces vary from region to I medium yellow onion, thinly Salt and freshly ground black pep­ region, just like everything else in sliced THE per to taste the country's kitchens. 4 sprigs parsley FRESH TOMATO SAUCE SICILIAN In America we serve pasta Salt and pepper to taste Heat an 8- to 10 quart heavy-bot­ absolutely swimming in sauce. (makes about 5 quarts) tom pot and add the oil, garlic and Too much sauce will ruin the Bring stocks and wine to a sim­ FRUGAL In Sicily a good tomato sauce is onion. pasta dish. Just a touch and then mer in a 4-quart pot, uncovered. considered an absolute basic in the Saute until. the onion is clear. kitchen. the cheese and perhaps some fine Heat a medium-size frying pan Add the remaining ingredients olive oil. and add the oil, garlic and onion. While we do use both canned except the butter, salt and pepper. tomatoes and fresh tomatoes, we Saute until evenly browned and Bring to a simmer and gently call the whole "Fresh" because it MUSHROOM SAUCE FOR lightly caramelized. Do not burn. GoURMET cook, uncovered, for 4 hours, stir­ PASTA AND POLENTA Do this over low heat, stirring fre­ has a very clean and bright flavor. ring often. (makes about 3 cups) quently. By JEFF SMITH Stir in the butter and salt and Add to the pot of stock along 1/4 cup olive oil pepper to taste. You can use this wonderfu I with the parsley and simmer uncov­ 4 cloves garlic, crushed sauce on almost anything but the ered until reduced by half, about 2 1 medium yellow onion, finely kids. It is not only good on pasta hours. 4 ribs celery, coarsely chopped Drain and add the cold water to chopped Next: Parma Ham and polenta but is is also grand on Strain the reduced stock and sea­ 6 carrots, unpeeled thickly sliced. the pot, along with the other ingre­ 9 cups cored and chopped very ripe rice, gnocchi, soups and sandwiches son with salt and pepper to taste: 2 medium yellow onions, peeled dients. fresh tomatoes ©1993 by Frugal Gourmet and on pork or beef dishes. Do not and quartered Bring to a simmer, skimming off 4 28-ounce cans whole tomatoes, lnc.Excerpted from "The Frugal forget those chicken thighs! BEEF STOCK 8 whole black peppercorns any foan1 when the pot first comes crushed with juice Gourmet Cooks Italian," by Jeff to a simmer. l/4 cup chopped parsley Smith. Published by William 1 ounce dried porcini mushrooms Good beef stock is the basis of Marrow and Co., Inc. Distributed many sauces and soups, and it is Place the chicken backs and The stock will taste a bit flat to l/2 cup dry white-wine sauce · (These are expensive. You may be by New York Times Special easy to prepare. Try this once and necks in a 12-quart soup pot and you since it has no salt. Salt will 1 cup Chicken Stock (recipe above) wish to purchase a Jess expensive rinse with very hot tap water. added when you use the stock in the 1 teaspoon dried marjoram Feature/Syndication Sales dried mushroom from South you will never be without it. America. Still very good but a tenth of the price.) 5 pounds bare-beef rendering 1 cup hot water bones, sawed into 2-inch pieces 2 cups Mock Veal Stock (recipe 1 bunch carrots below) 1 bunch celery, chopped 2 tablespoons butter 3 yellow onions, unpee led a nd 2 tablespoons flour chopped 2 cloves garlic, crushed lmt 1 tablespoon olive oil Roast the bones in an uncovered 1!1 pound fresh morel mushroom or pan at 400 degrees for 2 hours. white-meadow mushrooms Be careful with this because your Ask for our University of 1/4 cup dry white wine oven may be a bit too hot. Watch salt and pepper to taste the bones, which you want to be Delaware Parents Day Specials! light toasty brown, not black. (Bring in your U of De Football Ticket for a free Soak the porcini in 1 cup hot Place the roasted bones, along dessert- with the purchase of any entree) .tt water for 45 minutes. with the fat, in a 20-quart soup pot Heat the stock in a small and add I quart of water for each SPEND THANKSGIVING saucepan. Heat a small frying pan pound of bones. and cook the butter and flour Add the carrots, celery and at the SWISS INN together to form a roux. Whisk the onions. Make your reservations early roux into the hot stock and simmer Bring to a simmer, uncovered, Turkey with all trimmings and stir until smooth and slightly skimming off any foam and cook thickened. for 12 hours.You may need to add $8.75 Return the frying pan to the water to keep the soup up to the RT. 40 • ELKTON, MD burner and add the garlic and oil. same level. Do not salt the stock. 410-398-3252 Drain and chop the porcini and Strain the stock and store in the ( 1 112 miles below Glasgow, DE) refrigerator. saute in oil with morels or meadow Dining Hours: Thes. thru Fri. II am-9:45 pm mushrooms. Cover and sweat. Allow the fat to stay on top of Sat. 4 pm 'til tO pm Deglaze the pan with the wine the stock when you refrigerate it. Sun, & Mon. 12 pm 'titS pm and add to sauce. Simmer 5 min­ The fat will seal the stock and allow utes. Salt and pepper to taste. you to keep it for several days. Stock also keeps well in the MOCK VEAL STOCK freezer. Few of us are willing to pay the price for veal bones. We developed CHICKEN STOCK this Mock Veal Stock and we are (makes about 3 quarts) .Glasgow Atlantic quite pleased with it. The Chicken Your Italian kitchen will run Stock softens the Beef Stock so that much better if you make your own Veterinary Veterinary it really is close to a veal stock. stocks. The flavor will be fresh and comforting and your soups and Associates 4 cups Chicken Stock (recipe sauces will be superb. Center below) 4 cups Beef Stock (recipe below) 3 pounds chicken backs and necks 1 cup dry white wine 3 quarts cold water - Eyecare In Bear!! Eye Examinations ' · Contact Lens Evaluations is moseyin' alon Medical/Surgical Eye Consults (but only just across the I"'.,.,.,..,.. .. In House Glasses Lab Evening And Weekend Doctor Appointments ·~· Total Health Same Day Service For Care Most Contact Lenses //~ Most Insurances Accepted ·~· Boarding yvy, Accepting New Patients!!! .Cheryl•s Sky lou ·~ Professional Grooming ~· 24 Hr. Emergency Service ~ $50.00-0FF ~ ;-$20.0-00FF ~ - #807-809 Churchman•s Square Shopping Ctr. second pair of glasses when One pair of contact lenses ·~· House Calls I purchase 1st parr at full price. I I or 1 pair of eyeglasses. I New Castle, DE Expi':Cs 11/30/93 Expires 11/30/93 Call 322* 3008 Not to. bt comb1".ed w/any other offer. 1 I Not to be combined wlany other offer. Not appliCable to duposable comact/en.res Not applicable to disposable comact/en.res ..______~ltsl9.l_ L _ _ _ _ _ ~ t/.5~ FOX RUN FOX RUN SHOPPING CENTER BEAR, DE 19201 VISION CENTER 832-1500cALL TODAY

116 East Glenwood Avenue • SMYRNA • 302-653-5633 OPEN TO THE PUBUC All our furniture Is brand new merchandise. Not used. Not traded in. IOPEN WElKDAYS 9-9 • SATURDAY 9-6 • suNDAY NOON-s! We've been in business over 22 years. We have the lowest prices on comparable merchandise. Guaranteed. OPEN SUNDAYS NOON·S HUNDREDS OF ITEMSI Margherita' Pizza ogers 134 E. Main St. North East Plaza Call (302) 368-4611 located OFF Rt. 896 , Q Craft Co_nnection North East MD For Take -out (302)453-9373 -u ~ (410) 287-2431 - Let Your Tummy Do The Talking Now Featuring... · With Our Tempting Specials - Breakfast and Lunch Combos! MON. & TUES. SPECIAL WEDNESDAY SPECIAL ••••••••••••••••••••••• Larg 1\vo • LUN H 0~ OS • CH LARGE •••••••••••••••••• Pl. ~ UP 0 .4••••8!! • IZZA PIZZAS •You can almost taste (X-TRA TOPPINGS $1 .!10 our menu as you read it: JUST FOR KIDS TWISTED PAPER HOURS: • Roasted Chicken • Fried Chicken • Also Try Our Pasta, Steaks, Subs, Stromboli• &CalzonesHI • REUBEN SANDWICH November 20 BASKET V RYDAY LUNCH PBCIAL I OPE DURIN ON "I RU 10:30-ll:SO AM Tues., Nov. 18 • 8:30 • 8:30 t6.00 CLASS FEE Thun., Nov. 18 • 10:00-11:30 ElttMntary School I! Suppl~s included NOVEMBER 5, 1993 • NEWARK POST • P ACE. 15A

THEATRE • EVENTS • EXIDBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

WORLD COMMUNITY DAY held uled, such as a pumpkin recipe contest. 645-8073. FRIDAY by Church Women United in HARVEST BAZAAR at Towne PDint UniteJ Methodist Church Delaware at the St. Paul 's Lutheran from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Located at Benner Hall, Port Herman Road. Church at9:30 a.m. 994-3943. THE NEWARK DEL TONES to perform at Kirk Middle School,8 JOHNNY COLLINS to perform at p.m. Features Broadway hits The Entertainers. 368-0961 . the Immanuel Episcopal Church, HOLIDAY BAZAAR See Friday. 2 a.m. to 6 p.m. 737-2336. Wilmington at8 p.m. 994-0495. BILL CONNOLLY See Friday. DISABILITY AWARENESS PRO­ ANNUAL COUNTRY BAZAAR AND TURKEY DINNER See JECT DAY at the Pulaski Friday. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 5 Elementary School beginning at 8:30 ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. See a.m. 366-0152. Friday. · BILL CONNOLLY to perform at the CHAPEL STREET PLAYERS See Friday. Theater of Living Arts in Pennsylvania at8 p.m. 922-1011. GREASE See Friday. ANNUAL COUNTRY BAZAAR AND TURKEY DINNER of St. ''WIZARD OF OZ" See Friday. • James' Episcopal Church, Mill Creek Hundred from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ST. ELIZABETH'S CHRISTMAS BAZAAR noon to 8 p.m. See 737-3876. Friday. DISCUSSION/HOUSE PARTY in Wilmington. Topic for discus­ sion is "What are you looking for? " 1-800-ECOLOGY DISCUSSION/HOUSE PARTY/DANCING in West Chester, Pa. RORY AND THE ROCKET Topic for discussion starting at 7 p.m. is "Dating Someone in SUNDAY BAND at the Grand Opera House, Transition" and House Party begins at8:30 p.m. (215)353-4624. Wilmington. 652-5577. WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET from Showlime the sensa· DJ DANCE PARTY 8 p.m. at Air tional musical comedy of Keven Sullivan; stand up comedian Peter Transport Command, NewCastle . Sasso and comedy and impressions of Andy Vastola. 652-6873. Fee.1-800-ECOLOGY. GREASE the play will be performed at the Mount Pleasant High FACULTY ENSEMBLE CON­ School Theater, Wilmington at8:15 p.m. 798-8775. CERT at Loudis Recital Hall featur· HOLIDAY BAZAAR at the Newark Senior Center from 8 a.m. to 6 7 ing University of Delaware Brass p.m. 737-2336. Quintet at3 p.m. Free. 831-2577. ''WIZARD OF OZ" to be performed at the Millburn Stone CANDLELIGHT ORGAN Memorial Covered Bridge Theater at the Cecil Community Cqllege RECITAL at St. Augustine at 8 p.m. (410)287-1037. Episcopal Church in Chesapeake City, Md. at 7 p.m. Robert Wallace ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR at 1205 Milltown Road, near will perform. (410)885-5619. Midway Shopping Center from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 731-8476 "WORKING HISTORY MUSEUM" WILMINGTON AND Dorothy and the scarecrow move carefully through the forbidden forest full of apple trees as the wicked witch or ST. ELIZABETH'S CllRISTMAS BAZAAR at Saint Elizabeth's WESTERN RAILROAD at the Greenbank Station on Newport-Gap the west (In back played by Dawn Dipaola) places a spell on the tress. Tom Hurd as the scarecrow and Joann R.C. Church, Wilmington from 5 to 9 p.m. Pilce. Trains will leave at 12:30, 2 and 3:30p.m. 998-1930. Verica as Dorothy. The Wizard of Oz will begin Nov 5 and 6 at 8 p.m. at the Milburn Stone Memorial Covered CHAPEL STREET PLAYERS will present Crossing Delancy at FAMILY STYLE TURKEY DINNER from noon to 5 p.m. at Bridge Theatre. For more information and additional play dates, call (410)287-1037. 8:15. 368-2248. Millcreek Fire Company. 994-6361. "A DEUX" to perform at the Grand Opera House, Wilmington. A BIG BEASTS PAST AND PRESENT See Saturday. flute and harp duo. 239-0430. CHRISTMAS CRAFT SHOW See Saturday. Nov.ll com ics. 652-6873. ST. ELIZABETH'S CHRISTMAS BAZAAR 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. See WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET One of the hottest acts on DELAWARE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA to perform at the Friday. the East Coast, the sensational musical comedy of Big Daddy Grand Opera House, Wilmington. For more information, call652- FLEA MARKET AND CRAFTS "A CAT'S GARDEN OF EDEN" See Saturday. Graham who has released his fifth album "For Kids Only" plus other 5577 behind City Hall in Newark, from I 0 SA1URDAY "ROLLICKIN' DINOSAUR REVUE" See Saturday. NOVEMB ER NOEL at St. Mark's United Methodist Church .in a.m. to 4 p.m. Sponsored by Thomas "DINOSAUR DIMENSION" See Saturday. Stanton from 4:30 to 8:30p.m. Cooper Ladies Aux. V.F.W. Post "FOSSILS AND THE STORY THEY TELL" See Saturday. RENAISSANCE MADRIGALS AT NOONTIME CONCERT at 475. First and Central Presbyterian Church, Wilmington atl2:30. 654- BETTE MIDLER to perform at the 5932. Spectrum in Pennsylvania at8 p.m. NIRVANA to perform with The CHRYSANTHEMUM FESTIVAL See Monday. (215)336-3600. Breeders/ Half Japanese at the MONDAY FLEA MARKET sponsored by the 6 Armory, Pennsylvania at 8 p. m. 922- 0 Rose Hill Conuitunity Center from 8 '------~---' I 1011. "- - a.m. to 4 p.m. at 19 Lamson Lane, · CHRYSANTHEMUM FES TIVAL New Castle. 656-8513. at Lon~ood Gardens, Kenne tt \ :AETNA FIRE HOUSE CHRISTMAS CRAFT SHOW from 9 Square, Pa. Fehtures "Fabulou sfall a.m. to 3 p.m. 836-8690. foods," (215)388-6741. MASTERS OF THE BANJO at the Grand Opera House, THE COLORS OF AUT UMNatthe Delaware Museum of Natural History, 8 Wilmington. 652-5577. ~HRISTMAS CRAFfS BAZAAR from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Wilmington at 10-a.m. How many col- Wilmington Christian School, Hockessin. 652-7759. ors can you fmd in nature? We 'II leaf l>ISCUSSION/HOUSE PARTY/DANCING See Friday. through the forest on a scaven ger hunt and make a colorful craft. tHARLIE HADEN'S ''QUARTET WEST" to perform at the Dress for outdoor walk. 658-91 II. University of Delaware in Mitchell Hall at 8 p.m. 831-2204. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR at Red Lion United Methodist Church from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 328-4587. ~ONGFEST 1993 at Newark Hall Auditorium at4:30 and 9 p.m. FROM HERE TO ETERNITY will 831-2577. TuEsDAY be read by Richard Davison, BIG BEASTS PAST AND PRESENT at the Delaware Museum of Un iversity of Delaware Natural History. Meet dinosaur-like mammals as you go on a scav­ WILMINGTON COMEDY enger hunt through the Museum's exhibits at II a.m., 12:30, 2, and CABARET There will be an open 3:30p.m. . stage. 652-6873. 13TH ANNUAL WHALE OF A SALE from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the CAREER FAIR from 9 a.m. to 2 former John Wanamaker store on Augustine Cutoff. 571 -0197. p.m. at the Jones College Center, ROAST BEEF DINNER at New Cas tle United Methodist Church 9 Wilmington. Free. For more informa- from 4 to 7 p.m. 328-2207. tion, call998-8814. "A CAT'S GARDEN OF EDEN" cat show at the Holiday Inn, CHRYSANTHEMUM FESTIVAL Wilmington from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. See Monday. "ROLLICKIN' DINOSAUR REVUE" at Longwood Gardens, in · THE COLORS OF AUTUMN See Mond ay. Kennett Square, Pa. at 12:30, 1:30, 2:30 & 3:30p.m. (215)388-6741. ''DINOSAUR DIMENSION" at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. at II a.m., I, 2 and 3 p.m. (215)388-6741. The Newark Deltones Annual Show ''Barbershopping CHRISTMAS CRAFT SHOW at the Hercules Country Club, Nov.lO Paul Easley displays mushrooms, that will be featured Wilmington from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 995-3600. WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET Open stage. 652-6873. on Broadway" will be at Kirk Middle School, Nov. 6 at Longwood Garden's 1993 Chrysantemem Festival COUNTRY WESTERN DANCE PARTY at Mid-County Senior BOLSHOI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA to perform at the Grand at 8 p.m. The Entertainers, an acclaimed quartet, will Opera House, Wilmington. 652-5577 Fabulous Fall Foods Nov. 8 -Nov 12 at lla.m. and 1 Center from 8 p.m. to midnight. 995-6728. perform with the Del tones. For more information, call p.m. For more information, call (215)388-6741. WORLD PUNKIN' CHUNKIN at Lewes. Many events are sched CHRYSANTHEMUM FESTIVAL See Monday. 368-0961.

MEETINGS ,DF.ADuNE 2WF.FJCS BEFORE EVOO • NEWARK Posr, 153 E. CIIFsrNur HILL RoAD, 19713 OR FA XlfiF ORM ATJON ro 737-0724.

Nov.6 , Nov.S Nov.lO Nov. ll "HOUSING YOUR PRINTS" is topic of SELF HELP FOR THE HEARD OF HEAR­ CPR COURSE at Chesapeake Bay Girl Scouts FREE GRANT WRITING WORKSHOPS at workshop at Winterthur about how to preserve ING (SHHH) will meet at 7 p.m. at the Christ Council's fa cility, Newark. Delaware Chapter St. Thomas' Episcopal Churth From 6to 7:30 you ~ family photographs from 9:30 a.m. to noon. United Methodist Church, Elsmere. 239-6392. Red Cross at 6 to 9:30p.m. Fee. 656-6620. p.m. Free. 633-2400. Pee. 888-4600. DIAMOND STATE AQUARIUM SOClET¥ NOON HOUR GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP to C.H.A.D.D. (Chi ldre n and Adults with "THE CULTURAL WAR" will be discussed at Millcreek Fue Hall from 7:30 to 9:30p.m. offer support to those who have experienced los­ Attention Defi cit Disorders) will meet at 7 for about the SL AthiiiiSiUS Orthodox Olun:h at 368:7092. ing a loved one at F111l1Ciscan Center, newcomers and 7:30 for members at A.!. Dupont noon at the Hannony Grange Hall, Wilmington. WE C.A.R.E. meeting at 7:30p.m. at McVey Wilmington. II :45 a.m. to I p.m. 656-071 I. Institute, Wilmington. 475-9099. 737-mo. Blementuy School Library. FREE MOUTH CANCER SCREENING at REPUBLICANS OF 23RD REPRESENT A· WILDFLOWER RAMBLE at White Clay LEARNING DISORDER SEMINAR at the Wilmington Hospital from 5:30 to 7:30p.m. TIVE DISTRICT meeting at7:30 p.m. at Cleek Preserve in Landenberg, Pa.Join John Oarence Fraim Boys &: Girls Club, Wilmington, 428-4100. Patterson..Schwanz Bldg., Newark. 737-8957. Ballu, a wildflower raconteur on an exploration from 6to 9 p.m. 6SS4591. BUD..DING YOUR BUSINESS VALUE at U of to east side of the White Clay Creek Ill p.m. SEPARATED AND DIVORCED SUPPORT of D, Room 100, Kirkbridge Hall from 6:30 to (21S)2SS-S41S GROUP to offer support to those experiencing 9:30p.m. Fee. 1-800-222-2279. "HEALTH ISSUES IN OUR TIMES" to be marital sepmtion or divorce at the F!1nciscan , PULITZER PRIZE WINNERTO SPEAK a discussed at St. Mark's UMC, Easton, Md 119 Center, Wilmington from 7 to 8:30p.m. 656· Delaware Humanities Forum at Clayton Hall in Lm. 629-6424. 0711 . Newark at7 p.m. 1-800.752-2060. NEW CENTIIRY CLUB OF NEWARK to NEWARK WHITECLAY KlW ANIS CLUB NOY.7 meet at New Century Buildin& 11 noon. 738- meeting at6:30 p.m. at Hol iday Inn, Newark. PAUNTS WITHOUT PAilTNERS open 30SS. - 737-6530. dance from 7:30 to II :30 p.m. at Talleyville Fire FIRST STATE MOTHERS OF MULTIPLES Hall. 998-72SB. NOY.9 to meet at Limestone Presbyterian Churth, CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS at White TROUT UNLIMITED will meet 7:30p.m. 11 Wilmington. 368-9691. Ca7 Cleek l'leMne In l..lndenbera. the Alhlnl Nllln Center, Hockeuin. Free. ROT ARACT to meet II Mcintosh Inn on Rte. PenniJMniL 0e110111e 1c1e11 ror anqemen~~ 836-4737. 273at7:30 p.m. Guests welcome. 368-231 1. ror 'fi1Gl home or ;t1 ;v1n1112 p.m. (21.5)2SS- SLIDE SHOW by Delaware Audubon Society TOURE'ITE SYNDROME SUPPORT Harpist Anne Sullivan Chaffin and Flutist Joan Marsh Sparks, better 541.5 .t Delaware MUiellfn of NIIUrll History 11 GROUP will meet at Sl Catherine 'a of Seina, known as "A Depx" will present the first concert of the 1993·94 season at Audubm Soc, Wilmington,7:30 p.m. 428-39S9. Wilmington, from 7to 9 p.m. 999-1916. the Grand Opera House in Wilmington on Friday Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. For further Information, caii6Sl-4337. PAGE 16A • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 5, 1993 Post's parent company purchases·11 publications in Virginia In its biggest ac quisition ever, Green, Northumberland Echo in the way we have served the com­ Williamsburg-West Point markets. ager for Virginia publications. Chesapeake Publish ing Corp., Heathsville, Westmoreland News in munities of Williamsburg and The fifth weekly, Sussex-Surry O'Donovan is a past president of owner of the Newark Post, has pur­ Montross, Sussex-Surry Dispatch in Warsaw," Bradlee said. ' Dispatch, is the company's first the Virginia Press Association. chased from Atlantic Publications Wakefield, and Tidewater Review The Caroline Progress, acquisition of the James River. Chesapeake now operates 45 five weekly newspapers and six in West Point. Westmoreland News and Additional publications in the publications in Delaware, Maryland specialty pe riodical s in eastern All II publications join seven Northumberland Echo cover com­ acquisition are three shoppers, a and Virginia, including two dailies Virginia. other Virginia publications to cre­ munities in or near the Northern magazine for visitors to the and six twice-weeklies. Chesapeake president Thomas F. ate, in terms of periodicals, neck area of Virginia. They join the Northern Neck, an antiques guide The acqutsttJOn puts Bradlee and Atlantic president John Chesapeake's largest division. All Northern Neck News in Warsaw, and a real estate guide. Chesapeake's total readership at D . Backe announced the sale to 18 report to Williamsburg, one of acquired last year from R. Marshall All II publications will be print­ more than 1 million a week and the Atlantic managers gathered in four central offices. The others are Coggin, as a group of papers with a ed in Williamsburg, one of four company payroll at 800. Williamsburg. The terms were not in Elkton, Easton and Waldorf, Md. common interest in a unique and newspaper printing plants within Atlantic retains 20 other newspa­ disclosed. "This is an exciting day for historic part of Virginia. Chesapeake. managers for all 11 pers and specialty periodicals, The f ive weeklies are all in Chesapeake Publishing, enabling us Brad lee said the fourth weekly, will report to W .C . O'Donovan, largely on the eastern shore of Tidewater Virginia and include The to branch out in Tidewater Virginia Tidewater Review, will offer com­ editor-publisher of the flagship Maryland and Virginia. Caroline Progress in Bowling and serve five more communities bination news and advertising to the Virginia Gazette and division man- Newark man • • arrested on vtngs rtng various drug • • charges 's I ng oom ale! By TONJA CASTANEDA Sensational savings on a super selection of dining rooms and dinettes, now in NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER A Newark man was arrested stock at Miller's! Shop early for best selection & .delivery in time for the holidays! Oct. 31 for possession of more than seven grams of marijuana and about two grams of heroin, New · Castle County police report. Gregory W. Wright, 23, of the unit block of Cognac Drive in 5 Piece 18th Century Dining Group Newark, was charged with posses­ This rich-looking traditional dining room features an sion with intent to deliver marijua­ oval extension table and 4 side chairs. The 2 piece na and heroin, maintaining a vehi­ lighted china & arm chair are also on sale! cle for drugs and the sale and distri­ Comparative value 1,565.00 $999 bution of drugs. He was also charged with numerous motor vehi­ cle violations. Police were called to WeUington Woods on Three Rivers Drive to look for a suspicious person seen running into a construction area. The officer saw a white, Mazda· pick-up truck leaving the area which fit a description of the per- son's car. 1 The truck, driven by Wright, was stopped for a traffic violation. Police report becoming suspicious after it appeared White was trying to hide a package from view. A subsequent search of the truck uncovered six bags of marijuana and four bags of what tested to be heroin. Wright was committed to / Gander Hill Prison in lieu of $7,600 secured bail. A passenger in the truck, Darrell E. Harding, 20, of Middletown was also arrested and taken to court 11, after police found he. was wanted on numerous traffic violations in Odessa.

5 Pc. Broyhill Oak Dining Group Includes an extension table and 4 side chairs. The 2 piece lighted $1 19 9 china & arm chair are also on sale! "H you don't Comparative value 1,675.00 have the best You'll find many other dining rooms to choose behind you, from ... now in stock for irnmediate delivery! 90 Days Interest FREE For Qualified Buyers! you could be wiped out." ·''When we had the fire Use your convenient Miller's Revolving Charge, MasterCard, VIsa, Discover card at Stuart Kingston, or WSFS Card to charge your purchases. business was disrupted for 2 months. But thanks to Harry S. Wilson 1 s Concord Pike (Rt. 202) quick adion, we could Wilmington opposite Brandywine Racetrack (302) 4 78-6900 still stay open for Monday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday 10 to 9; business during this (302) 4 7 5-8900 Tuesday 10 to 5; Saturday 10 ta 6; Sunday 12 to 5 time. Your Insurance University Plaza (Rt. 273) agent Is important in a 1 disaster. I FURNITURE & ewark just south of exit 3 off 1-95 (302) 738-7700 Monday. Wednesday. Thursday & Friday 10 to 9; Jim Stein, 'V.P. SLEEP CENTERS Tuesday 10 to 5: Saturday 10 ~o 6; Sunday 12 to 5 Stuart Klngaton

HARRY S. WILSON, INC. Having an autumn yard sale? COMMERCIAL INSURANCE Delaware (302) 762-9292 Newark Post classifieds get results! Bsewhere (800) 659-0114 Ca//1·800·220·1230 for details. It's easy, and best of all... it's inexpensive! OVEMBER 5, ] 993 • EWA.RK POST • PACE IS

• U OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES

IN SPORTS Glasgow pummels Newark 51-7 YOUTH SOCCER Lewis throws four TD RESULTS FROM passes in Dragon win By MARTY VALANIA three) first-half possessions on WEEKEND its way to a 32-0 halftime lead. NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR Lewis was involved in all four touchdowns. He started the scor­ ACTION GLASGOW - Bac k in ing himself. keeping the ball on a 4B August, this is what many people option play and swiveling seven e nvi · ioned the Glasgow High yards for the touchdown. football team to look like. He then connected with split The Dragons ran rough hod end Antoine Haman for three over Newark in their 51 -7 Flight more touchdowns. The first came A victory Friday night. The win on a 42-yard post pattern; the ST. MARK's SOCCER - the Dragons' fourth straight - second on a six-yard pass. The kept Gla gow's state tournament second TD came on a fourth ­ hopes alive - hopes that and-goal play where a well-cov­ TEAM STAYS UNBEATEN appeared shattered following an ered Haman out-leaped the 0 -3 s tart. The win improved Newark secondary for the ball. IN TIE WITH Glasgow' s record to 4-3 (4- 1 The third came on a 58-yard Flight A) while Newark fell to 4- pass play in which a scrambling 4 overall, 3-2 in Flight A. Lewis threw to Haman after the POWERFUL Glasgow looked a lot more split end cut off his sideline pat­ like a state tournament team than tern and cut across the field to a winless one against the help his quarterback. Haman FALIBTON Yellow jackets. The Dragons caught the ball in stride and easi­ 5B dominated every facet of the ly scored. game outhi'tting, outrunning, out­ Haman finished an amazing jumping and out-passing the night with four receptions for 'Jackets all night. ll6 yards and three touchdowns. " We came to play," said He also returned an interception CARAVEL GRIDDERS Glasgow Coach Dave Scott. 45 yards for a touchdown. "That 's the type of team I "Everyone's worrying about FAil TO TOWER HILL; thought I'd see all year." [other receiver] Corey Curti ," L e ading the attack for Lewis said of Haman ' s great Glasgow was quarterback Tyjuan nighL "They don't know about PlAYOFF HOPES Lewis. Lewis completed 17-of- Antoine Haman." 2 1 passes for 253 yards and four Curtis got into the act in the touchdowns. He also ran for 46 second half. ARE NOW yard and one touchdown. The senior flanker caught a " That's the be~ i 1' ve ever 16-yard touchdown pass to played," said the junivr QB. "We stretch the lead to 38-0 with 8:48 VERY knew our backs were to the wall left in the third quarter. [as far as Glasgow making the The 'Jackets fmall y got on the playoffs]," We knew we had to board as quarterback Jeff SLIM keep winning. Plus, if you can't Strengari threw a 10-yard touch ~ 5B get pumped up t:o play Newark, down pass to Jody Russell. Steve you can ' t get ready fo r any­ Gwinn's extra point cut the lead body." Glasgow scored on four of its See G~SGOW, 58 .... The Glasgow defense was all over Newark quarterback JeH Strengari all night. first five (including the first Gwcow' s1\]uAN ~----~~----~ LEWIS EARNS ATHLETE OF THE WEEK HONORS Christiana finishes unbeaten Vikings top St.Mark's to complete perfect regular season FOR BIG GAME By MARTY VALANIA feated regular season. l-iewAR't< 'P

I Probst, Larson Blue Hefl:S won't contend for title win Christina By MARTY VALANIA James Madison, however, contin­ ued the opponents' offensive ·.;ewAiiK'tiOSisPORiS'Eii•roR····················· onslaught and knocked off Delaware. Cup x-country Massachusetts, too, outscored the Blue OK, so maybe the University of Hen . There's no way a team can con­ Delaware football team won't win the tinue to give up 40 points and beat By JOHN HOLOWKA national championship this season. good teams. ·NewARK.Posr sPo.Rrs.wAirER' ...... I, like a few other peo£le, prema­ Starting quarterback Dale Fry's turely ordained this year s ed1tion of broken collarbone won't help matters Both Matt Larson and Meli a Probst will the Blue Hens contenders for the either. Although. if Delaware dQCs win agree to one thing; on certain occasions two national championship after the quick its next three games, Fry may be back feet equals 3.1 miles. W start. The lfens, 6-2 with three behind center in the tournament. The Glasgow High cross country runners pmes left, still have a good shot of Even making the tournament will each conquered the hilly terrain of the makin4 the 1-AA playoffs providing be tough. Delaware tried its best to arpenter State Park course last Friday to take wm a1l three games. But a nation­ give Maine a victory last Saturday but individual honor in the annual Christina Cup. chlmpll~lihlp doesn't look. quite as the Black Bears' place kicker wouldn't Newark won both the boys and girl over­ oblige, missing three field goal and all titles. an extra point. The Hens prevailed 21- The Yellowjacket boys placed in eight of 19. 15 medal positions and finished with 26 Delaware still has a very talented points, followed by. Glasgow (3.7) and team and could very easily qualify for Christiana (73). The gJTis had 20 pomt and See POST GAME, 71 .... Glasgow's Mellsa Probst won Chraltlna Cup. See X-COUNTRY, 71 .... PACE 2B • NEWAilK Posr • NOVEMBER 5, 1993 932-9090 JEFF D'AMBROSIO CHEVROLET 932-9090 Jeff D'Ambrosio Authorized QIN JE lP lEN JNJY VJELft. JJNV(f))UCJE §AJL lsi OnNewl994 7wo 7ime Weeks Ever! GM Cars & Trucks Only! GM TR CKS

10 Min from Rising Sunl 20 Min. from Newarkl 15 Min. from

,. NOVEMBER 5, 1993 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3~ ATHLETE OF THE WEEK ------~ Christiana easily Posr PICKS OF THE WEEK By MARTY VALANIA slides by Delcastle ·Newi.'Fii<' Piisr 'sPoRriieo,T'ciil ...... -...... sion and a 21-6 lead. By CHARLIE REMSBURG It's a slow week this week with several teams boning up for next Delcastle fumbled away the ·················································SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST week's big contests. ensuing kickoff, and four plays later Another one-loss (4-1) week has rai sed our season record to 34-9 - a Seth Davis cleared the left side for winning percentage of .791. The percentage keeps inching its way to "It's a nice position to be in," a 24-yard run and score. Another said a smiling assistant coach when the coveted .800 mark. extra point improved Chri tiana's Last week's only loss was Caravel's 23-16 setback at the hands of asked about the Christiana High lead to 28-6. football team's position in the Blue Tower Hill. Hen Conference's Flight A football Overall, Christiana rushers . ~ere are five more, games this week, however, that could help the race. sloshed through Delcastle for 257 wmnmg percentage. It s also S.A.T. Saturday which means there are no yards on 36 carries. Watts had 112 Saturday morning games. Hallelujah! That was stated before I ast on 20 carries. Saturday afternoon's rain-drenched mud-bowl home game against Boney passed for another 55 NEWARK (4-4) VS. BRANDYWINE (4-3) - Friday night at Delcastle. There, the position yards giving the Vikings 312 total ~ewark'~ Hoffman Stadium, 7:30. The 'Jackets are coming off a 51-7 became one-step better as the yards and 14 first downs on 44 d•.s manthng by Glasgow and ll!e ~robably a little down. The Bulldogs Vikings spotted the Cougars' an plays. still have state tournament asp1rat1ons but have to win their remaining early touchdown, then battered the "Defensively, inside linebacker three games and have a few other teams get beat. Newark has to recov­ visitors for four scores in a 16- Danny Rubini had a good day," er quickly and regain the form that enabled it to upset Christiana on minute first half span enroute to a said Christiana Coach Bill Oct. 16. Two weeks ago, Brandywine fell 12-6 to Glasgow in a hard­ 28-12 win. Muehleisen. · fought game. That's enough to sway this decision. The Pick ­ Brandywine 22, Newark 7. The victory improved Overall, Christiana limited Christiana's record to 5-2 overall, Delcastle to just 118 yards and four 3-1 in Flight A. first downs. ST. MARK'S (3-4) VS. McKEAN (2-6) - Friday night at McKean, 7:30. The Spartans are smarting from two straight losses to Delcastle scored first as a "It felt good to go out and win," Salesianum and St. Elizabeth. Here's a chance for the team to get slipped defender contributed a 58- Watts said. "We pl ay them one at a healthy and get the record back to .500. The Highlanders did upset yard scoring pass from Bill Nutter time." Dickinson a few weeks ago but they have also lost to some bad teams. to Gary Laurenzi. "We've told the kids they con­ St. Mark's isn't great but it's not bad either. The Pick - St. Mark's 26, Christiana responded quickly by trol their own destiny," Muhleisen McKean 14. 1\JUAN LEWIS- GWGOW stopping the extra-point and scoring added. "And its a tough row to on its next four possessions. hoe!" CHRISTIANA (5-2) VS. CONCORD (1-7) - Saturday afternoon Which, indeed Christiana has. sive back. Marvel Watts had fumbled the at Concord, 2. For the Vikings, this is just a warmup for next week's By MARTY VALANIA "He's just a great quarter­ ball away on his team's first drive. Wins at Concord this weekend, intradistrict battle with Glasgow. That game will have major state tour­ ·Newi.FiK.PosisPil'tiis'EoirciR··············· back," said Glasgow Coach Dave "It's hard for me to run in the at Glasgow Nov. 12 and at home nament and Flight A implications. For that game to mean that much, Scott. "He's thrown for over rain," said Watts. "Because I'm a against Brandywine on Nov. 20 will ~hristiana can't stumble against the Raiders. It won't, the Vikings are The Glasgow High football 1 ,000 yards just in the last four power runner." give Christiana a share of the Flight JUSt too strong for Concord. The Pick- Christiana 40, Concord 6. team is finally clicking on all games. Disdaining the weather, howev­ A title and the automatic berth GLASGOW (4-3) VS. DELCASTLE (1-7) - Saturday afternoon cylinders. "It's amazing because we have er, Watts started his team's next (based on its victory over William at Delcastle, 2. The Dragons are coming off one of the most impressive The play of quarterback a tremendous running back in possession by pounding for 20 Penn assuming the Colonials win Tyjuan Lewis is one of the rea­ Eddie Davis. He gained over yards, then carrying seven defend­ their last two games) in the performances of the year - by any team -in their 51-7 romp over sons that the Dragons have won 1,0 00 yards rushing last season. ers for nine more. Division I state tournament. Newark. Glasgow still has to keep winning if it wants to make the state four straight games and still have But we still thought we had to Adding to the surrealism of the tournament. The Cougars shouldn't pose any problem except they are After Jose Dominguez ran right sandwiched between arch rivals Newark and Christiana. Even if a shot at a berth in the Division I change our offense around to get to the Cougar 12-yard line, Watts Halloween weekend, rain-drenched Delaware High School Football the most out of Lewis." game, Christiana, late in the game, Glasgow has a letdown or is looking ahead, it should be good enough powered for the tying score with to beat Delcastle. However, Glasgow's margin of error was totally Tournament. Lewis routinely calls audibles runs of three and nine. Andrew centered the ball for a possible fifth Lewis completed 17-of-21 in the Dragons' high-octane, no­ touchdown only to have the ball erased with the three early losses. This one shouldn't even be close. AJlen's extra-point kick ruade the The Pick- Glasgow 36, Delcastle 6. passes for 253 yards and four huddle offense. Three of his four score 7-6 with 2:09 left in the first pop into the hands of Delcastle line­ touchdowns in last Friday night's touchdown passes came on audi­ quarter. man Bill Roemer, who ran 99 yards 51-7 romp over cross-town rival bles while the other one came on the other way for a Cougar score. HODGSON (1-7) VS. DICKINSON (4-3) - Saturday afternoon at Early in the second quarter, Curt Dickinson, 2. The Silver Eagles will close out their season this week. Newark. Lewis also ran for 46 a broken play. Had Christiana scored for a 34-6 Henry unexpectedly fielded a punt The Rams still have faint Flight B title hopes but aren't nearly the yards and a touchdown. He also If Lewis keeps rolling along win, it would have matched the a few feet inside the left sideline power that they have been in the past. Hodgson, with a win, can end the threw for two two-point conver­ the Dragons just may push their number of rain-drenched fans left in and tight-roped the line for 32 yards season with a good taste in its mouth. Dickinson, however, has more at sions and ran for another. way into the state tournament. each team's respective stands at the He also played a tough defen- and and the second Viking score. stake. The Pick- Dickinson 20, Hodgson 14. The extra point was blocked. game's end. Forcing a punt, Christiana again struck quickly. Delaware Hawks lose in hockey action This time quarterback Jon Boney The Delaware Hawks squirt ice attack in the third period with shots hit Watts over the middle. ·hockey team fell '10-0 to the on gal by Mark Stroik and Jared Chucking one defender, Watts Lancaster Firebirds 10-0 at Franklin Kranz but were unable to beat the marveled his way 45 yards for the & Marshall College in Lancaster, Firebirds goalie. The Hawks goalie score. Boney passed to Vaughn Pa. last Saturday. John Serwinsky faced 58 shots Brooks for the two-point conver- The Hawks staged an offensive three periods of action. .1Dif.1NT.1 At All These Used .Yehicles! I'W ESI : ~TS All Maryland State Inspected & Priced To Move! 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YOUTH SOCCER RESULTS SPARE THOUGHTS Western YMCA Blast win two Diamonds fall to West Chester T he Western YMCA Blast Rossi, Mikkel Tonnesen and Brian Despite strong midfield play the West Chester attack. A bowling column contributed l!y Blue Hen Lanes by Melissa Braune, Anjulee Goalkeeper Caroline Mcilvain unuer- 10 soccer team won two Vanderslice. One hundred sixty bowlers turned out for the Halloween Party at games last weekend. Holding the Wolverines score­ Alvares, Erin Bastien, Katie had several saves, before surren­ less were Chris Carlton, Mark Hodges and Brett Armstrong, the dering two quick goals. Blue Hen Lanes held Saturday night. The first win was a 1-0 victory Disc Jockeys Chris Sanchez and Fran Renal of SSDD kept the over the Wolverines in the first Lloyd, Jason Long, Pat Hudson, Diamonds were unable to stop rou nd of the NorDel knockdowns. Chris Mosko, Allen Sylvester, center rockin' all night. After many attempts the lone goal Bryon Fong with an outstanding Eight bowlers were hungry enough to participate in the flrst ever effort by David Lobue. Eric was finally scored by Chris Pumpkin Pie eating contest. In a race almost too close to ca11 the first Altemus earned the shutout in goal. McNelis. Demons stay in playoff hunt runner-up was William Miller and champion, covered with whipped The Wolverines defense was The second game of the day was tested many times by the Blast. a 2-0 win over the AGRA Lasers. The Delaware Demons under-13 the game's scoring a few minutes cream, was Jon Morton. Brian Vanderslice and David boys soccer team kept hopes of a later when he planted a rebound in Both teams were tied for first place. Costume winners included the following individuals: Overall win­ Whitaker scored goals for the Blast. Delco Soccer League playoff berth the upper left corner of strong offense was led by ner, dressed as Marlin was George Rybinski; appearing as Grim Todd Brandt, Joey Neilson, David Bryan Fong and Patrick Hudson alive with a 2-0 victory over Havertown's net. Reaper and winning the Most Frightening was Patrick Case. Tracie Whitaker, Ryan Edwards, Joe l hared the goalkeeping duties. Havertown Saturday in a driving Graeme Ramshaw, in goal, and rain stom1. the entire Demons' defense were Mellon and Gina Huber tied for, and really were, the Loveliest- even Gary Reinhart scored the outstanding in preserving the though they came as devils. Demons first goal from his right shutout. · Most Appealing male was won by Frank Schroth, dressed as Wallace Insurance remains unbeaten wing position early in the second The Demons face the league­ Jungle Jim. The Most Appealing Female, attired in white dress, black leading Kirkwood Power Saturday wig and hairy legs, was Tony Anemone. The Most Original was John Wallace Insurance defeated the ed to Kevin Koerner, Kevin Moore, half on an assist from Jeremy at the Kirkwood complex. Kaess' interpretation of a Ninja Turtle. The Least Original award went Kirkwood Tigers 3-0 to improve its Noah Thomas and John Corrar. Doucette. Andrew Collins finished to Jim Donovan, who came in his costume T-shirt. record to 11 -0-0 on the season. Lee Fisher, Scott Nourie and Mike Clair put in o utstanding Kirkwood Tigers shut out Nether Providence Goals were scored by Jason Two more Junior Bowlers had great scores during their league this McCloskey, Wayne Iverson and defensive efforts. Stephanie Mayhart scored twice Waters added the assists. Defensive week. Ten-year-old Samantha Moulton, a good bowler with a 96 Kevin Pedrick. Assists were credit- to lead the Kirkwood Tigers to a 3- players Kristin Hanna, Barbara average, had her best game to date - a 187. Stephen Pollman, age 15 0 win over Nether Providence. Sammarco and Angela Rosini and averaging 138, combined scores if 204, 210 and 177 for a 591 Ann Hennesy added a goal while assured goal keepers Ann Hennessy series. Kirkwood Blast tops West Chester 1·0 Katie Pruitt (two) and Michele and Abby Rarus of a shutout.

The Kirkwood Blast defeated superb effort in goal by keeping ~------~ West Chester l-0. West Chester from scoring and pre­ PARKS & REC STANDINGS The lone goal was scored by serving the shutour . Park & Rec Junior Soccer Standings Ke:: nny Reid. Alex Facciolo did a Hurricanes 3 0 0 Firebirds 1 3 1 ADULT VOLLEYBALL Kirkwood Power run past Cheetahs 1 2 1 L. Merion 7-0 in Delco play A-League Crab Trap 5 1 Even with the game called 16 Dzielak, Tom Alexander, Mark 2 1 minutes early because of bad Rigney and Greg Nusz with one Brigani wins K&S Auto weather, the under-13 Kirkwwod apiece. Manning the goal were To get scores in MBNA 2 1 Power trounced Lower Merion 7-0 Ju stin Litterelle and Kevin Scorer's Pub 3 3 in Saturday's game for the Delco Schneider. To get your team's score in Newark Post Rick's Cafe 2 4 Soccer League. The Power has two games left the paper, drop off or fax Penny Hill Serice Ctr. 2 4 Goals were scored by Greg before starting the playoffs. results by Tuesday morning grid contest Czerwienski with three, Jason Mikasa Boys 2 4 Joann Brigani of Russell Road in New Castle is this week's winner B-League of the Newark Post Football Contest. EZGOIN' · 6 0 Brigani has won a $50 gift cer- East End Cafe 3 0 'H/"Ol"'EJV tificate, redeemable at any one of the participating football contest Williams Co. Realtors 5 1 Discuss Your Financial Concerns merchants. Jammers 2 4 You could be a lucky winner MBNA 1 5 with FREDER.ICK J. DAWSON, ChFC, CLU too! Spin Doctors 1 5 Watch the Newark Post every Team First State 0 3 of Bassett, Brosius & Dawson, Inc. week for your entry blank. A Registered Investment Advisor ONE HOUR PERSONAL CONSULTATION

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Others may not be so fastidious, he DO YOU DRAW Home warns. After 15 years in the business, he's BUSINESS Improvement learned that only by doing the job correctly, FROM 30 yrs experience honestly, and with attention to detail can CECIL COUNTY? in all phases of you satisfy customers and establish a Ask about our home Improvement. reputation. Call P & L Services and Phil will combo discount for demonstrate the effects of power washing Newark Post/ Call Today on your surface while giving you an Cecil Whig for Free Estimate estimate on the Job, without charge or advertising. obligation. NOVEMBER 5, 1993 • NEWARK POST • PACE 58 HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER St. Mark's, Fallston play Caravel falls to Tower to 3·3 tie in battle of Hill; playoff hopes dim By JOHN HOLOWKA should have won. We didn 't want 'NewA.RK.Piisi 'si>ofirs wflirE'Ii ...... to Jose in the rain again. unbeaten state champs "We just had to grind it out. We knew we had a good defense; WILMlNGTON - As a we knew we could win. We just By MARTY VALANIA Spartans a 3-2 lead. steady rain pelted slick and "I was really pleased with the had to suck it up." 'NewA.RK 'f.osi 'sf.o'Rrs· eii1rori ...... •.•. muddy Tower Hill Field, Caravel The B ucs evened the score 16- effort early in the second half," Academy's post-season playoff DeMatteis said. "We were down 2- 16 with 7:18 left in the third after WILMINGTON - In a battle for hopes slowly slid away. Burke capped a six-play drive 1 and came up with two highlight The Hjllers (6-2) won their regional soccer supremacy unde­ goals." with an 18-yard touchdown set up feated St. Mark's and undefeated fourth strai ght game Saturday and by Greg Sisson's 43-yard kickoff The two teams played two score­ knocked off the Buccaneers 23-16 Fallston (Md.) battled to a 3-3 tie less tO-minute overtime periods. return. Brian Greene found last Thursday night at Legends in a nonconference football game. Godwin again for the two-points. Stadium. "That was a good team," said The loss snapped Caravel's Spartans' goalkeeper Jamie Iudica, Caravel's fullback (Burke) The two teams, both defending three-game winning streak and hurt us a lot the first half so we who recorded a season-high 23 dropped the Bucs to 4-4 wi~ state champions in their respective saves, of Fallston. ''We play a tough made some adjustments and shut states, put on a great show with three of the four losses cornmg schedule, go out of state and P!ay him down completely," said stand-out goals for each. Fallston against Division I teams. Hiller Coach Jim Straub. "We did tough teams. It's good preparation "I have no idea; I'll have to (11-0-1), however, had the better of for us." a great job. Caravel outweighed the opportunities outshooting the look at it," said Caravel Coach Brad Ballas gave St. Mark's a 1- us 60-plus pounds man-for-man Spartans ( 12-0-1) 28-11. Wyatt Parker, referring to a possi­ on the line. We don't have a lot of 0 lead 34 minutes into the game on I Leading 3-2 midway through the ble state tournament berth. "But size but we have good athletes. a penalty kick. The PK was awar~­ know now it's going to be a bit It's a great credit to the defense; second half, the Spartans gave up ed after Wikel was pulled down m an unusually bad goal to allow tougher." . they really played super." the left edge of the box. Hiller quarterback Ryan Vtner Fallston to tie the game. Fallston's The Bucs had four chances to Mike Giuffrida scored twice Kevin Morgan pounced on a loose connected with Buzzy Hannum tie the game, but drives to Tower before halftime, however, to put the ball 12 yards in front of the on a 56-yard scoring play early in Hill's 21, 32, 29 and 38-yard Jines Maryland champions on top 2-1. Spartans' net and was able to score. the first period and a 22-yard field all came up short. The win over Fallston carne on goal with 5:21 left in the second "I'm really disappointed in that "[n the second half they were the heels of a thrilling 3-2 victory gave Tower Hill a l 0-0 advan­ last goal," said St. Mark's Coach stacking their linebackers up the over previously undefeated North tage. Tom DeMatteis. " We definitely inside. We could n't go off-tack­ East (Md.) last Tuesday. The Caravel made it 10-8 with should've cleared that ball." le" said Parker. "We had our Spartans, down a man due to a red about three minutes left before chances but just didn't execute Trailing 2-1 at halftime, the card and trailing 2-0, scored three halftime following a Brian Burke Spartans tied the game six minutes when we had to." second-half goals to win the game. NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY ERIC FINE 11-yard run up the middle and a into the second half as Ken Vanella Greene completed 12-of-22 Including Fallston and North two-point conversion pass to Matt booted home a rebound to the far Newark's Brendan Carew and Christiana's Jeff Arnold haUl~ f~r ball in the passes for 111 yards and two East, four of St. Mark's last five Godwin. But Tower Hill post from a nearly impossible angle 'Jackets' 2-0 win over the Vikings Tuesday afternoon at Chnst1ana. interceptions. Mike Caldwell led opponents were undefeated befo~e answered when Josh Auerbach the Bucs on the ground with 63 just outside the left in side post. . returned Caravel's second-half playing the Spartans. St. Mark s "The team has a lot of confi­ ment. yards on I I carries and Burke ran Eight minutes later, Geoff W1kel kickoff79 yards for a TD. came out of the grueling stretch dence now " Iudica said. "We had a 11 times for 56 yards. scored an amazing goal, lofting a "I really feel the comeback "This is unreal," said with a 4-0-1 record. little letd~wn after the win over against North East was a big confi­ Viner had a big day for Tower slicing shot from 40 yards out that With the state tournament start­ Auerbach, a running back/line­ cleared the goalkeeper's out­ Sallies, but we've got it going again dence builder," he said. "We really Hill, hitting 10 out of 17 passes ing next week, that feat should bo~e backer who ru shed 18 times for stretched arms and curved into the now." started corning around and playing fo r 227 yards on a slick field. well for the Spartans, who are m 67 yards. "We lost in the rain the net just under the upper right comer DeMatteis feels that the two better. But we still have to keep Auerbach led all rushers with 67 search of their fourth straight state second game of the season to yards on 18 carries. of the goal. The goal gave the wins over North East and Maryland going." Howard in a game we thought we title. will his team in the tourna- Holy Angels junior varsity Glasgow romps to win: gridders top St. Peters ..... GLASGOW, from 1B line has really come a long way . The Holy Angels junior va!sity Shawn Thomas stopped a St. They're the real reason why we've to 38-7 with 4:01 to play in the improved its record to .5- 1 With a won four straight games." Peter's drive by recovering a fu~­ third quarter. 16-8 win over St. Peters m the regu­ ble near midfield. St. Peters dtd The Dragons travel to Delcastle Curtis quickly responded for lar season finale Sunday. score a hlst minule touchdown to Saturday before hosting Christiana Glasgow, returning the ensuing On the Angels first possession, make the final score 16-8. in a huge game next Friday night. A kickoff 95 yards for another touch- Man Emmons swept down the left Holy Angels finished in second win over the Cougars and the sideline for a 47-yard touchdown. place in the Parish Youth Football down. . Vikings would make Glasgow·~ Haman closed out the sconng regular-season fina~e with Quarterback James Vitek ran in the League. The Angels play St. J~h:" with a 45-yard interce~tion ret~m two-point conversion. the Beloved in the playoff serntft­ Salesianurn all that more 1mportant. with 1:17 still to play m the thJTd Both defenses played well and nals at 3 p.rn Saturday at Alexis I. A win in each of those contests quarter. the half ended with the score 8-0. Du Pont High. will most likely qualify the Dragons "These are the type of things I Early in the fourth quarter Scott NOTE - The Holy Angels varsi­ for the state tournament berth that thought we'd be able to do ~II seemed so unlikely a month ago. Gates intercepted a pass and ty team did not play this week. Its Glasgow's Shannon Riley helped lead the Dragons to a 51-7 win. along," Scott said. "Our offens1ve returned it to the St. Peters 18-yard first playoff game will also be line. It took only one play for Jamie Saturday at A.I. against St. .John. the Malgire to run the 18-yard run for a Beloved. Varsity game ttme ts 7 touchdown.The extra point attempt p.m. White Clay Shopping Center was run in by Matt Swarter. Salem Church Rd. & Rt. 40 DoN'T Miss (near Kenny Roger's Roasters) : I ' Lin Viking v-ball undefeated OUT...... CHRISTIANA, from 1B "We feel real good," Allen said • Large Selection of Designer Frames of the team entering· the state tour­ Send your news to the • Contact Lenses All the tight matches against the nament. "We play well together and • Eyeglass Repair Service . Newark Post, 153 E. • ~e Exams, Dr. Marsha Ross Berman, Optometrist strong Flight A competition should last year's experience made us want Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, help the Vikings in state tourna­ to win it all the more." ment play. DE 19713. rM~dm ~: "Of Our Already I 1 Heavily Discounted Prices" I Any Complete Pair Of Glasses 1 (Frames & Lenses) I - Coupon Must Be Pr811onled At 1lme 01 OrdeMg. ADD SOME ------Nolle be Combined Wtlh Other Oftorw.. NP 11 15m3 POttCH ~~~~~~~···~~~~~~""~~~~~· TO YOUR sweeney seed company Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Newark • Peoples Plaza Saturday 8 a.m.·S p.m. Rt. 896 & Rt. 40 ROLTDifli ·.· Sunday 9 a.m.-2 p.m. (302) 834·0440 25°/o OFF GIFT GOlDE • Bird Feeders • Houses • Posts The Newark Post proudly presents two Holiday Gift · ~uide & Baffles Special sections to help you add PUNCH to your Christmas selling season. Timed perfectly to help you build sales when WILD BIRD FOOD 40r you need them the most, RUN DATES: cecil Whig 11-15,12-13 50 Lb. Bag ~ MQf!! Holiday Gift Guides will help Newark Post11-12,12-10 \ Superior Mix ...... 15.5. 20 KNOCKOUT the AD COPY DEADLINES: $12.46 $11.57 5,000,10,000 & 15,000 Sq. Ft. Baps Avail. you cecil Whig, 11-8, 12-6 Oil Sunftower ...... $11.73 $10.89 competition. Newark Post 11 ·5, 12-3 5,000 sq. ft. • $6.35 4 or More Thistle Seed ...... $37.10 $34.45 10 ooo sq. ft.· $9.99 FORMAT: Tabloid with Modular Sizes $10.85 I Cracked Com...... 90 .55 1s:ooo sq. ft.· $16.11 I $14.84 REACH OVER 140,000 READERS WITH ------II I I I THE HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE COMBO PROGRAM/ I ------II I Why Not Reserve Your Space Today/ I :: OIL II SUPERIOR I For more information, contact : 50 Lb. $140 II R II WILD BIRD MIX I 1 Granular tw.JCouponJ 11 SUN FLOWE II (50" Sunflower) 1 Lynne Tesch or Skip Hollingsworth at 737-0724 or call toll free (800) 220-3311 I 11II I 50 Lb. $ 240 50 Lb.$1089 '*"'-'J ::II 50 Lb. $1157'*"'-'J :I I Pelletized (WICouponJ II Bag Each NoLimtt I Beg Each No!."":, I NEWARK POST I -- (O,.,.IXPIRD 11111/D). -- II -- (OFFIR IXI'IRU 11111/D) -- I -- •(OI'I'IIt IXPIIID 11111/D) Greater Newark's Community Newspaper Since 1910 • CLAYMONT, DE • EDGEMONT, PA • HUNTINGDON VALLEY, PA • KING Of PRUSSIA, PA • MAPLE SHADE, NJ • NEWAll, DE OVEMRER 5, 1993 NEWARK PoST

• CONTEST CUE AND CUSHION BILLIARDS YOU COULD WIN A E'l)o:y Family Oriented Fun in a Clean, Upacale, Well Ventilated Surrounding! WE ARE PROUD SPONSORS OF DELAWARE'S NEWEST PRO BASKETBALL TEAM f!l $50 Stop & Mention this ad and pick-up your chance to win tickets to a Blue 8LUE'VsERS GIFT Bombers game! No Purchase Necessary MONDAY NITE IS LADIES NITEI CERTIFICATE 5PM TIL lAM- BRING A PARTNER-YOU PLAY FREE/ AT ANY PARTICIPATING MERCHANT 1. Read carefully all of the ads on this Football Contest page. Games will be found in the ads. Write the name of the team you think will win in each of the 15 games on the Entry Blank provided. You may predict a TIE game by writing the word "TIE" opposite the games you think will end in a TIE. Xerox copies and facsimiles will ~~M't be disqualified. No purchase necessary. 2. 'TIE BREAKERS': Guess the total score of game No.15. Score ANY DAY • NOON-6P.M. will be used to determine the winner if more than 1 person guesses $6.00 the most winning teams. For All Your Party Beverages 22 TABLES • SNACK BAR • PRO SHOP 3. Fill in your name, address and phone number at the bottom of the entry blank. Only one entry per person. Chesapeake Publishing •seer STUDENT DISCOUNTS employees and immediate families are not eligible. Newark •wine 4. Mail your entry to : FOOTBALL CONTEST. Newark Post, 153 E. Shopping Center Chestnut Hill Rd ., Newark, Del. 19713 or bring to The Newark Post. • Liquors "Come Enjoy • Miniatures The Difference" 5. All entries must be received by 5 p.m. (closing time) Friday prior to game dates. 368-3849 9AM- 1 OPM, MON.-SAT. 6. A $50 Gift Certificate, redeemable at any participating Newark 275 Elkton Rd • Newark Post FOOTBALL CONTEST merchant will be given to the winner of each week's contest. In the event of a "TIE" for winners, the $50 Gift Certificate will be divided among those persons tying. Winner #11 WEST VIRGINIA vs. TEMPLE will be announced in edition following the games. r•••••••••••••••••••••• BUY ANY VEHICLE WITH MAIL TO: FOOTBALL CONTEST, NEWARK POST, 153 E. *The Ski Bum CHESTNUT HILL RD., NEWARK, DE 19713. _I ZERO NAME ______MONEY DOWN! lftaiWIDIIJI ADDRESS ______TELEPHONE ______WITH THIS COUPON- EXP 11/12/93 ].______9-----. 2.______10. 3. ______11 _____ ·-- 4. ______.RU11' Revo'7h·fla#t· "il70Cf=E Killians Red (12 oz. bottles) ...... $14.99 case Strohs (30 pk- 12 oz. cans) ...... $9.99 ALL AT Schaefer Reg. (12 oz. cans) ...... $6.79 case FALL SAVINGS! Prices Effective Thru Thursday 11-11-93 Selection STATE LINE Maryland Lotrery - Cheese/Deli Shop ~ 1601 f:lkton Road · Elkton. MD -~- MD. 398·3838 DEL. 1·800-446-WINB OPEN 7 DAYS : Monday -Saturday 9am - 10 PM ; Sunday 1 pm · 10 pm

#8 MARYLANDvs. NORTH CAROLINA STATE ~Bagel~ Bake 1994 EAGLE TALON BAGELS!!! Loose By The Dozens Topped with Flavored Cream Cheeses And Bountiful Bagel Sandwiches College Square Shopping Center Newark Orders taken by phone 453-1362 NOVEMBER 5, 1993 • N EWARK Posr • PAGE7B CHRISTINA CUP WHRK uVarieq 126o·· DRiawar•~s .. Best!

Newark's FI~ST Choice~ ~'.Wfltty 1260" •WN~K!

Glasgow's Melissa Probst (top) and Man Larson won the Christina Cup race. The \V~I:tPJ\ race was between the three Christina School District cross country teams and held at Carpenter State Park last Friday afternoon. Fax your news, ad copy & classifieds to the NEWARK Pasr 737 ·9019 NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTOS BY ERIC FINE Newark wins Christina Cup

..... X-COUNTRY, from 18 also placed eight, including six of the top seven runners. Christiana was second (47) and Glasgow third (53). "I took the lead about the second mile," said Larson, a junior and first-year runner who posted a time of 17:47, far from his personal best of 17:18. "I wanted to stay with the guys that were ahead. So once I stayed with them, I decided to take it near the end. I took one glance back and figured I had it. "I knew it was possible for me to win. After practice I went home and ran by myself. I ran hard and I knew something good would hap­ pen. I started running winter track last year, then went into spring and this year decided to start running cross country. I guess I'm pretty good." Newark's Matt Mathias finished second with a time of 18:03. Probst, a sophomore, ran in with a time of 22:15, far ahead of Newark runner-up Julie Marx, who finished in 23:14. "I felt the race was really won before I .ran it," said Probst, who finished seventh in the Blue Hen Conference meet. "I just knew I was going to come out here and win it. I knew it was mine and I decided to come out here and take PANEL PACK it. A Christiana girl sprinted out in FOAM front so I kind of figured she didn 't know what she was doing," Probst SULATION said. "When she got tired about three-quarters of a mile into the race, I just sprinted by her. "This is definitely my favorite course. I like running in the hills. I feel I have an advantage over the $2~ other girls because I take the hills better than other teams. I know Newark always finishes strong as a team so I had to finish as strong as I could." "The team's depth has been our strength the entire year," said Newark Boys Coach Hilton Cohen, who watched the Yellowjackets win the conference meet in October and then capture their third straight Cup. "We've always liked the idea of the pack and don ' t have a real outstanding No. 1 runner. We maybe eight or 10 guys that com­ pete against each other. It's a team sport. "And the thing about the Cup is that these kids all have gone to junior high school together (Wilmer E. Shue) and they all know each other. Then they go in different directions. So, as you can see, it's a real friendly meet. If we go away to a meet, we'll stop and have dinner together. It's really neat because there's a lot of friend­ ly competition. They've done a really good job." Thes~tofllilou5mnrung STORE-IN-DOOR,. WINDOW AND SCREEN kitchen ... Meacbw Oak. Hens look Ire en EMCO exclusive! Slide one up... IIMI o!Mr clown ... Stan with Mtadow Oak and ~alrh vour price Ea )· clean lnlenors. roll·outtrays, """""'ely ...--lnlkle IIMI door when nolln UM. dream kitchen unfold The furnllurt nnlsh adjuslallle shelves and tht Whisper

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

ASK HOW you can reach more potential cus­ DE tomers and buyers in the Elkton and Cecil County areas by using the Cecil Whig. Free Ads The Post,...... Wednesday 11 AM e Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item you are giving \ Date of publication For publication in the next Friday's Post Deadline away or for the Found heading. Monday ...... Friday 5 PM e Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item priced under item per phone number; no renewals. Mention' FAX Tueaday & Wednesday ...... Day preceding 5 PM $100. 1 410 promotion to receive offer. IT! ( ) 398-4044 Thursday Automotive ...... Wednesday 1 PM Office hours: Monday-Friday, 8 AM- 5 PM Friday Real Estate ...... Thursday 1 PM Quick-sell rate F·IN Run a 3-line ad for any 1 item lNG priced under $1 ,000 for 1 week ~~~~~~ ~· ~~~:l~~~;:m~~1~ures ...... :... 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 which you will receive calls. A Real Wheel Deal! • Including the word "please" in your ad increases responses . Vehicle priced $5,000 or less .. ; ... $15.95 . Vehicle priced over $5,000 ...... $19.95 250-299 (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 yo~rwant readers to see. Call us the very first day your ad appears to make any changes or corrections. By doing this the Newark Post, Cecil Whig and Cecil Whig Extra. 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 any, for errors of any kind is limited to the charge for second month FREE. the space for one day. The publisber 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 Q1' illustration that does not meet the newspaper's standards of Charge your classified ad Ll's.£J. acceptance.· We rlljike every effort to ensure that our advertisers are reput­ able. However, we welcome your comments and suggestions concerning to VISA or MasterCard ~ --- any of our advertisers. Call Classified and ask for the manager. 210 252 260 308 3"22 322 332 Houses For Sale Ap~rtments Furnished Houses Unfurnished Building Materials FurnHure Furniture Miscellaneous AWESOME VIEW MOTEL ROOMS Todd Eetatii·3BR Single Doors-Exterior pre-hung w/ NO SALES TAXIContrect Liq­ OR suhe-French Provincial, Met1l Roofing & Siding lor 15AC $29,900 EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS home. cia. lg fenced back storm door attached, 30", uidators, Delaware's largest Cherry wood, Per;an finish, Houaee/Birne. lncredl·· HIGHEST MT. IN MD LOW RATES yard, nioe neighborhood. $60 . Interior, pre-hung, furniture distributor goes Spes, exc cond, $600. ble Proven Product. $800 mo. 302 368-3555. Dinet1a·chrome & glass, Vista Prop 1 800 688 -7698 410-392-9628 302-858-4191 louvered , $40. 302 public. We contract w/ Super Attr~ctlve . low 731 -5747. manufacturers nationwide to w/4 arm chairs, $150. Bed cot!. Eny lnet111111on. Elkton-Normlra 3BR, brick 262 lrames-2, queen , $20, Gu1rentetd 20 yre. We rancher, c/a, HW floors . FP, 254 liquidate bedding, furniture & Housing To Share 322 accessories . New merchandise single, $15. Mirror-beveled cut to thfl Inch. Fltt dellv· garage. quiet neighbor­ Apartments Unfurnished glass. 40"x60". $tOO. 302 eryf Free llt1111ture. 717 hood. in town, convenient Furniture arriving daily. New1rk· (2) 1BR, $300/mo + 73 1 :.747. ~1811. to schools & shopping, min Elkton Manor Apartments ac­ HUGE SAVINGS! MOUNTAIN GETAWAY from DE. $t39,000. 4t0 t/4 ubls, $250/mo + t/4 ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE! On duPont Highway just south cepting applications for 1 & utils full house privledges. -~~~~iiiliiliiiiiilj Ch1let on 5 + Acrea $49,99 398-7224. 2BR apts . Redecorated , 1 Fumhure Rentore of America of 13-40 split on 13. 1/4 mile Watch mother narure paint the 5 mtn to U.D ., & 1-95. 302 passed spht. Mon-Thurs 1tam- NEW LAKEHOUSE utils addt'l. t BR $335/mo, 454-1686. FRA Clearence Center 7:30pm, Fri 11am-8pm, Sat AUCTION fall foliage from the privacy of $49,950 2BR $395/m o. 410 Sofas ...... from $149 your own deck. This easy to 10am-6pm, Sun t2-4pm. 4 pc Easy to finish 3 BA home w/ 655-1700. living Am Tables .... from $20 bedroom: chest, dresser, mir­ SERVICE / finish getaway located on 5 deeded access to VA's clean­ 272 4 PC Bedrooms ..... from $199 secluded acres with a variety ol Rooms For Rent ror, headboard $t78. 4 drawer est lake. 3 acres . gorgeous Lamps ...... from $20 chest $38 assembled. 4pc sec­ PUBLIC AUCTION hardwoods in a picture perfect views, very private. O.Vner fi. New Bedding Sets .. from $99 country setting is waiting for the tional $438. Full size sleepers nandng. Please call 1 800 Offioe pieces ...... from $20 starting at $2t8. Bedding: twin SAT., NOV. t3 • tO AM lucky person who needs to get 344-0947. ext. 7655. Patten. Living Rm Groups . from $299 away & relax. Owner Financ- $88 set, full $98 set, queen and much much morel $128 set, king $248 set. Bunk 1 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS • liiiiiiii--1!11!!1~--·1 ing . Call1 800 334-3916 Ext 218 Making Quality Affordable bed w/inner spring bunkies 8855. P.MA O.Vner/Broker. ' TAYLOR TOOL AND EQUIPMENT RENTAL Real Estate Wanted Mon. to Fri. 9 to 9 starting at$169. Daybeds start· FOLKS HERE IS A LOT OF REAL NICE SPECIAL Sat 10 to 8 Sun 11 to 5 ing at $68. MILWAUKEE HAND TOOLS & EQUIPMENT. 5+ Acrea·$24,990 BRING AD FOR FREE GIFT! GOT A CAMPGROUND Route 13, Airport Plaza MOST EVERYTHING IS LIKE NEW CONDITION - 21 + Acre~· $45,990 MEMBERSHIP or 302 328-7002 Sincere, S.neltlve loving pa­ These all wooded parcels in a New Cattle DE, Nex1 to BJs We . Mil whet WI 1dvertiMI MANY rrEMS ARE NEW OR USED JUST A FEW TIMESHARE? 302 325-5555 TIMES. rents of adopted five year park like setting located 1t We'll take ltl Ameri ca's largest old boy wish to adopt new­ miles from histone Winchester, Partial Listing: N. H. skid loader wlbucket, resale clearinghouse . Call Re­ backhoe, posthole digger forks, Vermeer chipper born . large extended fam­ VA & close to a 23,000 ac stale sort Sales International. t 800 Ily, lifetime commitment to forest w/212 ac lake are priced 423-5967. model 620 HYD. feed w/reverse, Vermeer stump love & cherish. Please take to sell wlfinandng avall. Guar­ grinder model 206 • both only 2 yrs. -old good first step, call Maureen & anteed Buildable! Call Nowl 1 cond ., lngersol Rand comm. air compressor 85 Rick collect: 301 384-6322. 800 334-3916, ext 8955 . MOBILE HOMES CFM, 1620 Dltchwltch walk behind 6"4" blade P.MA. Owner/Brocker. HYD. drive • recently rebuilt eng. & trailer, 1989 108 Would You Believe PUBLIC AUCTION custom tag-a-long trailer 16' 9000 LBS. Tri . car Club Notices 5+ Acrn • $14,990 232 1\ll.~vln.g Sa.le dolly, pequeway 12' Tag-a-long traller-3000 lb. tilt· It's true & comes w/towering Mobile Homes-Rent bed, 6' York rake, 1988 Viking pop-up camper­ CRAFT SHOW hardwoods, new roads , new WOODWORKING EQUIP., DECOYS, used once,11 HP. bale chopper, scaffolding alum. survey, perc tested & only 2 ~ Brookside Community Bldg 3BR 2 full ba, all nfNI carpet, GUNS, PIANO, TOOLS, FARM ex1. ladders-rental ind. type, 12 HP. Homelite lawn 900 Marrows Ad, Newark DE miles from shopping. Nearby c/a, gas heat, avail 10 /1 . tractor w/40' cui, 2 Emglo port. air compressors- Sat 11/13, 9AM to 5PM state forest for hunbng & fish­ Base rent $450/mo. no EQUIP., ANTIQUES 1 • 8 HP. 15 CFM, 1·16 HP. 21 CFM, lawn equip., Ing. Special Financing. Call 1 pets, sac dep req'd. 410 hand tools, 2 wacher tampers model GVR 151 Y, 800 334-3916, ext 8755. EGP 287-6429. Mon-Fri. 1·5pm , O.Vner/Brocker. Waahere & Dryera-Kenmore. SAT .• NOV. 6 • 10:00 AM Wacher Plate compactor 5 HP., 2 Homelite !rash Sat, t0-1pm . $98 each. 17 cu .ft. Frost Rain Date Nov. 13, 1993 water pumps 2" & 3', 2 Homelite generators 3500 WV LAND SALE free refrigerator. $145. All Weed Lane, Elkton MD & 4800 watt, Stlhl 1 000 lb. washer-elec., Homellte 200 60 Ac $27,900 234 in exc cond . 4tO 398-9282. Having decided to sell the~ home, the under· gas washer 2000 lbs ., 2 Clarke edger sanders, 2 50 Ac $t5,900 Sites For Rent signed will seU at pubUc auction the be_low men· Clarke drum floor sanders, plus large selection of tioned items to name a few. Many other tlems, too Excellent Huntinq land w/ supplies, 2 Steamlite carpet steamers, 2 floor numeroua to mention wiU be sold. buffers- plus supplies, B & D 35 lb. elec. Beau tiful Cabin S1tes. O.Vner LOTS AVAILABLE /'/~~~ Equipment-Delta 13" planer, Delta 10" Un.isaw, will Fin or 20% Discount for jackhammer, 2 elec. eels-plus accessories, 1000 IMMEDIATELY! Delt.a 14" Band Saw, Delt.a 12" Band Saw, Old watt port-a-lite, 3 lawn spreaders, blacktop and Cash . Rick/Owner . 304 AND YOU SET THE PRICE Craftsman u• Jig Saw, Drill Preas, Delta 9" Table 735-3606. a.. e ren1 only $225/mol concrete saw walk behind, 7 HP concrete floor Convenient to Rt 40 & 195. "BID" AND "BUY" AT Saw, Delta 4" Joiner, Sbopmuter s• Joiner, Bo~ce 202 Sec dep req'd Crane 48" Wood Lathe, Nr Camp., Bar Clamps, C· grinder • walk behind, Homelite 5 HP rotc-tiller, Acreage & Lots 204 Ciampa Jigs, 8 Power Saws, 3 Jig Saws, Bolt Troy built 8 HP tiller, Parke lawn sweeper, 410 287-6429 Homellte gas edger, 2 Stihl concrete demolition Commercial Property M.f 1-5, Sat 10.1 Cutten: Bench Grinder, Anvil, Several Hundred 10 Min South of H1geretown, AUCTIC>N feet of. dried Cherry wood, Paint Sprayer, Routers, saws- MODEL TS 760 & 350, Windsor passport MD Bita Numerous Antique Hand 1bola, Planea, carpet vac, Bosch Brut 65 lb. alec. hammer, Troy $$$ WINGS-TO·GO Historic Home trail blazer 4 HP sickle mower, lawn rollers, carpet Potomec River FRANCHISE $$$- Elkton, CutUtra, Sbovela, Rakea, Troy-BUt Hone Tiller, 2+ ACRES.$1t,t90 MD -j ust oil Main Town Point at Two Rivers Echo Tiller, Front Tine Tiller, Boom Sprayer, 14" ' rollers, Ryan dethatcher,Ryan 3 HP aerator, 50' & POTOMAC RIVER ACCESS Street(landing Lanel . 250 Single Botom Plow, Ford 7' belt-drive Sickle 100' snake, 2 gas power lree pruners, Milwaukee This par11y wooded, partly open Clean . spacious , wei ­ South of Chesapeake Ci~, MD Mower. Tractor Tire Chain•, StT&per Blade, tools: 25' elec. power snake, Eagle 1 1/2 rotary property w/,_ paved roads, established business lor ScafYoldinr. 4 Senco Air Nailer•, Naila, hammer- plus plenty asst. bits, band saw blades, UIG un1s, great views w/direct sale. Asking $35,000. IF 10 Rooms, 3 Fireplaces, 2Ya Bath Hundrecb of Wrenc:hea, Screwdrivera and Small hole Hawg drill, 10 ton port-a-power model pp 1110, deeded access to Potomac YOU ARE A CHICKEN­ AUCTION: Sat., Nov. 20th, 2 PM band tool• Tool Che•t and Roller Cabinet, jig saw, orbital sanders, routers (new), super saw, River, is one that you won1 LOVER, Call 4t 0 398-7655 Motomed Sbaie Conveyor, Much more. super sawzall, 7" buller grinder, hammer drill, -,ant to miss I Owner Financing. or 302 737-ono. PREVIEW: Sun., Nov. 14th, 1 to 3 PM Gun• • Black Powder Rifle, Browtli.ng 12 ga. David White transit 1000' 1ape, tile cutter, 3 carpet 1 800 334-3916, ext 8555. EGP Call for Brochure Semi-Auto, Remington 30-08 Woodamuter 740, glue guns, carpet kickers, pipe threader, lock set Qwner/Broker. 30-06 Bolt Action, Steven. 12 gL, Double BarTel kit, 7 114" • Skil saw, Skill saw - gear drive, 208 Muzzle Loader Sbo~, Wincheater 12 20 ga .• FANTASTIC! Farms Ranches R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOC. Random orbital sander, 9" HD grinder, drill, new CEDAR RETREAT & Remington 870 Wtngmaater Magnum, Old. cw 10127 28 t 113 4 Appraisers & Auctioneers Military Sabre Sword Old Ammo Bosea. I & used Stihl & Homelite chain saws and 4+ ACRES S3t,t90 weedeaters, pump & root jacks, concrete vibrator, np 10129:11/s ' Antiquaa and Furniture • Gluawere, Fl!lltaslic is lht word to d• 1·800·233·4169 bull floats, plano dolly, air nailers & supplies, asst. ICribe this euy 10 finish geta­ Crocll:.a,., Oak Gingerbread Clock, Coffee way on an all wooded parcel Grinder, Miner'a Gu Lantern, Gae Iron, S1d Galvan pullers, 20 metal wall shelves, 2 air jacks - wlbraalhlllklng views, close to Irona, Hurricane Lamp, Wooden Vice, Corn 60 & 90 lbs., lrg asst. of jack hammer bits major ski areas, a1ate loresta Sheller, Ve,. old Hanel Powered Lawn Mower, transmission jack, 5 & 20 ton jack, screw hous~ PUBLIC fiUCTIO" Scalu, Cuckoo Clock, Numaroue Working jacks, 2 man post hole digger, Air Casko paint fbr hunting, & rivers for fishing & EQUAL HOUSING REAL ESTATE 1.4 ACRE COMMERCIAL LOT bOlting. Owner Financing. OPPORTUNITY Decoy• • Wood and Cork. fuher Spinet Piano, lea sprayer model 3200, eng. stand and holst, Won't last long! 1 800 USED AS A AUTO BODY SHOP Tonruaa, Antique Outboard Moton, Several Old concrete mixer & mortar mixer, 2000 PSI washer, 3:W·311t6, txt 8655. EGP All real estate advertised Truiilu, S.veril Row boata, 14' Jon boat with 5.5 2 gas power cement finishers, bolts and bins, lrg. herein ie sllbject lo the Owner/Broker. SAT., NOV. 13 • ~ PM motor and t1r. Thia ia only a tmall lilt of lte01.1 in· sst. sawzall & jig saw blades, auger bits, Federal Fair Housing Act, duded in thia tale. percussion core bits, chair saw parts, plus large FORECLOSURI which makes It Illegal to LOC: From new Rt. 1 bypa•• exit at Rt. BH S. Term• • Caah or rood penonal Maryland asst. of Bader parts, gear boxes to gears, plus . ~~~EI advertise any preference, to blinker light to old Rt 1 we•t towerd Oxtorrl chtck with prope_r ID. Sorry, Absolutely No Out Of limitation or diac:riminatlon app. 2 mi., Che•ter Co. lower Oxtorrl Twp. State Checu. All ltema aold u ·ia. Not reaponsibla many other Items not mentioned. Opportunity i1 ~ing If you based on race . color, 40'x50' block bldg. w/10'x10' overhead door, lor acc:idenu. · THIS IS AN OUTSTANDING AUCTION would like 10 IIVt thousand~ ott religion , ltX, handicap. 10'x10' office, restroom, 14'x11 '1t' paint rm, 14'x16' Direction. • From US Rt. 40 and Elkton, turn OF TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT tbt Ol1ginal price it lhia pictur­ lemllial sletus or national parts also 30'x40' tin bldg. w/10'x10' overhead aouth on La.ndinr Lane approa. 112 mile turn right TERMS: CASH, CHECK AUCTION ORDERED IY: tlqul, .. wooded property, r-n. orlgtn, or Intention to mike door. Hot water & hot air heat. Lrg. atone parking on Olclftelcl Point Rd. proceed approa. o& mllaa tD ONLY IF KNOWN IY AUCTION TAYLOII TOOL AND whtrt deer & wild tUrkey any auch prelarancu, lot. Obi wide mobile home w/3 BRa, hot air heat, 6' Wncl Lane and tunl left, follow to tale. Lunch I'IRM OR WIIANK LETTER OF I!QUI ... RI!HTAL lbound. Eay tceetl, perctd, llmltlllona or dlacrimlnatlon. chain link security fence & 6' stone wall w/elec. CRIDIT ·NO EXCEPTIONS AT. 172 11008 HWY. M!~ I priold 10 Mil. ""ed. MAITI!RCARDIVI8AIDtSCOVI!R RiliNG SUN, MD 21111 Wt will not knowingly· gates. Variance. Insp. Oct 30, Nov. 6 from 1 to 4 Owntr OWner Flntnclng tvllltblt. Raym9nd and Mlld.rtcl WHd YOUR AUCTION FAMILY: AUCTION SERVICE IV: Wan1 lilt It lhil Driol. c.tl -.pt any 1dvertlllng for p.m. 10% down payment. NORMAN 1!. HUNT!R CAl HUNnR'S IAL& IARN, INC. lliow.t100*-31t4,mt055. real "tate wlllc, le In ' TEAMS BY WILLARD ROLAND CAROL .... HUNnR, CAl 41.,...... , . ~awn..... vloletlon of the law. AI 1-215-1320-4100 •1·215-132-3414 UNITED AUCTIONS RONDA L HUNTI!R AT. 171 peraona are hereby CHflltl. HUNTIR AlliNG SUN, MD 21111 KREIDER, KLINE & GOOD AUCTS. A ...... lot, Elk Rlvlt-, St. lnfor!Nd tllat 11 ctw.IHngl I W.D. Farmer· Auctioneer I AucTION I.OcA'nolt: 112 Ml! OF A1111«a Jahn'l Minar. Plftfd. Dock 8ount SuN tclltertiltd 1r1 IVIIIablt on 1513L, 717·718-3314 Elkton, Md. 410-398-3404 ON RT. 27WIGOI Hwv. • SlaNI PomD bldg-permit. Boet allp. cw/np 1018,15,22, 29, 11/5 o.n., ats MS-G873. Ill equal opporiUnlty bUll. c:w 10127, 10129, II/' np 10129. 11/5 cw 11¥29,11/J, 11/5,11/10 n 11/5 N OVEMBER 5 1993 • N EWARK POST • PAGE 98

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE tancea: South 88 ~· 40 mlnutaa 46 seconds East 108'.00 feet to a point, NOTICE OF Attorney INTBBCOURT South 58 dagreea 09 minutes 48 MOOnda East 11 e.eo feet to an Iron pipe found DIVORCE ACTION MARY C. BOUDART, OF COMMON PLEAS JAY C. EM REV, Ill, SUBSllTUTE TRUSTEE and South 19 dagreea 45 minutes 02 aeconda Eaat 61.88 feet to an Iron pipe TO: JOHN T. PORTER, ESQ. FOR 'l1IE STATE aeoonda the Respondent 1020 Philad elphia OF DElAWARE found and South 05 dagrHa 44 minutaa 48 Welt 255.44 feet to IN AND FOR TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE WATERFRONT plaoe of beginning, palling In transit an Iron pipe found 222.33 teet from the FROM: Clerk of Court - P ik e . , REAL ESTATE Divorce Wilm., DE 19809 NEW CAS'ft.E COUN- beginning thereof, containing 1.858 acrea of land, mont or leaa, u surveyed by TY Commercial and R•ldentlal Zoning J .R. Mcrone, Jr., Inc., on May 25, 1983. New Castle County or the petitioner if unrep • SUSAN D. PORTER, IN RE: CHANGE OF Public Water and lk.wer Awdlllble SAVING AND EXCEPnNG THEREFROM, that poltlon of the above da· resented, and the Court Petitioner, has brought within 20 days after pub­ NAME OF acribed land that waa conveyed unto Thomas G. Hyland and Stephen S. suit against you for di ­ Derek Wayne Blevina of of INit lication of this notice, Under and by virtue of the power 11M oantaNd In a certUI deed Hickman, et al, be deed of Earl Becker and Katherine W. Becker, hla wife, dated vorce in the Family exclusive of the date of PETITIONER(S) from Anita M. Heath and Ellzabelh L Horn, P.reonal Repnteentallwa of the October 20, 1985 and racorded among the land Recorda of Kent County In Court of the State of publication, as required TO Eata• of LouiN C. Hom, deceaeed, to BNce A. Fink and'or catherine A. Shaf· Uber E.H.P. No. 14, lolo 432. Delaware for New Castle by sta tute, this action Derek Jamea Jardine ,.r, Truat.ea for County Banking and Truat Company, dalld May 25, 1980 and PARCEL NO. 4: BEGINNING for the same at a concrete monument in the County in Petition No. will be h eard without NOTICE IS HERE­ 1800rdld among the Land Recorde of Kant Cow-tty in L.ber E.H.P. No. 292 folio northemmoat right of way Hne of lclewllde Aveooe, a thirty (30) foot wide ris;tt­ 1686, 1993. If you do not further notice at Family BY GIVEN that Judy A. 451, a breach having occuiNd under the Ianna thermf, and Jllf C. EmNY. Ill, of-way at the interaectlon of the division line of the heretofore conveyed Paroel serve a response to the Court. Jardine: parent of Derek waa duly appointed Suballtute TruatH for the purpoae of foreoloau,., the 111- No. 2 as ahown on a survey prepared by J.R. McCrone, Jr., Inc., dal8d Auguat petition on Petitioner's np 11/5 Wayne Blevinl intends cter.lgned Suballtuta TnaatH will offer for Bale at public auction on the premiaee 1982 and the herein ducribed Ianda, thence leaving said beginning point ao fix­ to present a Petition to the localed at EriCIIOI'I and klewlda Avenuea on the Suahu Riwlr, Betlllrton, ed and binding on the foul1h line ntveraed of the aforeuld Parcel No. 2; North I.-----P--:-UB____L_I __ C_A __ U_C_T _I_O_N____ ,, fc:U! 0~~~m:0:1a~ Kent County, Maryland, the folowing daacrlbed PJQperty, at 1o degntea 22 mlnutea 1o aeconad East 493.50 feet to an Iron pipe at the approx­ 2:00 P.ll. ON imate mean high water line of the Seaaafraa River and running in an eaatarly Auction to be held at 10:00 a .m. on Thursday, in and for New Castle Frtcllly, November 5, 1113 direction 125 feet, more or leaa, to an iron pipe at the northweatammoat comer November 18, 1993. . County, to change his AI thole Iota or plll1liU of *'

FOREIGN CARS .._iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii= EDITION DEALER N.A.D.A. CTION PRIC 87 HYUN p 84 CADI EXCEL SDN SEDAN D SILVER included with every used MAROON 1 car purchase* CCMCABT· ~, • Requires activation fee & credit approval CELLULARONE $39 5 .dmlwrl:t'd Dt·Hh''' 86CHEV 87 DODGE RAM 87 PLYM 89 FORD 86 DODGE 86 JEEP 87 CHRY CELEBRITYSDN SOPU RELIANT SDN ESCORT LXW CARAVAN WAG CHEROKEWAG LEBARON CP MAROON BLUE RED RED GOLD BLACK SILVER s 95 399 $3995 3995 49 $4995 $ 995 87 JEEP 88 FORD 89 CHEV CHEROKEWG T·BIRD CONY CORSICA SDN BURGUNDY GREY BLUE 4995 $4995 $5495

86 FORD 87 AUDI4000 88 BUICK 87 DODGE 91 FORD 89 CHEV 88 OLDS BRONCOWGN SSDN REGAL L CPE DAKOTA PU TEMP04DR CAVALIER CPE REGENCY SDN GREY WHITE SILVER BROWNO BLUE MAROON WHITE

88 CHEROKE 89 PONT 6000 89 NISSAN 91 CHEV 86 JEEP 87 JEEP 88 DODGE WAGON SLSDN 240 SX CPE CAVALIER 4DR CHEROKE 4DR GRANDWWGN CARAVANWGN BLUE BURGUNDY BURGUNDY WHITE BLUE GREY BLUE $649 $ 495 '7 95 '789 90 OLDS 90 FORD 90 FORD 89 FORD 90 MERCURY 89 CHRYSLER CUTLASS CPR PROBE LX TAURUS SDN PROBE L CONY COUGARCPE NYSDN GREY RED BLUE CHAMPAGNE WHITE BLUE $ 99 7 95 sag s9 5 89PLYMGRDV 89 CHEV S·10 89 MERCURY 90 PLYM GR 91 JEEP 91 MERC 91 SATURN WGN BLWGN GR M SDN VWAGON WRANG. WGN COUGAR SL2 SDN WHITE BLUE/G WHITE BLACK YELLOW COUPE WHITE 5 s 5 99 5 $9995 $9995 91 NISSAN 91 HONDA 90 PLYM 90 CHRYSLER 93PLYMOUTH 89 CHEV K·S STANZASDN COUPE VOYAGERSW NYSDN LASER CPE BLAWGN GOLD BLACK RED CHAMPAGNE GREEN GREEN 9 95 s999 $11,99 12,99 88CHEV 91 CHRYSLER K·2500WGN MAZERATCV LOW BLUE YELLOW FINANCING : $12,995 14,995 AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 5 ] 993 • NEWARK P OST • PAGE llB 432 Miscellaneous ISAvon$1 Sell Avon- Eam ex· tra money . PTIFT. Maka your own hours . Door to Door optional . Commission up to 50%. Call toll free 1 800 388-6311.

Now is the time to sail away in a new Pontiac or Buick from Anchor Pontiac-Buick!

'93 Buick Century '' , . '93 Pontiac Sunbird Dr., Sdn.. 6 Cyl . Auto . PS. PB. AMifM;::. .z '' o r . Convertible. 6 Cyl . PS. PB. Alf. AMIFM Slereo/Cass. R/De[og., T/Giass. P/LockS,,, · ·· Siereo/Cass . T/Glass. Pll..ocks. P/Wmd . Ttlt. P/Wmd.. Tilt , C rwse. Factory Aucuon Car ''/'C ruise. Interval Wtpers. AJurrunum Wheels. VIN#P643373 ,,, _)'' ,::}•''' c i?~h In terior. VINff P7576965 .} ,::; ·==•:<·:M$1i.P. . .$ 19,223 .~=·: /'; } ·\/ h~ t. Rebate ...... $ 500 ;( Vi ,:;: =.:,·:::: Susan A. Lamblack, CMC DISCOUnt ...... $ 2.724 City Secretary 4 CITY OF NEWARK, DELAWARE BUDGET SUMMARY· 1994 s12 49==: ; s':::.::=;:'::.-~· . OOMPARISON OF INCOME AND EXPENSES Security Patrol Per.on- At CONSOLIDATED GENERAL FUND AND MUNICIPAL STREET AID FUND least 25 yrs old. Clean cut & :., · .. ,·:':' ··:~ SIXMONT~S ' ., r have common sense . ACTtJAt. ACTUAL ACTUAL IICTUAL Bl1DOtT Some sec or military exp. ~\::·.-. ... ···:· '-o- Utililioo ...... _, tHO 1991 1992 1993 1994 pref. Salary nego. 302 \TIWIIw i7.at239t Si,t$2,~ $11 ,0110,~ $9,414,000 S!.~ .m $8,,.11 ,000 368·3489. S,..lal"-- 19,912 37,716 22,741 M,OOO 3,413 ,,400 l'ropotly 111111 Roolly Taa• 2,612,916 2,74-4,241 2,10'J,C50S 3,161,000 1.514.172 ) ,40),0$0 Teach era/ Ca reg I vera · ~TaaRalo J0-'4 $0.39 $0.39 $0.40 $0.40 ll!.ll Energetic only need apply. Olbara:...- ).443.911 J,6U,m l,UB,:ID9 J.j46,000 1.410,400 l ,:WZ,I10 Expe ri ence necessary. Call Tout- Sloi,5.000 9as.ooo 1,0$0,000 1,000.000 500.200 .,... 210 CALL100% GUARANTEEDADELE TODAY. 800•423•4479 ,....,.. '"" FlltiNo P'rojeciO :r.tA, 191 2-47,n& )86,213 0 0 0 1-800-426-5951. u.. _.;.lod,...,... 917.49$ 7!KJ,727 7ll,l l2 7$0,000 7l1 ,212 0 //you find an item, give us a cati,._~ __S_ al_e_s:_ M_o_n_._-Fr_ i._B_-_7_, _S_a_t. _8_-3__ s_e r_VI_._ce_ &_ P_a_rt_s_: _M_o_n_.- _Fr_i_7_:_30_-_5__ ..._. S13 ,5U,OOS TOTAL I!XJ'I!NPI'TI!1lts Al'ID 3\IJU't.U$ m.cm.w $16,1110.010 lt7,012,000 n.no.

~,e~, p~ AND P~l

1994 Ford Thunderbird LX

3.8 Liter 6 cyl, Auto, AC, PW, PL, Stereo Cassette, Dual Air Bags, Aluminum Wheels, Tilt & Cruise, ~ight Package, Fully Equipped!

17,945 Discount: 1,746 SALE $16,199 41 0·398·3600 800·899-FORD Z MIDDLETOWN ~ -~=..;..;;~~-.... Route 40, Elkton MD i PACE 128 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 5, 1993 442 502 818 862 864 _ __::R..:.:8::.::S:..:;t8:::U::.:r..:8::..:nt.:.___ .,....:;B::.:US:::.:In.::t::.:II::.....:.EZ.::::..:n::::un:.:.:.ll:::.:ll:.::l-. a 0 0 Power Boats Autos Under $5000 Autos Over Cook• PT, experience pre- Ground floor bull._, o~ Ski SUpreme 1991 competion Chevy C.veller 1GBS. Sspd, 4 !erred. Apply In person portunlty.Diatributors ski boat. Depth finder, full cyl, 2.0 fuel Injection, AC, Mazda 1128-1988 LX Sdr, auto, Newark Manor Nur6 lng wanted for Dynamic Life cover, stereo oaaa, Eagle am/1m 1lereo. Qood maint. AC, am/1m caaa, pw, grey . Home, 245 W Main St, Sy11ema-- a revolutionary, trailer. low hra, excellent record. 1 owner. $2000. 791< miles. $6000/best of­ Newark , be twa en superior line of health care cond . Blue book value . 410 658-26113. fer. 302 731-8667. 8am-4pm . 302 731 -5576. producta In nutrition, oral $17,000 . end ol season ForO.Teurue MTS 1986. 4 dr, akin care, prolfeasional hair dearanoe. $11 ,900. 410 2.5 litAr fuel inj engine, 5 866 454 care & environment. These 885-3671 Chesaie Marine. spd manual, NC , power Autos-Antiques Truck Drivers prodletl can produce Im- Find it las! by checking our everything + most options. mediate results. To hear 808 Index on the first page of Very good cond, 102k, PER MONTH what results people are ex­ Chlvy-l21 1983, hard top. Will $199 Travel Trailers dassifiedl $3295. 302 731 -7325. Drive,.. New Growthl New periencing call the tree 800 be collectors model, with Term inall New Shorlhaul Op­ Conerenoe number any· VW Kermenn Ghl1 1970. special order interior pkg, 4 portunities - Harrisburg, PA time 24 hrs. a day at 1 BOO AlrstNim·31' 1976 RV . Exc 88,000 original miles . MD whl disc, 5spd , alarm. ber.ed - We olfer: Late model 374-5433. For more info cond, twin beds plus 4800 Inspected 6195. Runs great. loaded, 56K, super dean, tractors, Pay for exp . contact: sq It deeded lot In Trails 850 Best reasonable offer. 41 0 garage kept. $3800 . caJI $0 .28/mile . Immediate medical Vick ie A Hann , Inter­ End, Chlnco Bay Camp­ 885-2818. 302 655-6720 . coverage for qualified, exper­ Continental Trade Asslcl­ ground, VA. $23,500/neg. Ienced drivers (first of the ates. Phone: 301 459-3011 410 658-2167. 864 868 month after DOH) . Home Fax 301 459-6912. Autos Over $5000 Four Wheel Drive weekly, $500 exp driver sign on 818 bonus . Service aedit for vaoa· IT'S A "GOODIN" Power Boats lion (exp drivers). Call anytime. After 3yrs in franch ise industry, Acur~-Leuend , 1989. 4 dr, Chevy S.10 Blezer 1983. 2wh Burlington Motor Carriers: 1 this is only solid business under auto, 19,000 miles. Mint dr, Scyl, auto, AC, ps, pb, BOO JOIN-BMC. ext 105. EOE. $30K I'Ve seen that's not a Mellbu Comp Ski Boat-1989, 854 condition. $21,000. 302 am/fm cau. New tires, plaything. Required by Federal 19ft. 350 Mere inboard, Auto Parts/Accessories 737-3739. wheels, water pump, belts, NEW 1994 GALANT ES law training provided. Limited custom trailer, mag wheels. ChevyC.mero RS, 1990.305, hoses, front & rear brakes . 59K. $3250.302 656-1866. territories. Call Mr Oix at 404 Exc cond. Low hrs . MUST P1rt1 lor 1969 Mustang auto w/00, air, pis, plb, Automatic, Air conditioning, 6 speaker AM/FM casset1e, Power 641 ·7601 . SELL. $11,900/b.o. 410 Coupe. Doors , trunk lia, p/mirrors, rear window de­ Ford-Bronco 1984-4X4, met windows & locks, Cruise control. MSRP $17,268. Stock #J4008 885-2460. eves . Ask for 500 Lou Horne Deeler~hlpll back window & fenders . frost, amlfm stereo cass, blue, pis, plb, new stereo Unlimited earning potential! Louis. Call Jim, 410 287-2831. tint windows, tilt, cruise. system w/cass. $3500. Call PTIFT. Leads/trainlng . Models Ski Centurlen Felcon XP $8195. Call410 392-3397. 302-368-3559. from $14,904. Brentwood Log 1993. Competition ski boat. 862 Chevy Caprice 1993 Classic DELAWARE MITSUBISHI Homes, 427 River Rock Blvd, Open bow, 351 lndmar high Autos Under $5000 LS. 4dr sedan. Low miles. 872 Murfreesboro. TN37129. 1800 output engine (285hp) full Loaded . Immaculate. 302 Pickups SALES SERVICE & PARTS 264-LOGS. custom cover. Blue & wh ite 1606 Pennsylvania Ave. Mulling GT 1989. 20th An- 378-1858. 1015 N. Lincoln St. with matching custom Wilmington, DE 19806 502 trailer w/aluminum wheels, niversBJY Edition. All white, Dodge Dayton•. 1989. Fully Chevy Pick up, 1956. Needs ~ · Wilmington, DE 19806 Business Opportunities TO demo boat w/50hrs and life­ Sspd, loaded w/all options, loaded. Auto, t-tops . Exc bOdy work, 49,000 original 656-5200 656-1070 time warranty. List price low miles, immaculate. cond . Asking $7100. 410 miles . $1000 or best offer. ADVERTISE $19,000. Yaer end price $9000 . 302 791-0660. 275-8847 10:30am·8pm. 410 658-3723 . DECORATING DEN Fastest $15,900. Chessie Marine growing interior decorating 410 885-3671 . franchise company In the CALL U.S. is expanding. If enjoy Place an ad to srJ/1 1 item priced decorating & want your own 398-1230 under $1000 frx 1 week. If your business, call 302 1-800-220-1230 item doesn 'I sell, we 'II run the 234-2663. Long Distance MD/DE ad a 2nd week FREE/

.. r .... .t.t._ta.. r .a1 t ,.,4l±_ HOME SERVICE D _ I R E C T 0 R y 709 7 7 748 Carpentry & Cabinets Miscellaneous Repairs & Remodeling

Retired Cerpen1er Will do WEIGHT LOSS GUARAN· Hardwood Floor• home repairs. 30 yrs exp. TEEDI Burn fat, suppress lnstalled/Siained Reasonable . 302 your appetite, increase Old Floors Sallded & Ji'inisMd 834-31n. your metabolism. Only Donold G. Vamn .I Sou, IM $15.95. Call Wholesale IIOJ-73Ui9S/1 713 Pharmaceutical tor infor­ P & L POWERWASHING Child Care mation. 1 800 340-3438. Deck RHIC>rlllon COO/Visa/Mastercard/ Commerciii'RHident/11 Amer i can Express Free Ett 410 398-0755 CHILDCARE: AuPalrCare Accepted. cultural exchange. Exper­ 757 ienced legal European au­ 740 pairs. ·Average Cost Tree Services $170/Weelk", government Painting & Papering approved. Local counsa- Tree Topping Remover & lors. Call DC regional of- A Picky Pefnter Yard Work. 302 653-0418. fioe , Patricia Cowan, 703 Rock bottom prices I Free esti- 5 49-7 4 9 8 or 8 0 0 mate, Call302239-6393or410 760 _4.;..;.-A.-U.;..;PA..;.;;IR..;.;.. ____ I ~3;.;.;98-;...;;2;;..51;.;;0.:..... ----- Upholstery 725 744 Furniture Repair Photography Re-Upholstery, Slip Covers &t Custom Mide Dr.~perles , Balore the holidays arrive, have I will videotape your birthday By Bob Dishier your older furniture refin ished & party. $5. Have references. Old World Craftmenship at d ~ restored. Weddlnge, gl'lduatlont 1110. =ted prices. Samples lirought to Within 30 mlln of Elk1on. ywr home, day or night. 'I DoLJg Lucat 410 658·2163 Free In-home Ettlmate Call Bob, 410 382~928, eny· ,_....:3~0:.:2~·9;.;.:;9~5-~6:!::64!::6:-.,. time. or I 733 Need help writing your ad? TO lawn care/Landscaping Look frx our lips on the first page of dassified or givrJ us a ADVERTISE EXA~PLES: call at 410 398-1230. We'll be LARSON'S glad to help/ YOUR N W Dodge Colt 4dr NEW Dodge Shadow Sdr LANDSCAPING SERVICE #130034 #141057 FALL SPECIAL Advertise Found Items Milch delivered $20 per yard. It's Freel CALL Radiant White, 5 speed syncrd trans.,·Cloth Emerald Green, 2.2 L engine, AJC, AM/FM stereo, Spedal on fall dean-up & fall Ifyou find an item, give us a call Cloth bucket seats w/ console, Stainless steel mulching. Ornamental kale & to place an ad/ There is NO 398-1230 interior, 12 valve engine & Much more! ' cabbage. CHARGE to run a 3 line ad all 1-800-220-1230 exhaust, Power steering, Childproof locks, week/ 410 392-5175 Long Distance MD/DE LIST= $9,914 14 gal. tank, Air bag & More! LIST= $10'895 SALE= $8,969 or $177 X 60

NEW Dodge Spirit NEW Dodge Ram T300 P/U #148015 Bright White, 3.9 Magnum engine, 5 spd. syncro transmission, AJC, AM/FM stereo, 8 ft. bed, Air bag, Bed liner, '35 gal. fuel tank, gauges, #6,400GVW pkg, Power steering, HD shocks, removable tailgate & mu«;h more LIST= $16,611 SALE= $14,986 or '92 DODGE DAKOTA x60 V6 LE $ *· ·c,... ·. ,__.~* · ~k cLu:B cAs 0#?;,t~}~,f!lv~:.:. '91 CHEV. Astro Van CL, auto, NC , PW, PDL ...... $14,000 '92 DODGE 0150 Pick·Up, 8ft. box, 318 v-s. tun PJwer, 10,0CI1 ml...... $13,995 1994 CHRYSLER' NEW Dodge Caravan '86 DODGE Aries LE Wagon, auto, NC ...... $2,750 NEW YORKER #146022 '89 TOYOTA Camry, full power, auto, air, SOK ...... $9,200 Bright White, 7 pass, Rear wlnd.ow defogger, AJC, #144003 Dual horns, Body side moldings, Under seat '90 FORD Aerostar XLT Extended, full power ...... $10,995 Special offering, fully equipped.· lst•ors1ae drawer, Powerllft gate release, Map & cargo lights, Air bag, 20 gal. tank, tinted glass, Warning '90 DODGE Caravan LE, ,woodgrain trlm,loaded ...... $11,500 List Price= $25,976 · lights, Dual mirrors, AM/FM stereo & Morel '91 DODGE Spirn, V·6, auto, NC ...... $8,500 = $16,206 '84 MERCURY Grand Marquis, 4dr ...... -.$3~00 SALE= $14,539 ~iiiiii--~iiilliii~ '89 DODGE Dakota Sport, vs, auto ...... - ...... $7,600 or $287 x '89 DODGE W·250 314 ton 4X4, V·B, auto AIC ...... _,_ .. $9,850 '86 PLYMOUTH Relian~ 4 dr ...... $2,100 '84 FORD Tempo, GL. 4dr ...... $~750 '84 CHEVY S.10 BWER ...... _, __ ...... -...... _.$3,400 Plus Many Others To Choose From ofon: z Advan~e ~ Rittenhouse Motors 410-392-4200 ~ 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • (302) 388-9107 ..IIIK~~ItK := 00·394-CARS I!!'

PAGE 2 NEWARK POST • HOGAN'S HEROES: AN INSIDE LOOK AT NEWARK POLICE NOVEMBER 5, 1993

NEW HEADQUARTERS CONNECTS TO CITY BUll.DING Thorough planning results . Home Of Custom Cut Meats in state-of-the-art police facility 64 EAST CLEVELAND AVENUE NEWARK, DE 19711 (302)731-5344

By TONJA CASTANEDA tight, mostly due to the locked secu­ process takes place. Nearby is a rity doors that only open for those room where intoxilyzers, for drunk NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER with the proper credentials. driving arrests, are used, and where In the station, the police have fingerprinting and mug shots are F SPACE AND SECURITY BEST gone to holding cells without bars taken. CO"G~ATOLATIO"S describe the new police station and fingerprinting without ink. The Administrative work is done in a Iin Newark, organization and fore­ cells have steel and unbreakable large open space with movable walls from thought come to mind next. glass, complete with a slot for meals that can be arranged for privacy. Newark police moved into their to be passed through. The police In the new building, steps have new building at the beginning of have a contract with the local also been taken to increase privacy Councilman Joe Miro September. The project took over McDonald's for prisoners' meals. when questioning victims and writ­ five years of thinking, planning and Hogan said eliminating bars in ing crime reports. Hogan said that at and the Constituents construction. cells is a trend in law enforcement the old station there was no private The station cost $3.2 million to so that prisoners have less of an place to do this. build and furnish. Newark Police opportunity to injure themselves or In the sergeant's area, a room of District 3 Chief William Hogan said this the police. Today, fingerprinting is a has been added so that superiors amount includes the building, new chemical process that does not can discuss private matters with HOGAN'S HEROES: AN INSIDE LOOK AT NEWARK POLICE furniture, repaving and enlargement leave black ink on the skin. police officers. of the parking lot, the addition of Another safety feature is built-in Outside the criminal investiga­ fire sprinklers to the city building, spaces in the wall where officers tions department are two more and creation of the atrium between can store their weapons. Hogan said interview rooms. One is a "soft" the city and the police buildings. officers are not allowed to take any interview room, complete with The police moved from the Main weapons into the area where pris­ cushioned furniture and dimmer Street station with about 17,000 oners are processed. lighting. "It can be used for victims BOGAl'S square feet of space, to a facility The building is organized logical­ such as children to make them feel with 28,000 square feet. Hogan said ly, with records being kept on the comfortable," Hogan said. the building was planned to be ade­ first floor , for easy public access. The rest of the new police build­ quate for the next 20 years. Departments that have frequent ing includes a large area for storing HEROES Space for future growth is evi­ interaction with the public are near­ evidence, a computer room for dent in the women's locker room by. Prisoners are kept the farthest police officers to type up reports, a AN INSIDE LOOK AT THE NEWARK POLICE where there are 20 lockers but away from public areas. men's locker room, a weight room space for more to be added as There is also a "sally port" area, (equipment was moved over from women police officers grow in num­ a garage-like space where officers the old building) and meeting ber. park near a door that leads to the rooms, one is where officers gather Security in the new building is Published by the area where the arrest and booking for roll call each day. NEWARK Post

This special publication recognizes the City of Newark and the Newa rk Police Department for their services to the community, following the construction of the new police headquarters. We gratefully acknowledge the cooperation Newark Police Chief William Hogan and the women and men of the Newark Police Department, and the sup­ port of sponsoring advertisers.

Publisher, James B. Streit, Jr. Editor, G. Scott Lawrence Contributing Staff Writers &Phot ographers, Tonja Castaneda, Eric Fine, Jennifer Rodgers and Nancy Turner Cover photograph, Eric Fine Color scanning & composition, Julie Norona Publication design, James B. Streit, Jr. Advertising manager, Tina Win mill Advertising sales, Skip Hollingsworth, Lynne Tesch 153 East Chestnu t Hill Road Newark, DE 19713 City ~ouncil members, led by Newark Mayor Ronald Gardner (with scissors), cut the ribbon Sept. 10, officially 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 opemng the new Newark Pollee Department building. An attractive atrium connects the municipal building with the. Aldermans Court and pollee facility. NOVEMBER 5, 1993 NEWARK POST • HOGAN'S HEROES: AN INSIDE LOOK AT NEWARK POLICE · PAGE 3

By TONJA CASTANEDA The needs assessment showed proper renovation of the police building on Main NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Street would have been more expensive and the lot size was inadequate, unless a OLICE CHIEF WILLIAM HOGAN'S goal raised parking garage was built for police to create the perfect police building growth. Psent him looking as far as Chicago for The next steps were council presenta­ ideas. tion and a bond referendum, which was In the new Newark police building adja­ voted on by Newark residents and passed cent to city hall on Elkton Road, the lobby, with over 80 percent in favor of the new interview rooms, security system and atri­ building. . um between the station and city building Hogan said building specifications, are copied from different police stations in which included a book three inches thick, New Jersey and Chicago. and drawings of the various elements of Although Hogan visited the other facili­ const ruction such as plumbing, walls, ties to look at contractors' work, he said he doors and electrical work, were then spec­ discovered ideas for the new Newark facili­ ified for architects. ty at every police facility he visited. "We got bids of what designing the Before city fathers decided a new build­ building would cost," said Hogan, "And we ing would be constructed here, Hogan said chose Sullivan Associates in Philadelphia ideas such as renovating the current police and Moyer Associates in Chicago." building or constructing a joint facility with The police building took 19 months to the University of Delaware police were con­ complete, from the ground breaking to sidered. Both plans were rejected. when police moved into the facility late Newark's police chief described the this past summer, six months longer than In March 1992, the new Newark police headquarters took shape from this hole in the ground , adja­ estimated. planning of the new building as a complex cent to the municipal building on Elkton Road. process that began with a building needs Hogan said he is very pleased with how assessment. Officials wanted to find out The city council and Hogan chose Moines Municipal Building, Rou te 4 and Elkton Road, or the building turned out. "It feels great to what the Newark police needed in terms of a Associates from California, which specializes in Thorn Lane and Elkton Road. be in the building now," he said. "The building space and what the cost would be to build a police facilities, to conduct the assessment. The associates recomm ended construction is designed pro pe rly and is professional in new facility. The architects looked at the cost of renovat­ of a new police station behind the ci ty building appearance." "I have a sense of pride in the "A police building is a complicated, 24-hour ing the existing facility on Main Street along because bringing city and polic e services new facility," said Hogan. "It is beyond my facility, which can not be treated as an office with building a new station at one of three pos­ together offered Newark citizens "one stop wild es t expectations. This building should building," said Hogan. sible sites, the current site behind the City shopping." se rve Newark citizens years after I'mgone."

... .. The Christina School District Appreciates The Newark Police Working in Cooperation to.keep our Community and schools Safe for our Children ... .. PAGE 4 NEWARK POST • HOGAN'S HEROES: AN INSIDE LOOK AT NEWARK POLICE NOVEMBER 5, 1993 ief's experience reminds him of sacrifices

By TONJA CASTANEDA "It was very gratifying, but officers don't get that (sense of accomplishment) day in NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER and day out," he said. "A number of days are difficult and frustrating because officers HE NEWARK POLICE DEPARTMENT have to deal with disrespect from some could be call d "Hogan's Heroes." members of the public." TWilliam Hogan, 43, has been chief of Early on, Hogan believed that he wanted police in Newark for over six years and to become an FBI agent. "It was J. Edgar believes the officers he supervises are Hoover promoting that FBI mystique," said heroes. Hogan, and he was intrigued. Later, he eyed "In a sense, the police officers of this community policing for his career and fol­ force are my heroes because they dedicate lowed an educational path that eventually their lives to police work ... and they have to led to his appointment as Newark police deal with the impact policing has on their chief. families," said Hogan. "Police officers make a Hogan is married and has three daugh­ lot of sacrifices." ters. He said he would support but not Hogan is originally from Huntington, W. encourage his daughters to enter policing. Va., where he grew up, attended Marshall "Woman in policing are great," he said. "but University, and worked his way up through I want my daughters to satisfy their perlional the ranks on the police force there before needs, not just do it because I am." < moving to Newark. Newark police chief William Hogan meets with some of his heroes- the members of the Newark Hogan said that what he likes about being He has an associate's degree in criminal police department- in the conference room of the new headquarters building. police chief is solving problems, helping justice, a bachelor's in law enforcement and "We got a call that a woman going home was unique pattern to his shoe print and we people within the organization, and address- a master's degree in political science with a attacked. The person was looking to abduct and tracked this guy over a mile to his house." ing citizen concerns. He said he gets a sense of concentration in public administration. rape her in her car, but the bucket seats in the· He said after calling the supervisor, he and satisfaction carrying out his responsibility and "I worked and attended school," said car made it difficult for the man," he said. another officer confronted the man , who helping the collective whole of the city. Hogan. "I was studying the ideals of policing Hogan said the man was threatening the denied any involvement in the crime. The sus­ "I look at what services the department pro­ and experiencing police work." woman with a knife, cut the purse from her pect told Hogan and his partner that he had not vides and ask, 'How can we do it better?' " he Hogan said one incident when he was with shoulder and fl ed. , been out for a long time. But Hogan noticed said. · the Huntington Police Department sticks in his He said it was winter and there was a white, that his shoes were wet with little flakes of He said the department has embraced the mind today. powdery snow on the ground. "The man had a snow. The man admitted to the crime. philosophy of community policing, which is

''I Salute the Newark Police on the completion of their new station. Congratulations Representing Greater Newark on the New Castle County Council has given me the to the opportunity to see the effectiveness of the Newark Police Department and how it cooperates with the County Police to achieve Newark Police the goal of providing a safe, secure environment. As our criminal justice system on their new home and society continue to face challenges, it is from the imperative that our police provide service to the community with the highest standards of duty and dedication." 5 Area DuPont Sites LOUVIERS • STINE-HASKELL GLASGOW • PENCADER • TRALEE PARK

New Castle County Council 5th District Representative NOVEMBER 5, 1993 NEWARK POST • HOGAN'S HEROES: AN INSIDE LOOK AT NEWARK POLICE PAGE 5 .made daily by officers JAMES P. NEAL, P.E. customer service-oriented and protocol when to contact me. When SENATOR reminiscent of the roots of small something big happens, I am noti- town policing. "We're not just fied." · STATE OF DELAWARE enforcing laws but solving problems Hogan is most proud of the new HOME: 302-731-4267 OFFICE: 302-738-7551 in the community." ''I n a sense, police building and his, along with FAX: 302-454-5989 The difficult duties of police the department's work to make 50 BR1DLE BROOK LANE chief include living in the spotlight. the police officers SENATE OFFICE: Main Street less of a problem area NEWARK, DE 19711 "You can't be thin-skinned as police of this force are my then it was a few years ago when 302-739-4138 chief," Hogan said. "I make tough teenagers would come from a 50- decisions and can't get 100 percent heroes because mile radius to hang out her{!. satisfaction on anything." Hogan said his goal for a long Today, as in 1910, "I'm a low key individual and I they dedicate their time was to be where he is now - "community" is our middle name . don't get a lot of pleasure from on the administrative side of polic­ basking in the public light," said lives to police work ing. "I knew I would have to relo­ NEWARK POST Hogan, "but I see part of my role in ... and they have to cate to do that." Thinking back to TO SUBSCRIBE, CALL 731-0724 the department to be a communica­ his days in Huntington and the real­ tor." deal with the in1pact ization that to meet his career goal, "I accept public criticism on my he would have to leave his home­ job," said Hogan, "but the rewards policing has on town, he recalled that he dreamed Best Wishes In Your and satisfaction far outweigh the that his new home would ideally be bad in the job. I can't think of any­ their families ... " a good community with a city form thing I would rather do." of government. "I was very honored New Home Some of the chief's duties and fortunate the get this position include leading the budgeting He attends city council meetings here in Newark," said Hogan. From your good friends at process, creation of policies and when it involves the department, Hogan said size, geographic loca­ procedures, personnel issues, which he said, with traffic and park­ tion and with the university in the training and selection, and recruit­ ing concerns, is more often than city, this is the ideal place for him ment. Although the city manager not. to be. does the hiring of police personnel, Although Hogan does have a "Newark picked me and it turned Hogan gives final recommenda­ police scanner at home, he said he out to be everything I wanted," he tions. knows when to turn it off. "There is said. Me Newark's Finest . •CONGRATULATIONS•

to the CITY OF NEWARK on their new NEWARK POLICE FACILITY

Thank You For nl TATMAN & LEE Keeping our Neighborhoods ASSOCIATES, INC.

Safe! Tatman & Lee Assoc. were the Structural Engineers Respectfully, ~/;,!/?{/ for the new facility. Councilman !fctf'j<-/~ District 1 ...... 0 t ; • •,. } I '• ~ • I • • t • • ' • • '• • • • \. \ Ill ' t tl • • f1 .. ' ...... ' ' "· . PAGE 6 NEWARK POST • HOGAN'S HEROES: AN INSIDE LOOK AT NEWARK POLICE NOVEMBER 5, 1993

PHOTOGRAPH COURTESY OF BOB BARNES, NEWARK POLICE DEPARTMENT Bricks and broken bottles litter Main Street the night of March 7, 1974 as Newark police, with assistance from nearby agencies, disperse the unruly crowd that originally turned up to watch streakers. Police donned gas masks and hurled tear gas at the surging crowd on Main Street near the Deer Park Tavern and the State Theater. MARCH?, 1974 • A MOMENT IN TIME 4,000 RIO ON MAIN STREET 8 y E R c F N E NOVEMBER 5, 1993 NEWARK POST • HOGAN'S HEROES: AN INSIDE LOOK AT NEWARK POLICE PAGE 7

HE NIGHT OF MARCH 7, 1974, turbulent times. Four students had will remain frozen in the city's been shot dead during a politically Thistory. motivated riot at Kent State Rumors of streakers somehow University in Ohio. Civil rights march­ incited a crowd of nearly 4,000 peo­ es had become quite common, ple to riot near the Deer Park Tavern. though most of the activity had sub­ More than 200 police officers from sided by 1974. throughout the state, the county and The riot in Newark underscored Wilmington came to the aid of this as most authorities believe the Newark police and University of riot was apolitical, lacking both orga­ THE NEW BUILDING IN MARCH 1992. Delaware security guards. nization and motive. "It was just a The crowd began to swell some­ mob," Townsend said. "It was a clas­ time after 10 p.m. - from 300 to 1,000 sic riot fueled by alcohol and lack of -with rocks and bottles being thrown judgment. Most of the people didn't New home a palace and property being damaged. think they were doing anything Additionally, two officers were wrong." doused in the face with acid. In the majority of riots, it's only 5 Part of the crowd spilled over percent who are guilty of any wrong­ from the 1,500 students who had doing, he said. compared to previous gathered at the university's student The rest "see themselves as center to watch 75 streakers. The spectators. They don't see them­ crowd ignored the many requests by selves as part of an unlawful assem­ police and students to disperse. bly. Because of all the people stand­ police buildings Left with no alternative, then ing around, they feel supported. No Newark Police Chief William Brierley matter how many announcements authorized the firing of 25 to 30 can­ you made, none are effective to isters of tear gas into the mob. It break it up," said Townsend, who has HE DIFFERENCE the buildings differ. wasn't until about 3 a.m. that police been trained in critical confronta­ between horse and In the new building secu­ had the city under control. tions. Tbuggy transportation rity is very tight with all All told, 11 arrests were made: "I don't think anyone knows what and a ride on the luxurious doors being locked. He said three students and a merchant. Ten really happened," Townsend said. Concord jetliner, is how at the Academy Building police officers sustained injuries. Detective Ralph Johnson, who Newark Police Sgt. Roy there were two doors, a Capt. Jetrrey Townsend said the was on duty that night, recalled being Clough compares the new front and a back. "The back crowd began to gather sometime contacted by the Deer Park's manag­ police building to the door was locked and adesk after a state championship basket­ er. Every window of his car was department's former sergeant was sitting at the ball game played in the university's smashed as he drove through the headquarters on Main front." field house. "It was shoulder-to­ crowd, he said. Street and on Academy He said at Main Street shoulder crowding on both sides of "I just radioed that I couldn't Street. there was one door which all Main Street," he said. stop," said Johnson, an 18-year vet­ Ahandful of police offi­ traffic came through. "The It was a fairly warm night occur­ eran. Between 15 and 20 police offi­ cers have been with the problem was window securi­ ring at the end of a cold winter, said cers in pairs, including Johnson, Newark Police Department ty. There were plain win­ Townsend, a 25-year veteran in patrolled the city until8 or 9a.m. since before 1970 and have dows, (not security win­ charge of field operations and spe­ Johnson said he was uninjured, · worked in all three police dows) on the ground floor." cial investigations. He was awakened except for getting hit in the shins facilities. Sgt. Clough has been with by a telephone call shortly after mid­ with a bottle. Lt. Alex von Koch Some of those officers Newark police since 1969. He night telling him to get down to Main wasn't so lucky, getting hit on the are Capt. Charles said the Academy Building Street. "By that time, it was a bee­ head with a beer bottle, leaving a Townsend, Lt. Alex Von housed police with the juve­ hive of activity," the policeman said. gash that required emergency room Koch and Sgt. Roy Clough. nile and alderman's courts The street was blocked off and he treatment. "The crowd really got big­ According to the book two doors down, with a sand­ ger and more hostile," said the 23- was given a gas mask. The crowd was "Newark Delaware Police: Newark policemen Capt. Charles Townsend , wich shop situated between veteran, who was among the first situated between the State Theater 125 Years of Community left, Lt. Alex von Koch and Sgt. Roy Clough , the two buildings. officers to arrive. front, say the the new police headquarters on and the Deer Park. A Delaware State Service" spanning the He said the biggest dif­ Trooper had already been splashed "Streaking was the cool thing to Elkton Road is nothing like its predecessors . years of 1867-1992 and ference in the stations is in in the face with acid. do," he said, adding that despite all communication. "At Academy the commotion, few physical con­ written by Bob Barnes in said they were built over what used "You go through training and see Street, a desk sergeant sat at a these films of riots," Townsend said. frontations occurred. the traffic unit of the police to be a stable area that housed Moreover, von Koch said the night department, it was in 1951 when horses that pulled fire equipment." desk and answered phones, dis­ "When it really happens, it leads up patched cars and handled walk-in to exactly the kind of confusion and was one of the few instances that his Newark Police took over complete­ Townsend said the smell from disorientation you've been told department needed assistance from ly the Academy Building. the horses' urine was absorbed requests," he said. "Now we have about." law enforcement agencies outside The building was originally built into the clay floor and, in the sum­ civilian dispatchers working elec­ The 1960s and 1970s were indeed Newark. in the 1890s for city council meet­ mertime when the sun would beat tronic controls that can lock and ings, to house fire equipment, city down on the building, it was hard to unlock all the doors, and they dis­ offices and police services. breath in the cells. patch police to 911 calls." During the Depression in the Townsend, who joined Newark He said the only negative about 1930s the jail was left open at night Police in 1968, said the new station the progress is, "Sometimes there for people who did not have aplace on Elkton Road in the only building now may be a lack of community to sleep, according to Barnes' of the three which was designed contact. At Academy, the public got book. from the beginning to be apolice to see a police officer right away The Academy building in now facility. when they walked and talked to the part of Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder The Main Street location was desk sergeant." Co. built as a church and the Academy Clough said the Academy build­ Newark Police moved from the Building was built to be a city build­ ing seemed to be the most central­ Academy Building to the Main ing. ized in the center of Newark. Street Building in the fall of 1970. Lt. Alex Von Koch, with Newark And sometimes the simple Townsend said it was a major Police since 1970, said the Main things seem to make the most improvement in the jail cells to Street location was small. "But change. "It's amazing to come into move from Academy to Main. when we moved in (from Academy) working conditions and have no "Cells in the Academy Building it seemed like we were moving into mismatched furniture," said PHOTOGRAPH COURTESY OF BOB BARNES, NEWARK POLICE DEPARTMENT were uncomfortable to the point of the Taj Mahal," he said. Clough. being harsh," he said. Townsend - By Tonja Castaneda Students crowd a pollee cruiser on Main Street the night of March 7, Von Koch said the security of 1974. An unruly mob Ignored the repeated orders of officers to disperse. PAGE 8 NEWARK POST • HOGAN'S HEROES: AN INSIDE LOOK AT NEWARK POLICE NOVEMBER 5, 1993 Trained dispatchers are there

By JENNIFER RODGERS and we're a captive audience," Newark a few years ago. He was the Reilley said. only dispatcher on duty that night. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER He said the police encounter pub­ A police officer at the scene was lic relations problems because peo­ shot and Reilly needed to call an ETHER YOU NEED POLICE ple don't understand when a dis­ ambulance. It was a tense situation nformation or have an emer­ patcher says they don't have the because he didn't know who was Wgency, there is someone to authority to help. shot or how bad. talk to 24 -hours a day - a police dis­ Reilly described a phone call he "In a way, it's harder to be here patcher. received from a mother who had (dispatching) because in the street Newark police dispatchers handle locked her daughter out of the house everything is in front of you," Reilly incoming emergency and non-emer­ because she discovered her under­ said. "You're getting information and gency calls, as well as communica­ age daughter had consumed beer. you're relaying, but no matter how tions from police who are on patrol. "At one point, I had the mother precise you try to be, you loose They track the locations of patrol and daughter on two lines," Reilly something, it's like the 'telephone officers and communicate with them said. game'." to be sure which officers are avail­ This wasn't a situation where an Diane Zebroski, another Newark able to take emergency or routin e officer could legally intervene so dispatcher, said her job is "never assignments. Reilly resorted to counseling. boring." Officer John Reilley, a Newark "I told them to calm down and She has been a dispatcher for five police dispatcher and former New wait for about an hour. Then I told years. Earlier, she was a meter maid York City patrol officer, said a big the girl that she shouldn't drink beer for 15 years. part of a dispatcher's job is to inter­ and the mother that she shouldn't She said people call911 for avari ­ pret the public's needs. lock the door," Reilly said. ety of reasons. Some want know "People call here because they He dispatched an officer to drive basic information such as where to don't know what to do, they need by the house later. go for a summons while others ask advice, they need to blow off steam "I sent an officer anyway because "ridiculous" questions. you don't know what could happen," "One guy called to ask how long Reilly said. he needed to cook his roast," Left: Officer John Reilley, left, and Reilly said one of the most diffi­ Zebroski said. However, the majority Diane Zebroski at the high-tech cult situations he had as a dispatcher of people who call have a police­ dispatchers control center inside was when police interrupted a bur­ related problem. the new Newark police headquar· glary at Subway on Main Street in Both dispatchers agreed one of ters. Police put APB out for 'wanted' citizens By TONJA CASTANEDA adult with a clean record can volunteer. with Cpl. Potts as his administrative assistant. Volunteer donate their time for fun, satis­ "It gives me a sense of satisfaction to know I NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER faction and because of an interest in law am helping the city." enforcement. Greeting people at the information win­ EWARK POLICE HAVE ISSUED an All Potts said the volunteers are treated pro­ dow of the police building keeps volunteer Points Bulletin. They are looking for fessionally. "I feel it's important they are Betty Hales busy for 20-25 hours a week. Npeople without criminal police records treated like an important part of the organiza­ She has worked at the police station for a who have lots of spare time. People fitting the tion," said Potts. "They are definitely a big few months. "I like answering the phone and description are asked to report to police as help." the customer contact I get at the window," soon as possible - to volunteer. "Folks have a lot of talent of lifetime expe­ she said. Currently, I 0 people volunteer their time rience," Potts said, referring mostly to the She worked at the alderman's court for doing tasks such typing, answering phones, senior volunteers, ''They want to participate nine years. "The court gave me the chance to filing, greeting the public at the information and we want to take advantage of their skills." work with the police officers," said Hales. window, preparing crime reports that are dis­ Police Chief William Hogan agrees that the She said most people coming to the infor­ tributed to patrol officers and making correc­ volunteers are very important to the police. mation window want to know where the alder­ tions to 911 call s by changing an address or "They fill a tremendous need that just man's court is or where they pay for a ticket. phone number. wouldn't be done without them," he said. Helping with clerical work, stuffing By doing these tasks, police office rs ' time He gave the example of one volunteer, envelopes, typing and computer work keeps and work load are greatly freed up. Dante Crifasi, who checks false alarms when Rose Grady busy during her volunteer work at Jeane Garner has been volunteering her he volunteers. On a fourth false alarm, the the police station. time with the Newark police for two years. business where the alarm is going off is con­ Grady is a homemaker who is very inter­ She works two days, a total of six hours, a tacted to have to the problem fixed. ested in police work and even has a police week. "I do it to keep busy," said Garner. She Hogan explained how Crifasi looks at the scanner at home to keep abreast of the said she enjoys working in the police atmos­ Cpl. John Potts of the Newark Police false alarms from the previous day, runs a goings on in Newark. She has been volunteer­ phere and maintains that everyone is nice to Department gives some instruction to vol· history on the business, and keep·s track of ing for five months. work with. unteer Jeane Garner about typing police how many previous false alarms were record­ Police are currently looking for volunteers "When I deal with crime reports, it's eye reports into the computer. ed. for day receptionists, night receptionists, opening," said Garner. Potts said the Volunteers In Policing pro­ Crifas1 has been volunteering at the police non-emergency call takers and records assis­ The volunteer program at the Newark gram gives citizens an opportunity to see the station since July 1992. He is 73 and retired tants. police station began over two years ago when police department from the inside, to devel­ from the U.S. Army and police work as deputy City of Newark Alderman's Court needs the department identified the need for more op an awareness of the challenges faced by sheriff in Plymouth, Mass. volunteers for court accounting, parking tick­ help, according to Cpl. John Potts, who over­ law enforcement, and to become part of the "I want to help," said Crifasi and "I can't et assistants, records assistants and court sees the volunteer program. solution. stay at home and be bored." assistants. Now, the Newark police are expanding the The majority of thevolunteers at the new Crifasi works three to five hours a week. For more information, call Cpl. Potts, 366- program and aggressively seeking volunteers. police station are senior citizens, but any Besides tracing false alarm calls, he works 7123. NOVEMBER 5, 1993 NEWARK POST • HOGAN'S HEROES: AN INSIDE LOOK AT NEWARK POLICE PAGE 9 .whenyoune them There's evidence that thi room

the toughest problems to interpret ness or rudeness but we just don't is important to police succ~ is domestic violence. have the time -why would someone "Some people call just because want to go through their whole story By JENNIFER RODGERS tist and the head of the property Galloway is called in personally to they are arguing. She wants him to so you can say, O.K. fine, let me let NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER management and criminalist unit in "process a scene." One of his leave and he won't. So she calls us you speak to Officer Smith." the Newark Police Department. eight field technicians assists him because of the multitude of paper and wants us to get him out," People want the dispatcher to be Galloway demonstrated this Zebroski said. "Some people need to HE EVIDENCE ROOM in the point when he held up a pair of work that needs to be completed. able to solve their problems, but a basement of the new Newark One person collects the evidence, call us because it's an abusive situa­ lot of times they can't. dirty high top sneakers with curled­ tion, but others just use us as a TPolice Department headquar­ up toes and said they were whal such as fingerprints and photos, as "People expect more of us than ters is filled with the proof linking linked a rapist to his crime. the other records it. . sounding board." many criminals to their crimes. Another duty the dispatcher must we're capable of. They think we're Grocery bags full of shoe print No detail is too small. Galloway handle is describing a scene to a supermen. We hurt and we bleed - Beer cans link underage casts line the shelves in the evi­ even vacuums so he can examine patrol officer who is responding to a we're people," Reilly said. "It's not drinkers to their parties. (The dence locker. fibers from a victim's carpet. He complaint. They must assimilate all that we want to say no, but some­ Alderman likes to see the actual times we have to." alcohol containers.) However, shoe prints aren't spends hours lifting fingerprints information as quickly as possible indefinitely accurate because the and enlarging their images in and then tell an officer what they On a normal day in Newark, dis­ Drug paraphernalia connects more a person wears their shoes hopes of finding a match. feel is the most important. patchers don't get many calls for vio­ addicts and dealers to their illegal the more indentations and nicks "Sometimes you get a call and a lent crime. Most of their business on poisons. The Newark Police have in­ will change. Consequently, a sus­ house facilities capable of handling woman says she's in the upstairs the weekends has to do with parties. Baseball bats, fence posts, pect and his or her shoes must be bedroom. You hear screaming and a fingerprint processing, but must "Usually, a student calls about machetes, guns and billy clubs con­ found quickly. use the computer in Wilmington or violent situation in the background," another student's party," Zebroski nect their owners to their prey. Reilly described. "The most we can On average there are 3,300 New Castle County police stations said. "The kids get mad at us, but And the latest in police foren­ pieces of evidence in the Newark to "run a match." do is keep her on the line to make they don't realize it's their neighbors sics is the shoe print. Matching a sure she's safe." room. Galloway processes about Galloway sends all other evi­ who are calling us." suspect's shoe to a print is proof 200 to 250 pieces a month. Body Reilly said people sometimes that is as convincing to lawmakers dence, such as blood, hair, or fluid expect too much from a dispatcher. The dispatchers agreed their job fluids from suspects and victims to outside agencies such as the isn't always like it is portrayed on as it was for the prince who are frozen and kept indefinitely in They want to tell them every detail matched a lost slipper to his Federal Bureau of Investigation or concerning their situation. T.V. Zebroski said she is most sur­ the evidence room's freezer. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and prised by the excessive time dis­ princess. "We don't want to get too . Galloway is in charge of pro­ Fire Arms. These agencies special­ patchers have to spend with a caller "Shoe prints are as good as fin­ cessing all incoming evidence and, ize in investigations requiring DNA involved. We need the facts and then on the television cop shows. In real gerprints if a good print is left," we can refer it to an officer," Reilly in some instances, gathering it. or other sophisticated and intri­ life in Newark, time is much more said Jay Galloway, a forensic sci en- If there is a "big crime" cate analysis. said. "A lot of people take it as short- precious.

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Chief Hogan ~ TOMBIII Capt. Penoza Lt. von Koch Lt. Nefosky Sgt. Holmquist Sgt. Shannon

Newark police personnel include: Chief William Hogan, Capt. Charles Townsend, Capt. Thomas Penoza, Lt. Alex Von Koch and Lt. William Nefosky; Sgt. Wayne Holmquist, Sgt. Richard Shannon, Sgt. Ronald Watson, Sgt. Don Graham, Sgt. Roy Clough, Sgt. Norman Kugel and Sgt. Gerald Conway; Cpl. Arthur Geesaman, Cpl. James Hewes, C~l.. John Eller, Cpl. Jay Galloway, Cpl. James Weldin, Cpl. John Potts, Cpl. Wtll~am Wilkers, Cpl. John DeGhetto Jr., Cpl. Theodore Ryser and Cpl. Elwood Williams; PFC Ralph Johnson, PFC Edward Hall Jr., PFC Edwin Thomas Jr., PFC Patrick Corcoran Sr., PFC Gregory Schueler, PFC Robert Barnes, PFC Andrew Markovitz, PFC Robert Agnor Jr., PFC Steve Fox, PFC George Stanko, PFC Sgt. Watson Sgt. Graham Sgt. Clough Sgt. Kugel Susan Farrell, PFC Gerald Simpson, PFC David Martin, PFC Susan Poley, P~C Thomas Buglio, PFC William Hargrove, PFC Robert Luff, PF~ Francis Gillespi e, PFC Brain Henry, PFC David Kerr Jr., PFC Thomas .~amra, PFC Jeffrey Walker, PFC Curtis Davis, PFC Thomas LeMin, and PFC Ph1hp Magorry; PO Paul Quick Jr., PO Ellen Marshall, PO Jerry Dawson, and PO Dame! Parks; and Linda Burns Daine Zebroski, Dixie Wilson, Henry Wootten, Roylene Hunter, Tammy 'Fenstermaker, Cheryl Przybysz, ~a~ela Su.mmerville, Lois Decker Michael Conomon, Donna Vickers, Chnstlanne F1shbourne, Amy Munso~, Betty Langston, Deborah Parks, John Reilley, Michael Wysock, Melissa Mason, Adeline Smith, Kelly Hullfish. Cpl. Eller Cpl. Galloway Cpl. Weldin Cpl. Potts ACpl. Williams Just the facts, ma'am GOING UNDERCOVER 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 you cop?' Homicide/Attempts 'Are I 2 0 2 3 0 0 a Rape/Sex Offense 18 18 14 10 9 10 II Robbery 28 32 28 19 22 22 20 By ERIC FINE while sitting in a van. A van that has Aggravated Assaults 9 20 5 15 23 9 28 no air conditioner. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Other Assaults 123 192 234 182 206 228 297 Undercover officers are on call Burglary 878 1,234 1,236 1,156 922 1,527 1,460 during all hours of the day and night. Thefts 117 134 119 86 124 100 121 "'Are you a cop?' " The job could be almost anywhere in These words may be the first an the state with a variety of law undercover police officer hears dur­ EWARK MAY NOT BE the The strategy is to make the enforcement agencies. At times, Capt. Jeffrey Townsend said a ing a drug buy. The officer may be sleepy town it was 10 years police as visible as possible in lot of community problems stem undercover officers have no more ago, but the city's crime rate posing as a biker, a construction than an hour or two to prepare N these areas, both on foot and on from children not being looked worker or a college student. He may shouldn 't deter anyone from mov­ bicycle. "We want to cut out sales after by their parents. This leads to themselves for a job. ing here. be dressed in a business suit. "Unless you're on vacation, you in their infancy," he said, adding loitering, pockets of street drugs, "It requires a little bit of acting," Lt. Alex von Koch said the that in the last five or so years, underage drinking and drunk dri­ get called," he said. This lifestyle increase of burglaries is the most said a .Newark undercover officer, also wreaks havoc on an officer's there has been no apparent street ving, he said. who agreed to an interview provid­ significant change. "We end up drug activity on Main Street. personal life. All of these lead to fights, ed he could remain anonymous. "It with approximately 200 burglaries a Narcotics, particularly marijua­ Townsend said. Young people are Buying drugs off someone you year," he said. "Every day-and-a­ depends on who you're dealing with, don't know at 2 a.m. may raise a few na and cocaine, may be sold here, "less controlled." who you are or who you're repre ­ half we have a burglary. said von Koch, "but never in an In dealing with the presence of hairs on your neck. Officers don't "To the population itself, that's senting. Whether you're (posing) as have the usual support, and the open-air street market." students in the community, the a user, a dealer or a middleman, you avery serious intrusion into their Over the past five years, the department's goal is "trying to absence of daylight makes any con­ lives. It makes them feel uncom­ try to adapt to the situation. frontation more dangerous . number of sex crimes also has make sure each group lives as "Then you got to stick to that fortable, which has repercussions. increased "with rape having the comfortably and freely as they Surprisingly, Newark officers report­ Their homes are not their castles story for the next time you meet ed few instances of violence coming longest-lasting impact.," he said. can," he said, provided they show them." anymore. They're not places of Domestic calls also have respect for their neighbors. as result of blown covers. safety to retreat to." In Newark, most drug busts are And unlike on TV and in the the­ increased, but police are left frus­ Townsend said con flicts relate for marijuana and cocaine. But hallu­ On the other hand, the police trated when they try to do anything. to age, population and lifestyle, aters, the paperwork afterwards can department has had a great deal of cinogens like LSD and mushrooms, seem endless. "We 're very specific "Quite often, officers have the adding this is common in most which are popular on college cam­ success cracking down on street feeling of being unable to win in in what we do as far as the law is cities throughout the country. puses throughout the country, also drug sales, keeping pockets of the those cases because people are concerned," he said. "In our particular case, it just have been confiscated. city from becoming open-air drug very protective of each other," said happens to be a college-aged Undercover police receive inten­ markets. von Koch. But other than the drug buys, an sive training, attending federal and group mixed in with families," he undercover cop's life isn' t all that Street drug sales account for Nuisance complaints remain state schools specifically geared to said. Not all of the young people exciting. Forget the the endless deterioration and violence. common. "Every time the new uni­ drug enforcement. Learning to use are students, either. Some are number of movies and cop shows "Whenever we have seen it start, versity students come into town, surveillance equipment is a big part young professionals attracted by coming out of Hollywood at a we've taken immediate action," you immediately see an increase in 100- of the job, but an officer picks up the ambience of a college town. mile-an-hour clip every year. said von Koch, "assigning as many loud parties, alcohol and other nui­ most of it on his own. - Story by Eric Fine Sure, the officer gets to associate officers as we can to the area." sance-type violations." he said. Statistics from Newark Police Dept "You just have to start doing it," with the worst kind of peopl e. But said a Newark undercover officer. most of the time, it's from a distance NOVEMBER 5, 1993 NEWARK POST • HOGAN'S HEROES: AN INSIDE LOOK AT NEWARK POLICE PAGE 11 lames wrote the book! By NANCY TURNER tory of Newark was Chief William Cunningham, who came to the force in 1927 and remained until his retire­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ment in 1960, according to Barnes. Before Newark had policemen on bicycles, there was HEN IT COMES TO THE HISTORY of the Newark Chief Cunningham whose mode of transportation was police, officer Robert C. Barnes wrote the book, an Indian motorcycle. Practically a local folk hero, W: literally. He authored an 80-page, hard-bound Cunningham was also known for helping school children book titled "Newark Delaware Police: 125 Years of cross the intersection of Delaware and Academy Community Service." streets. At one time he had a health problem and the The book includes hundreds of little-known facts city was about to dismiss him because of it. It is said about the department, as well as photographs, and his­ that the children protested and threatened to strike if torical excerpts from Newark newspapers, city council Cunningham was not left on the job. The city honored minutes, and books published by Newark's locally the children's request. famous Press of Kells. Much has changed since then, but the infamous Deer It is also written with law enforcement readership in Park Riot of 1974 is probably the most recounted event Officer Bob Barnes displays the book he wrote about the history of the mind, with one page designed for the inclusion of an in Newark police history. Newark Police Department. officer's personal history. "There was a rumor that there were going to be Barnes, a~reer law enforcement officer, is a 1978 some streakers down Main Street," said Barnes. "A graduate of the University of Delaware. He enjoys delv­ bunch of the townies got together at the Deer Park to BARBER SCHOOL ing into local history, although he says that he never watch, but the streakers stayed on campus and things planned to write a book. just got out of hand. It evolved from a Newark police display that he was "They looted the liquor store and blocked the street. arranging at the old Newark Train Station a few years There were a number of officers injured and one it ago. "I was gathering information and it just snowballed policeman had acid thrown on his face. One of his eyes into a book," said Barnes. was saved by his contact lens." Barnes' history begins in 1867, when "there was only Barnes said he met many interesting Jaw enforce­ 1{air .9Lcademy one officer employed with the Newark police and he ment officers while writing his book. They have offset made $50 per year (Jesse G. Russell1867-1871) . This some of the otherwise tedious research in the project. 896 SHOPS was when the jail was in the basement of what is now He is left with a strong sense of pride in the legacy left 1013 S. COLLEGE AVENUE Klondike Kate's; the population was small and the offi­ by Newark's finest. cer knew about everybody and what time they were sup­ The cost of publishing the police history was largely posed to be home." absorbed by the Newark Historical Society and private DANBARTOil One of the most well-liked police officers in the his- donations. No public funds were used. INSTRUCTOR 738-6251

Bank of Delaware

salutes the

Newark Police Deparbttent. AND BEST WISHES ll'elcoine to your neJ~' j{u:ility. FROM SENATOR APNCBANK- BOGER A. MARTI PAGE12 K POST • HO , : AN INSIDE lOOK AT NEWARK POLICE : .

To: The Newark Police From: The Newark Business Association congratulations on your new home and thank you for all you do for our conununity. Second Source K\ond\\<.e Kate's Standard Business Forms - i\bbo\\'s Shoe Repair Mats\an's 1CB'/ '(ogun i\mbassadorlravel Me\\on Ban\<. \eeven Holding Co. MAC Cinema Center Ill M\nstet's Jewe\ers 1rea\s Restaurant Bank o\ Oe\aware Nat\ona\ 5x~ 0 1-Sh\r\ Express B\ng's Ba\<.ef)' Nat\onw\de \nsurance ~o\ume \\ Boo\<.s Cametas, Etc. Nature's Wa~ Wooden Whee\s Campbell I ravel Center NewarK Camera Shop Wilmington \rust Co. Ca9r\ott\s Newark Co-op W\ngs1oGo NewarK Oepartment Store Cat Sound WNRK Char\\e B. \ra\Je\s Newar\<. Post WSrS Oelaware Sporting Goods NewarK I ravelodge ~ou've Been Framed oomen\ck S\c\\\a NewarK United Methodist Church tl Sombrero Restaurant NewarK l\J. Service Godw\n's She\\ \he Noo\<. \\ Goodw\\\ \ht\\\ Store Number ~ Chinese laKeout Grassroots Handcra\\s Poland &Sulivan Insurance Head\\nes Ra\nbow Records Head Shop