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______•!•_ G_reater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910------•!• 83rd Year, Issue 46 CC> 1993 For the week beginning December 10, 1993 Newark, Del. • 35¢ ·THis WEEK Cancer probe focuses on chemical plant By JENNIFER L. RODGERS commiunem and see how we can help." ·New~.-~K· ?iis+ ·s+P.i:i:. wilii-E'R ... ·· · .. ·· · · · .... · ·· ·· .. ·· · ·· .. ·.. ·· · .... Of all 50 states, Delaware ha · the hi ghest num­ In sports ber of cancer deaths, accord ing to a study done by Retired teacher on the case the slate. ln order to "get to the bottom" of this dis­ Local parents who worry about their child's safe­ turbing stati stic, De laware's general assembly ty on long bus trips or in " bacl neighborhoods" The Bear/Glasgow Council of fom1ed a special can er task force. when they send their children to schools in Civic Organizations is gaining Malin wants to get stri ct regulations for toxic Wilmington may have yet another worry, but this more recognition through a wide­ emi ssion based on human biological sys tems. one is in visible. spread community voice and More than 40 states already have regulated toxic A special task force is looking into whether or people such as Dr. Edward emissions. not toxic and carcinogenic chemicals emitted by a Malin. Malin and groups s uch as the Si e rra Club, chemical plant in Wilmington are affecting the can­ Malin is chairman of the envi­ Delaware Citi zens for Clean Air, Wilmington resi­ cer rate of Newark and Bear students who attend ronmental committee of the dents who live near the plant and th e University of schools in the city. Bear/Glasgow Council and was Delaware' environmental club have already picket­ Dr. Edward Malin, chainnan of the environmen­ appointed to Delaware's special ed Noramco and Gov. Carper's bui ld ing twice. tal task committee of the Bear/Glasgow Counci l of cancer task force. This task force " l was shocked at the fact that nobody in public Civic Organizations and a member of the cancer was formed to fi nd solu tions to office had any concern about this," Malin said . "Js lask force sent a le tt er to th e Chri ·tina School the state's high cancer rate. The life so cheap that we ignore the topi c?" District th at says Bear and Newark students who state currently leads the nation in Malin said the effect s of the airborne toxins may attend Drew and Bancroft schools, located about cancer cases. not be seen for many ye<1rS, becau. e their affects on three blocks away from NoramcBaltimore Way. Poli e report the left rear win­ dragged him for approximately ten and conspirac y in the second dow of the car was smashed during Pike, according to Dave Eastburn Ba king ingredients put into feei. degree. of the New Castle County police. the theft. Because the office was under the gas tank: Police report sugar and He was arraigned at magistrate Police said a white man wear­ • A cassette stereo was reported car, the driver was unable to contin­ court 10 and hi s bond was set at eggs were put into the gas tank of a ing a green army jacket forced hi s stolen between Dec. 5- 6 from a ue driving. 1985 Dodge parked at the Chrysler $11,000 secured bai l, cash onl y. way into a Chri stiana woman's I 986 Toyota Celi ca parked in the The other officer, whose name Further investigation revealed C orp. pl ant on South Coll ege car at about 5:30 p.m. whiJe she unit block of Daniel Avenue. has not been released, fired a num­ that the station wagon Jones was Avenue o n D ec. 6. P oli ce said was at a stop sign leaving the ber of shots from hi s gun and hit the driving was reported stolen from res idue of the food wa fo und Bike stolen: A 10-spee d, 26-inch apartments. Police said th e car around the tank. mountain bike was reported stolen doors were not locked. between Dec. 5-6 fro m the rear The man displayed a knife and Kitchen cabinets, sink and forced the woman to drive to Del. porch of a house in the I 00 block of UD student killed on 1-95 New Castle County police have furniture stolen: Kitchen cabi- King Wi ll iam Street, police said. 896 and into Maryland. Police report the man jumped released this composite sketch A Un iversity of Delaware stu­ way to get assistance at th e service out of the car and fled on foot on of the suspect. dent wa~ killed on Dec. 7 when she area after her car broke down. Chesapeake City Road. brown eyes and hair, a mustache 7·Eleven robber sought was attempting to cross Interstate Woolf was pronounced dead at Police from New Castle and with two earrings in his left 95, Delaware State police report. the scene of the accident. Her body County along with Delaware and ear. was turned over to the tate medical Maryland state police officers The suspect when caught by cash from a 19-year-old store clerk. Nicole llise Woolf, 20, from Delaware State police are inves­ examiner's office fo r an autopsy to searched the area but did not find police faces kidnapping, robbery Pol ice said the clerk ran into an Harrisburg, Pa. was trying to cross tigating an attempted robbery on determine the exact cause of death. the man. and weapons violation charges. office without handing over any the northbound Janes of I-95 with Dec. 6 of the 7-Eleven convenience Her boyfriend and Leblanc were The man is described as being Anyone having information money and the suspect fl ed the her boyfriend at approximately 5:45 store on Red Mill Road in Newark . p.m. when she was hit by a 1991 not injured. 25-35 years of age, weighing about the man or the incident Police report that a ma n store on foot. The accident is still under inves­ 170-180 pounds, 5'8"-5' 11 " with The employee was not injured. Pontiac Grand Am being driven by should call police at 571-7924. described as being black or ti gation but no charges are ex pected Police report the man was last Donald L. Leblanc, 52, of Hispanic, 16-18 years old, 130-150 to be fil ed. seen wearing a gray hooded sweat­ Newtown, Pa. pounds, entered the store at approx­ She was trying to cross the high- - Tonja Castaneda imately 3: 15 a.m. and demanded shirt and a red bandana. Hitch up to the Post! Support your community newspaper by calling 737-0724 Entertainment~~~~~ :Maryland's Hwitst, Centers and IndoOr Marketplace: Home Theaters. ·.. ·. For.All You.r · "oliday Shopping!, : A fine selection of ABERDEEN quality audio-video :. FLEA MAR cabinets ... in Oak. Beautifully finished DECEMBER 18, 19, 20 6:30, 7:00, 7:30, 8:00, P.M. EACH NIGHT

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Main& Academy Streets Free Ca Of Soda With Every Sandwich Purchased AT DOSOM S PI G SOMESTOR S NEWARK 0 OPE LATE-DINE LIMITED TO 6 SANDIWCHES PER CUSTOMER, WITH THIS AD ONLY. GOOD UNTIL 12·31-93 HAPPY HOLIDAYS TO YOU! DOWNTOWN (Not Valid With Anv Other Offer)

.... . TM NT ...... {/~ ...... "THE PLACE WHERE FRESH IS THE TASTE ' PRE INVENTORY SALE ...... OPEN LATE EVERY NITE! DEC.17- 24 ...... FAMILY DINING 25-30-50% OFF ...... KID'S PACK FEATURING: ...... REGULAR PRICE MDSE...... 4" Round Sandwich-Cookie-Drink $1.99 ...... Fresh Wheat Roll Baked in House HOURS: M-F 10-8 SAT. 10-5 SUN. 12-5" Hours: Mon-Thurs lOam- 12 Mid CltRISTMAS 10-4 302-737-8775 Fri-Sat lOam-2 am Newark Shopping Center un llam- llpm 165 E. Main St. Newark, DE 302-737-5151 (Across From Happy Harry's) PAGE 4A • NEWA.RKP ST • D ECEMBER 10, 1993 Janine Johanson, Marybeth Miller Lions hold among National 4-H Congress winners arinual Tryouts for youth basketball league Twelve Delaware 4-H tate win­ Delaware State police wi ll hold tryouts for their youth basketball .Christmas ners - two from Newark - attended league on Dec. 15 at 7 p.m. at Christiana High School in the gym. Boys the 72nd National 4-H Congre s in and girls, ages 14-18, who are not part of school basketball teams are Chicago, Dec. 4-8, where they com­ eli gible to tryout. The league will run from the first week in January to tree sale peted with 4-H'ers from around the the second week in March. A $ 10 fee may be required. For more infor­ country for awards and scholar­ mation, call 323-441 1. ships. The Thirty-seventh Annual The winners in New Castle Santa will send personalized letters Christmas Tree Sale sponsored County are Janine Johanson, The Leukemia Society of America will send children personalized by the Brookside Lions Club is Marybeth Miller, Emi ly Perry, tellers for a $3 donation. The letters will be postmarked the North Pole underway. The trees are being Kristen Raughley, Catherine Short and a small gift will arrive with each letter. For more information, call sold at the Lion's building locat­ and Joan Zippe. Sussex County 764-7700. ed on the westbound lane of winners are Christy Chaffinch, Chestnut Hill Road, State Route Robin Dorman, l enni fer Holmes, Children can receive calls from Santa Kathleen Kittila, Jamie Simpson The Newark Department of Parks and Recreation is taking orders for 4, opposite the Chestnut Hill and Danna Vanderwende. local children, ages 8 and under, to receive call s from Santa Claus. Shopping Center. There were no Kent County win­ Each call costs $ 1. St. Nick will be calling the evenings of Dec. 14, 15 The Club is selling Colorado ners this year. or 16. Santa will discuss what the child wants for Chri tmas, the chil­ Blue Spruce and Douglas Fir 1anine Johanson, 17, of Newark, dren's best friends, pets and hobbies. For more information, call 366- trees. The tree lot is well lighted is the state winner in photography Johanson Miller 7060. and open through December 24 . Janine says that opport un ities in from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday 4-H have increased her camera and Her trip is sponsored by Eastman ment in 4-H has taught her food Sign-ups for citizen's police academy Kodak co. survi val skills- how to read labels, New Castle County police are looking for people who want to attend through Friday and 9 a.m. to 9 darkroom skills, making it possible p.m. weekends. for her to become the photographic ewark 4-H'er Marybeth Miller, nutritious meal preparation and the a ci ti zen 's police academy in the spring of 1994. Participants will editor of her high school yearbook 17, was named state winner for the importance of safe food practices. received training in the the use of deadly fo rce, firearms, accident Besides trees, there are a fe w and newspaper. food-nutrition project. Kraft General foods is sponsor­ investigation and domestic violence. Letters of interest should be sent wreaths available. Marybeth says that her in volve- in g her tri p. to New Castle County Police, Human Resources Department, 3601 N. 1993-94 has been designated DuPont Highway, New Castle, DE 19720. as "Sight First Campaign" year, and as such, emphasis is placed Newark Lion's Club selling fruitcakes on related projects. Money The Newark Lion's Club is selling holiday fruitcakes. Fruitcakes can be purchased at the Newark Senior Center or Angie's Sub Shop on raised from tree sales will be Wilbur Street for $3.25. Angie's will deliver the fruitcakes. For more used for Club projects like the info rm ation, call 73 1-5408. Lion's Eye Bank of the The 12 Days of Delaware Valley, aid to the Holiday concert on UD campus blind and visually impaired, A "Sounds of the Season" Gala Holiday Concert will be on Dec. 13 glasses and eye examinations Christmas! and 14 at 8 p.m. at Loudis Reci tal Hall on the University of Delaware for both children and adults, campus. The concert will hi ghli ght Tchaikovsky's "The Nutcracker purchase of hospital equipment Suite." Tickets cost $8 for general public, $5 for university faculty/staff and senior citizens and $2 fo r students. For more information, call 83 1- to loan to persons in need, and Listen for all Christm.as 2577. other community activities and international programs. Newark High School presents concert Shoppers who have any old Music on WNRK AM 1260 The Newark High School Choirs and Orchestra wi ll present a musi­ glasses are asked to bring them cal concert on Thursday, Dec. 16, at 7 p.m. in the Newark High School when they come to buy a tree. Auditorium. Admission is free. Chri stina School Board Member The Club can recycle them to Charles Hockersmith will narrate John Rutter's "Brother Heinrich's Beginning Decem.ber 14- Christmas," a musical fable. the needy in third World coun­ tries and the U.S. Master Gardener volunteers needed AU money received by Lions All your favorites only on The University of Delaware Cooperative Extension is offering horti­ Clubs from projects such as the culture training to experienced gardeners in return for volunteer service Christmas Tree Sale must be your home town station in home gardening projects, lectures and telephone answering. The returned to the community in deadline is Dec. 31. For more information, call 831 -2506. the form of activities. Therefore, Blockbuster collecting Toys for Tots everyone is invited to support Blockbuster Video in College Square Shopping Center in Newark the Brookside and other Lions wi ll collect toys through Dec. 24 for the Toys for Tots program. Toys Clubs. need to be new and unwrapped. For every donation, participants will \vrt receive a free kid video rental coupon good for up to a $1 .50 value. 1260AM Correction DONALD G. VARNES An article last week about ,, AND SONS, INC. Mr.and Mrs. Ed Thompson's Hardwood F'lnnr~ 50th wedding anniversary ~IIAY should have said the couple's • Sanding/Finishing son Keith and wife Debbie live ~~WI\.t; • Installation --~' ---- in Newark. The Thompsons also have two step-grandchil­ CLEANING dren: Alan Emerson, who Home • Offices • Cottages Our Family's BeenDoing attends St. Elizabeth High School, and Courtney Emerson, Call & ask us why we have the Best Floors ForOver 30 Years Housekeeping Service. who attends St. Elizabeth 410·885·5700 737-5953 Elementary School.

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'Tis lire .ll'IISIIII /(1 r gifi giring. This solid wood Ancl ll'irlll !'O llie/ he II he ller xifi If Broyhill. ''""' ont• 111111 shares ilr<' spe<'ial 11 1011 /eiiiS ll'ith 1' 0 11 :' GLIDER Ce /ehr111e lire. .H' li.I'OII 11·i ilr a , __ , Entertainment ALL TOGETHER R it(~<' ll'ay Clofk . and ROCKER I'OII ll'i/1 ('e/elmue i11e Center KITCHEN A !wsr of all rime. • 'U'~ 'D~ ietMUH­ LANE Prices Sta rt At ; ~ fka.L~ ~'.:~-! CEDAR CHEST $ 549 : .;~:-;r.~- ~·. For ril e 1/W I.\'W'I'S ·-,:t '!!' her lif'e tinr e -" a ~ ~ $9999SET AS LOW AS $199 ~~~~~~ ' . 'M.l-.t ' t' ~'f~,; MATIEL VALET STAND MAGAZINE TIMES TO ~ ~~~ FLOOR GLOBE REMEMBER BABY BASKET Selec ted Selected GAME-They'll Love! _,ROllER hardwoods wi th . elected choice ve n eer ~. hard woods. r;~i,·.. ~~ - hard woods. Olde Engli sh The game that is a BlADE 11" d i~m ctc r Harvest ra i~~d rel ief fini h. Also blast from your past! ' ~ni s h . Al so in "She really = ~ l o b e . Brass Cherry lini >h. in Cherry lln i; hcd metal 28 1': " W. finish . IT'W. Skates by mcrid1an. Classic 15 \/, " D. I II "D. > Herself!" Fin i,h. 40 \/,"1-L 18 Y. '' H. ss~!.. $1999 rnI

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(301) ····7000 liT. I, ... CAITU, D1 Be Sure To VIsit I tai.OC&II. WTIII Nancy's Gifts ..LAWAIIIMIM.IIII­ STORE HOURS MON · I HUAS 10..6 & Accessories F~l 10.130 • SAT 10.& HOURS SUN 1Ni AI f=A[f lAYA.WAV' ...... 100 DAYS SAME ,t.S CASt! _ MON.-SAT. AI 9. New Castl e 10AM ·10PM TO Ou • uF tEO BUYERS SUNDAYS 10AM·8 PM D E EMBER 10, 1993 • N EWARK POST • PA E 5A

Fire calls l CANAL Canal Country Gifts Ettftul~ Handcrafted Gifts & Collectibles Co. ARTWORKS Baskets• Quil ts • Teddy Bears Friday, Dec. 3 Ladder Co. s~ 'J, • Dolls • Silkflowers & More 8:52a.m.- Christiana and Ogletown 2:31 a.m.-2500 Ogletown Road, 10:24 a.m. - 900 Sandburg Place. ORIGINAL ART underpas . Water rescue. Aetna Rescue. Christiana Fire Co. t roads. Auto accident. Christiana HISTORIC PRINTS Fire Co. Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 11 :12 a.m.- 21 Tyne Drive, LTD. EDITION PRINTS 9:16a.m.- 1226 Stinsford Road, 3:05a.m.- Interstate 95 north­ Coventry. House fire. Chri Liana CHESAPEAKE FRAMING Hillside Heights. Auto accident. bound at Christiana Road. Auto and Minquas of Newport fire com­ Christiana Fire Co. accident. Aetna Hose Hook & panies. CITY JON AND MARY deVOS 11 :08 a.m.- 2575 Summit Bridge Ladder and Christiana fire compa­ 2:45p.m. -Pulaski Highway and 17 Bohemia Ave. Road, Hodgson Vocational­ nies. Wrangle Hill Road. Auto accident. Chesapeake City, MD 21915 Technical High School. Building 8:41a.m. - I 107 S. College Ave., Christiana Fire Co. PHONE (410)885-5083 fire. Christiana And Delaware City Newark. Washdown. Aetna Hose 3:57p.m.-South College Avenue fire companies. Hook & Ladder Co. and Old Baltimore Pike. Auto fire. Give A Gift Of Travel 1:05 p.m.- Academy Street and 12:56 p.m.- 168 S. DuPont Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. East Park Place, Newark. Auto Highway. Auto accident. 4:13p.m. - 831 Seymore Road, accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Christiana, Wilmington Manor and Fairwinds. House fire. Christiana Hill Holidays Good Will of New Castle fire com­ and Wilmington manor lire compa­ Ladder Co. Travel Centre 1:41 p.m.- Ogletown and Red Mill panies. nies. roads. Auto accident. Aetna Hose 2:24p.m.- Chapman and Salem 6:22p.m.- I Christiana Drive. Hook & Ladder and Christiana fire Church roads. Auto accident. Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & ...... companies. Christiana Fire Co. Ladder Co. 1:49 p.m.- Pulaski Highway and 2:59 p.m.- 92 Hobart Drive, Spring 7:54p.m.- 1 Kimberton Drive, 103 Bohemia Ave. ' Sunset Lake Road. Auto accident. Run Apartments. Auto accident. Kimberton Apartments. Building Chesapeake City, MD ' ' Christiana Fire Co. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder 41 0-885-2797 2:26p.m.- Winner Ford, East 4:50p.m. - Bear-Corbitt Road and Co. 1·800·874·4558 U.S. 40. Auto accident. Christiana • Cleveland Avenue. Auto accident. Tuesday, Dec. 7 Fire Co. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 1:50 p.m.- Bear-Corbitt Road and BOHEMIA RIVER IMPORTS 5:41 p.m.- Smalleys Dam and The canal Lock 2:51p.m.- Old Coach's Bridge and Pulaski Highway. Auto accident. Newtown roads. Auto accident. Curios • Antiques Welsh Tract roads. Auto accident. Christiana Fire Company and coun­ Christiana Fire Co. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. ty Emergency Medical Services. Collectibles 7:15p.m. - Christiana Mall and 2:01 p.m.- Marrows Road. Auto 3:02p.m.- 56 Betts Ave., DuRoss Route I . Auto accident. Christiana accident. Aetna Hose Hook & OPEN YEAR 'ROUND Heights. House fire. Christiana, Fire Co. Ladder Company and Emergency Mon-Thurs, 10-5 Minquas of Newport and 8:19p.m.- Bear-Christiana and Medical Services. Fri & Sat, 1 0-9; Sun, 10-8 Wilmington Manor fire companies. Christiana roads. Auto accident. 6:08p.m.-4601 Stanton-Ogletown Harriett Davis 3:13p.m.- Christiana Road and Christiana Fire Co. Road. Washdown. Christiana Fire OPEN WEEKEND Unusual Gift & Decorating Ideas Interstate 95. Auto accident. Co. EVENINGS TIL 19 Bohemia Ave. 41 0·885-2415 Christiana Fire Co. 7:23p.m.- Ogletown and Red Mill Chesapeake City, MD Monday, Dec. 6 CHRISTMAS 105 Bohemia Avenue 5:16p.m.- Bear-Corbitt and Red 2:15a.m.-446 School Bell Road. roads. Auto accident. Aetna Ho e 410-885-2194 Lion roads. Auto accident. Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. hook & Ladder Co. Christiana and Delaware City fi re 6:40a.m. - 1362 Porter Road. 9:41 p.m.- 3611 Stone Place, companies and county Emergency House fire. Christiana and Village of Kent Apartments. Medical Services. Delaware City fire companies. Building fire. Christiana Fire Co. 7:47 a.m. - 1756 BearcCorbitt 10:19 p.m. -715 Christiana Mall. 5:27p.m.- Ogletown Road and Trash fire. Christiana Fire Co. Augusta Drive. Auto accident. Road. Washdown. Christiana Fire Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 5:28p.m.- 1815 Philadelphia Pike. Auto accident. Claymont Fire NEWARI< POST.. CECIL WHIG +Greater NewAiit's Hometown NCW$papcr Since 19 10.00 Company and county Emergency Medical Services. 9:48p.m. -120 Possum Hollow Road. Auto ftre. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL Saturday, Dec. 4 3:29 p.m. -750 Prides Crossing, Ogletown. Building fire. Christiana D•I•R•E•C•T•O•R•Y Fire Co. 4:39 p.m.- Strawberry Run A REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESSES & PROFESSIONALS Apartments, 1 Four Seasons Parkway, Glasgow. Building fire. FOR DIRECTORY INFORMATION CALL MARK AT 1-800-745-1 942 Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 5:48p.m.- 2500 Ogletown Road. ~~==~~~==~~~~ auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & RECYCLING Ladder and Christiana fire compa­ nies. IN THE SPOTLIGHT I ALUMINUM CANS - AND OlHER METALS- Sunday, Dec. 5 $ HIGHEST PRICES PAID $ 1:48 a.m. - Elkton Road and loder.i'g· Sqwfng I MQN;-'fRI 8':4!30o*'SAT'8--J2'f · Lincoln Drive, College Park. Auto mochfne · DIAMOND STAn RECYCLING CORP• accident. Aetna Hose Hook & 1600 • Center w~~wt5~ ST. 655-1501

SEW UP AN EARLY CHRISTMAS SEWING MACHINES Why Do-It-Yourself NEW-SALE From $189.00 Find a Quality Home Used from $49.00 (1 Yr. Guar.) Improvement Service Sewing Classes - Gift Cert. In Our Directory "Delaware's Full Service Sewing Center" For Information Call Mark at 1-800-745-1942 SINGER • WHITE • VIKING • PFAFF • SERGERS Authorized Dealer 737-0297 REPAIRS SALES UNIVERSITY PLAZA ALL MAKES MACHINES/SERGERS CANNON'S BAKERY RT. 273 & CHAPMAN RD. Holiday Cookies NEWARK • FREE ESTIMATES ~} (IN JO-ANN FABRICS) ~.'J Cakes & Pastries • FREE DEMONSTRATIONS !<>PEN 7 DAYS! • VIDEO LIBRARY 228 ASTRO CENTER 302 368 7900 "Harry S. KIRKWOOD HWY NEWARK " " Wilson, Inc. MORTGAGES makes filing a claim as painless as possible. "

"They're always on top of what's going on, as PET GROOMING opposed to a huge firm KEYSTONE where clients become KIRKWOOD GRt~~ING -Your Pet's Grooming Salon- TRAVEL AGENCY numbers. They stay Complete Grooming Service Upcoming Tours & Cruises · St. l'alrlck'a Day in Ireland March 12·19 Involved with your All Ty2es of Pets Welcomed · AMAppreciolion Cntioe to Bermuda May 21· 28 business. And that 1 Liberty Plaza Possum Park Mall · Springti me in Savannah & Char1eGto n ApriJ Newark 366-1119 • Ooola Rica Jan 27, Feb 10, Mar 1 0~, A;p~r~7 ..... ~~~J personal attention makes 549 Old Baltimore Pk. 1 Newark 292-1455 I 1ft the difference. ' ' ~' COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT Ann Dier~ing, V.P. WILLIS coMMOniCATIOn IlK. GLASS & AWAR!"!N:!!~~ Marcom Grollp MIRROR d Tlte Ltd. REMOVAL & INSTALLATION BY NATTONAL CERTTFTED MASTER GROOMERS MAINTENANCE & REPAIR r ALL TYPES OF GLASS & MIRROR HAND STRIPPING & EXCEPTIONAL SCISSOR • OPEN 7 DAYS· WORK FOR PETS OR SHOW ;; • 2-WAY RADIO EQUIP • COMPUTERS SYSTEM!'" Proprietor Sarah Hawks • REPEATER SYS'i'EM • CCTV RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL • PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE i Awarded 2nd Place l'{eui England Pet 24 HOUR EMERGENCY ll5S LICENSED & INSURED SERVICE 834• · Groomi"l! Ctlntelft 719 SEYMOUR RD. BEAR 322-4784 100 E. SCOTLAND DR. NEWARK( oppoeil.c Olaogow Pineo) ~2eo;•~~(~~~~o~DAvon ) 366-8161

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By JENNIFER L. RODGERS located along the hri tina Creek...... , ...... Flooding problem that resident NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER who live close to hristina Creek have complained about would not Newark ity Council will decide be aggravated. whether to approve the purchase of The land s traddling the West 12.67 acre of land fo r $550,000 at Branch of hristina Creek and con­ "THE CARPET STORE AT YOUR DOOR" their meeting on Dec. 13 at 8 p.m . tinuing north to the Stine Haske! The money for the land located DuPont Company site would be left With Our SHOP·AT·HOME Service, You on nonh Elkton Road adjacent from as "undisturbed" open space. the Maryland state line w ill come "Half the site is heavily wooded Select Your Flooring In The Comfort from the $2.9 mi ll ion bond issue with a stream," aid Roy Lopota, And Convenience Of Your Own Home. re idents approved in April 10, the city's planning director. "This 1990, for a parkland acquis it ion will help limit th e potential fo r • IN-HOME CONSULTATION - NO OBLIGATION fund . downstream flooding." If the purchase is approved, the • MAJOR BRANDS - FULL RANGE OF STYLES/COLORS The planned purchase, known as ci ty will be buying land previously "Iron Glen", would be set aside for • MILL DIRECT PRICING - NATIONAL BUYING POWER slated for the constru ti on of 44 now with little or no maintenance townhomes and protect 2.08 acres • PROFESSIONALLY INSTALLED - FULLY GUARANTEED required. When the land i needed fo r recreational facilities it would be ICARPETS, DESIGNER RUGS, VINYL, HARDWOOD I converted to include ball fields, ten­ nis courts and other simi lar park (302) 1 Evening and needs. Weekend LOSE WEIGHT NOW IN ~J "As the city continues to grow Appointments 1 we will need more baseball fie ld s, Available 368-3390 LOSE MORE IN 94 tennis courts and other facilities," FDA APPROVED Lopota said. • Same As Cash DOCTOR RECOMMENDED The " fron Glen" park would be the fourth purchase from the park­ FREE CONSULTATION land acqui ition fund, the most recent being Karpinski Park. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! UPS SERVICE AVAILABLE lf council buys the land there (302) 234·2922 will be $ 1.3 mi ll ion lcfl in the fund. 737 •0724 I 1•800·220•3311

PHOTO COURTESY OF YVONNE LINK Hanukkah , the Jewish Feast of lights, began at sundown Wednesday, and continues lor eight days. Yvonne Link of Brookside thought this pine tree, in the yard of her neighbors Paige and Becky Buckley, has a striking resemblance to the menorah candelabrum used during the Hanukkah celebation. Diesel fuel spill closes road Approximately 20 to 30 gallons lane was shut down for about 20 of diesel fue l spi lied onto South minutes. College Avenue near Interstate 95 Newark police there were no when a tractor trailer's fuel line inj uries or lasting e nvironmental ruptured on Dec. 5. impact. Aetna, Hose, Hook and Ladder Co. responded to the scene and the -Tonja Castaneda

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aooDBANK Of DELANARE/EASTERN SHORE For funher lnfonna1ion•, ca ll 1-800-628-4008 DECEMBER 10, 1993 • NEWARK. POST • PACE 7A Group concerned about Newark-area children being exposed to dangerous toxins .... PROBE, from 1A is something he feels should be ferent th an "non-criteria" pollutants, plant according to Clement. The "criteria pollutants" , such as ozone measures to reduce toxic and car­ looked at more closely. include emi ssions such as sulfur scientists were at the plant on and and its by-products, by 26 ton s per cinogenic emissions. disconcerting." "If it's taken out of wood strip­ dioxide, carbon dioxide and ozone. off for about a week and found that day. For example, the pla nt owners As it stands, Delaware operates per the n that's starting to tell us Joe Clement, program manager the chemicals emitted are as harm­ Woodruff aid Carper expects to recently spent $250,000 fo r seven on a permit basis and has no state something," Llewellyn said. " of air s urvei llance at th e ful as those from a car. begin talks with environmental new vacuum systems throughout regulations relating to "non criteria Lifetime exposure probably would Department of Natural Resources "If we were out there every day groups, DNREC and industry th at the plant. These will cut down on pollutants", another name for toxic mean an increased cancer risk .... it and Environmental Control sa id it might be different," Clement said . will deal specificall y with "non cri ­ emissions and po si ble all ow some and carcinogenic emissions. has caused liver cancer in mice." "criteria pollutants" have been " This is important because there is teria poJIULants", or toxic and car­ waste to be reused. According to the Department of • Methanol: 51 ,000 pounds per "looked at for years" and are strictl y not enough money to cover the cinogenic emissions, early next Kranz has two children enrolled Natural Resources and year in 1991 and 19,700 in 1992. regulated. operational costs of running the year. in Bancroft Elementary and doesn't Environme ntal Control and This chemical can cause nerve dam­ "The cancer task force will look equipment and a limited staff." For now, Noramco is violating believe th eir health is in jeopardy. Noramco officials the plant emits age. at the non criteria pollutants to Sherry Woodruff, Gov. Carper's no laws. It operates within its per­ "Basically, I have no concerns the following "non-criteria" pollu­ • Methyl Isobutyl Ketone: none establish if th ere i any effect," press secretary sa id th e governor mit. about their health related to this tants into the air: on record for 1991 and 1 ,600 Clement said. has been focused on meeting a Vince Kranz, an environmental plant...the bus trip is more danger­ • Acetone: 17 ,800 pounds per pounds per year in 1992. This Only a limited amount of air Clean Air Act deadline of Nov. 15. expert at Noramco said the compa­ ous," Kranz said. year in 1991 and 4,100 in 1992. chemical also can cause nerve dam­ sampling was done at the Noramco His ac tions in thi s matter will limit ny is currentl y taking voluntary • This chemical can long term illness. age. ·• Dichloromethane: 33,000 •Sulfuric acid: 1,400 pounds per pounds per year in 1991 and 20,000 year in 1991 and 832 in 1992. This in 1992. This chemical, also known can cause long term illness. ' as methylene chloride can cause • Toluene: 4,800 pounds per year .Glasgow You can liver cancer. It's the same chemical in 1991 and 1,100 in 1992. This that was removed from paint thin­ chemical can be responsible for visit Santa ner and wood stripper a couple birth defects. eterinary years ago, according to Non-criteria pollutants, which in his house , Toxicologist Dr. Gerald Llewellyn. include organic and metal by-prod­ Center Llewellyn said there is "probably ucts, are also emitted from cars. SATURDAYS more of a risk crossing the street" Delaware has regulations for than getting cancer from the amount "criteria pollutants", which are dif- of Dicholormethane in the air, but it December 11th, and Malin helps investigate 18th .... TEACHER, from 1A Malin, a native Delawarean, received his master's degree in nat­ Noon-4pm. Later, he went onto administra­ ural science from the University of tion as an Assistant Vice Principal Delaware and his doctoral degree in in the Red Clay School District. teaching from California Coast "I liked teaching, it was very University. rewarding. It was a lot better than He teaches at Wilmington administration," Malin said. Teacher's College. Over 70 people pleasin' places to shop! You'll find the perfect gift for Hotel hearing set for Dec. 13 ·~· Boarding anyone on your list. With plenty of ·~ Professional Grooming parking and a relaxed atmosphere, it's .... HEARING, from 1A as part of its Del 896 construction . the family place to shop! The planning department is rec­ «· 24 Hr. Emergenc.y Service a special use permit the hotel must ommending that council approve meet certain restrictions. the special use permit because it ·~ House Calls (302) 234·3275 One condition is that the hotel will provide hotel space for PEOPLES PLAZA has a lobby so it can't be confused demands generated by the ROUTES 896 & 40, GLASGOW, DELAWARE as a motel. Carpenter Sports and Convocation The Delaware Department of Center, the Ice Skating Arena, Transportation has already provided Football Stadium and other nearby a service road that would connect University of Delaware facilities. the hotel to South College A venue Study gets mixed reaction .... PENCADER, from 1A timely and expensive fight to rezone in the county's planning comer of the study area. department. John Kang said his parents Brian Shuler, director of plan­ bought 100 -acres of land in the ning for New Castle County said study area as an investment for their TDR 's have been discussed by the retirement and now he fears it is planning department for years and worth half as much. he is "willing to look at it." The study, which looks at a Shuler said TDR's will " proba­ 28,000 acre area south of Old bly be in some form, part of the Baltimore Pike, north of the canal, comprehensive plan as it relates to east of Maryland and west of Del. the county." 7, was compiled in April to help If so, then farmers in the south­ plan and control the rapid growth of ern part of the county who don' t the area. fall into the Central Pencader Study Michael McGrath the planning area might profit. manager for the Delaware Robert Baker, a farmer from Agricultural Lands Preservation Middletown, told the planning Foundation suggested a "transfer­ department he thought the study able development right" program, would mean a "loss of value" for or TDR, as a means to preserve his property. some land while using other land to He and other representatives its full potential. from below the canal were at the A TDR program would allow hearing to insure their voices were the owner of low density property heard. the opportunity to buy the higher Geoff Perry, an environmental density rights of another property. consultant from Middletown said The seller of high density rights this about the study: "No govern­ would forfeit their right to develop ment policy or legislation is the land in return for a negotiated restricted to one area. It will be an price. experiment that will be applied to McGrath said the seller's land other areas to regulate growth." would be protected and could never The planning department's next be developed as anything other than step is to review all comments a farm. made about the Central Pencader The TDR plan would offer the Study and come up with a revised buyer, realtor and developer the study to present to the citizen opportunity to build more homes, Planning Board and then to County make more money and avoid a Council for final approval.

·Great Christmas Gifts! '9"Down ~::.: CORONA $299 BEDROOM SETS Lowest . • Prices, '-'.e-t1 · Ever!! lltQ·· · Softside Waterbeds.... The water bed that looks like a conventional mat:tre!IS ' pen Door Mortgag from Bank of Delaware, m' rung can cost l than renting. Made to be u!led with standard Headboards and Footboards. You 've bee11 pa yi11g rent for · car~ now and never \.\ ith an Open Door 1\lortgage, qualif)·in g home bu) rs S9.00down thought )'OLI cou ld an·ord )'OLII' OWII home. ~lit did )'011 an tak adva ntage nf' recluced rm ~.and reduced points. 514.48 a Month kn ow that if ·ou make ren t payments, chances ar ·ou could And to make it e1 en easier to own a hom . you 'II on I)' ne ·d a .------~r- --- be paying about 1h ·sam ' f(Jr a mongagc nn your own home min imum !'>11r d01r11 pa yn1 ent. FREE FREE in s t ea d ~ o top by any Ban!.. of Dehware oOi e. or call 1- QO. 722-11 72 COMFORTER II Double J!@il Set T he Open Door Mortgage from Bank of Dela wa re i~ and ask about an Op ·n Door I Jll') on rent ami tum yo ur dre;m1 of I' Prior Sales E~cluded NP 12/10193 • Prior Sales E~ctuded NP 12/10193 ow n th e home of their dream . owning a home into rl':Jlit\ . :y~o;•- ..-..t:fEiii~.~;.~ No Payments For ~ 'U .,Jt.Y. 6 months 90 COLLEGE SQUARE • Days I qtt.tl llutl\lllt( A PNCBANK • Must Qu•llfy to SHOPPING CENTER Same As Cash ln)(ltl - Store Regul•tlons Next to Kmart 388·2580 PACE 8A • NEWARK POST • DE EMB R 3, 1993 Dean Boshart serving internship with Jones & Foard funeral home Dean R. Boshart is has begun erving an in ternship with Rober1. T. Jones & Foard Funeral Home, Newark, as part of his work toward Key a n A .A .S . degree in Mortuary Scien e. A Newark native, Boshart, 22, attend Catonsville Community College in Catonsville, Md., where he plans to graduate in spri ng, 1995. He a l o holds a B.A. in Public Relations and Public Speaking from Eastern Nazarene College in Quincy, Mass. Boshart hopes to remain in the Newark area Loan as he pursues his career as a funeral director. Boshart Obituaries Fund ...... homemaker. Darren Austin Canale Her husband, James A., died in Newborn Darren Austin Canale 1985. She is survived by two The key to helping Delaware's snzall businesses grow. died Thursday, Dec. 2, 1993, from daughters, Deni se M . Knox, with comp lications due to premature whom she lived, and Patricia M. birth at Chri 'Liana Hospital. Green of Wilmington; three sister , He wa preceded in death by a Lee Marconi of Wilmington, brother, Anthony Dalton Canale, in Josephine George and Ann Lam, 1992. both of Elsmere; and seven grand­ Special Need Special Program Darren Canale i survived by his children. parents, Dana and Sheri (Tims) Mass of Christian Burial was Canale of Newark; a si tcr, Ashley offered Monday, Dec. 6, a t St. M. Tims, who Jives wi th her par­ Anthony's Catholic Churc h in *Smaller Loans *Loans as low as $5000 ents; paternal grandparents Pearl Wilmington . Burial was in A ll and V. Edward Canale of Saints Cemetery, Kirkwood Coatesville, Pa.; maternal grandfa­ Highway. ther James H. Tims of Newark; and The fami ly suggest comribu­ *Fixed rate for up to 5 years maternal grandmother and step­ tions to the A me ric an Cancer *Fixed Rate at Bank of Delaware's prime grandfather Barbara G. and Albert Society, New Ca ti e. rate or 1% below Stump of Milton. A service and burial were pri­ Helen Kafader Zimny vate. No memorial gifts were Helen Kafader Zimny formerly requested . of Newark, died Wednesday, Dec. *Non-traditional advances I, 1993, of heart failure in *Non-traditional advances include: Real Estate- 90% LTV, Lucille L. McGowan Manchester Hou e, Media, Pa. Mrs. on collateral. Pike Creek resident Lucille L. Zimny had lived there fo r three Receivables- 85% LTV. McGowan died Wednesday, Dec. I , years. 1993, of cancer at home. See OBITUARIES, 9A ..... Mrs . McGowan, 77, was a The Key Loan Fund is designed to help start and grow your business by making it easier for you to borrow the capital you need. If you own a business within Delaware with sales of $500,000 or less and are unable to Newark Lions celebrate 65th qualify for conventional financing, the Key Loan Fund is designed for you. .... LIONS , from 1A senior center's fund to construct a For more information call 429-1701 or 1-800-722-1172 extention 1701. new building. Moore. Also, many members panicipate She said some of the c lub's in Meals-on-Wheels, and the club annual projects have been going on supports a variety of other local for many years. She said the Lions charitable and educational causes, have been payi ng for eye glasses and supports charity on the interna­ for the needy since the 1930s and tional level, too. APNCBANK providing hospital equipment such What's it like to be a long-term Member FDIC - -@ Equa l Opponunity/Hou

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Choice Ballooning is a great way to see Newark in a whole new $98 pel person persepective. 1/2 Hour flight Your special $ 138 per pers<>n someone can I Hour pick the day Flight they want and Beatthe '9• You'll be proud to rrtce Increase we'll schedule give one of our to fit their Beautiful needs. GlFf CERTIFICATES :nl! tltn 4-1 0·398·9~8~ or 4-1 0·398·1111 U F.CEMBER 1 U, J YY:1 • EWAR.K P ST • PAGE \!A Main Street Barber Shop reopens Obituaries ~ CONTINUEO from BA 1990. Mr. Forake r, 71, worked at He was rai ed in everna Park, Stuart Pharma euticals Division of ~BARBERS, from 1A for a cut and a man would come to the door and tum A licensed practical nur e, Mrs. Md., and Wilmington. Whil e ICf Ameri cas in Newark for 11 around and say, 'I'm in the wrong place'." Zimny, 85, worked in local hospi ­ attending A.L du Pont High School years . Earlie r, e worked at tops. He also cut "storm troopers", which is another Then there were the days when Bob Raines, a tals and private homes for 25 years. in Greenville, he played clarinet in Continental Diamond/Budd Co. of musician from Nashville would come into town. He name for energetic little boys who "could take over Her husband, James J., died in the marching band. He al o enjoyed Newark for 30 years. He enjoyed and Burchard would strike up a tune right there in the the shop." 1952. She is survived by three sons, watching football and skating. camping and fishing. He wa a The. Main Str~et Barber Shop has a long standing shop. Burchard said he was "new on the fiddle," but Richard j . and John C., both of Mr. Towns is survived by his Newark native. Mr. Foraker was a reputatton for bemg a trough of community informa­ he could play pretty good with Raines. Wilmington and F ra ncis P. of mother, Ju stine Towns of Newark; member of the National Campers When we would get to playin', I'd hope that tion. And like many other traditional barbers, Lewes; four daughters, Helen L. his father, Nathaniel E. Towns Sr. and hikers, New Marydel of Bayard Burchard has been advisor, psychologist, counselor, nobody would come in," said Burchard. ''I'd say, to Krzyzanowski, Doris A. Zdrojewski of Baltimore; two brothers, John of club, and Veterans of Foreign Wars as well as groomer, to the masses. the fellow who worked with me, 'Sam, take the cu - and Jeanne T. M a ida, all of Newark and Anthony of Orlando, Post 8 175, Elkton, Md. He wa s also tomers'."' Sam Presley played a guitar, but I kept People come in and tell you everything," said Wilmington, and Kathleen A. Fla.; a s ister, Audrey Towns of a Navy vete ran of World War lJ, Burchard. "If you don't love people, don't get in the him busy cuttin' hair. He and I worked together for Washall of Newark; 18 grandchil ­ /Salisbury, Md.;his maternal grand­ serving on the USS Badger DD- 10 years and we never had a foul word. He is still my personal business." dren and 20 great-grandchildren. mother , Georgia John on of 126. He is survived by his wife "I'll never forget this one man," said Burchard. best friend. A service and burial were pri­ Salisbury, Md., and hi s companion, Gladys Campbell Foraker; two The barber shop has given me good life. "It's "He was one of the highest paid men who worked for a vate. lris Kennarj of Bear. daughter , Nancy Johnson and wonderful to have a job that will give you wealth and DuPont. He said he couldn't sleep very well last Mass of hri sti an Burial was Betty L. Ke nnison, both of Fort night. I said, ' You're not very grateful for the day make you happy. Nathaniel E. Towns Jr. held Saturday, Dec. 4, in Mount Lauderdale, Fla.; a stepson, "I used to have a motto that I wrote: Live today, you are living in. You've got to start it over and Ogletown resident Nath aniel E. Pisgah U AME Church, Summit. Rudolph s.Johnson of Newark; two hope for tomorrow, and make sure you forget yester­ change. ~hat attitude.. Balance you mental, physical Towns Jr. died Tuesday, Nov. 30, Burial was in the adjoining church stepdaughters Geneveive A. Kesler day. You'll forget the bad things of yesterday, but and spmtual. Stay m love and play music and you 1993, of complications from pneu­ cemetery. of Frankford and Rosemary E. you always remember the good things." won't have that problem'." monia in Arbors at New Ca tie, Hasher of Edgewater, N .J. ; two The shop will be open Monday through Friday, 9 A lot of barbers today are mixed up," said where he was a patient. gra dchildre n, 10 stepgrandchil­ a.m. until 6 p.m.; Saturdays, 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.; and Burchard. "They call themselves stylists. I say that Mr. Towns , 35, worked for Raymond Franklin dren; and 17 great-grandchildren. closed Sundays. barbers have always been styli stS if they cut some­ Kirkwood Car Wash fo r three A service and burial will be pri­ Prices for haircuts will be $6 for children; $7 for Foraker Jr. body's hair like they wanted it. ye ars. Prior, he was a bus aide for vate. The family suggest contriuu­ men with regular cuts; $8 for cuts with a shampoo; I've cut women's hair as well as men's. There Christina School District fo r five Newark res ident Raymond tions to De laware Hospice, and $6 for seniors. No appointments are necessary. were times when I'd have six women in here waiting years. He retired on a disability in Franklin Foraker Jr. died Thursday, Wilmington. Dec. 2, J 993, of cancer at home.

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•:·'· .,•' ·•. COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS •. ::Carvel makes a good point Om OF THE Arne r, egalize drugs? That's what the Uni ted States a cost which is paid by unemployed inner city users :. Surgeon General suggested this week. Her feel- who steal and murder to get the money. Dru g arrests , L ings were echoed Tuesday night - Delaware Day would cease, and there would be fewer thefl and mur­ _ on TV 12 by former Delaware governor E lbert der cases crowding our courts and prisons. The streets ": Carvel. He and fo rmer governors Peterson, Tribbitt, would be safer. duPont and Castle were in the studio to di scuss what it The biggest fear seems to be that more people would was like being at the helm of the Diamond State. use drugs if they were legal. As Carvel ment ioned, Gov. Carvel isn't some sort of li beral upstart. At 83, more lives are lost each year to cigarettes and alcohol he's Delaware's respected elder statesman. "I'm about than to drugs. Yet both substances are legal. Is every­ to drop a bombshell," he told the others before speak­ one takin g advantage of this legality, smoking and ing his mind during the discussion. A bombshell , drinking excessively? Of course not. Gov. Carvel 's indeed. None of the other former governors dared to idea deserves a closer look. It's not as far-fetched as agree with his position on drugs. some might portray it to be. Money now bein g spent But Gov. Carvel made a good point: legalizing drugs needlessly on housing more and more criminals could would eliminate the high-profit racketeering, which is be spent on drug education and prevention programs, the source of the hi gh cost of these drugs on the street - nipping the problem in the bud.

PER CHANCE Enough Star Spangled butchery Stafford Smith w as eve ntually By ELBERT N. CHANCE arranged for use by the U. S. Army ··NEWARK········ POST······ C··O·····LUMN·I··ST· ··· ··················· and Navy Bands by Jo hn Philip . Sousa and, though performed for ! Mention the name U. S. District many years, it was not officially , : Court Judge Murray M. Schwartz adopted as the National Anthem by : and most Delawareans think of the the U.S. Congress until 193 1. l controvers ial cases involving Since that time, a number of : school bus ing in Ne w C astle efforts have been launched to : County. change fro m " B anner" to : My personal relationship with " Beautif ul ". T he National i Judge Schwartz dates to 1977 when Federation of Music Clubs : he invited me to participate in the announced its support for such a , Naturalization Ceremonies for New change, and a 1977 Boston Globe 1, Citizens over which he presided citizens' poll favored the switch by twice each year. I was involved in a 2- 1 m arg in . An Indiana this program for ten years a nd Congressman introduced a bill to found it a meaningful and reward­ make the change in 1985, but this ing experience. Chance measure was defeated. Still others Judge Schwartz m ay be por­ have expressed support for the use of "God Bless America". trayed as a demanding tas kmas ter Hercul es. by some of hi s critics, but I found My participation evolved into a The major fl aw in the perfor­ ; him an admirable and compassion­ di scussion of patriotic music, the mance of "The Star-Spangled t / ate man. He explained to me that it sin ging of "America, the Beautiful" Banner" lies not with the music, but :! was his des ire to make the and leading the new citizens, their with those who perform it. Rock, :- Naturalization Ceremonies a mem­ families and guests in the si nging of rap, pop and country and western ~;: orable experience for the new citi­ our National Anthem. singers, with rare exceptions, will • zens, and s ince the Na tional There are many Americans who never perform the anthem well. It is ~- • Anthem was used during the pro­ martial mu sic that does not need bel ieve that "Ame rica, t he This photo, courtesy of Peggy Ferry of Newark, shows the old 8&0 Railroad switching tower that used to stand in ·~ gram, he wanted a live performer Beautiful", with music by Samuel "arrangin g" or "interpretation"; it ~·~ rather than a tape or record, which demands trained vocalists with suf­ Newark alongside 8&0 tracks, now operated by the CSX Railroad . Readers are invited to loan historic post cards 1 A. Ward and text by Katharine Lee and photographs of people and places throughout Greater Newark for publication. Special care will be taken. • were being used in some other ficient range and volume to meet its Bates, is far more suitable as a Call Scott Lawrence, editor , for details, 737-0724. -~ courtrooms. He also sought speak- National Anthem than "The Star­ challenges. ers of the highest calibre, some of Spangled Banner". Its lyrics deal On the local scene, stirring per­ them individuals who traced their with the country at large rather th an formances of th e a nthem we re :~ own heritage to immigrant parents with a specific war-related incident given during the 1993 football sea­ PAGES FROM THE p~ ( or earlier ancestors. Among these and it is less demanding vocall y son by University of De laware speakers where the Governor and than "Banner". It is paradoxical that choral groups and by student and • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years Lt. Governor, members of Key 's impassioned text is set to the alumni soloists. When done well , Delaware's Congressional delega­ tune of an English drinking song the "Banner" can evoke the desired tion and the CEOs of DuPont and feelings of patrioti sm and pride. Issue of Dec. 4, 1918 ... Elkton road. Hot Lunches Prove Popular originally composed fo r t he Hundreds of people, attrac ted by But those who promote major The serving of hot lunches to the Anacreontic Society of London. Tt the stunts of the bi rdman thought The author, a long -time Newark frequently had been used with other sporting events and oth er public Pays Social Call pu pi ls of the Newark Public resident, was the recipient of the W. functi ons need to understand th at that he had lost control of the Schools, inaugurated two weeks words in this country, once as a in Airplane machine and in spite of a driving W. Laird Award presented by campaign song in support of the performance of our National age, is proving to be exceedingly •; OperaDe/aware in recognition of Anthem demands abil ity- not mere­ The first social visit made to rain followed in the general direc­ popular. President John Adams. tion taken by the plane and w it­ contributions to vocal music in th e The original m usic by John ly name recognition. Roseanne Barr Newark in an airplane occurred on A number of pupils far in excess ! Delaware Valley . need not apply. the morning of Thanksgiving day nessed its landi ng. of the maximum estimate are avail­ t when second Lieutenant William J. Fearin g that some accident had ing themselves dai ly of the opportu­ ! UPON MY WORD F itzpatri ck after treating the resi­ befall en the av iator and that he had nity to supplement the lunch dents to some real thrills, glided made a forced landing, th e crowd brought from home with something gracefully to the ground in Wilson 's were over the fence and the in the hot and nourishing from the school field just west of town, along the landi ng field. kitchen. Am ong them were a number of i Target trucks, not converters On the second floor of the High Delaware College students and oth­ School building with equipment "catalytic material breaking apart; This column is compiled each week ers who were greatly surprised to be noise from right side." Furthermore, by staff writers To nja Castaneda loaned by Women ' s College in ~ .~t~~ -~ -~- ~-~~.. ~: ..:~~ -~-~~! ...... greeted by Lieutenant Fitzpatrick, a exchange for the privilege of using ~ NEWARK POST COLUMNIST I had to mail "the white copy" to and Jenmfer Rodgers f rom historic former student at Delaware college the Catalytic Converte r files. The wording of the news arti­ it for practice teaching, the Home I don't even know what a cat­ and popular member of the class of Headq uarters in Toledo, O hio cles has been preserved as it origi­ Economics Class composed of high alytic converter is, but I got a new 19 19. He was accom panied by immedia tely. The "install er" kept nally appeared to accurately reflect schoo l girl s, prepare under the one - my car did , that is. It never Sergeant Unruh, a mechanic . ~ "the green Signe d rep laceme nt the period in which it was written. See PAST, 11A ~ occurred to me that the different statement". I kept "the pink copy" and strange sound coming from and "the manila copy" was attached ! un der my car's hood wou ld lead to to the used converter and required such an expensive transaction, to be retai ned by the install er fo r 15 together with the risk of my being days. And th e re it was in all its charged as a criminal. This catalytic glory- my car's old catalytic con­ converter business is serious busi ­ verter on the floor of the garage, NEWARI( POST ness with the EPA. tagged and avail a bl e for E PA lt all started wi th a "ping-ping" inspection. + Greater Newl'rk's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 + sound coming from under the right I am impressed. All of the multi­ side of the hood. At fi rst, I thought colored copies of registration and perhaps m y car needed a higher warranty, the old tagged converter Vol. 83 , No. 46 octane gas (too many TV commer­ being held hostage, my signature cials!). That fi rst Ping-ping Day th at I drive for a few more days for proof-of-purchase and "catalytic Publisher, James B . Streit, Jr. was a very busy one fo r me; 1 didn't until it became worse. Well, it got converter activity", the 15-day wait­ Editor, G. Scott Lawrence have time to stop at my favorite gas worse. The next time I rolled into ing period before I am declared Sports Editor, Marty Valanla Staff Reporters, Tonja Castaneda, Eric Fine, Nancy Turner station and bug the mechanic. (You the stati on, with a " ping-clank, innocent of wrongdoing and filing a know how that is). A fe w days later, Contributing Writers, Elbert Chance , John Holowka, James McLaren, Shirley Tarrant , Phil Toman ping-clunk", the mechanic had copy with Headquarters Uu st like Composition/Photo Production, Julie Norona the ping-pin g was entertaining me absolutely no problem evaluating the IRS !). I hope the EPA is as Office Manager, Jenniler Rodgers not only when I accelerated, but it the cause: "You need a new con­ impressed with my following Advertising Manager, Tina Winmill Classified Mal)ager, Ginny Cole seemed even louder when the car verter." Oh, okay. The car would through with all of their require­ was idling. It sounded like I had a Account Representatives, Patricia Beii-Hymes, John Coverdale, Kara Dugar, Skip Hollingsworth, Donna Kaehn have to be left for a day, so it was ments. I commend them. I really do. Kay P. McGlothlin, Harvey Paquette, Jerry Rutt, Gait Springer, Joy Preston , Lynne Tesch ' cornpopper under the hood. I was immediately scheduled for the But, it was rather disconcerting to Claaalfled Representatives, Jerry Lynn Hamilton , Danae Dager, Ci ndy Giberson embarrassed when r stopped at the Monday after Thanksgiving. The return to the road, proudly accom­ red li ghts on Main St. and Elkton The Newark PoJI is published Friday by Chuapeake Publishing Corporation . News and local salu offictS ore located in the ll obtco/1 Bui/dinf converter had to be ordered, and panied by my new catalytic con­ /53 Ea.rt Chestnut Hill Road. Newark. Delaware 19713. Central advertising offices are located at601 Bridge Strttt. Elkton Maryland 2192 • Road. I decided to stop at the ser- that takes time. verter, and to see many, many Central classifieds also located at601 Bridge Street. Advtrti.ring tlcodline is I I a.m. Monday. ' · .. vice station and ask my fri endly On the day that I picked up my trucks (large and small) emitting so How to reach us: To subscribe. 1-800-220-331 I • New.t tips. 737-0714 • To place a cla.rsijied, 1·800·220· 1230 • Local advertising 737-0724 , mechanic to give a quick look-see car and paid the bill, I was asked much black smoke and soot from Other advertising. 1-800-220-33 I I • News fax, (302) 737-9019 • Advcrti.ring fax. (410) 398-4044 ' and hopefully, he would recognize apologetically to sign a fonn, a cus­ their exhaust pipes. It looked like the problem and fix it then and It is the policy of the Newark Post not to withhold from the public those Items of information which are a matter of public rocord, All advertising tomer registration form which is their drivers are members of various and news art accepted and printed only at the salt discwion of tht publisher. Rtadtr.l are tncoura&td to MSe the Opinion Pag• to 1pea/r; their there. Wouldn 't you know that by Indian tribes who are trying to send minds. Plt ase remember: T..t! lltrs should bt thought provoking and conci.rt • U lltrS dttmed libelous will not be printed • We reserve the right to required by our federal t dit for clarity • Writtrs mu.1t include a ttltphant number sa that ltlttrs con be vtrijied prior ro publication. the time l went around a few blocks Environmental Protection Agency. us smoke signals. C ' mon, EPA - to get back to the mechanic who come out of the back of the a Tht N.,.ark Past is a mtmber of the Maryland·Dtlowore·D.C. Press My signature is legal proof that I A.r.toclntion, rht National Newspaper A1,focimion and lht Nt.wJrlt 811..dnt.u would work his magic, my car was indeed purchased and had installed garage and look at all of those Association. POSTMASTER: Stnd address changts to: Newark Po.ll, 153 Ea.rt [. r\ ~ running smoothly and quietly a new catalytic convener, part num­ exhaust fumes. Isn't anyone check­ Chestnut IIi// Road, Newark, DE 19713. Second-etas.• poJtage paid at NttWJrk, .:-:;~.: . Del., and tJtfdltionol office.!. When he lifted the hood, he could ber 4050, on Nov. 29, 1993, at ing emissions? "Ping-ping" or no not really hear anything. University Mobil in Newark, DE. "ping-ping" Unbelievable! He recommended And the reason for replacement was - it's fouling our air! NOVEMBER 12, 1993 • NEWARK PoST • PAGE llA THE BIDEN REPORT Manufacturing Alliance will provide a much needed link By SEN. JOSEPH R. BIDEN JR. funding commitment to cover oper­ manufacturers. those companies, expand opportunities and improve that the Alliance can go forward as The need for such cooperative, ...... ational expenses of the Alliance for like all small businesses, represent production processes. planned, was awarded under the coordinated programs, involving the SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST the next two years. I was very the creative core of our economy, By providing informati on on Technology Reinvestment Project. different levels of government On Dec. l, I joined Governor pleased to work with the State and and the source of the greatest num­ new technologies, materials, pro­ President Clinton initiated this pro­ working together wi th the pri vate Carper and Delaware Development the Commerce Department to help ber of jobs. duction methods and potential mar­ gram to help in the economic con­ sector, is increasingly urgent. Office Director Bob Coy in a press secure that funding. Alliance activities will be entire­ kets, the Delaware Man ufacturing version from past reliance on We responded to th at need in a conference to launch the Delaware The Alliance, a non-profit ly controlled by a board of directors Alliance will help small and mid­ defense funding of many high-tech­ different way earlier thi s year, with Manufacturing Alliance. resource center, will link Delaware made up of local manufacturers. sized manufacturers improve thei r nology firms, for both jobs and legislatio n 1 sponsored to help The highlight of that event was manufacturers in an information These businessmen and women - business practices and , ulti mately, opportunities to test new technolo­ encourage desi rable, pro-competi­ the presentation of a check for network, with special emphasis on not the federal government - will their bottom lines. gies. tive production joint ventures th at $750,000, representing the federal the needs of small and mid-sized decide what assistance they need to That's the kind of competitive­ The Technology Reinvestment locate their primary facilities in the ness that creates and secures jobs - Project is designed to encourage United States. That legislation, jobs we need in Delaware. concentration on those products and which became known as the Joint Sweaters were in demand in 1918 The Alliance grew out of discus­ technologies that hold the greatest Production Bill, was signed by the sions involving Delaware business promise for both defense and com­ President in June...... PAST, from 10A Review as 'First Class' Money would be coll ected from leaders, and represents the realiza­ mercial use. To put it another way, The objective of the manufactur­ The Review , the University of developers building the houses and tion of a key goal establis hed by the it 's a program to he lp beat some of ing all iance network, and of the supervision of Miss Masker, a bal­ store which place additional bur­ General Motors Task Force, wh ich our swords into plowshares, and to Delaware Manufacturing Alliance anced menu for each days serving .. Delaware student newspaper, has received a first class rating by the dens on th at infrastructure. was formed fo llowing the ensure that both the swords and the in particular, is much the same - to Associated Collegiate Press in its Committee Studies announcement that G.M . planned to plowshares are of the best possible, boost overall commercial competi­ biannual rating of college and uni­ close its manufac tu ring plant on competitive quality. tive ness in response to fundamental Red Cross Needs Sweaters Rental Complaints Boxwood Road. Rich ard Webb, Part of that federal effort is the structural changes in our economy The soldiers of the Army of versity newspapers and magazines. Buildings are not painted, the The Review was rated among President of Alanx Products in development of a national network and a new level of competition. Occupation send word that last gras is not trimmed, cars are left Newark, a manufacturer of ceramic the nation's collegiate papers pub­ of resource centers to provide ser­ The Alliance alone will not build year's seaters are worn out, that it is vacant, and trash piles up . tools for the mining industry, has vices to manufac tu rers . the a successful manu facturing base, getting pretty cold there and that lished during the 1968 spring Those are among complaiens semester. been named Chairman of the Delaware Manufacturing Alliance but 1 believe it will be a vital tool as they want seaters now more than received about some rental proper­ Alliance. now takes its place at the lead of we work together to secure anything else. Then, too, the Schools to Offer Christmas ties in the City of Newark. ln th e The federal grant, wh ich assures that growing network. Delaware's economic future. refugees and repatries have few Events Prior to Holidays pst, the complaints have gotten tan ­ warm garments and little or no heat gled up in red tape as city officials in their houses. The nurses, too, are Public schools in the Newark district have scheduled Christmas try to decide which dep artme nt urgently in need of sweaters. The should address the problem. Red Cross therefore urges loyal programs during the next week and a half, and Harley S. Hastings, Now, however, a newly-formed knitters to continue their knitting committee will coordin ate efforts with renewed zeal. Delaware supervisor of music, has announced the program schedule. aong departmentsandhopefu II y gel Chapter is asked to send before problems solved quickly. February l , 14,000 sweaters and 23,000 pairs of socks .. Issue of Dec. 8, 1988 ... Support Grows for Pennell Faces Three Charges Issue of Dec. 12, 1968 ... Thirty-one year old Steven B. Development Impact Fees Pennellof Glasgow now faces mur­ Former Students Selling Development impact fees may der charges in the death s of three be the major isue decided by the women. Pennell was arrested last Marijuana Sentenced to Jail 1989 Delaware General Assembly. week and charged with first degree Two former University of Such fees have been proposed to murder in the death of Catherine A. Delaware students were sentenced finance the infrastructure DiNauro, one of four women found to three years in prison and given needs- roads, water and waste dead in the US 13-US 40 corridor : $500 fines last week in New Castle water-of growing ares in the state. during the last year. County Court of Common Pleas, for selling marijuana. Dennis K . Sponholtz, 19, of Rockville, Md., and William J. North East Plaza Graham III, 20, of Upper Darby, Craft Connection North Eas~ MD Pa., had been found guilty Sept. 19, (410) 287-2431 by Judge A. James Gallo in New -u. s Castle County Court of Common Pleas on the testimony of a fellow Tender " student, John Wilson Jr., 20. Gallo said he was giving the Tee I!L.'-JUULI I.A....IUJ\.J\.J''-.J\....1 ~m- " minumum sentence prescribed by Tues. December 14 6:30-8:30 pm Transfers the General Assembly and was Thurs., December 1610-12 pm Reg. $3.99 making a sharp distinction between Sale $2.49 .. possession and sale of marijuana. In $20.00 · Supplies Included the former, he said his practice is to - send offenders to prison for three JUST FOR KIDS HOURS: Mon. Tues. Wed. & Sal months, then put them on three January 8 December 11 9:30om·6:QI¥11 years' probation. l:00-2:00pm 10:30-11:30am Tlnn & Fn.: 9:30-9;00pm *8.00 Class Fee *5.00 Class Fee Middle School Age Elementary Age Collegiate Press Rates UD " Pre-Re istration Re uired on all classes.

@Qu[[~~~lliill[)~ ~w @[[@[)~@[? ~@W[)[?[Z A special Christmas Eve pictorial view of local people preparing for The Christmas. ''No Fine Print'' 30,000 potential Home Equity customers will receive your Loan. Christmas greeting. lt•s like sending 30,000 Christmas Cards! 6.95!: Other rates may look good- but beware of the fine print. Our 6.95 % fixed rate applies to 60-month loans with payments auto­ matically deducted from your Delaware Trust checking or savings account. For llllo...._ ... ~ ~ '·.-1 ,, a $5,000 loan, your fixed monthly pay­ FREE ~REE ·PHOTO! -,.r. ment would be only $98.89. Layout & Copy ___.._ · Reserve your spaee by · ·· ~ ~ . 'December10thandweWIIIsenda ~~ Rates may change, so apply now. Service For all ~ . phot~~rapher to your sto'! f!'l · ·~ ,,. -~ · -~ , Super-Personallted ·· ··· Call 1-800-437-LOAN Advertisers! ~ ...... 11 ·• p~oto Chrl8tlm!l g~tnjJI ~::·· .> -.. , ,. ,,~ . / _.-....;;;.... " .I' ~ ' J :JC ttftJJih f.if/d For more Information, contact Lynne Tesch or Skip Hollingsworth at 737-0724 or call toll free {800) 220-3311 R:!e~~~ Gl NEWARK POST® LE'N'OER + Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 191 0 + PAGE12A • NEWARKPOST • DE EMBER 10,1993 I

RELIGION• FRUGAL GOURMET • ARTS Songs of the season play where death usually treads By NANCY TURNER hearts with favorites like "Ave have ponsored the Talleys and we " Here's to you, mom. You were Maria," "Oh Come, Oh Come, believe in th e work th at they are the greatest." "To dad, who did so NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Emanuel," "I Wonder as I Wander," doing." much to make life comfortable." "Sweet Li ttle Jesus Boy," and final­ "After the loss of a loved one," "We're okay, hope you are too." he splendor and festivities ly an encore of"Oh Holy Night." said Beeson, " th e first holiday is The messages were different, but of the holiday season Dana made his debut at the hard, but Christmas is by far the the sense of loss was apparent. T bring joy to million , but Metropolitan Opera in 1979, where worst. It 's hard to go it alone. "The Tree of Remembrance is a for tho e w ho have lost loved he performed as principal soloist fo r "Not everybody always cri es," way for persons to get their feelings ones, this time of year can be five years. Sue's musical career said owner Jay Beeson. " It comes out into the open," said Ruth fi lled with sadness and appre­ began at the age of five as a piano and goes. Without the tears, there Beeson. "It's okay to hurt. It's hension. o loist. At age 16, she made her would be no relati onship. It's part okay to grieve. We worry about the In an effort to offer a he lping orchestral debut with the Santa of the pain and natural expression. ones who keep it all inside. We just hand of encouragement to urvivors Barbara Symphony Orchestra. If not here, then where can people want people to know that we are and assure them that there is room Over the years, the couple has per­ expre s their fee lings- in the gro­ here for them." for hope and beauty in the future, fo rmed on stage from Venice to ce ry store? Beeson Memorial Services has Beeson Memori al Services of Salt Lake City. A recent perfor­ "Ninety-e igh t percent of our been in bus iness s ince 1936 in Christiana-Elkton sponsored a free mance in Russia will air on PBS the work is with the living. It 's part of W ilmington a nd most recently Christmas concert for the public week before Christmas. our ho pitalit y to all ow people to opened the second locati on at Fox and a ded ication reception of a Tree According to Ruth Beeson, an cry here. [t 's so they can get on Run on Route 40. of Remembrance. owner of Beeson Memorial wi th their li fe. A lot of the people The company is initiating revo­ Dec. 3 concert were over­ Service , registered nurse and pro­ who have come here for the concert lutionary changes in the trad itional whelmed by the music of Christian fessional grief counselor, "we just were here earli er thi s year. For approach to the business. recording artists Da na a nd Sue wanted to offer something bright many of them, it is the first time B eeson's philosophy is that Talley, who fi lled the chapel with and encouraging for the communi­ that they have been back to thi s every life has a significant meaning unprecedented sound and touched ty. This is the third year that we place." and purpose and it is their goal to Ruth Bee on suggests those who celebrate the life that h as been have experi enced the recent loss of lived. a loved one, or frie nds who wish to As a visible exte nsion of this help omeone going through the philosophy, Beeson uses forest grieving process, consider making green mini vans rather than hearses changes in holiday tradition . and limousi nes; invites friends to "Maybe do things in a different share in the preparation of a "mem­ way," she said. " Be with others. ory album" that contains written Volunteer in programs that help thoughts and memories for the fam­ people." ily of the deceased; has substituted At the end of the concert, guests heavy draperies with skyli ghts and shared a touching moment as they provided a cheerful lounge area fo r hung wh ite paper doves commemo­ children with video television and rating lost loved ones with verses toys; and has replaced the dark clad and sentiment that th ey inscribed. funeral directors with ladies in fash­ NEWARK POST PHOTO BY TONJA CASTANEDA " Tt has been three years and we ionably colored dresses with a gen­ Families hang messages to departed loved ones on the Tree of still miss you like it was yesterday." tle touch. B11 J~JJT~a C. McLaren Remembrance .

A vaudevillian Calf, Always out for a laugh, Said, "l'm a shammy who's hell -bent for leather!" Keep safety in mind as holidays approach When his act went kaput, The poor calf got the boot, And was gloved at the end of his tether. ith only two short weeks un t il the hol idays, you A homeless old Skunk W may find that your already NEWARK OUILOOK busy life is becoming even more Without food or a bunk, FRoM ll!EsrAFF OF'!HE CooPERAJM Fx!oooN OFFKIAT Ut-.'1\JFRSTlYOF D!lAWARE Went for help to the Salvation Army. hectic. The last thing on your mind When he offered a scent may be safety. Yet more accidents For the shelter and rent, happen in December than any other The sisters dispersed in alarmy. month. Though this season is a time wear footwear that offers max imum sockets and frayed wires. If you use of joy, fun , gifts and surprises, there traction on slippery surfaces. extensio n cords, m ake sure that are al so added hazards- more traf­ During the ho liday season, the th ey are in good conditio n and fic accidents, house fires, fa ll s and ri sk of fire in homes increases sub­ don't overload them. If you suspect Why do rock stars argue at dinner? accid ents involving toys. stantially. As many as 57 percent of that an extension cord may be less -They like to disc-uss the platters. Holiday traffic is awful. The all house fires are caused by defec­ than perfect, throw it out. A dried­ construction tang le o n the tive heatin g equipme nt. If you out 8-foot pine can bum completely Would it be easy to brain-wash a Disney bird? Kirkwood Highway j ust outside of haven't had your furnace checked in just 27 seconds, creating tremen­ -Jt might be Daffy-cult. Newark seems specificall y designed lately, get it done before the holi­ dous heat. to dampen the spirits of any holiday days . In spect your chimney and If you have n ' t replaced your shopper. Allentiveness to driving fireplaces, too. Look for loose mor­ smoke alarm batteries lately, do it tends to dwindle this time of year. tar now . You s hould have smoke Traffic is often heavy, and with that would indicate a breakdown alarms in every bedroom and on This week's author: Mark Manno fewer hours of daylight, visibility is While parrows chirp brightly in the sky, the songs of eanh-folks are in the integrity of the chimney, and every Door of the house including well. Don 't assume that the manu­ sometimes poor. Parking is at a pre­ often shabby. clean th e pipes and flues. the basement. Smoke alarms aren't facturer has designed a toy with mium at malls and shopping cen­ Christmas trees can be a poten­ ex pensive. While you are out shop­ safety as the primary consideration. ters. Many a fender-bender Dccurs To sai l off with a grudge is more rewarding than to harbor a grudge. ti al source of fires. Fresh- cut trees ping for other holiday gifts, pick up Even toys that are designed for use as drivers circle the lot, looking for are safer than trees th at have been smoke alarms for yourself. by old er children could have parts that elu ivc parking place. harvested weeks o r even mo nths Outdoor light s can cause fi res. th at pose a threat to toddle rs. Walking, espec iall y through before the holidays. Keep your tree Use only those products that bear Examples of these are chemistry Author's note: crowded parking lots, can be just as fres h by storing it in a cool pl ace th e Underwriter's Laboratory (UL) and science ki ts and art boxes that risky. Walk defensively. Do n ' t and continuing to wate r it. Just seal of approval. Don't overload contain paints. Lunacies like these have been inflicted on my poor wzfe, children depend on drivers to see you. Their before placing the tree in th e stand, ci rcuits, and plug the lights into out­ Keep safety in mind at all times, and colleagues for years. They have been greeted by both groans and minds may be focused on a car cut off the base of the trunk. Jets away from high-traffic areas. but especially during this season. guffaws - the fatter, perhaps, to pacify the punster and offset a further that's pulling out of a parking spot Check the water level often , Children need special protection Newscasts are filled with reports of barrage. To its victims, punning can be seen as a disease, since any several rows over. Something as especially the first few days. from hazards that are more preva­ fires and accidents - tragedies that laughter, however span·e, can be comagious. I hope readers will ta ckle commonplace as carrying packages Inspect the li ghts before you put lent th is time of year. Select safe this word-play nonsense with zest, thereby assuring them Etema/ Joy can reduce your ability to see and could have been avoided. Don't let them on the tree. Look for loose toys. Check the toy recall li st as carelessness ruin your holidays. and a letter from Ed McMahon. your mobi lity. When s ho pping,

- Vision Teaser Super Crossword

ACROSS energetically Plains judges 40 Obliquely catfish 1 Nag, nag, 50 Investigative 111 Not ours 2 Strict 41 - mater 711 Pan o1 B.A. nag clues 113 Regain one 's Mennonites 42 Beloved 82 Proofreader's 5 D'UrbeNIIIe 51 Round or health 3 Seamstrass 43 River rising In marll lass mount starter 86 Engenders Betsy Great Slave 84 Weight 8 Go to the 52 Word ol woe 87 MeadO'oN 4 Doctors' Lake allowance mall 54 Winter muncher s cli ents 44 Russian 88 Suhry 13 Engrave wllh forecast 88 ODE's home 5 Warning councll 88 Cooling acid 55 Cooking state signal 45 Droops In deasens 17 Island group spica 100 Dry, as wine 6 Element In the middle 110 Repulsive north of 56 Branching 101 Political moral 47 River leading 12 Stolen goods Tonga 58 American Incumbents philosophy the Ohio M Kind al dalsf 18 Native author/critic 104 Munl or 7 London fog? 48 Chanteuse 15 Radgrave o American 61 Christie or McCartney 8 Eden Invader Horne the theater 11 Gypsy Karanina 106 Capllol VIP 11 Kind o1 411 Greenland H Forehead 20 San's forte 62 It landed on 107 lotion saiWng ship: settlement 18 Put forward 22 Plndar. for Ararat Ingredient abbr. 51 Highly an opinion one 63 Washington 108 Chaw the fat 10 Broadway seasoned 100 Swells with 23 River flowing crossed It 111 Alabama musical sausages fluid to Hudson 65Long river In river 11 Kukla 's friend 53 t.4adlum's 101 ·-glrll" Bay Georgia 114 Missouri 12 Jal alai sessions 102 Observes 25 Valuable 67 - Gay; River f99dar 13 Retired from 5I Kind al race 103 Struck darll wood historic plane117 Uncomplain· active duty 57 Slamase heavily 26 Huckleberry 611 Contemptible lng one 14 Wind measure 105 The original AM's river person 118 River rising Instrument 58 Lake, port •Scarlett" 28 U.S.·Meldco 71 Nick a1 In Big Slone 15 Hag and canal 107 Asian border river Hollywood Lake 16 Members of 10 Call f011h mountain 30 Bat wood 72 Unobstructed 120 Being In dabl the craw 83 June beetle aystem 31 TV soap star view 121 SldNan 171ntoxleltlng 84 Nine: comb. 108 ·-My Way" Braeden 75 River to the volcano: var. plant juice lorm 10118axtar and 32 Guido's Ohio 122 Pocent or 21 Corroslvn 18 Like a plAI Bancroft highest note n Mrs. In puncture used In -p drink 110 Atka lor 34 Rellcute Madrid starter 24 Eyelalhn 18 Eldstlng In charity 311 Dangerous 10 Cutting tool 123 Anack the fly 27 Broadway hit 1helntellac1 112 Twining CUI"'II 81 Canine criel 124 Rich aources signs 70 Public Item :.--'•lrilo.llf~~ri2J 341 Prnently 83 Construc11on 125 Bind 29 Flatter warehouS91 113 Slcllan 37 Game bird al serviceman 128 ·-Hamlhon Illusively 72 Actor's tourlll town the marshes 84 Ruulan Woman" 33 Town on portion? 115 Malin 38PetofNick delpot (11141movle) 17Acrou 73Euu'awlfe meadoW and Nora 811 Bonnie of 127 !lale 341 Miliary 74 On- soundl 41 Recogntzn aongdom condition assistant (equlvalenl 118 Small aa ¥aid 87 Wife al Siva 128 Calle 37 Qoel to) branch 44 Selec:lalor II FOOillke Ingredients antelopel 71 Abtlve, In 111 - ·picker •••••••••••••••• IPQCial ckAy organ DOWN 31 Logan or Aachen (overly fully • 41 Work tO Lakes or 1 Mollem Rtzgerald 18 Electric one) DECEMBER 10, J993 • NEWARK PoST • PAGE 13A REuGION FILE Special Advent music at Newark United Methodist

'The Gift' at The Everett Theatre Newa rk Uni ted M ethodis t Conservatory. All are welcome to God 's Power and Lig ht Co. presents "The Gift," a journe y to Ch urch has planed their Dec. 12 join wi th the cong regat ion of Bethlehem for the Savior' s birth, at 8 p.m. Dec. I 0 and II , and 3 p.m . celebrati on wor hip services around Newark Un ited Method ist hurch on Dec. 12 at The Everett T heatre in Middletown. Tickets cost $5 in special Advent music. The 8 a.m. in this celebrati o n of the Advent advance and $6 at the door. Tickets for children under 12 cost $3. serv ice will feature lessons and car­ season.The church is located at 69 Tickets can be purchased at the Sonshine House in Glasgow, Willeys ols with Evan Will iford, soloist. At E. Main Street, Newark, with park­ Farm Market in Townsend, The Transcript in Middletown and The 9:30 and II a.m. the Chancel Choir ing at the rear of the build ing off Gospel Shoppe in Smyrna. For more in formation, call 378-7994. wi ll present "The Fi rst Nowell " by Delaware Avenue. Handicap access Nativity drama at Ogletown R. Va ug han Williams. Steven is provided. Combs,baritone, and Amy Gee, Baptist planned for Dec. 18·20 soprano, will be soloists. D avid Ogletown Baptist Church will present a live, dramatic musical pre­ Herman will be at the organ. sentation of the birth of Christ Dec. 18, 19 and 20. Performances each Combs a 1988 graduate of the MAKE night will be held outdoors at 6:30, 7, 7:30 and 8 p.m. The cast wi ll University of Delaware. He was a consist of 25 youth and live animals. The public is invited, and there is M etropolitan Opera Nationa l THE NEWS. ' no admission. Warm clothing is suggested. The church is located at Auditions winner in 1990 and has 3 16 Red Mill Road, across from MBNA bank building, between appeared wi th opera companies in Kirkwood Highway and Del. 273. Call 737-25 11 for more informa­ Minneapoli s, St. Loui s, Boston and Engaged? Proud of the tion. New York. accomplishment of a member T he afternoon concert, which of your family? Are you in a Christian businessmen's group meets will take place at 2:30 in Heri tage local lub ? We welcome The Full Gospel Businessmen's Fellowship [nternational will meet Hall , wi ll ha ve The First State your press release. Mail to: on Tuesday, Dec. 14, at the Southern Pl an tati on Restaurant in the mar­ Ringe rs, an E ng lish Ha ndbe ll Newark Post, 153 E. lex Shopping center, US 40 West and Del. 3 1, Bear, from 7 to 9 p.m. Ensemble, presenting a concert of Chestnut J-J ill Rd., Newark , Guest speaker will be Christian entert ainer Lorenzo Jones. A buffet holiday music. They wi ll be ringing DE 19713, or fax 737-9019 . Sonya Markarian and Craig Huffman dinner will be available fo r $9. Fo r more information, call 998-8560. at Longwood Gardens on this same Christmas musical at Bethany Baptist day at 7 a nd 8 p .m. in th e The Sanctuary Choir of Bethany Baptist Church, Newport, will pre­ Markarian, Huffman to wed sent the Christmas musical, "King of Love", on Sunday, Dec. 19, at 5 p.m. in the church sanctuary. The musical will feature a large Bible -'1 ~/ .. •Dr. and Mrs . Ralph K. a golde n key membe r of the from which people from the scriptures will be portrayed in their role in Markarian of Newark are proud to National Honor Society. /-I ~- the Christmas story. "" ' I \ ' announce the engagement of their The g ro om g radu ated from daughter, Sonya Araxie, to Craig Glasgow High School in 1991 and Branden Huffman, son of Newark is majoring in E ducatio n at the residents Mr. and Mrs. Alden G. University of Delaware. He is a res­ Huffman. ident assis ta nt a nd the Vice The bride graduated from President of Kappa Delta Rho fra­ Pennsbury High School, Fair Hills, ternity. Pa., in 1991 and is a student at the The couple is planning to marry University of Delaware studying on Aug. 13, 1994. .. Criminal Justice/Psychology. She is ~ ------·------···------~-- - Post off.ice collecting toys OGLETOWN­ BAPTIST CHURCB Newarkers on their way to will then be given to a local char­ mailing Christmas packages can ity for delivery to qualifying chil­ On Sunday Dec. t 2 at 7 p.m. the sanctuary now participate in a gift-giving dren in the Newark area. choir will present the musical drama program for needy children, Main Street lobby hours are sponsored by both branches of 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekda.ys , 9 "TEN THOUSAND HALLELUJAHS!" A Walking Tour of the First Christmas the Newark Post Office. a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays. Hours Ex perience the !rue meaning of Christmas Through Dec. 20, new, at the Federal Station lobby are as you walk through living sce nes dramatizing unwrapped toys will be accepted 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. weekdays, eve nrs fro m the fi rst Christmas 2,000 years ago . in the lobbies at the Main Street 8 a.m. to noon Saturdays. Both This is the story of Mary Christmas and the (110 East Main Street) and lobbies are closed Sundays. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11 & 12, 1993 Federal Station (401 Ogletown Officer-in-Charge Anthony G. impact she makes in those she meets when 6:0()..8:00 P.M. S EVER£ WEATHER DATES: DECEMBER 18 &: 19 Road) buildings as part of th e Dilorio Jr. encourages those with she asks the simple question "Do you believe postal service's "Wee Deliver further questions to call him at Held on the grounds of the Glasgow Reformed Presbyterian Church For Kids Too" program. The toys 737-5770. in Christmas?" Located 1 'lz miles south of Rt . 40 on Rt. 896 · 834-GRPC Admission is Free!

GLASGOW REFORMED NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH ST. NICHOLAS New Ark United PRESBITERIAN 706 West Church Rd.- Newark ·EPISCOPAL· CHURCH Church of Christ CHURCH (302) 737-5190 Chestnut Hill Rd. & Old Newark Rd. Newark, DE • 368-4655 Sunday School- all ages ...... 9:30am Morn ing Worship...... 1 0 :30 am Holy Eucharist ...... 9:30 a.m. Sunday Eveni ng Adult & Youth Activities .6:30 pm Christian Ed For All .. Sept. -May Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE _..LJ4~14~rJ~rJ'~~"J K~:'sa~~~~~~~ - ~~~~~- ~~~~~~~ ~ - ~~~~~~~:V~~~~~3~~~ & NURSERY - Pastor Joseph C. Mutton- The Rev- K•y Scobell, Ylc•r " A Family Church- Grounded In The Word "The Little Church With The Big Heart An Adventure in Faith And Geared To The Times" Growing In The Spirit. •

FIRST CHURCH OF THE FELLOWSHIP GRACE EVANGELICAL CHRIST, SCIENTIST :\1PPting At YWCA FREE CHURCH Delawar·e Ave. & Haines St. :us S. Coll(•g(• Ave>., :'l:c>wark, DE Ncwat·k, Dclaw:u-c 7:J7-370:l • 738-5829 ftE!lP Sunday Service ...... 10:00 a.m. THE 'W*siJip S unday School ...... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Bible Classes OGLETOWN Wednesday GOOD (All Ages) ...... 9:CO a .m . S u nday . . . 10:30 Testimony Meeting ...... 7:30p.m . Worship Service SHEPHERD Children's Ministry & N ursery BAPTIST CHURCH R eading Room (Nursery Available) ...... 10 a .m ...... Sat., 10:00 a .m .-Noon BAPTIST ""Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry" MEETING AT IN DEPEJ\'DENCE SCHOOL TWO MORNING PAPER MILL ROAD ALL ARE WELCOME ALL WELCOME WORSHIP SERVICES CHlLD CARE PROVIDED CHURCH David Brady, Pastor • 456-0408 8:30A.M. • 11:00 A.M. " Christmas is coming; get ready!" SALEM UNITED Candlelight EVANGELICAL AGAPE SERMON:" Declare His Glory" METHODIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP Sunday School ...... 9:45 a.m. 469 Salem Church Road Christmas Eve Communion CHURCH OF NEWARK (302) 738-4822 (302) 738-5907 Otis L. Doherty, Sr. Pastor 7 Child Care Provided 308 Possum Park Rd. >IE "Child care provided!" Morn ing Wors hip ...... 8:30am & 11 :00 am Newark, DE· 737·2300 A Spirit-Filled * Local Expression Of Sunday School...... 9:45 am SUNDAY SCHOOL 316 Red Mill Rd. Sunday (All Ages 9:15am) The Body Of Christ Newark, Delaware HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Worship 8:25 & 11 :00 a.m. (302) 737-2511 WORSHIP 8:30 & 10:30am Fellowship Time 9:30a.m. Sunday Wors hip ...... 10 :00 a .m. Locat;ed at the comer of Red Mill Rd and Little Lambs Nursery. All Programs & Nursery & Childcare at all services Sunday School 10:00 a.m. At Howards Johnson's, Rt. 896 & 1·95 Children's Church, Available All Services Evening Worship 6:30p.m. Route 273 at the "Unused Oyeroass " (302) 834-2928 We dnesday "YOU ARE WELCOME" Sr. Pastor, "A Church where you are Bear DE Dr. Ro,.rl Auffsrth - Homf, Meeting ...... 7 :30p.m. gccepted and loved/" Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor

PRAISE ASSEMBLY FIRST PIGS~ ( OUR.REDEEMER' FIRST ASSEMBLY 1421 Old Baltimore Pike· Newark ·· LUTHERAN.CHURCH OF GOD 737-5040 Johnson .At Autuat&· ', ~, w~~ Che•. Bin·xet., Neilf'ark · 129 Lovett Avenue Sunday School ...... 9:15 a.m. (SO:i) 737--61 ?& Newark, DE 19713 215 E. DELAWARE AVENUE. NEWARK 118·4104 Sunday Worship 9:15 am ...... Christian Education SUNDAY: SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... 9:45 AM ...... 10:00 a.m. & 5:30p.m. 10:30am...... Worship Sunday School 368-4276 731-8231 WORSHIP ...•. ...•.....•...... •...... 11 :OOAM Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. 7pm ...... Youth Meeting & Bible Classes ...... 9:00 a .m . • Nursery Provided an, Pastor WEDNESDAY FELLOWSHIP DINNER ...... 5:45PM FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, Divine Worshlp ...... lO:OO a.m. BIBLE STUDY .....•• ..•...... •...... 6:45PM ROYAL RANGERS Ramp Access Summer Worship ...... 9 :00 a .m . . .Jot#. u1 ~ .. we welcomi ... HUIISfRY AT AlL SliiVIC£S MISSIONETTES I RAINBOWS) For The Handicapped HAHOI CAI'I'fD ACCUSISLf Holy Communion · · \ ..; out; ne~]i/Jstor ··. . Paul H. Wahers, Pastor Pastors Barry P. Dawson ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday DR. DAN MACOONAlD. PASTOR Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor & Jeffi:-ey W. Dandoy CARL H. KRUEI..l..E, JR., PASTOR SUNDAY SERVICES GORDON WHfTNEY. MINISTER OF EVANGELISM ~ - - CHHISTIANA RED LION EVANGELICAL Bible Study 9:30 am RED LION UNITED 1'1 \(' \ DFH METHODIST CHURCH PHESBYTEHIAN FREE CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICES 1545 Church Road • Bear, DE 19701 I'IH Sin H HI\\ Clll H< II CHURCH & Chri.'!tian Academy Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. (loc

.Cheryt•s Sky Lou #807-809 Churchman's Square Shopping Ctr. New Castle, DE Inn Call 322* 3008 Enjoy the holiday season at the Swiss Inn

~ Open Christmas Eve 11-9 ~ Closed Christmas Day NOW YOU CAN WORK LATE!J SHOP LATE RT. 40 • ELKTON, MD - AND VISIT LATE AND STILL DART IT HOME! 410-398-3252 (1 112 miles below Glasgow, DE) Dining Hours: Thes. thru Fri. II am-9:45 pm If you're working late, Lost departures ore Sat. 4 pm "til 10 pm Sun. & Mon. 12 pm 'til8 pm or wont to shop during at 10:00 P.M. from the evening, DART's suburban areas and new night service will 10:30 P.M. from Make Your Reservations Now really give you a lift ­ Downtown Wflmington. for Our Rockln• servicing Routes 1, 2, 4, What's more, to ensure 5, 6, 10, 12, 15, 17, and that late night transfer NEW YEIIR'S 24 (Rt. 23 operates until connections ore made 9 P.M.). That includes easily and safely, all Downtown Wilmington routes must arrive before and the major suburban the final departure from \' \"' \W' ~~ v~~'"'~JA~~H: ,j _, shopping molls, Newark, Rodney Square. Park and Ride lots and From night hours to ~~~:" aand GltOOVE PALACE ~ many of the employ­ better routes to more JlOtk ;;.:;?'""' CHOICE OF 4 ENTREES: ment centers in both fare options. .. Live Lobster, Crab Ca1tes, Downtown Wilmington GlmNG AlfOUND Chicken Chesapeake, Prime Rib and its suburbs. • Soup or Salad • Beverage • Deeeert IS GlmNG Will. $85~ • Champagne CocKtails WE'RE OPEN ALL YEARI • Cat.erlngs, Wedding & Banquet FldlltJee Aval.lable HOURS: Wed. &Thurs. 4-9 p.m. ~ 800 . WE'LL GIVE YOU A LIFT Friday 4-10 p.m. 1" • 926 ·5802 · EVERYDAY Sat.11a.m.-10 p.m.; sun.12-8 p.m. 410·175·8in CloHd Mon. &Tuea. A~or Ao.~oor - AT THE FOOT OF GEORGE ST., GEORGETOWN, MD D ECEMBER 10, 1993 • NEWARK POST • PACE 15A

THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

Lancaster County. (717)665-7021. "THE NUTCRACKER" Sec Saturday. ROSEN CRANTZ AND GUILDENSTERN ARE DEAD will be "CINDER ELLA" BY WILM INGTON DRAMA LEAGUE See perfonned byE-52 Student theater on the Wolf Hall stage at the Saturday. Unive rsity of Delaware at 8:15p.m. 831-6014. CHILDREN 'S YULETIDE AT ODES A See Saturday. CA ROLI NG 0 THE ACADEMY LAWN in Newark, Main and "BOATS AND PUJLOWS" See Saturday. Academy streets from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Free. 366-1680. "ROM EO AND JULIET" See Saturday. "OFF CENTER" PERFORMANCE ART SERIES WITH SANTA ARRIV ES BY TRAfN See Saturday. RHOO ESSA JONES' "RIG BUIT GIRLS, HARD-HEA DED ORCA SING-A-LONGS See Friday. WOMEN" at Baltimore Cen ter Stage at 8 p.m. (410) 332-0033.

NEWAR K CHRISTIA N YULETIDE IN ODESSA WITH MONDAY WOMEN'S CLUB LU CHEON SATURDAY "THE SECRET GARDEN" at the Best Western on Route 273 at THEME 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fee. 378- 11 a.m. Fee. 737-4382. 4069. ST. ANDREWS SCHOOL CON­ THE NUTCRACKER will be per­ CERT CHOI R will perfonn at fa nned by the Brandywine Ballet of Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Chester County at Immaculata Pa. at 7 and 8 p.m. (215) 388-6741. Coll ege Alumnae Hall in Malvern, THE HOLIDAY CENTERPIECE . Pa. at2 p.m. and 7 p.m. (2 15) 696- 13 course at Longwood Gardens, 11 5023. Kennett Square, Pa. from 1 p.m. to 4 "ROMEO AND JULIET" See p.m. or 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. (215 )388-674 1. Friday. OUT OF SIGHT, OUT OF MIND at the Delaware Museum of CANDLELIGHT CHRISTMAS TOUR IN OLD NEW Natura l Histo ry for yo ung children. Come see where insects spend CASTLE, sponsored by Historical Society of Delaware, from 6:30 to the winter. Museum admission. 658-9111. 9:30 p.m. Fee. 655-716 1. "BABES IN TOYLAND" wi ll be perfonned at The Grand Opera SANTA ARRIVES BY TRAIN on the Wilmington and Western House in Wilmington at 8 p.m . 652-5577. Railroad. 998- 1930. MENDELSSO HN STRI NG QUARTET A D GUEST ARTISTS 5K JINGLE BELL RUN FOR ARTHRITIS wi ll start at 8:30a.m. at University of Delaware's Loud is Recital Hall at 8 p.m. Fee. 831- with step off at 10 a.m. in Bell evue State Park. 764-8254. 2577. NEW ARK CHORALE TO PRESENT "A CHILD-LIKE SOUNDS OF THE SEASON HOLlO AY GALA sponsored by the CHRISTMAS" at Newark Un ited Methodist Church on Main Street UD Perfonning Arts Series will take place at 8 p.m. in Loudis Recital at 7:30p.m. 83 1-375 3. Hall at the Univ ers ity. Admission. 83 1-2577. Above: The Madrigal Singers of Wilmington will present a program of traditional and modern Christmas "ANN IE" at Delaware Children's Theatre in Wilmington at 7 p.m. ORGAN SING-A-LONGS See Friday. -carols on Dec.18 at 7 and 8 p.m. at Longwood Gardens in Kennett Square, Pa. Admission is $10 for adults, 655-1014. "SCROOGE" perfonned by Wilmington Drama League Children 's $6 for ages 16-20 and $2 for ages 6-15. For more information, call (215)388·6741. Wing at Drama League headquarters in Wilmington. 655-4982. VISIT FROM SANTA CLAUS at · Below: "Babes in Toyland" with Brendan Huffman of Newark will be performed on Dec. 10 and 11 at WESTFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHANCEL HAND· TuEsDAY Newark Free Library at I 0:30 a.m. . Covered Bridge Theatre in North East, Md. at 8 p.m. For more information, call (410)287-1037. BELL CHOIR at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. at 7 and 731-4019. 8 p.m. THE CHORAL SOCIETY OF r ROGERS & HAMMERSTEIN'S "CINDERELLA" by MONTGOMERY COUNTY will e Children's Wing of the Wilmington Drama League offers a retelling perfonn at Longwood Gardens, of the well-known fairy tale. Shows will be perfonned at the Drama Kennett Square, Pa. at 7 and 8 p.m. League in Wilmington. 2 p.m. 655-4982. (21 5)388-6741. "A CHRISTMAS ROSE" BY THE MADRIGAL SINGERS OF PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS WILMINGTON wi ll be presented at7:30 pm at St. David's 14 SINGLES AFTER WORK HAPPY Episcopal Church, Wilmington. 792-9660. HO UR at Kennett Square Inn on East BRANDYWINER'S CHORALE will present a benefit concert for State St. beginning at5 :30 pm. (215) e Emmaus House and St. Thomas Choirs at St. Thomas's Episcopal 444-5687 'Y Ch urch in Newark at 7:30p.m. 453-9930. NEW ARK CHOR ALE at Trinity Episcopal Ch urch on Bridge JOIN GOVERNOR AND MRS. THOMAS R. CARPER AT Street in Elkton, Md . See Saturday. d WOODBURN ANNUAL CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE. The SOUNDS OF THE SEASON See Monday. I Governor's home, festively decorated by Delaware garden clubs, wi ll YULETIDE IN ODESSA See Sunday. be open from noon until 4 p.m. There will also be a visit from Santa ORGAN SING-A-LONGS See Fri day. and Mrs. Claus! "BABES IN TOY LA ND" See Monday. WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET See Friday. MOUNT HOPE CHARL ES DICKENS VICTORIAN PAST See Friday. THE ZENECA SINGERS will per­ A "ROCK N ROLL CHRISTMAS" featuring Mike Latham Band fonn at Longwood Gardens, Kennett will be presented by the Attic at the Stadium Pub to benefit the WEDNESDAY Square, Pa. at 7 and 8 p.m. (215)388- Leukemia Society. Festivities begin at 9 p.m. Admission. 764-7700. 6741. ROS ENCRANTZ AND GUILDENSTERN ARE DEAD See "ALLSTATE AUDIT!ON PIECE" Friday. CONCERT fea tures Univers ity of ILY A KALER WITH DELAWARE SYMPHONY ORCHES­ Delaware fa culty playing high school TRA See Friday. audition pieces for the Allstate Band HOLIDAY FAIR See Friday. will take place at 8 p.m. in Loudis "BABES IN TOYLAND" See Friday. 15 Recital Hall. Free. 831 -2577. ORGAN SING-A-LONGS See Friday. ORGAN SING-A-LO G See "OFF CENTER" PERFORMANCE ART SERlES See Friday. Friday. OUT OF SIGHT, OUT OF MI D See Mond ay. lJnm, AV "STORYTIME FOR TWO'S" will "ROMEO AND JULIET" will be presented by the Professional YULETIDE IN ODES A See Saturday. f'KllJt\1 be presented by the New Castle Theater Training Program at the University of Delaware. Pan of a ALL-TCHIAKOVSKY CONCERT Public Library at 10:30 a.m. Free. Shakespearean classic series at Hartshorn Theater. 831-2204. BY NEWARK SYMPHONY 328-1995. AWARD-WINNING RUSSIAN VIOLINIST ILYA KAI.ER will SUNDAY ORCHESTRA directed by Roman THE CHORU OF THE BRANDY· "A STOCKING FULL OF STO­ appear with the Delaware Symphony Orchestra at the Grand Opera Pawlowski at 7:30 p.m. in Loudis WINE will perform at Longwood RI ES" at Newark Free Library's House in Wilmington at8 p.m. 656-7374. Recital Hall at University of ThuRsDAY Gardens, Ke nnell Square, Pa. at 7 and Fami ly Fun Ni ght, 7:30p.m. Free. VICTOR HERBERT 'S "BABES IN TOYLAND" with Brendan Delaware. Fee. 994-7896. 8 p.m. (21 5)388-6741. 731 -7550. Huffman of Newark will be perfonned at Cecil Community College's FIRST STATE RINGERS at HOLIDAY PrR IT VISIT ROCK­ 10 THE 2x4 SQUARE DA NCE CLUB Milburn Stone Memorial Covered Bridge Theatre in North East, Md. Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, WOO D MUSEUM and include a col­ PLUS LEVEL DANCE wi ll be held at 8 p.m. (410) 287-1037. Pa. at 7 and 8 p.m. (215) 388-6741. lection of antique kugels. Actors will at Wilson Elementary School from 8 CHRISTMAS AT HAGLEY MUSEUM. Admi ssion. 658-2400. 12 DJ DANCE PARTY 8 p.m. at Air dres as members of fanner 19th cen­ p.m.to 10:30 p.m. 731-4147. THE MAGIC OF MINIATURE AT HAGLEY MUSEUM. Transport Command, New Castle. tury Rockwood residents, the HOLIDAY BAZAAR at Villa Belm ont Condos on Welsh Tract Admission. 658-2400. Fee. 1-800-ECOLOGY. 16 Bringhursts. Half hour perfonnances : Road, Newark, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 368- 1633. "FIRST FAMILY ON THE MOON" chi ldren 's musica l presented "BABES IN TOYLAND" See Friday. from 6 p.m.to Q p.m. Pee. 76 1-434 0. . ORGAN SING-A-LONGS at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, by the Stepping Stone Theatre Company at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Fee. CHRISTMAS MUSIC FOR ALL AT CECIL COUNTY VIENNA CHOIR BOYS wi ll per­ : Pa. at I :30, 2:30, 3:30, 4:30. (2 15)3 88-6741. 656-5097. CHORAL SOCIETY CONCERT at Old Bohemia Chu rch, fonn at8 p.m . at the Grand Opera House in Wilmington. 656-7442. MADRIGAL SINGERS & BELLES OF CHERRY HILL HIGH MOUNT HOPE CHARLES DICKENS VICTORIAN PAST fea­ Warwick, Md. at 7 p.m. JAMMI N' AT CHRISTINA at Christina Cultural Ans Center from : SCHOOL EAST at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. at 7 & tures profcs ional talents of 14 members of the Penn sylvani a "THE BEST CHRISTMAS PAGEANT EVER" by Cab Calloway 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. 652-0101. · 8 p.m. (215)388-6741. Renaissance Faire Actors Company at Moun t Hope Estate in School of the Arts in Wilmington High School theater at 2 p.m. BR ANDYWI E BAROQUE will perfann at First and Central Admis ion . 65 1-2702. Presbyterian Church in Wilmington at 12:30 p.m. 654-5371. "ALL U CAN EAT BREAKFAST" sponsored by Elsmere Fire Co. ORGAN SI G-A-LONG See Friday. on New Road at 7 a.m. Parade at 2 p.m. 999-0183. YULETIDE IN ODE A See Saturday. MOUNT HOPE CHARLES DICKENS VICTORIAN PAST See ROSENCRANTZ AND GUILDE STER ARE DEAD See Friday. Friday. MEETINGS DF.ADLINE2 WEEKS BFJ-'ORE EVENT • NEWARK Posr, 153 E. CHF.srNtrr HILL RoAD, 19713 "ANNIE" See Saturday. HOLID AY BAZAAR See Wednesday. "SCROOGE" See Satu rday. CIATIONme eting at 6 p.m. at Catherine's Claymont. (215)277-3508. SANTA ARRIVES BY TRAIN See Saturday. December 13 Catering in Wilmington. 773-1189. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF "SPACE TRAVEL" lectu re at7 :30 p.m. at GUIDELINES TO SUCCESS FOR YOUR RETIRED PERSONS CH RISTMAS LUN­ Mt. Cuba Astronomica l Observatory in OWN BUSINESS at 6:30p.m. in Kirkbride CHEON at 12:30 p.m. at Schucker' s Pi er t3 t++,tt+,tt+,tt+,tt+,t++•t•••t•••t++,t++•t+4 Greenville. Fee. 654 ·6407. Hall , University of Delaware. Fee. 831 -2747. Restaurant , New Castle. Fee. 328-2830. CROHN'S & COLITIS FOUNDATIO NOF 0711 . ~ AMERICA will meet at 7:30p.m. at . December 15 Christiana Hospital, Room 1200. Ac linical NEWARK ROTARACTCLUB, a communi­ December 17 psychologist will describe stress reduction tech­ ty service organization , will meet at 7:30p.m. "HEALTHWISE FOR LIFE" for people niques. Free. 475-2363. at the Mcintosh Inn on Del. 273. Guests wel­ over 50 at 2 p.m. at Riversid e Hospital in SEPARATED & DIVORCEDSU PPORT come. 368-2311 . Wilmington. 764-6120. GROUP at 7 p.m. at the Franciscan Center in SEMINAR ON MEMORY LOSS at 2 p.m. at Answen to Super Crouword Wilmington. 656·0711 . ~ POKER ~ Rive rside Hospital in Wilmington. 764-6120. tiiCiHT NEWARK COIN CLUB at7:30 p.m. at Faith NEWARK WHITECLAY KIWANIS • • City School in Newark. Free. 322-1996. CLUB will meet at 6:30p.m. at the Holiday • Friday, December 17th • 7 p.m. to midnight • SELF HELP FOR THE HARD OF HEAR· Inn, Del. 273. Guests welcome. 737-6530. ,~~m~ lNG at 5:30p.m. at Anthony 's in Newark . 652· "THINKING OF STARTING YOUR OWN • ~ Mtwark Senior Centtr • JOO East Main Strnt • 3719. BUSINE S" at 6:30 p.m. at the Jewish ~ Rlfmhmtnts will bt strvtd : Community Center, Wilmington. Fee. 573- December 14 6552. THE CLEAN AIR ACT will be the topic of a +PROCEEDS BENEFIT NEWARK SENIOR CENTER BUILDING FUND: ~ meeting with Anne Canby, secretary of the December 16 Delaware Depanment of Transportation at 6 "DEVELOPING ABUSINESS PLAN" at tt+,tt+,t++•t•+•t++•t•••t++,tt+•t···t···t···~ p.m. at Hercules Cuuntry Club. 658·6181 . 8:45a.m. at Syten Restaurant, Holiday Inn, ''BEATING THE HOLIDAY BLUES" at Talleyville. Fee . .573-65.52. noon at Wilmington Hospital Conference LOU GEHRIG'S DISEASE SUPPORT Cenrer. Free. 428-4100. GROUP at 7 p.m. at the B'nai Brith House in AMERICAN BUSINESS WOMEN'S ASSO- PACE 16A • NEWARK P OST • DECEMBER 10, 1993 Special holiday attractions at Hagley Museum this season evoke the past, demonstrations, and is the season for exhibit of scale locomoti ves and an celebration, warm operating model railroad will enter­ T feelings, twin­ tain visitors and conjure image of both holiday delight and the might kling lights and much machines of America's industrial .·~i.... ' ' -.~.·.·'~ .i.' ...· more. One of the be t past." .J:;r' As far as family life is con­ THE ARTS ·~ places to find all of cerned, visitors can ee the original .. ·( these in our area is at du Pont home as well as the restored workers' houses. The con­ By PHIL TOMAN the Hagley Museum trast will be most obvious. Can you and Library, the guess which location is the source of the color photo with my column noise. These tours are so very pop· Delaware Route 141. If you are grounds on which are today? ular and reservations are a "must." coming from the Newark area, go the original home and New for thi holiday season is The cost of the tours is $9 for adults toward Wi lmington o n the the integration of articles of lace and $5 for children 14 and under. Kirkwood Highway, Del. Rt. 2. Get black powder mills of from the collection of a present day Through January 17, you may on Del. Rt. 141 at Prices Corner and the du Pont family. membe r of the du Pont fami ly. visit "The Magic of Miniature" in stay on it until St. Joseph's on the l!ems of lri h lace and War lace are the Henry Clay Mill gallery on the Brandywine, where Del. Rt. 100 All year long Hagley is the site on exhibit in the du Pont home. of one of the finest industrial hi sto­ Hagley grounds. There are so many goes off to the left. Just about a Many of the interior decorations miniatures, to which I refered earli­ hu ndred yards past that, there is a ry and research facilities in the thi year incorporate thi s lace world. At this season, however, er to be seen here. Tops on my list si gn to tum left to Hagley. Follow Christmas at Hagley is nowhere more beautiful than in the original home theme. By the way, if you are not are the toys and models from the that road to the bottom of the hill, of the duPont family , pictured here. things change. Now the Hagley familiar with the tenn "War lace," it staff has adorned the indoors and machine age, in particular the oper­ tum left through the big iron gates dren 6 to 14 and children under 6 will have an opportunity to visit and signifies the lace created in World ating HO scale model train layout. and you are there. outdoors of the 240 acres with dec­ War I Belgium to support the war are ad miued free. enjoy Hagley. For more informa­ orations to please the many visitors There is no extra charge to visit this Admission for all the events, There is so much to see and do tion you may call 302-65R-2400. It effort. (Toman' Trivia for Today.) exhibit. except the Candlelight Tours noted who will pass throug h. Natural From now though January 2, you in Post Country this C hristmas. may whet some appetites to come materials are used to illustrate not For these holiday exhibits, please above, is $9.75 for adults; $7.50 for This is such a special place that I back to the museum and library for may see all of the decorations both use the main entrance just off seniors, students with ID and chi!- only 19th-century holiday decorat­ indoors and out. Visits to the du hope you and your whole fam il y other exhibits. ing practices, but to reflect the set­ Pont home are offered daily and ting in a wooded area along the weekend visits are offered to the banks of the Brandywine. workers' area on Black mith Hill. According to Hagely PR The justly famous Candleli ght Crossans to host UD fundraising trip to Egypt Coordinator Dorothy Lehr, "Three Tours are set for three dates this major areas of the museum build on man th . the 20th, 2 1st and 27th . As a fund-raiser for the Simbel, the Valley of the Kinds times, with ancient irrigation water on Mt. Sinai.An Egyptologist wi ll their interpretive themes when cre­ They will be given at 5:30 and 8:00 U nive rsity of Delaware a nd other remains of a ncient wheels, wooden plows pulled by accompany the tour, and a noted ating holiday decorations and p.m. The cradles softly illuminate Agri cultural Alumni Association Egypti an [ civilization. The group water bu'ffalo, and much of the American professor at the scheduling activities. For exam­ the fe tivcly decorated du Pont Scholarshi p F und, former Dean will also visit the High Aswan planting and harvesting still done University of Cairo will present a ple," she continued, "the machines Home on these very spec ial Don Crossan will lead a tour to Dam, the bo ta nical garden o f by hand. seminar to give tour members a of industrialization are part of the evening . While visitors are going Egypt from Feb. 17 to March 1, Kitchener Island and the King Tut A n optional 6-day trip to the better understanding of Egypt's story of making black powder at about, carolers and in strumental 1994. treasures. Sinai wi ll provide opportunities for history, economics, agriculture, art Mr. du Pont's mills in the 1800s. To musicians will! be making a joyful Highlights of the 14-day tour A deluxe 5-day cruise aboard snorkeling and fishing, as well as and social customs. include visits to the Sphinx and the the M/S Nile goddess will provide . spectacular scenery and religious For a brochure out I ining the Great Pyramids of G iza, the the opportunity to observe farming landmarks such as the 6th century complete itinerary and costs, call 'Who's Got His Own' on Temple of Ramses II at Abu as it was practiced in biblical St. Catherine's Monastery located Don Crossan at 738-4318. Bacchus Theatre stage HOLIDAY HEADQUARTERS The Un'iversity of D e laware other. The issues of violence and Black Student Theatre will present racism they face a re pertinent "Who's Got His Own" by Ron today, accord ing to Chris Mauhews Mil ler at 8 p .m . Friday and , who is president of the campus Saturday, Dec. 10- 11, in the theater group. Bacchus Theatre of th e Perkins In order to give several students PE YVILLE Student Center, located o n the opportunity to learn stagecraft, Academy Street in Newark. there will be two different casts. On This production will be a partici­ Dec. 10, the production will feature pating entry in the Kennedy Center Rich Briggs, Veronica Rockett and UTLET CENTER American College Theatre Festival Mike li e Drew . On Dec. 1 I , to be held at Penn State University Matthews, Andrea Gathers and LOCATED ON 1·95 AT EXIT 93 • 68 HEATHER LANE, PERRYVILLE, MD in January. Melinda Blow will play the major S et in Detroit in the 1960s, roles. Naomi Carter, Christi ne "Who's Got His Own" is about an Tymes and Candace Weir wi ll African-American family after the appear in all four performances. death of the father. The pivotal This is the group's third produc­ characters are a college-aged son tion in it two years on the campus. 44 Factory Direct Stores and daughter and their mother, who Nancy King, profes or in the at 20% to 75% off everyday! all are forced to face their emotion­ University Honors Program, is the Management Office: 410·378·9399 al and strife-filled past while deal­ group's adviser. ing with the present. By bringing Tickets are $5 for general admis­ AILEEN AMERICAN TOURISTER their experiences with their father sion and £4 for students. fo r further ANNE KLEIN and husband out in the open , they information, advance ticket sales BARBIZON LINGERIE come to a greater understanding and group rates, call Kenya Barnes BASS SHOE and acceptance of him and of each at 837-1030. BASS CLOTHING L BOOK CELLAR BRASS FACTORY I CAMBRIDGE DRY GOODS s CAPE ISLE KNITIERS T he holidays are special ~~~-~~·~~~~.~ CAPEZIO T CAROLE UTILE times for sharing special things. · ..II ~ FRESH, LIVE CHAMPION HANES CHESAPEAKE CAFE Whether you're looking for just ' Christmas Trees & Greens 0 CORNING/REVERE ETIENNE AIGNER the right place setting to make •: A Cut And Already Dug /;;. Wreaths {E F GEOFFREY BEENE JH COLLECTIBLES your holiday table sparkle or gifts ~ • Live Christmas Trees • Grave Blankets ~ JONES NEW YORK JONES NEW YORK WOMAN to last the who]e.. yea r through, the M JORDACHE E JUST KIDS factory stores of Corning Reve re · ~ ~Roping jj KITCHEN COLLECTION R LEATHER LOFT can hel p. Make your holidays L'EGGS, HANES, BALl ii HOLIDAY HOURs c LIZ CLAIBORNE special with our great gifts and f7' MON.·SAT. BAM -6 PM Bunker Ht'JJAA!Ji:P- •~lf"~ MAIDENFORM H MIKASA fantastic values. SUN. 10 AM-6 PM Nursery & Landscapes. Inc. Jl. 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SCHOOLS • U OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES IN SPORTS Blue Hen cagers edge DeiState BLUE HEN HOOPSTERS Garner's jumper gives NIP DElAWARE Delaware an exciting 73-72 victory over the Hornets STATE IN By JOHN HOLOWKA week long. We've been talking about it and practicing hard. 1 NEWARK POST SPO RTS WRITER was really motivated.'' THRILLER Delaware State held in check lB Rob Garner's basket with the Hens with a man- to-man nine seconds remaining gave the defensive scheme that effective­ University of Delaware a 73-72 ly kept the game close for 40 victory over intrastate Di vision minutes. Delaware shot just 1-A foe De laware State o n under 38 percent in th e first half Saturday in a no nconfe rence and netted 29 of 68 (42.6 per­ LOTS OF basketba ll gam e at Bo b cent) from the floor on the after­ Carpenter Center. noon. The Hornets hit 30 percent ACTION AT A vocal throng of 4 ,2 17 during the opening half and 40 bipartisan rooters watched th e percent (29 out of 72) for th e closest contest of th e series in a game. game that featu red I 0 ti es and BLUE HEN Andrew Miles, a graduate of 23 lead changes before Garner' Sanford School, led the Hornets left-handed I 0-footer sealed the and all scorers with 23 points, Blue Hen win. lANEs including a perfect 6-of-6 from Delaware, which routed the the foul line. Delaware State's Horne ts 81-64 las t year in Malcolm Musgrove scored 14 Dover, lead th e serie · 2-1 and lAST WEEK points while Artis Preston fin­ 3B boosted its season record to 2-1. ished with 12 points and a game­ Delaware State falls to 1-3. high 14 boards. "(Brian) Pearl went up for the " I though this game wa a shot and (Delaware State) classic," said Blue Hen Coach NEWARK HIGH blocked it ," said Garner, a Steve Stein wedel. ''All three sophomore guard and University have been exciting, but I thi nk of Texas transfer who led th e this was the best.. Both teams Hens with 21 points and eight pl ayed a berter game." CAGERSROMP assists. " 1 was going back on Neither team took more than defense and 1 saw the ball come a two-point lead until Delaware PAST MILFORD back. I made a quick move and junior guard Pearl pu t the Hens looked at the shot clock that had up 12-9 with a three-pointer and fo ur seconds on it, so I knew I 13:29 left in the first . The IN SEASON had to get a shot off. Hornets answered to ti e it 12-12 " We felt th e game would and fought a seesaw battle come down to th e end for su re. before 6-foot-8 Matt Strine 's OPENING "It just so happened that the ball dunk off a 3-on-2 break just ended up in my hands. I took the before the half gave the Hens a shot and it went in. The thing is. tight 32-30 lead. GAME my job is to make sure the team Strine, a sophomore forward, 5B wins. had given Delaware its widest "This was a bi g game - not margin of the game a t 22- 18 our biggest game , but a big NEWARK POST FILE PIIOTO with seevn minutes left in the game," Garner said . "lt was at DElAWARE HAWKS Blue Hen point guard Rob Garner hit the winning shot in Delaware's one-point win over Delaware State. th e forefro nt of the team a ll See HOOPS, 68 .... ICE HOCKEY CLUB HAS FOUR TEAMS Fry shows grit in Hens' loss Leads team to 14-point, fourth quarter rally to tie game

IN WEEKEND By MARTY VALANIA Fry, though, left quite an im pression on anyone that ...... saw hi s gutty return . NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR The first big play came in third-and- ! 0 situation as ACTION Fry, scrambling our of reach of several Marshall ·The University of Delaware football team fell 34-3 1 defenders, connected with Lanue Joh nson on a 54 yard to Mars hal~ University last Saturday and was elim inat­ pass play to give Delaware a first down on the Marshall ed from the NCAA's 1-AA playoffs. It was both eerily 19-yard line. 2B l similar and light years different from last year. Four plays later, facing a fourth -and- I I , Fry - after It was a dark-dreary day in Huntington, W.V. and having the wet ball snapped through hi s hands and , the Blue Hens were again trailing Marshall by 14 rolling around at the 35-yard line- picked up the ball points with reserve quarterback Dale Fry trying to lead and threw a strike to Dan Cooper in the corner of the LOCAL FIGURE the Hens fTOm behind. end zone to cut the lead to 3 I -24 w.ith 7:27 to play in This year, however, Fry was better prepared. He had the game. been the starter through the first five games and, in fact, After a defensive stand, Fry again led the Hens back was on his way to one of the greatest seasons a down the field scrambling and passing the whole way. SKATER WINS Delaware quarterback has ever had. But a broken col­ This drive culminated in a I 0-yard pass from Fry to larbone sidelined him and Saturday's appearance ver­ Keita Malloy for the tying touchdown with 1: 14 left. REGIONAL sus the Thundering Herd was hi s first meaningful "Fry came in and made , orne of the most unbeliev­ action since the injury. able plays 1've ever seen on a football fi eld," said Last year Fry was unable to guide the Hens to the Mar hall Coach Jim Donnan. "[ can't gi ve him enough TITLE end zone; Saturday he directed the Hens to scores twice credit for coming from 14 points down in this kind of in the final 7:30 to erase a 31-17 deficit and apparently atmosphere." send the game to overtime. lt would be easy to say that Fry should 've been in INFIGURES Instead, a long kickoff return, a crazy fumble that the game earlier - especially after hi s miracul ous per­ 2B the Herd somehow recovered and a 38-yard field goal formance. with just three seconds remaining in the fourth quarter; again ended a season in Huntington. SeeFRY, 68 ....

Hen opponent makes tough loss tougher GlASGOW

By MARTY VALANIA either of the past two season ' to com­ WINS OPENER ...... prehend the bitterness of the los . NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR And it's not because Huntington is such a dreary place. It 's certainl y not a here are several things that booming Sun Belt town; but it's a just don't seem right about the town with great school spirit. The University of Delaware foot­ Lakisca Rahming whole town - businesses, the commu­ scored 14 points to Tball team being eliminated nity and the school - supports lead the Glasgow from the NCAA's 1-AA playoffs this Marshall athletics with great passion. season. girls basketball team Newark can't even compare. to a 31-27 victory The Blue Hens fell in a 34-31 r've thoroughly enjoyed my trips to heartbreaker to Marshall University over McKean Huntington. Tuesday afternoon. Saturday afternoon as the Herd's It's not the facilities. Heck, David Merrick booted a 38-yard Shamarra Mason Marshall has the best I-AA stadium in added eight poijnts game-winning field goal with just the country. It's an unbelievable stadi­ three seconds remaining in the fourth and Laurie um with a beautiful press box and Brosnahan chipped In quarter. The loss marked the second . numerous lu xury boxes. straight year that Marshall has elimi­ five help the Dragons It's definitely a big-time operation. to a 1-0 start. nated the Hens from national champi­ It's really hard to pinpoint the rea­ onship contention; both times In son for such feelings toward the Herd, Huntington, W.V. · but I think it begins with the It's may be touah for anyone that ~~~~~~~-- See 68 .... hMn ., mec1e lbe to in POST GAME, trfp Huntinaton NEWARK POST PHOTO COURl[STY ERIC FINE POST PICKS OF THE WEEK

By MARTY VALANIA OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF TEAM OF THE YEAR: Has THE YEAR: That's a tough anyone been more consistent than NEWARK PO ST SPORTS EDI TOR choice locally. But, I think we'll Christiana has over the last several have to go with Glasgow's Tyjuan years. Following the 1991 season, EVERY WEDNESDAY We finished off the season with Lewis. At hi s best, he was just everyone said "They lose 20 a 1-1 record good enough for a 45- awesome; just as k Newark. seniors; wait until next year." 13 overall record - a .776 winning Christiana's Marvel Watts, Last year they lost Jamie percentage. 8:00PM • Guaranteed Minimum Newark's Jody Russell and Duncan and Duane Davis and We picked up a win in the Caravel 's Mike Caldwell all everyone said "We'll see how Division I game but, like all the Prize Money deserved consideration. good they are next year." other Division ll games, missed Well the Vikings were good 1st- $200 the Middletown-Sussex Tech. enough to go 8-2, win Flight A 0 It was certainly not a great year DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR: No question about and get into the state tournament. but it was good enough for a win Great job. 2nd- $100 in a friendly rivalry with another thi s one. Glasgow 's Rodney Burnett had a super year. He was soothsayer. EFFORT OF THE YEAR: CQ) §1fJ[X( 3rd- $50 This week will pick some of always around the ball. Christiana's Pat Bufano also had a Newark bounced back from a the highlights of the football sea­ Newark great season. monster 51 -7 blowout at the hands son. of Glasgow to beat a good GAME OF THE YEAR: Shopping Center UPSET OF THE YEAR : I Brandywine team and finish the BILLIARDS There was none better than th e still haven't fi gured out how season 6-4. Glasgow-Christiana game. It was 738-8949 Newark knocked off Christiana . It would have been easy to a hard-hitting affair between two That's about as big as it gets. Cape pack it in after that game but the .a good rivals that were playing for a 'Jackets gutted out the rest of the state tournament berth. Both teams Henlopen knocking off Glasgow was also a stunner early on. season and deserve credit for that. left everything they had on the It's a fine accomplishment field. Fax your news, adcopy & classifieds to the NEWARK Pc6r 737 ·9019 nowadays. Delaware Hawks MAKE 17 A hockey club teams had weekend success The Delaware Hawks Ice Hockey club had four teams in action last FROM weekend. Squirts lose to Chesapeake Chiefs D'AMBRO The Hawks squirt team fell 13-0 to the Chesapeake Chiefs in a game at the United States Naval Academy Ice Rink in Annapolis, Md. last Saturday. 94P '!I 0 Peewees win two games

The Peewees beat the Chesapeake Chiefs 8-6 and the Cap Boys 5-2 last weekend. Mike DeEmedio scored three times to lead the Hawks over Chiefs. Shawn Collins added two goals and an assist. Others scoring for the Hawks included Mike Mooney, David Sarawesky and Tom Uebler. Brandon Episcopo got the win in goal. The Hawks came back Sunday to down the Cap Boys 5-2 in a game at the University of Delaware Gold Arena. Collins had two goals and an asList while Sarawesky added two goals. Reed Parkhurst chipped in the final goal. Episcopo again was the goalie. ® ·closed end lease w/purchase options. $2,500 down cash or trade. Hawk bantams stay unbeaten One payment and refundable security The Delaware Hawks bantam team defeated the Chesapeake Chiefs 7-4 deposit du~ delivery. State fee in a game at the University of Delaware Gold Arena. additional. ~ Eric Chance and Keith Collins each scored twice to lead the Hawks to the victory. John Neighbors, Eric Schurman and Frank Maier each also scored. Ross Pugh stopped 2 I shots in goal. The bantams also defeated the Bowie Bruins 6-2 last weekend to improve their record to 7-0 in league play. Maier led the scoring with four goals while Chance and Anthony Palese each added a goal. Collins had three assists while Chance, Owen Carrol and Smith also had assists. Pugh again stopped 21 shots in goal. Midget minor team ties

The Hawks fought back from a three-goal deficit to earn a 3-3 tie with the Baltimore Stars Sunday at the University of Delaware Gold Arena. 87 FORD 89 FORD 89 FORD 89 DODGE 86 DODGE Shawn Oberly, Eric Chohan and Chop Nau each scored goals. Kyle RANGER P/U ESCORT LXW ESCORT CPE DAYTONACPE CARAVANWGN Kranz, Mark Giobbe, and Oberly assisted on the goals. Brown White Gold Goalies Doug Hemmer and Scott Williams split the goal tending duties Red Gray and saved 23 shots.

87 CHRYS. 89 CHEVY 86 FORD 88 CHEV 88 BUICK LeBARON CPE CORSICA SDN BRONCOWGN 5·10 P/U 4x4 REGAL L CPE Silver Blue Grey Red Silver FRANTIC?

87 JEEP 91 JEEP 90 OLDS 89 FORD 85 FORD GRANDWWGN WRANGLER HIT CUTLASS CPE PROBE L CPE BRONCOWGN Grey White Grey Blue

89 CHRYSLER 89 PLYM GR 89 MERCURY 90 PLY. GR 91 JEEP NYSDN VOYWAGON GR M SDN VOYWAGON WRANG. WGN. Blue White White FAX IT! 737·9019 The Fast, Easy Way To Place Your Classified! NO PA SALES TAX TO OUT OF STATE BUYfiRS NEWARI< POST 302-733-9497 f DE EMBER 10,1993 • NEWARK POST • PACE 3B Kirkwood Explosion win indoor tourney SPARE THOUGHTS Chiefs midget team wins 7-6 T.he newest Kirkwood senior with lO goals. Ryan Dzielak added team, the under-nine Explosion, even, Shaun Joyce four, Justin The Delaware Chiefs Midget team gained a 7-6 victory over West A bowling column contributed fly Blue Hen Lanes went undefeated to win its first Esposito two and Matt Brown and Chester East. indoor tournament at the Kirkwood Justin Savino one each. Every Tu~sday morning some of the most dynamic people in Complex. In the championship game, Goalie Gabe Phill ips made 31 saves. For more information on the Newark roll mto Blue Hen Lanes to bowl in the Newark Seniors In preliminary action the DiGiacobbe scored an overtime Chiefs and the Hockey Basics program,please cal l W.J. Wilkerson at League. Explosion beat the Rosetree goal to give the Explosion a 3-2 (4 10) 658-2500 or Charlie Pens at 73 I -2924. Warriors 4-2, the St. Elizabeth victory over Rose tree. Savino and The .league i~ 152 members strong, including regular substitutes, the Vikings 5-l, the Cecil Spiders 5-2 Dzielak manned the goal in the league IS compnsed o! 32 teams, and fills the entire bowling center. and the Dover Wizards 7-0. final. Ages of members m the league range from 55, the minimum, to 95. Jeff DiGiacobbe led the scoring Paul McClean claims honors as the Most Senior member of the league and is sti ll going strong at 95.

Elsie Badson and Anne Cooper, both of whom enjoy bowling immensel.Y ~ are the senior women bowlers at 92 and 91 respectively. 116 East Glenwood Avenue • SMYRNA • 302~653-5633 In add1twn to bowlers from the Newark area the seniors come from Wilmington, Bear, New Castle, Landenberg, Lincoln University, '11HKl"_,~itEE OPEN TO THE PIJBUC Kennett Square, Elkton and North East. CAR WASHING All our furniture is brand new merchandise. Not used. Not traded in. Averages for the men range from a high of 190 for Ducky Money to I OPEN WEEKDAYS 9-9 • SATURDAY 9-6 ·SUNDAY NOON-sl a low of 95. Women's averages range from a low of 71 to Betty NO BRUSHES - NO CLOTHS We've been in business over 22 years. We Tinsley's high of 170. have the lowest prices on comparable Although there is keen competition, the prime focus of the league is merchandise. Guaranteed. fun, good fellowship and some good exercise all rolled into one. ELKTON/NEWARK CAR WASH Among the awards the Seniors earn are 200, 235 and 300 games - NORTH BRIDGE ST., ELKTON •• 264 ELKTON ROAD, NEWARK 500, 600 and 700 series awards and the Club 55 Award for each bowler OPEN SUNDAYS NOON·S scori~g 55 points above his or her average. The Club 55 Vacation 410·398·2022 • 302·731·2022 Class1c T?urnament, held at the end of the bowling season, is for the 36 weekly wmners who have bowled most pins over average. Bowlers compete to represent Blue Hen and win national award of all expense paid trip anywhere in the continental United States. The League bowls Tuesday morning and is well run by league offi­ cers, President Bill McKenna; Vice President Sara Tweed; Secretary Harry Davidson and Treasurer Alex Riebe. The officers also always welcome new bowlers. -ra SPORTS BRIEFS Indoor street hockey program

The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation will offer an indoor youth instructional street hockey program. The eight­ ~eek program, for children ages 7-10, will be held on Saturday morn­ mgs from Jan. 15 through March 5 at the Absalom Jones Community Center. Cost is $30 and registration deadline is Jan. 12. For more infor­ mation call323-6418. Make No Car Payment Youth ice hockey league offered The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is now Until Aprill994! accepting registrations for the youth 13-and-under advanced instruc­ tional ice hockey league for qualifying mites through peewees (ages 6- 13). The fee for the 10-week session is $110 and the registration dead­ NO GIMMICKS! line is Jan. 21. The sessions will be held Saturday mornings at the University of Delaware Ice Arena. For more information call 323-6418. Ask us how you can drive home a vehicle today and Co-ed hoop league slated defer your payments until March 1994!

TI1e New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is now accepting registrations for the new 4-on-4 co-ree cross-court basketball league. The fee is $275 per team and the registration deadline is Dec. 21. Games will be played Friday evenings. Maximum roster is 12 play­ ers with two males and two females being on the court. For more infor­ mation call 323-6418. SHADOW I SUNDANCE Stock# Model Equipment List Sate PMT 141000 94 Shadow Auto, AJC, Stereo, Airbag 12163 10161 215 County youth instructional basketball 141015 94 Shadow 4 dr, Auto, AJC , Tilt. Air bag 12311 10287 217 141075 94 Shadow ES 3 dr. 5 spd, AJC , V6 , Tilt Wheel, Air bag 13577 10908 228 141085 94 Shadow 3 dr, 5 spd, AJC , Cassette, Air Bag 10715 9201 194 The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is 141086 94 Sundance 3 dr, 5 spd, AJC, Stereo, Air bag 10495 8995 189 offering a youth instructional basketball program for boys and girls 141053 94 Duster 3 dr, Auto, V6 , Tilt Wheel, Air bag 14307 11668 243 entering grades 1-4. The programs will be run at various spots around 141088 94 Sundance 5dr. 5 spd, AIC, Stereo, Ai bag 10895 9381 197 the county with the Newark program being held at Brookside Elementary School on Mondays evenings starting Jan. 3. The fee for SPIRIT I ACCLAIM the eight-week program is $35. For more information ca ll 323-6418. Stock# Model Equipment List Sate PMT 142001 94 Spirit Auto. AJC . V6. Gold Pkg. Air Bag, Cassette 14324 12261 257 142073 94 Acclaim Auto. AJC , 2.5. Cassette 14324 12261 257 142073 94Acclaim Auto, AIC, Argent Pkg , Loaded 15596 13100 275 3-on-3 men's basketball league 142003 94 Spirit Auto, AJC , V6 , Cassett e.Air bag 15618 13128 274 The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is now INTREPID accepting registrations for the 3-on-3 men's half court basketball Stock# Model Equipment List Sale PMT league. The fee is $175 per team. Games are played on Wednesday and 144013 94 Intrepid ES 3.3L V-6, dual airbags, Powers 21759 19254 399 Thursday evenings starting Jan. 5. Registration deadline is Dec. 21 and 144021 94 Intrepid 3.3L V6, Powers. Dual Air Bafs 20278 17933 375 is on a first come- first serve basis. For more informat ion call 323- 144030 94 Intrepid ES Red , 3.5L V6, Loaded 24645 21424 448 18120 379 6418. 144051 94 Intrepid Emerald Green, 3.3L V6 & More 20499 CONCORDE Stock# Model Equipment List Sale PMT 144014 94 Concorde 3.3L V6. Powers, Anti-Theft , Air Bags 22124 19736 413 144035 94 Concords Emerald Green, Loaded, Leather 24001 21332 447 Local skater Sa.vidge NEW YORKER I LHS Stock# Model Equipment List Sate 144006 94 New Yorker Jet Black. L4a th er, Loaded 28048 23463 ~ins regional figure 144049 94 LHS Net Red, Loaded 20242 27764 144052 94 LHS Brig ht White . Loaded 30076 27537 VOYAGER I CARAVAN skating championship Model Equipment List Sale PMT Stock# 3.31 V6. Luggage Rack , Ale. Dual Ai r Bags 22123 18965 395 McKenzie Savidge, a 13-year­ 145000 94 Voyager McKenzie moved from Idaho 145002 94 Voyager SE Emerald Green, Sport, Ch ild Seats 23077 19493 408 old member of the University of Fall s, Idaho in 1990 to trai n at the 145023 94 Voyager V6, Auto, AJC , 7 Pass. Air Bag 18803 16168 339 Del aware Figure Skating Club, won University of Delaware with Coach 145044 94 Voyager 2.54 Cyl , AJC , 7 Pass. Cassette, Air Bats 18201 15657 328 the Novice Ladies Figures title at Priscilla Hill, a two-time member of 145026 94 Grand Voyager 3.0 V6, loaded, leather. etc. 20938 18248 382 t:he Eastern Sectional Fi gure the United States World Figure 145036 94 Town & Country 3.8L V6, Loaded, Leather, Etc. 27844 25392 535 ,$kating Championships last week. Skatin g team. After winning her 146014 94 Caravan 3.0 V6, Auto, 7 Pass, Cassett e. Rack. Etc. 19116 16434 344 · By winning, Savidge qualified last five Figure competitions) 146035 94 Caravan 2.5L. Auto, 7 Pass . Cassette, Etc. 17829 15344 320 for the National Championships to Savidge is excited about the chal­ LASER I COLT be held in Detroit, Mi ch. starting lenge of skating fo r the U.S. Novice Stock# Model Equipment List Sale PMT Jan. 2, 1994. Ladies figure championsh ip. 14005 94 Laser AS Deep green. Auto. Loaded 17408 16147 339 140004 94 Colt 2 dr. Bright Bue, 5 spd , Etc. 10889 10500 220 140008 94 Vi sta sw Dark Red . Auto. AJC & More 15288 14408 299

DEW~~~~ DW882K Heavy CONVERSION VANS Model Equipment List Sale DW411 1/4 Sheet. ..,...... Duty Plate Jolne~ Stock# 149014 94 B·250 VB . High top, TV, VCR, RHDR 27522 21 461 Heavy Duty P•l~m- Kit with : VB , Auto, Low top, TV, VCR ,m etc. 27029 21040 Orlp Sander ~ ,... FREE #20 B[scults 1 , 149015 948-250 195048 94 Grand Caravan 3.3 V6. H1gh top, TV. VCR . Etc. 29314 23900 SPECIAL , · ~ SPECIAL .;. •.f_~ ~ $55.00 \ ....; . . $244.80 ~~g;:. .. DAKOTA I FULL SIZE · 1 7 amps, 13.500 OPM -· • - · 6 5 amps. 10.000 RPM · \ Equipment List Sale PMT • Oelochable dust oollecllon lnctud.s ~T carbide blade. Stock II Model Longbed, V6 , AIC , Ai r bag, Etc. 12673 12372 259 sys1om • US1 5.97 00 ~:~~~HI~arrylng 147004 94 Dakota 147012 94 Dakota Southern States. Short Bed. AJC . V6 12616 11958 251 147015 94 Dakota 4x4 Shortbed, Loaded. V6, Auto 21351 18178 381 DW825 3HP 4x4 Shortbed, V6, 5 spd. AIC 19557 16794 349 DW70512" 147023 94 Dakota Heavy Duty Compound & 11. 147009 94 Dakota Club Cab, V6, Auto, AJC , Etc. 22004 16452 344 Eleotronlo Mlt•r••w with 148018 94 Ram 1500 8' Bed. Twotone. AJC . V6, Cassette. Etc. 17979 16681 349 Plunge Router Eleotrlo Br•k• 148032 94 Ram 1500 8" Bed. AIC. Stereo, V6 & More 14708 14046 294 with FREE case with FREE Dustbag · SPECIAL SPECIAL ·I:\ ' ·:·. ·I $299.00 $365.00 " I , . "' · 15 0 ampo · 8.000· • 2000-wan. 13 amp m01or • DAILY & WEEKLY RENTALS 2~ . 000 US1 $858.00 41 0·392·4200 RPM • US1 $500 00 Advantage THE BEST BOTTOM LINE!! Every workshop 800·394-CA S MIDDLETOWN CHESAPEAKE CITY needs a z I DeWalt tool! ~--f-~G~L~A~S~G~O~W~~------~~~~~ RT.40 z co AT. 40 'AV lOOlS I'll ( (lllllllilll" 1\l•;d .,~. ~ HOLLOWMI 1\J, .. _.,, .r·ll· 111 ~ ii: LKTON, MD § NEWARK WPnkday~; 1 :JO to !1 ()() ~,,~tIll HI to Noon (HI') l.' ' '• 11 t • D ECFM BER 10, 1993 EWARK PoST

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STATE LINE LIQUORS '1/u 'fri·StateJlre a's1 in tJt Sdectum Of •&cr. 'H'111 e & Spirits J'rotr. Jlrcmd 'l1ie 1VorM SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Old Milwaukee G .D. (12 oz. cans) .. .. $5.99 case Moosehead (12 oz. bottles) ...... $12.99 Killlans Red (12 oz. bottles) ...... $14.99 case 1 St. Pauli Girl (12 oz. bottles) ...... $14.99 i Prices Effective Thru Thursday 12-16·93 STATE LINE Maryland Loflery · Cheese/Deli Ehop ~ 160 1 elkton Road • elkton. MD _;.;;;;....,;_ MD. 398·3838 DEL. 1·800·446-wmE OPEN 7 DAYS: Monday ·Salurday 9am · 10 PM ; Sunday 1 pm . 10 pm DECMEilER 10, 1993 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 58 BOYS BASKETBALL OPENERS Newark opens seson GET RELIEf. .. with an easy 68·51 The Chlropracdc for .•• win over Milford • Neck &.. Back Pain By JOHN HOLOWKA Newark answered by canning 5 of 6 ·Headaches foul shots to seal the victory. NEWARK POST SPORTS WRI TER "We did a good job with Mullen • Arm &.. Leg Pain and shadowed (Brian) Deputy (13 Jody Russell led host Newark points) all over the place," Doody • Disc Problems High with 22 points and 14 said. "He averaged 14.3 points per rebounds as the Yellowjackets game last year for them. So it was a • Car Accident - logged a season-opening 68-51 win nice victory for us. Now we have to Injuries against Milford Tuesday in a non­ go on Lhe road to play Seaford and conference basketball game. that's another important contest." Newark took a quick 9-2 lead " It's a lways nice to be 1-0," Dr. Kris Hollstein, CHIROPRACTIC ORTHOPEDIST and led for most of th e game by Russell said. "It starts your season double figures. The Yellowjackets off on the right fool." MOST INSURANCES COVER: Aetna/DuPont, MBNA, commanded a 15-8 margin after THP, Cigna, BC/BS POS, Auto. Accident Insurance, one period and led 28-17 at half­ GLASGOW 78, McKean 49 and Traditional Plans lime. - The Dragons also opened their be "We expected Milford to kind season with an easy win defeating INTRODUCTORY OFFER - WITH THIS COUPON of a slow-down team," said Russell, Fli ght B Mckean. a senior center. "And when they Antoine Haman led Glasgow went into the 2-1 -2, we didn't think with 22 points while Corey Curtis szsoo Initial Examination* we could get the ball inside so we ad ded 17 and Terron Richardson NO OBLIGATION •EXPIRES 1/20/94 had to shoot better from outside. I 12. got the ball after a while a nd scored." ST. MARK'S 70, Delcastle Caii ... 30Z-453·9355 ~~:oiN TMENT! Milford (0-1) inched back to get 33 - The Spartans started the year Near Christiana Mall within nine points of the lead 40-31 on the right foot by routing the midway through the third quarter, Cougars Tuesday night. but two consecutive baskets by John Gordon and Gene Kelly DIAMOND STATE C"I~OP~ACTIC Russell and a foul shot by Jerry each scored 15 to lead the Spartans Suite 103, LaFayette Bldg. Pritchett put Newark up 45-31 while Brian August chipped in nine entering the final period. and Alex. Karlsen eight. 25 S. Old Baltimore Pike "Jody had a really nice game Christiana, DE 19702 (Tuesday); he had a real solid pre­ Sanford 52, Christiana 45 - season," said Newark Coach Jim The Vikings dropped their opening NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY ERIC FIN E Doody. "He and Freeman game to last year's state semifinalist (Williams) and Jerry Pritchett are St. Mark's John Gordon scored 15 points to help lead the Spartans to a as Tyson Waterman poured in 22 SUBSCRIBE TODAY! 737-0724 all better than last year. It's my points for the Warriors. big win over Delcastle in their season opener. e:x;pectation that they can have a decent senior year. "We absolutely wanted to beat Milford," Doody said. "And you'll Makf, a Memory see that Milford will probably be at picked as one of the better teams downstate; they have all their COLEMAN•& starters back from last year and fin­ ished strong at the end of last sea­ Christmas Tree Farm son." Rt. 9, 3 miles east of Odessa Colin Ripley and Williams each . _ Step back in time and give yourself and scored 15 points for the 'Jackets, your family and old-fashioned Christmas. / Come spend a memorable day or a few Jerry Pritchett added eight and • Eye Exams, 9·8 pm Mon.-Sat. Wed no appt. Mike Pollock, Chris Weiss, , nostalgic moments selecting your / Christmas tree from among thousands. necessary for afternoon or evenings by Demaine Pearsall and Dwayne Dr. Marsha Ross Berman, Optometrist Pritchett all had two points. HORSE-DRAWN WAGONS, • Large Selection Mullen, who led Milford with 22 OLD FASHIONED REFRESHMENTS, of Designer Frames Eyeglasses points including 10 in the final PETTING ZOO AND YULETIDE • Contact Lenses * Selected Group of single vision quarter, brought the Bucs back • Eyeglass Repair Service within striking distance 59-48 with SHOPPES AWAIT YOU • Lab on premises plastic lenses. Both pairs must be of 1 3:00 left to play following his Open Dally 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Most Insurance Accepted L. t~ B!!.,TTW..£re.!.criptif!!.!. Bifoc_2ls $2o_mo!:!. _. fourth basket of the period. But 302·378·1990 or 302·378·8949 'Ib Help You In These Time Of Recession, Our Designer Frames Are Always Heavily Discounted ... Check It Out! NP 121"m

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• Plus Tax, Tags & Title Includes all factory incentives E SHOWROOM HOURS: PEOPLES M Oldsmobile GMC Trucks ;;; & PLAZA TEXACO Mon. Wed. til 8:00 D RT.W !i: C] Tues. - Thur. & Fri. til 7:00 C] WEST END OF HIGH STREET • ELKTON, MD D GEORGE'S LANDING Sat. til4:00 I BIG ELK MALL LANE !i: REST. "Customers for Life" SERVICE HOURS: Sam to 5:30pm Mon. - Fri. OM.Yioi/NUTESFROMNEWARK, GLASOOW, - BEAR AND WIUIINGTON BAYSHORE (410) 398-7770 • 1-800-255-7770 Open 1st Saturday of every month til noon PAGE 68 • NEWARKPo sr •DE EMSER 10, 1993 Fry won't second guess Hen top Hornets Delaware a 69-68 edge. coach's decision to sit ..... HOOPS, from 18 The Hornets took the lead 72-71 FRY from 18 the Hens last year was still fresh in opening half. He finished the game off Andre Griffin's steal and hi s mind. with 16 points and led the Blue Preston's basket with 47 seconds " No, not really ," answe re d " I definitely thought about that," Hens with 11 rebounds. Junior for­ left. With the shot clock running Delaware Coach Tubby Raymond Fry aid. "If [wasn't 100 percent , I ward Robbie Johnson added 15 out, Pearl ' s shot was blocked by whe n asked if he thought about didn't want to hurt the team." points, Pearl chipped in with 13 and Hijr Sabree, Gamer scooped up the going to Fry earlier in the game. ' I Fry's effort and , maybe even junior center Michal Edwards had loose ball and won the game. dic.ln' t want to get into a situ ation more importantly, what could 've five points. "This was just one great game," where we were repeatedly changing been if not fo r the injury wasn't lost Johnson gave Delaware a 47-43 said Delaware State Coach Jeff quarterbacks." on the coach. lead and then helped the Hens to a Jones. "Whoever didn't come to see Fry, a senior with absolute ly " I think F ry might well ha ve 62-60 lead by hitting a pair of free this one missed the best sporting nothing to lose, d e fe nded his been the best quarte rback we've throws with 6:36 remaining. event they'll ever see in the state of coach's decision. eve r had (if not for the inj ury)," Preston's basket and Musgrove's Delaware this year. I wouldn't have " I really didn't feel I could've Raymo nd said . " He did orn e foul shot put the Hornets up 68-65 any problems if we had to lose sta11ed this game," he said. "If I felt exceptional th ings." late but a basket by Strine and everyone like this." I 00 percent, I would've been in The situation wa certainly not Pearl ' s two from the line gave there earlier. I wasn't going to go in an easy one to figure out. Justice U1e game if I wasn't 100 percent. I didn ' t prevail. And if there wa, t ought Leo [Hamlett] was better at anyone who could've been bitter 1 0 percent than me at 80 or 90. about it, it was Dale Fry. Marshall loss a bitter one "I mean, it [clavicle] really hurts. But the Middletown na ti ve han­ ..... POST GAME, from 18 down to the final three seconds with But , we were down and it was the dled it with class, as he has every­ the odds so stacked against the fo urth quarter, so 1 thought I'd just thing he's been dealt over the past Huntington media. totally overmatched Hens. give it a try." four years. For instance, the writers and the Maybe it's the feeling that the F ry knows about quarterbacks Delaware did n ' t wi n its las t television broadcasters went out of football factory has bought its one not being 100 percent and trying to game, but Dale Fry went out a win­ their way to try to stir up controver­ national championship and is trying play. The memory of an extremely ner. Delaware's Brian Pearl tries to drive by Delaware State's Andrew Miles sy. Anything written in a Delaware to buy as many as it can. ill Bill Vergantino trying to guide during Saturday's intrastate rivalry at the Carpenter Center. paper was played up big in Marshall has played 13 of their Huntington. Comments by the last 16 playoff games at home with Delaware radio broadcast crew two of the other three being played became a rallying point for the at neutral sites. When the team got entire town. to the finals and lost it bought the aoovt\I, 0 The media just kept baiting national championship game too. srsciJ\ . Delaware players, coaches and It's not like the Herd is piling $450° media members to same something people into the beautiful 30,000 that wasn't complimentary of seat stadium. Only 13,687 showed COMPLETE ALARM SYSTEM Marshall, the football team, the up Saturday, but one gets the feel­ school, the town or the state. Then ing that it only matters if Marshall Security has never been so easy and affordable it would become headlines in the wins, no matter the cost. than with our Super Saver Security SystAm, Dr. David S. Guggenheim • Dr. Albert J. Iannucci paper or the lead story in a news­ The Blue Hen team also WllS com letel installed for onl $450.00! Dr. Katherine A. Sydnor • Dr. Richard J. Conti cast. subjected to being spit on, having Even after the game - a thrilling sodas and batteries thrown at them. SUPER SAVER SYSTEM INCLUDES: contest decided in the last three sec­ But according to the Huntington • Napco 1 008 8 zone panel with battery back up, power supply, VE'· ~~ INITIAL CONSULTATION & onds -the lead in Sunday's game writers it was the Delaware playets digital communicator FR~ , ;,.', TREATMENT RECOMMENDATION story in the Huntington paper was that had no class. ' • 1 Napco RP1045 Digital Keypad with panic button DIAGNOSING AND TREATMENT OF: that the Delaware radio crew Following the game Marsha' ~ • 4 Doors and/or Window contacted • lngroWB & Fungus Nails • Heel Pain wouldn't have to worry about com­ Coach Jim Donnan started the post­ • 1 Combination Motion Detector • Laser & Cryo Therapy for Warts • 24 hour Emergency Call ing back to Huntington for another game press conference giving th year. Don Volts and Bill Pheiffer • 1 Exterior Siren • Diabetic Foot Care • Second Surgical Opinions Blue Hens credit for a good come­ • 36 mo. warranty on all Parts & Labor got their names mentioned before back. He then attributed the come­ • Ulcer Care of Lower Leg & Foot • Work Related Injuries Merrick or Marshall running back • UL listed equipment & Insurance approved back to the fact that his defense • Surgical & Non-Surgical Alternatives • Bone & Joint Problems Chris Parker, who scored four couldn't stop the Delaware offense • 24 hour monitoring services at U.L. listed central alarm · for Foot &Ankle Problems • Circulation Testing touchdowns. because it had illegal receivers receiving station, $19.50 per month • Fracture Care of Foot & Ankle • Children's Foot Problems Does anyone really believe that downfield on every play. "It's hard • FREE 6 months monitoring (limited time offer) $117 value • Sports Medicine Evaluation • Burning into Feet & 'lbes Merrick's first thoughts - after his to cover people when you don't (Diagnostic Tests and treatment not Included- Offer expires 12131193 Bring This Ad) winning field goal split the uprights know which ones are legal," he - were about Don Volts? said. • New Patients Welcome • Medicare Participating Doctors I don't remember him mention­ But it was Delaware Coach ing it in his post-game comments. Tubby Raymond who was called a ALARM DATA CORPORATION • Most Insurance Accepted • Maybe I just missed it. "jerk" by the media types for com­ 1·800·966-8811 • 302-368-1711 Before the contest, the paper ran plaining about Marshall playing all Call today for our complete information package a chart with nine categories ranging its playoff games at home. from running game and quarterback It's definitely a different atmos­ Financing Available ~~~~~~~~V~is~a~, M~/~C, 179 W. CHESTNUT HILL RD to 'getting it done' (whatever that phere in Huntington. Whether it's NEWARK 366-7698 means). The genius doing the better or worse is up to each indi­ J analysis between the two teams vidual. ------decided that Marshall was better in But it's not hard to figure out all nine categories. That includes that most of the problems that seem the running game, in which to exist between the two schools Delaware was ranked first in the come from the Huntington media entire country. I guess that wasn't just trying to come up with bulletin­ good enough. board material for its home team. l'm not sure how the game carne

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FOR INFORMATION CECIL n~- ·~~ WHJGo CALL 328-4101 CMIICount)'1tl'le-..,..per 81 nc:t!l841 Marketed Corporation D E EMBER 10, 1993 • N EWARK POST • PACE 78

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

DE ASK HOW you can reach more potential cus­ tomers and buyers in the Elkton and Cecil County areas by using the Cecil Whig . Free Ads The Post.·...... Wednesday 11 AM • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item you are giving \ Date of publication Deadline For publication in the next Friday's Post away or for the Found heading. Monday ...... Friday 5 PM ·• Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item priced under . $100. 1 item per phone number; no renewals. Mention· Tueaday & Wednesday •.•.••.•..•.•.Day preceding 5 PM 410 . promotion to receive offer. · F~~ ( ) 398-4044 ··Thursday Automotive •..•..•.. Wednesday 1 PM Office hours: Monday-Friday, 8 AM. 5 PM Friday Real Estate ...... Thursday 1 PM Quick-sell rate Run a 3-line ad for any 1 item FINDING 11~111 ~· !'!!.'!~,!~.~.~"~:~: priced under $1 ,000 for 1 week 100 • Be descriptive. List your item's best features...... , .. . only $8.00 ~o~"" • Avoid abbreviations. Too many abbreviations can confuse 0'0\\e 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 otter". • Complete your ad w ith 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 (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 yoll'want readers to see. Call us the very first day your ad appears to make any changes or correction s. By doing thi s 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 llny, 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!lal 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 Qr illustration that does not meet the newspaper's standards of Charge your classified ad [ V,.lSA ] _ _ acceptance.· We ~e every effort to ensure that our advertisers are reput­ able. However, we welcome your comments and suggestions concerning to VISA or MasterCard 700-799 any of our advertisers. Call Classified and ask for the manager.

ITEMS UNDER $100 117 202 254 270 272 304 tOO Notices Acreage & Lots Apartments Unfurnished Retail Space Fo r Rent Rooms For Rent Appliances WoodStove $50. 2 Storm 2BR·Chesapeake City du· Retail Space near busy in· MOTEL ROOMS & Washert & Oryers·Kenmore. doors , $15 each. 410 plex. $440 mo + utils & sec tersecnon, Newar k area, EFFICIENCY APARTME1\1S $98 each. 17 cu.ft . Frost 392·4170 after 1Oam . dep req 'd. Avail immediatly. 2200 sq ft or 3000 sq ft . tree refrigerator, $145. All 410 275·8741. Very competitive rent. Call in exc cond. 410 398·9282. Ron, 302 798·9577. Elkton Manor Apartments ac· cepting applications for 1 & 2BR apts . Rede corated, 311 232 utils addt'l. 1BR $335/mo. Ch rlstmas Trees Mobile Homes-Rent 2BR $395/ mo . 41 0 655·1700. A·2BR Unit Ready Jan 94', Tide's End & Old Mill Pla za base rent $360/mo. Cen­ North East . 1·2 BR avail im· traly located to Elkton/ med. $400·480. 1-2 BR avail Newark. Convenient to Rt 1/94 $350, uti! + sec dop req 'd. 40 & 195. Sec dep req 'd . No pets. 410 287·8888. 410 287-64 29 M-F 1·5, Sat 10-1. 3BR 2 full ba, all new carpet & TO ti le, c/a, gas heat, includes 302 Antiques & Art 312 range & frige, close to Rt 40 ADVERTISE Clothing & 1-95, rental dicount prog· ra m available. $450 base YOUR North Ea 11t & Elkton. Afford- -Sewing Machine Sin ge r rent sec dep req'd. Will able budget motel units . trea del Sewing Machine. Fur Coat Blue Fox. Worn 2 conside r secti on 8. 410 SERVICE $85 . tJo dep req 'd. 410 Circa, 191 0. Go od co nd. times, exccond. $100. 410 287·6429 , M·F, 1·5, Sat. 287· 9877 or 410 392·9623. $65. 41 0 398·0634 . _6.;.;5;.;..8·....;.45.;..;1;.;..5.;..____ _ Avail 10·1. CALL 234 Sites For Rent 398-1230 260 LOTS AVAILABLE Houses Unfurnished Several To Choose From Base rent only Newark- 3BR Ranch, garage, $225/mo l Convenient toRt 40 window treatments . WID, & 195. Sec dep req'd carpe t, close to U of D, Rental d iscount shopp in g, re med ie d. "0" Money Down to qualified p rogram available. $650/mo +uti!, 50% off 1st VA Ve teran, new Woodlyn Ad, mo if in by 01 101. 302 Rising Sun . J.W. Roark Real will consider sec· 456·0518. Estate. 302 995·7077 or 410 Uon 8. 410 287·6429 522·7229. M·F 1·5, Sat 10·1 262 Housing To Share FORECLOSED! LAKEFRONT 9+ Acres • $39,990 "OTICE TO 300' Frontage All wooded secluded parcel on 3,500 acre lake. Low down Elkton-Cherry Hill Area By payment. 1 only · won 't last. owner. 3BR Colonial Rancher, Call1 800 344-0947, ext 9355 . 2.5 ba, FA w/brick f/p, Formal LEGAL LR & DR, Country Kitch w/ 250 island countertop. $195 ,000 . FarmFresh ~ PRICE SLASHED! 410 392·6883. & Oven Ready"'f' ADVEIUISERS 5 Acres Was $13,990 · Now $9 ,990 O.Vner wants fast action on this beautiful wooded property with TURKEYS The Newark Post a stream & pond site. New rd, perc approved & recent survey. Now Taking wi II take its EZ terms . Calli 800 334·3916 252 ·, Orders for -· ext 1955. EGP/O.Vner . Apartments Furnished CHRISTMAS& WATERFRONT BARGAIN! annual vacation 1.2 Acres/136'Frontage TH·Eikton 3BR , 1ba, front - NEW YEARS $24,900 porch , screened rear porch, MOTEL ROOMS Beautifully wooded homesite deck off MBA over looks elk POWERS FARM during the holidays. EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS Thwn send, De on one of America's finest fish· Creek, many renovations . LOW HATES ing lakes! Enjoy great fishing, Seller offers $1000 senlement 410·392·9623 302·658-4191 378-0826 The next edition I mnd climate, low taxes . Easy to help. $67,500 . Call Helen Cui· own terms! Call1800 554-9564 len 410 658·6368 or Bill Timme 41 0 275·2645. following ICaroline P~~~es .. P.~"~" · , 1 lNIBI~It (f1Dt111KON. Use your casli 9Ift as credll. towards The Newark Post s options , Dppllances or dosing cosll. SAT., DEC. 11, 1993 • 10 AM Award-winning t.ownliomes December 24th issue on private courf!IDrds. LOCATION: "Neyman Farm•, E. Nottingham, duslered TWp. Cheater Co., PA. 3 miles N. of Calvert, MD Vfllf 1111 111111 c114i 1'111 a """ .__ wi II be January 7th, 1994. Five nice 1-acre building off Rt. 272 at Jim's Produce Market...... , "" tAt. - · PARTIAL LISTING INCLUDES: New Idea corn Our ) prolenlonolly decoroted lots in a small devel­ modeflare opp S.nday 12· • or Please plan accordingly. picker (2 -row), (4) 16ft. hay wagons (ex. cond.), 36 ft. & 24 ft. elevators, manure spreader, (3) bin S.tvrdor. Mondor·Wednetd•r 11 · 4. opment priced $33,000- FO<...,.Inlonnotloft ... wagons , field sprayer, Llllston 7-slx rotary mower, ....,., .. ,._. For information call, $35,000. Good perco­ over 1 ,000 related Items found on farm . Antique: clawfoot tub, milkcans, chicken crate, lard press, Vicki Boyle, lation. Builder tie-in. For plano stool, etc. Wagon Load: hand tools & related access. details call TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WilD 800-220-3311. FOOD & POTTY AVAILABLE DOUTRICH HOMES, INC. JEFFREY E. & HARRY W. WHITESIDE, AUCTIONEERS AU·2368 & 1006 NEWARK POST 4TH Gen. PA& MD Service 717· 768-8474 215·932·2291 cw 1211 , 8 np 1213, 10 PAGE SB • N EWARK P oST • D E EMBER 10, 1993 334 386 322 322 322 332 332 Dogs rs Miscellaneous Musical Lab puppl81 Chooolate. AKC. 386 XS 2MB ram, ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE/ NO SALES TAXIContract Liq­ Water Bed Maple , Saga CD Genesis games, Bundy-Selmer Clarinet excel 2 beautiful males left. wavless Queen size bed , 1993 HESS TRUCKS speakers & TV. $650 or c:ondl will trade lor similar 6mhz, 12" color mon itor, Furniture Rentors of America uidators, Delawa re 's largest "Patrol Car· Ready to go or will hold tor Epson LX8 10 pr inter. furni tur e dis tr ibutor goes wlbookcase & 4 drawer best offer. 410 287-2917 meta flute. 410 275-2125 Christmas . $250. 410 FAA Clearance Center storage. good cond . $200. 410 398-9362 ask for Steve after 4pm. 8am-Spm. Moden , mouse , prog rams, public. We contract w/ Elkton , MD 378·9259. games . $1000 . 410 Sofas ...... from $149 manufacturers nationwide to 410 398-3543. 398-6007. Liv1ng Am Tables .... from $20 liquidate bedding, furniture & Horse Saddle 15" Western. 334 4 PC Bedrooms ..... from $199 Bought Furniture from Levitz. accessories. New merchandise Gave $1500, asking $700 , Used 6 mo, Cost $33(1, Musical Instruments Lamps ...... from $20 arn ving daily. yours for $250. Lg pony 322 New Bedding Sets .. from $99 Must sell , Brand new, axe 338 HUGE SAVINGS! cond . Sofa, Love seat, otto­ saddle, needs straps & stir­ Pools, Spas & Supplies 384 Furniture Office pieces ...... from $20 On duPont Highway just south rups, $3(1 . 410 378-3621 . Living Rm Groups . from $299 man. Other furniture also Cats Get Rasu/tsl of 13-40 split on 13. 114 mile avail. 302 762-2510. Many Items Pastel color sofa Gu itars Wanted* Top cash paid, and much much more l passed split. Mon-Thurs 11 am- bed $400, 2 end tables house calls made for Gibson, Swimming Pool All accesso- Place your ad in the Cecil Whig -~ed'e New & UHd Furnlturs Making Quality Affordable ries, 24 ft . Exc con d. $500. Fre•Kittene 7 wks old. Free to today , have It sold tomorrow I Find it fast by checking our Martin , Fender, Dobro others, 1516 Singerly Rd . Elkton, 7:30pm, Fri 11am-8pm , Sat $100, Portable baby bed 1 Mon . to Fri. 9 to 9 10am-6pm , Sun 12-4pm . 4 pc index on the first page of $40, Baby clothes & toys also amps . Any condiMn. 410 410 658-4515. good home . 410 392-4692. Call 410 398-1230. MD . New Chesler drawers classified/ $58-$68, day beds com­ Set 10 to 8 Sun 11 to 5 bedroom : chest, dresser, mir­ prices vary, baby high chair 661 -8419 collect ok. ror , headboard $1 78. 4 drawer $10 . 410 398-0841 ask for plete $169. 2 end tab/as & Route 13, Airport Plaza coffee table $179, recliner chest $38 assembled . 4pc sec­ 325 Amanda. New Caslle DE, Nex! !o BJs tional $438. Full size sleepers Heating LEGAL NOTICE $169 , bunk beds complete 3(12 325-SSSS $234, 3 piece living room slarting at $218. Bedding: twin su/1es $539-$599, table 2 $88 set, full $98 set, queen LEGAL NOTICE SHER.I.FrS SALE ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of $128 set, king $248 set. Bunk Woodstove (1) Sears lloor benches & 2 chairs SEND A TEDDY / modal, $100. Woodstove The following Real Estate will be exposed to land with the buildings thereon erected, known as $279-$379, dressers & A great way to say happy birth­ bed w/inner spring bunkias LEGAL NOTICE ublic Sale at the Court House Southeast Comer of 1907 Arlene Drive, New Castle County, startingat$169. Daybeds start­ insert, Buck, $250. Both beds. Used tables & chairs, day, thanks or job well done. exc cond . 410 658-4515. HE: Deadly Weapon leventh and IGng Streets, City of Wilmington, Wilmington, Delaware 19804 beds, chester drawsers , Your 3 1ine message with a cute ing at $68. I, William Ernest little teddy bear published in the BRING AD FOR FREE GIFT / ew Castle County, DELAWARE, on Tuesday, the BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which dressers, rockers , li ving Evans residing at, 1213 4TH day of DECEMBER, 1993 at 10:00 A.M. By James A. Henry and Angela Margaret Henry, his room suites & much more. Cecil Wh ig for only $5. Addi­ 302 328·7002 LEGAL NOTICE W . 5th St., Wilm., DE 410 398-7638. tional lines, $1 ea. We sell what we advertise! irtue of Writ of wife by certain Deed dated the 25th day of November 19805 will make appli­ SHER.IFTS SALE A.D. 1985 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder NOTICE OF cation to the judges of the By virtue of a writ of 1ST PLS LEV FAC #11 OC of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, Superior Court of the DIVORCE ACTION .D., 1993 PARCEL #08-053.30-013 in Deed Record 309, Volume _ , Page 62, did grant TO: ARTHUR KELLY, State of Delaware in and ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of and convey to G. Keith Laulis herein, in fee. Respondent for New Castle County at and with the buildings thereon erected, known as Seized and taken in execution as the property of ••LEFTOVER SALE•• FROM: Clerk of Court • Wilmington for the next 3 Eberly Drive, Chapel Hill, Newark, New Castle G. KEITH LAULIS AND CAROLE L. LAULIS. Divorce term for a license to TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF carry a concealed dead· ounty, Delaware. New Castle County BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ NANCY KELLY, ly weapon, or weapons ruce B. Boardman, by Indenture dated May 31, UARY 3, 1994. Petitioner, bas brought for the protection of my 1978, and of record at the Office of the Recorder of OCTOBER 31, 1993 UNDER suit against you for di­ person(s), or property, or eeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in SSQQOO* vorce in the Family both. eed Record P, Volume 120, Page 66, did grant and SHER.IFTS SALE William E . Evans Court of the State of onvey unto Dorothy L. Boardman, in fee. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #36 OC A.D., Delaware for New Castle 1211193 Seized and taken in execution as the property-of 1993 Facto County in Petition No. np 12110 OROTHY L. BOARDMAN. PROPERTY DESCRIPTION 1884, 1993. If you do not TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF TAX PARCEL NO. 08-008.30-138 serve a r esponse to the LEGAL NOTICE ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of RE: Deadly Weapon ALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ petition on Petitioner's ARY3, 1994. land, with the buildings thereon erected, known as Attorney !,Clarence Albert Everett Lot No. 28, 209 Wakefield Court, Hawthorne, New III residing at, 200 OCTOBER 31, 1993 GERALD Z. SHERIFF'S SALE Castle County, Delaware. BERKOWITZ, ESQ. Cantwell Ave., Odessa, BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which De 19730 will make ap­ By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV FAC #4 OC A.D., 1218 MARKET STREET 1993 0902330113 B. Gary Scott, Inc., a Delaware corporation, by cer­ Wilm., DE 19801 plication to the judges of tain Deed dated the 21st day of February, A.D., 1989 the Superior Court of the ALL that certain lot or parcel of land with the or the petitioner if un · and recorded in The Office of the Recorder of Deeds State of Delaware in and buildings thereon erected, situate in White Clay represented, a nd the Creek Hundred, New Castle County and state of in and for New Castle County and State of Court within 20 days for New Castle County at Delaware, in Deed Book 834, Page 5, did grant and Wilmington for the next Delaware, comprising Lot No. 11, Block K, also after publication of this convey unto B & R Strickler Custom Homes, Inc., a term for a license to known as No. 1206 Yellowstone Drive, on a Plan of notice, exclusive of the Hillside Heights, Section 2, dated october 1, 1958, Delaware corporation, in fee. date of publication, as re­ carry a concealed dead­ Seized and taken in execution as the property of ly weapon, or weapons and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds quired by statute, this ac­ for New Castle County and State of Delaware, more B & R STRICKLER CUSTOM HOMES, INC. tion will be heard with ­ for the protection of my TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF person(s), or property, or particularly bounded and described in accordance out further notice a t with a survey prepared by Edward H. Richardson SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ Family Court. both. UARY3, 1994 Clarence A. Everett III Associates, Inc., dated November 24, 1964, as fol­ np 12110 OCTOBER 31, 1993 1213/93 lows, to-wit: np 12110 BEING the· same lands and premises which Charles H. Cleaves, Sr., by Deed dated August 12, SHERIFF'S SALE IN THE COURT 1976, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #18 OC A.D., 1993 OF COMMON PLEAS Deeds, in and for New Castle County, in Deed PARCEL #08-039.10-086 Record E, Volunc 94, Page 129, granted and con­ FOR THE STATE ALL THAT CERTAIN Jot, piece or parcel of OF DELAWARE· veyed unto Charles H. Cleaves, Sr. and Sandra land with the buildings thereon erected, known as 8 OPEN SUNDAYS IN AND FOR Virginia Ewing, in fee. The said Charles H. St. John Drive, Dunlinden Acres, New Castle NEW CAS'ILE COUN· Cleaves, Sr. departed this life on January 9, 1983, County, Delaware. TY leavin~ to survive him Sandra Virginia Ewing as BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which survivmg joint tenant with right of survivorship. 11·4 IN RE: CHANGE OF Raymond R. Hiltner and Roseann Hiltner, his The said Sandra Virginia Ewing conveyed the NAME OF wife, by Indenture dated July 27, 1990, and of record Ebony Shantee' May aforesaid premises to Alice M . Cleaves, by Deed at the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New PETITIONER(S) dated January 17, 1983, which is recorded in the Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 1063, Page TO aforesaid Office, in Deed Record X, Volume 120, 0064, did grant and convey unto Patricia X. Torres Page 301. The said Alice M. Cleaves departed this Ebony Shantee-Dryden and Rene R. Mastas, parties in fee. NOTICE IS HERE­ life on June 11, 1986, intestate, leaving to survive Seized and taken in execution as the property of BY GIVEN that Ebony her Sandra Virginia Ewing, Charles H. Cleaves, RENE R. MATAS, A/KIA RENE R. MASTAS, V8 5.1l. 5SPD. LOADED 8TKI3131e 1994 Sbantee' May intends to Jr., and MBijorie Ann Levan, to whom the property AND PATRICIA X. TORRES . present a Petition to the passed under the intestate laws of the State of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF ... . . CAMAROS Court of Common Pleas Delaware. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ for the State of Delaware Seized and taken in execution as the property of UARY3, 1994 IN-STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE in and for New Castle DEBORAH A. CLEAVES. OCTOBER 31, 1993 DEUVERY TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF LIST $39.394 County, to change her LIST $17,897 NUCAR REBATE $5,000 name to Ebony Shantee' SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ ...NUCAR REBATE $1,600 Michael P. Walsh FACTORY REBATE $3,000 Dryden UARY 3, 1994. COLLEGE GRAD $500 COLLEGE GRAD $500 OCTOBER 4, 1993 Sheriff CASH/TRADE $2,000 CAS WTRADE $3,000 Ebony May/Carvella Sheriff's Office Dryden May SHERIFFS SALE •FULL BALANCE •FULL BALANCE Wilmington, Delaware Petitioner(s) By virtue of a writ ofLEVFAC #12 OC A.D., 1993 $13 797 $27,894 np 12110,12117,12124 AX PARCEL NO: 08-050.20-108 np 1213,12110 EDOCATIO"

A very special edition that focuses on the educational opportunities available to local students and

LIST $18,256 LIST $19,154 concerned parents. Reach NUCAR REBATE $1 ,800 NUCAR REBATE $1.255 FACTORY REBATE $1 ,000 FACTORY AEBATE$1 ,000 COLLEGE GRAD $500 COLLEG E GRAD $500 over 70,000 readers with CASWTRADE $2,000 CASWTRADE $2,000 *FULL BALANCE •FULL BALANCE your advertising message. $12,956 $14 399 '94 BERETIA AUTO. NC. DEFOGGER STKI3018S ALL NEW 1994 NC.AUTO,CASSsTKo34176 S-SERIES PICK-UPS RUN DATE: January 21 ARE HE.R£1 RIADY FOR DEADLINE: January 14 IMMEDIATE. DELIVE.RY FORMAT: Broadsheet with LIST $13,454 LIST $13,85o( NUCAR REBATE $000 modular sizes Now's the time to reach NUCAR REBATE $950 FACTORY REBATE $1,000 FACTORY REBATE $750 COLLEGE GRAD $500 concerned parents .and CASWTRADE $2,000 CASWTRADE $2,000 *FULL BALANCE *FULL BALANCE students with your $9,954 $9,054 advertising message. Why not reserve your space today!

FREE EDITORIAL SPACE FOR EVERY ADVERTISER! Advertisers get a free P.R. story in Education (the ~~~I7JP --._.;;same size as the ad you purchase) Agreat way t:..=-o ___ ~~-communicate your message to the publici,.._,-:::..

PICK YOUR VEHICLE! 94 ISUZU RODEO 94 ISUZU TROOPER HIGH POWEAV6, PWA EOUIPMET 4X4 HIGH POWER V6 ITUI1a01 • 8TK411701t For more information, contact your sales representative or Pat Bell at 737-0724 or call toll free (800) 220-3311 - PICKYOUR PAYMENT! - 36 MONTH LEASE FOR: $329/MTH ... .. 48 MONTH LEASE FOR: $299/MTH 60 MONTH LEASE FOR: $279/MTH NEWARK POST ~ GreAter NewArk's Hometown NewspAper Sln'e 191 0 ~ D E 'MBER 10, 1993 • NEWARK PoST • PACE 98 386 410 430 432 Do s Education Miscellaneous . FrMIO good home Won't You Become A P1raleg1l. Join Nuralng A11t Det1ilera FT Positions, $6.00 Give Our Family Pet a New America's fastest growing Certification req'd. PT. Ap~ly in hour. Apply In person , Wh ite ,,, Due 1o recent Home. my profession . lawyer 1nstruc- r,::rson at Newark Manor urs- Glove Car Wash , 1006 S Col- ~:~: ill nasa & aurgery, we are lion home study. The finest g Home, 254 W Main St, lege Ave, Newark DE . 5 not able to keep our well paralegal profram avail- Newark De 19711 . loved, 6 yr okl, neutered, able. P.C.D.. , Atlanta Telemtrketlng Poeltlone now male yellow lab (not pure Georgia. Free catal,ue. { 432 open in Newark office sell· bred). He normally stays In 800 362-7070 ept. Miscellaneous ing subscriptions for the the house at night &dur ing LK753. Newark Post. Pleasant of· bad weather. Wonderful 402 fice environment. Experi· ~aonality, completely Business/Trade Schools VISA & MASTER CHARGE BILLING CLERK Challen~ i ng en?' not necessary, will ae broken . Please give Avoid another biR by charging :feportunlty for a bi in g tram . Hours: 5:30-8:30pm us a call if you can help us ~our next classifed ad to either erk . Responsibilities in· Mon-Thurs . Call Ryan or with this great pet. 410 BARTENDING isa or Master Charge. Call elude daily billing , credit Dan, 800 220 -3311 , 1. 7pm 287·9558. 1-2 Week Classas today to place your ad 410 memos, invoice ma ill n~ , til - only. Job Placement Auistance 398·1230. ' lng , and other billing re ated L1b Pupe AKC registered, 302·652·1170 duties in a computerized Telephone Secretary For Championship pedigree envlrnment. busy message cantor. Ma- 412 lUre person w/der:ndable from workln~ parents , Employment Services If you enjoy a fast-faced, non wormed & s ots . $400 404 smilk1ng environment with tran s. Capable o answer- each . 410 885-5483. Chlldcare Needed a progressive company, ing 4 lines r rompdy . Is in- GOVERNMENT HOMES from please send re sume with vited to cal for more info $1 (u repairA Delinquent tax salary r,ulreme nts to: Ri- 10am-3pm, Mon -Fri . 302 Overwel~ht? 454-9149. lose up to 30 s in 30 days ~roperty . epossesslons. chard tagl ian o, VP/ 394 our area 805 962· 8000 Finance, United Electric Miscellaneous for $32 .95. Burns fa t m- Disabled woman seeks assis- creases metabolism/ ext GH-9045 for current supp l ~ Comfrany, PO Box tance w/personal needs & 1028 , Wi mington DE ener~y , decreases appe· repo list. assorted tasks. PIT , 10-12 Chin-Chilla w/c:age & all ac- tite, 00% natural. Dr re- HOME TYPISTS, PC users 19850. hrs/wk. Trans necessary. ceasories. Great Christmas commeneded . Call today. needed. $35,000 potential. Find it fast by checking our Brookside. Must be respon- gift. $70. Call 287-6484 at- 301 365-5767 , 1 BOO Details . Call 1 805 index on the first page ol sible, reliable . 302·738· ter 5:00 or leave message. 925-3801 . 962-8000 ext B-9045. dassifiedl 6235. '93 Buick SH1l•aaru '93 Buick Century LEGAL NOTICE 4 Door, Sedan , 6 Cyl , AUiorn uc Door, Sed;m, V6, Autotuauc 'T'ransrru.sston 1'ransmtsston. Power Steenng. Power Brakes, Power S1eenng. Power Brakes. AJr AJr Conditioning, Fact. Executive Car. Ttlt Condtllonmg Tilt Sleermg, Crutse Control CITY OF NEWARK Steering, Cruise Conlrol. VINttPC288593 F'ac1 Executtve Car. Power Wmdows. Pov1er DELAWARE Locks, VlNtiP64538'14 COUNCU.. MEETING AGENDA December 13, 199S·8P.M. 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF ALLE· GlANCE 2. CI'IY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR COUNCU.. APPROVAL: A. Regular M eeting held November 22, 1993 3. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS MEET. lNG: None '90HOM>A MANAGER 'S SPECIAL '12 HONDA 4. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS & CIVICLX .. DR ACCORD BIDS: Auto, /loiC , P/'Wtrtd & '88 NISSAN SENTRA /loiC, P('Nindt:NII, None locka, AM-FM Caea. 2Door,4 $ 6 Speed, P/loclca, '93 Pontiac Sunbird '93 Pontiac Grand AM •5. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING & VERY NICE I Speed, A/C, 49 90 Dri-'eAirlllg PUBLIC HEARING: Sunroof Door. Sedan. 4 Cylmder. Automatic 4 Door, Sedan. 6 Cylinder. Automatic None. Transmission. Power Steermg, Power Brakes, 'T'ransrrusston, Power SteArmg. Power Brakes. •e. RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE PLAN· '81 CHEV. '90TOYOTA '89HONDA '91 HONDA Air Condilioning. Fact Executi ve Car Till F'acl Execu ltve Car. Air Condlltorung, 'T'tlt NING COMMISSION/DEPARTMENT:. CAMARORS COROLLALE PRELUDE Si CRX Steer in g. V!N # P? 5 16893 ' ' Sleermg. VINttPC750925 A. Request of Dr. William R. Collins for a Drloor Air Boa Ao~ ArAo. 5 Speed, Air, Pawer Auto, Sunroof, 5 Speed, Air Cood, A!:. l'wl Equ~ . Low Milo I AM.fM Cassette, Special Use Permi t Operate a Professional Office Windows & Loeb, PONflt' Windows, to t.\llts..tieNIW Only :1>,000 milel Very Nioel in a Portion of His Home at 21 Center Street Caaeene, Cruise B. Request of Choice Hotels International for a Jlll!'lt.~r.r. Special Use Permit to Operate a 97-Room Hotel at 630 South College Avenue · 7. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING: None 8.1TEMS SUBMITI'ED FOR PUBLISHED AGEN . DA: A. COUNCU.. MEMBERS: 1. Resolution 93 ··_: Renaming B arksdal e Park to the Norma B. Handloff Park B. COMMI'ITEES, BOARDS & COMMIS • SIONS: None AIC, AMIFM Cass., Cloll! Interior, Power C. OTHERS: None. 9. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA Mirrors, Very Nlcel A. Council Members: @)B~Jl~'JJEALERS BUICK@ *B. Others: (Time Limit 20 Minutes) '91 HONDA ICX•l.:"iiM!ii.J 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: CIVIC OX A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: HATCH/BACK 1. Approval of Sales Agreement for the 123 Bridge St., Elkton, MD • 398-0700 Purchase of a 12.67 Acre Parcel Located on the North Side of Elkton Road Adjacent to the 800-423-4479 Delaware/Maryland Line Sales: Mon.-Pri . 8-7, Sat. 8-3 Service & Parts: Mon. -Pri 7:30-5 B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report C. Financial Statement D.Request for Executive Session r e Labor Negotiations ~PEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENI' The above agenda is intended to be followed, but is subject to changes, deletions, additions & modi fica ­ tions. Copies may be obtained at the City Secretary's ~-~~-·~---~~-·~ Office, 220 Elkton Road. np 12110 ~··~ ~·~ ··~ ~·~

~[J)[?00~[illru0 Drn @[?@ru~@[f UTI@\lillru[flli A special Christmas Eve pictorial view of local people preparing ~ for Christmas. (/;"~/ / ' (;a /~ / · (/? / ' ( ¥?1':1(J/II''('Ih:l'' . NfiiU/71"1;? VMp<~?'f71'lj)-JZ 30,000 potential customers will presents receive your Christmas 521. contpfete guide to greeting. It's like sending p{an your specia{ aay. 30,000 Christmas Cards! I nc{uaes: • 1..lseju[ information a6out ... . • Cfr oos i11g yourgoulfr .• '1.'{;111/ring your rece ption • :Jlln'11g your pfrvtog rap(r et; JTvn'st, music, anl /llll(fr /1101'1! "". . . .._ . ' .~ ; • CnecKjis ts "-• ., ._•. \FREE trHiO.Tq! ~- .. ~ . FREE , - 1 . Reserve your space .by ~ ~., • 1Jirectory of [oca[ servi~es ~}~""~~cernber .1 ~h ~,!!d ~~\¥~r~na ..--..... Layout & Copy Service 'rij#..., a phptC?graphet ,!9:, Yqy~•Jore ~ & protfucts For all Advertisers! '...... Jor ~, :$upet~P~ --~~U~¥'t ~ • Coupons from [oca[ merchants / ... jh,l>lo ~tirl~l X. ~/II' . .. Sendfor your :J'~~ guiae toaay! \..,"." For more information, contact Lynne Tesch or Skip Hollingsworth at Sent! 'To : .lln .llffair Of7. 1ie :Heart, c/o ')..{Jwarf(Post, 153. 'E. Cfrestnu.t J{i{{'R.par{, ')..{JwnrK. '1Je(nware 19713 737-0724 or call toll free (800) 220-3311 ,------,I P{ease send my 'free Copy of I I /Itt- ~~11111~ ~ /l~et /fM-1¢, I NEWARI< POST© I Jl comp[ete gniae to p[an your specia( rfa.y . I I I •> Greater Newark's Community Newspaper Since 191 0 •:• I *~ I I ~/are.rr I I Oiy 5i(l/t_ .z;ljl. I Make 'Thcz tlews.

I ~M I Proud of an accomplishment by 1 member of your family? Let ua Newark Post I u~tt!ili1f :/)Qt. I publicly recognize tha 153 E. Cheatnut Hill Rd. achievement. Send you r news to: Newark, DE 111713 - l-o ,_l-~ood L------J $9,868 MSRP $12,452 COUNTRY DIS . $386 COUNTRY DIS . $658 MSRP $12,915 COL. GRAD REBATE $500 COL . GRAD REBATE $500 COU NTRY DIS . $3 75 OR REBATE $1 ,000 REBATE $500 COL. GRAD REBATE $500 TRADE WORTH $2 ,500 TRADE WORTH $2 ,500 REBATE $500 sg5·mo. TRAD E WORTH $2,5 00 FINANCE 124*mo.$157*mo. LEASE OR FINANCE BUY 1994 DODGE 6 cyl , EFI, airbag, cloth V6 EFI , 4 spd , AT, dual airbag, AM/FM, seats, tilt, cruise, AC , cloth seat, floor ma~l_~7 AM/FM -green

MSRP $14, 952 $172*mo. COUNTRY DIS . $1,253 $18 ,261 FINANCE RE BATE $1,000 $154 *mo. $204 *mo. $183*mo. COUNTRY DIS . $1 ,962 COL. GRAD REBATE $500 LEASE OR FINANCE LEASE COL. GRAD REBATE $500 TRADE WORTH $2 ,500 MSRP $17,707 TRADE WORTH $2,500 CO UN TRY DIS . $2,273 OR COL. GRAD REB ATE $500 RE BATE $700 $230*mo. TRADE WO RTH $2 ,50 0 FINANCE

1994 Jeep Cherokee 4x4 1994 Jee Grand Cherokee 1994 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER .Em Green, V6, AT, 6 C I AT Ac LAREDO 4X4 AM/FM cass. PW, PL, AM/FMY •4 o'R •1 th --~~frl !T\ ... - 4.0L, 6 cyl , 4 spd , AT, ABS , OWL, AfT • • c 0 ~ LlJ0 tires, Alum whls, sunscreen , ai rbag, PS, 16" Wheels, seats, rear def. - - _ · _ AM/FM cass. , tilt, curise #94-234 onv. Spare # 94 - 0 ~ 6 ' I

MSRP $26,595 MSRP $25,4 91 COUNTRY DI S. $3 ,100 $248 *mo. MSRP $19 ,065 COUNTRY DIS . $2 ,992 COL. GRAD REBATE $500 COUNTRY DIS . $1 ,775 COL. GRAD REBATE $500 $189*mo. FINANCE mo. mo . LEASE TRADE WORTH $2,500 COL. GRAD REBATE $500 TRADE WORTH $2 ,500 $269* $339* TRADE WORTH $2 ,500 LEASE OR FINANCE OR $289* * FINANCE

'Tank of gas 1nclude

V6, AT, PW, PL, AMIFM cass 111 1, cruise AT, V6, AC 19Kmtles $7,995 * $1 0,795" $215:0. $235no.

4x4 , VS , AT. AMIFM , Good work truck $11,495 * $283*mo.

AT. PW, PL, AC . AMIFM Cass. tow pkg. 3rd $12,995* $14,595" $14,495* $289*mo. sao ~no. $315*mo. 60 months 60 months LEGAL NOTICE 432 454 862 Miscellaneous Truck Drivers Autos Under $5000 LEGAL NOTICE Part-~me COVENANT TRANSPORT 500 BOO RE: Deadly Weapon FILL YOUR STOCKING $500 Sign On Bonus Pontiac Fiero '87 . 4cyl, 4spd , I, Jeremie D. Smith re- WITH$$$ THIS CHRISTMAS! (After 90 Days) AC, new amlfm cass ste­ siding at, 62 ICT Group has several open· Last year our top team earned reo . new clutch . Run s great. alot of for the Worthington Park{ lngs ln our Newark Office. Oon1 over $85,000 . Starting at $.27 car m1ss th is this great chance to money. $1200 . 410 Newark, DE 19711 wil to $.29 per mile. Plus lJonuses 1 ~:=::;;:::;;;:;;:: earn extra cash for the holi· to $.38 per mile. 1• 398-8360 . make application to the days II judges of the Superior • Solos welcome Pontiac Safari Station Wgn • Spcude Rider Program Court of the State of 502 1988. Good oondition . 1 UP TO $8/HR • Truck Driving School Gradu­ Business Opportunities 818 ow ner . well maintained. Delaware in and for FLEXIBLE SHIFTS ates Welcome Power Boats $3400 . Call 4tO 287-6026. New Castle County at Nights : 5-IOpm, 5-11pm, • Paid Insurance Wilmington for the next 6·10:30pm • Motel, Layover Pay INTERIOR DECORATING Saturdays: 1 Oam -5pm . Eattporter-20' 1984. Cuddy 864 term for a license to • Loading/Unloading Deorating Den, #1 interior Autos Over $5000 carry a concealed dead­ lOam-2:30pm, 12-4:30pm • Vacation, deadhead Pay decortating franch ise co ., Is cabb in, fg , w/1989 Johnson ly weapon, or weapons Requirement&: expanding. If you enjoy de­ 110. low hours. VHF . fish $50 BONUS corating & want your own finder &trailer . $3000. 410 Buick-Electra 1988. B passen ­ for the protection of my (bring ad to interview by 1211 0) • Age 23 • 1 Yr verifiable over-the-road bus iness, ca ll 302 287-2118 . Qer, fu lly equipped. all op­ person(s), or property, or No experience, paid training, both. • Class A COL w!Hazardous 234-2663. Malibu Comp Ski Boat-19B9, bon s, exc cond . $6800 or vacl!lon, holldayt, 401 K. Materials 19ft. 350 Mere inboard. best offer . 302 834·4000 or Jeremie D. Smith Call Katie at 302 456-1811 Vending Route Earn a good 302 366-04 7t . 12-1-93 1 800 441 -4394 living, priced to sell quickly. custom trailer. mag wheels. ICT GROUP, INC. Exc cond. Low hrs. MUST Chevy Camaro AS , 1990.305, np 12/10 EOE DRIVERS: 1 800 2BHEND. Get the respect you deserve -­ SELL. $11, 900/b.o. 410 au to wiOD, a1r, pis , plb , CITY OF NEWARK Aeceptlonltt/Secretary PT. At Munson Transportation, we B85-2460, eves. Ask for plmirrors, rear window de­ DELAWARE K1ngswood Methodi st treat our OTR drivers as hard Louis. frost, amlfm stereo cass. PUBLIC HEARING Church . $500/mo. Cali 302 working professionals, And . we tint windows, tilt, cruise. '92 DODGE DAKOTA NOTICE 738-6194. support them w/plenty of miles, TO ADVERTISE $819S. Call 4t0 392·3397. DECEMBER 13, 1993- 8 top pay, benefits & top-of -line Chevy Csmaro RS 1991 . P.M. 434 equipment. Inexperienced driv­ YOUR SERVICE Teal , V8 , t-tops, full y CLUB CAB PICK-UP Pursuant to Chapter Part-Time ers are welcome. We also have CALL loaded , must sell $8500. V-6, Auto, Air, L£ Trim, • , 32, Section 32-78 and dedicated runs available for 398·1230 302 733 -0906 evenings. teams. Call: 1 BOO 423-7629. Section 32-9(b)(3), Code Inventory Takera PT leading 1-800·220·1230 302 999-39BO day. PowerLocksA. Windows, ----..... $1. 3 soo--- Munson Transportation. EOE . of the City of Newark, toFT, to start Dec 26 , to take Long Dl1tance MD/DE Chevy Caprice 19B6. 1mmacu· Crulse Control, Tilt Wheel, -:::.... ' ~ Delaware, notice is physical inventory in retail Drlvera- New Growth l New late. 4dr. loaded, 34,600 14,000MIIes --~ hereby given of a public stores, exp perf erred but not Term inall New Shorthaul Op­ 620 mil es. $6800 . Days 302 hearing in the Council necess_ary . Paid training & portunities - Harrisburg, PA Instruction 8B6 - 1537 , eves 410 '89 DODGE W-250, 318 V-B , auto , air, 4x4 ...... $9,850 Chamber, Newark travel. $6/hr to start. Transpor­ based . - We offer: Late model 398-3SS2. tractors, pay for experience. Municipal Building, 220 tation provided for local meet. Dodge Daytona, 1989. Full y '92 DODGE D-150 Pickup, 31 B V-B, auto, air, LE trim, Early AM starts. 410 398-3693 $.28/mile, immediate med ical COMPUTER TRAINING Elkton Road, on coverage for qualified , exper­ All Fields. Individual classes. loaded . Auto, Hops. Exc tilt wheel, power locks & windows, 10,000 mlles...... $13,995 Monday, December 13, ienced drivers (first of month Secretarial services. cond . Asking $7t00. 410 1993 at 8 p.m., to hear the 446 after DOH) , Home weekly, Your Place or Our Place. 275·8847 10 :30am·8pm. '86 DODGE B-150 Cargo Van, slant 6, auto ...... $2,500 request of Dr. William Sales $500 experienced driver sign 410 392-6811 . Ford-Muatang GT 5.0 t9B8 . R. Collins for a Special on bonus, service cred it for Looks & runs great, many '64 CHEV. Blazer, V-6, auto, alr...... $3,400 Use Permit to operate a Make Big Profita Sell over vacation (experienced drivers) . TO ADVERTISE extras, must see. $6SOO or best offer . 4tO 398·3793. '69 DODGE Dakota Sport, V-6, auto, air...... $7,600 professional office in a 2500 fast selling items. At Call anytime. Burlington Motor YOUR SERVICE portion of his home at 21 Swap meets, Retail stores, Carriers : 1 BOO JOIN-BMC . ext 854 Geo Matro-Convertlble '91 DODGE Caravan LE, 3.3 v-6, wood grain...... $12, 750 Center Street. Parties, Etc. Send resume 105. EOE/DRUG SCREEN . CALL Auto Parts/Accessories 1991. 5 spd , ale, bri ght ZONING CLASSIFICA­ to: Specialized Marketing IF YOU FIND AN ITEM 398·1230 yellow , low milage. exc '91 PLYMOUTH Grand Voyager SE, 49K ...... $12,750 TION: RS (Singl e 2002 E Fletcher Ave Suite Give us a call to place an adll 1·800-220-1230 cond . $6700 . 410 A #123 . Tampa , FL There is NO CHARGE to run a Long Distance MD/DE Flberglase Truck Cap Black. 287-6789. '92 DODGE Caravan SE, V-6, tiltwheel ...... $14,850 Family Detached) 33612-3767. axe cond, for short bed Susan A. Lamblack, 3 line an all week i pick·up . $175. 302 '86 CHEVY Cargo Van, 6 cyi., AIC ...... $3;000 CMC/AAE 731-0670 . 866 City Secretary ,~­ Autos-Antiques '91 CHEV. Astra Van CL, auto, Ale, PW, PDL ...... $14,000 np 11/26,12/10 .. r.M•+'-t.aA ... 862 '89 TOYOTA Camry, full pcwer, auto, air, 50K ...... $9,200 CITY OF NEWARK HOME SERVICE Autos Under $5000 Chevy-C1 0 4x4 1969 shor t bed step side . 3" body lift. 32" DELAWARE D I R E C .T 0 R Y '90 FORD Aerostar XLT Extended, tull power ...... $10,995 PUBLIC HEARING - Chevy Malibu 1981. V8, 4dr, ti res. Runs great. $2400 NOTICE 709 7 40 7 48 auto, PS, PB , ale. radio, neg . 410 398-4767 . '90 DODGE Caravan LE, , woodgrain trim, loaded ...... $11 ,500 DECEMBER IS, 1993 Carpentry & Cabinets Painting & Papering Repairs & Remodeling 94 ,000 miles. 1 owner. Chevy-Camaro 1969. Z28 Pursuant to Chapter $1600. neg. 302 368-4275. body style. AIC. 350 w/2 '87 MAZDA 626, 4 dr. sedan , 5 speed ...... $4,000 32, Section 32 -78 and Dodge Omni198S. Good con- speed Power Glide, BO% Section 32_19(b)(lS), Retired Carpenter Will do A Picky Painter Hardwood Floors dition . Amlfm cass. auto. complete, running. $3SOO . '68 PLYMOUTH Grand Voyager, V·6, AIC, full pcwer...... $8,000 home repairs . 30 yrs exp. Rock bonom pricesl Free esti- Installed/Stained c 410 885 3583 410 398·4767 . Code of the City of Reasonable . 302 mate,Call302239-6393or4 t0 Old Flaorr Sanded & Finished A · $1000 . · · '85 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, dark blue metallic •.... ••••....~ ...... $4,850 Newark, Delaware, no- 834-31n. 398-2S10 . Donald G. Varn•• & Sonr,l"" Ford Taurus 1987. Stationwa- 868 tice is hereby given of a 302.737.5953 gon, 5spd , 4cyl. $3200 firm. Plus Many Others To Choose From public hearing in the 715 7 44 410 398-2426. Four Wheel Drive Council Chamber, Cleaning Photography RESULTS Ford-Taurua MTS 1986. 4 dr, Newark Municipal ~~~~~~~~ INSURANCE! 2.S liter fuel in] engine. 5 Chevy S-10 Blazer 1983. 2wh Building, 220 Elkton ,= Now you can purchase Re· spd manual . AIC, power dr, 6cyl, auto, AC, ps , pb, Rittenhouse Motors Road, on Monday, BAY HAWKS I will videotape your birthday suits In au ranee with any Ac· everything+ most options. am/fm cass . New tires. December 13, 1993 at 8 Home • Offices • Conages • party. $5. Have references. lion Ad or Wheel Deall Very good cond, 102k, wheels . water pump, belts. 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • (302) 368-9107 p.m., to hear the request Call & ask us why we have the Weddings, graduations also. For 20¢ to 40e a day, you $2995. 302 731 -7325. hoses, front & rear brakes . of Choice Hotels best housekeeping service. Of- Within 30 miles of Elkton. purchase an additional week Monte Carlo 1980. v6, new International for a faring Help for the Holidays. Call Bob, 410 392-6928, any- of advertising with Action engine & trans, ale, au to. Nlssan59K .4x4 $3250 New. 302656 tires, eng-1866ine., 1~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!:J Special Use Permit to op- 410 885-5700. time. Ads 1elllng ltema Under $100 PS, new tires. runs great. battery. 3" lift. Exc cond. orSIOO&Over.Andforonly $1200/b 0 If 410 $3800/best offer . Must sell. erate a 97-room hotel at 725 $1.00 per line you purchase est er. 4t0 287-27B5 . 630 South College Furniture Repair TO ADVERTISE anaddltlonalmonthofadver- 398·5989· Avenue. YOUR SERVICE 1i1lng with Wheel Deals! Olde Tornado 1984. 307 CID , NEWARI< POST ZONING CLASSIFICA- Ask Us Howl full power, nice car . 876 TION: BC (General Beforetheholldaysarrive,have CALL Call Today ~1695 / best offer. 410 Vans Business) yourolderfurniturerefinished& 398-1230 398·1230 192·6743 after 4pm . CLASSIFIEDS: Susan A. Lamblack, restored . 1-800·220-1230 CECIL WHIG Pontiac Flreblrd· 1984. V6. Ford-E250 1992. Red , looks & CMC/AAE Doug Lucae 410 658-2163 Long Dlatance MD/DE C 5spd, PW, PB, PS, runs runs like new . amlfm . 7Sk miles. Cargo van. $8995. City Secretary 1 ...iiiLAiiSiiSiliFiliEiDiiill great. $1700/best offer. np 11126,12/10 II iiiFirieeiilni-hiomieiiEistilmiaiteii~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: _.:.:30=2-=3~66-=-1.:...:4..:...n:...:.· _· __ 410 287-9094 . 1-800.. 220-1230 ARMAR CBAL Ford Motor Company has UP challenged the Carman TO dealerships to sell at least 2 Escorts • Tracers • Rangers 4 OBRANDN W Explorers • Tempos • Topaz FORDS, LINCOLNS UP AND MERCURYS. TO That's right! Every Lincoln, Mercury and Ford at our two Taurus • Sables • T-Birds great locations have been Cougars • Villagers specially reduced to meet this special sales challenge. UP We say take your best shot TO now during the Carman Grand Marquis • Crown Vic's Challenge! Carman is Aerostars already number one in customer satisfaction, now UP $ Carman is going for the gold TO to be number one in sales! F-Series Pick-Ups • Broncos

Every compact and midsize, every sports car, every luxury car and every truck in our massive inventory is included in the Carman Challenge! There's never been a better time to buy from Carman. And remember, all offers UP $ will be considered .. .no reasonable offer will be refused! Shop around, but make TO sure you buy from Carman! Take the Cannan Challenge today! All Lincolns (*All Rebates Applied}

• 1 PAC£ 12B • N!WA.RKP ST • D ECEMBER 10, 1 93 932-9090 JEFF o·AMBROSIO CHEVROLET 932-9090

More Car For The We Can Do For You This Christ111as! Lease ayment! ()~at Jeff o•Ambrosio Chevrolet

appy Holid ~s From All of Us at iff D' brosio Chevrolet

1994 Cavalier ~~

$8,360 $11 ,415 - 462 - 691 $10,398 - 300 - 300 - 377 Authorized Discount :..2.50.Q TradeWorth ~ :..1.5.1!2 Trade Worth '5,098 •7,924 s7 ,521 5149 1b Buy 7

1994 Lumina ~ ~ -, /. ~ .~ - ~~ \ ~ ~ ~ \\a $16,365 $13,780 - 1,811 Authorized Discount - 731 Authorized Discount - 1, 000 Rebate :..2..5.0ll Trade Worth :..2..5.0ll Trade Worth 5 $10,549 209 1b Buy $11,054

$13,436 - 396 Authorized Discount $1891b Buy $2891b Buy /

1994 Cama ~o£1 ,. :l)_. 1994 Caprice .L;;:te!~~ -~..... -...,~!~ - - - ~ ... $18,995 Discount $15,981 - 908 Authorized Discount Authorized Discount - 704 Authorized Discount Rebate Rebate :..l,5.QQ Trade Worth Trade Worth Trade Worth •12 777 s24 9 To Buy $2891bauy

FULL TANK OF GAS, Prices shown .nclude all freight and dealer prep. Prices and payments based on $2 ,500 cash down or your trade equity. All rebates and incentives have been applied. Lease payments are for 48 months, closed end lease with purchase option, 1st month payment, ta x, tabs are addiliDnal. Buy payments based on 60 month finance @ 6.9% APR OAC . PRIOR SALE S EXCLUDED. NO PA SALES TAX TO OUT OF STATE BUYERS . SUPPLElV~ENT NEWARK Post + Greater Newark's Sports Leader Since 1910 •!•

Acomprehensive look at the '93·'94 winter sports season College •!• High school •!• Basketball •!• Wrestling

ST. MARK'S BOYS SPARTANS DRAGONS FACE EYE STATE 8 HAVE HIGH HOPES 4 TOUGH SCHEDULE 3 IN FIGHT FOR TITLE WITH RETURNEES TITLE IN '94

Supplement to Newark Post • Friday, December 10, 1993 ~1Wla1;i:IQ•f'iDWVii#; ..'iQI!;i~1Q;!J'J@ 1 Preseason ranldngs

the wrestling season ends with that feat this season. By MARTY VALANIA two exciting weeks of tourna­ Caravel should be better NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR ments - one the individual than last year and Coach Bill state tournament and one the McCartan's club will be in the dual meet state tournament. hunt for a berth in the state The winter sports season is Glasgow High is the tournament while Christiana ToP 10 always one of the busiest - ToP 10 will be trying to break into defending state champion in and most exciting - times of boys basketball and looks to that group as well. the year. B 0 Y S St. Mark's leads a strong WRESTLING be loaded again this season. B A SKETBA L L This year there will be sev­ For that reason we give the contingent of local wrestling eral local teams competing squads. The Spartans are for state titles in wrestling, preseason number one nod to the Dragons. always among the state's elite 1. William Penn boy basketball and girls bas­ Certainly St. Mark's, 1. Glasgow and wi ll be again this season. ketball. The basketball season Newark and Christiana will be Newark, under Coach Kevin ends with exciting games in very competitive again this Martin, seems to be getting the Carpenter Center while 2. William Penn better every year. T h e 2. St. Mark's Yellowjackets are probably the second best team in Flight A 3. Indian River behind defending state cham-· 3. Dover pion Will iam Penn. 4. Mt. Pleasant 4. Sussex Central WINTER 5. St. Mark's ToP 10 5. Smyrna 6. Wilmington G I R L 6. Salesianum SPORTS B A S K E T B A L L 7. Salesianum 7. Caesar Rodney 1. Padua PREVIEW 8. Sanford 8. Hodgson 2. Ursuline Published by the 9. Newark 9. Newark 3. Archmere 10. Caesar Rodney 10. Dickinson NEWARI< PosT 4. William Penn season with the Spartans and Christiana has a new coach in the 'jackets looking to go far 5. Sanford Dan Chopko as does Glasgow in the state to urnamen t. in Mark Vettori. Both teams Publisher, James B. Streit, Jr. Caravel, with Coach Lou hope to challenge Newark for Sports editor, Mar ty Valania Bender, will also be fi ghting 6. C. Henlopen that second position in Flight Cover photograph, Eric Fine for a tournament spot. A and a possible state tourna­ Scanning &composition, Julie Norona On the girls side, St. Mark's ment berth. always seems to have strong 7. Sussex Central Hodgson is always one of Publication design, James B. Streit, Jr. team. The Spartans play in the best Division II teams in Advertising manager, Ti na Win mi ll · the always-tough Catholic the state. The Silver Eagles Advertising sales, Pat Bell, Joh n Cove rdale, Skip Hollingsworth, Conference and are battle­ 8. St. Mark's should challenge again for Gail Springer, Lynne Tesch hardened by state tourna­ the Flight B title. ment time. Newark has a new The winter sports have 153 East Chestnut Hill Road coach in Dave Simpson and come upon us quickly as regu­ looks to battle back to the 9. St. Elizabeth lar season games and tourna­ Newark, DE 19713 state tourney as well. ments have started this week. 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 Larry Walker's Glasgow Here's one opinion of the team had a winning team last 10. Caesar Rodney various preseason top ten The Newark Post is apr oud member of the Newark Business As sociation, the season and hop.cs to, d t! P.li c~t~ ... rankings. . '· '·' ' t \ . ~ ~ \ , ~ ' • I , ' ' 10 ' • • DECEMBER 10, 1993 NEWARK POST • WINTER SPORTS PREVIEW PAGE 3 Glasgow boys basketball Dragons face tough schedule in quest for second state title

By MARTY VALANIA work we put in to get it. Now title include Terron we have to go out and work Richardson, Rodney Burnett, NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR just as hard to defend the Shannon Riley and Ivan title." Thomas. The Gla gow High boys Senior All-Staters Corey Juniors Wayne Richardson, basketball team found out Curtis and Antoine Haman Larry Edwards and Jeff Epps what it took to win a state lead a tal en ted senior class will also see significant time. championship last year. It that have experienced great Sophomore Rashan ·now hope that it can remem­ success at Glasgow. Goldsborough, a 5-foot-8 ber the recipe and repeat this 'They're both playing with guard, is one of several young season. great confidence and maturi­ players that may be contribut­ The Dragons are certainly ty," said Haman of the two top ing by the end of the season. one of a handful of teams seniors. "Antoine especially Freshman Darnell Vaughn, a with enough talent to com­ has stepped up his play and 6-3 inside player, is another pete for the state title. Corey still plays with the all­ who might be very well be "That's the motivation," out attitude he always has. starting on another team but said Glasgow Coach Don "One big key to both of will be fighting for playing Haman. "We're the only team them is that they can play sev­ time on the deep Dragon in the state that can repeat. eral different positions. They bench. "We got a letter from can play both guards and the Providence Coach Rick forward positions as well." See DRAGONS, 11 ..._ Barnes congratulating us on Other seniors expected to our state championship and play a big part in the Dragons NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO reminding us of how much run for the Flight A and state At right: Corey Curtis hopes to lead Glasgow back to the title game . ••••••• FREE The University of Delaware ~ I ROAD SERVICE I I•C•E I S•K•A•T•I•N•G "1/". · with this Ad! I I I C•E•N•T•E•K I We'll Jump Start I RECREATIONAL SKATING HOURS: I FRI. & SAT. 8-10 PM • SAT. & SUN. 1-3 PM I I Your Dead Battery I I for FREE* any time- day or night I I I I with this ad through March 31st 1994 I NATIONAL I SEND-OFF SHOW: I SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 4 PM I I For More Info. Call831-2868 or 2788 r • • • • • ...... • .. • .. • COUPON .. • • • .... • • • .... • • • 1 I 1 One FREE Child Admission When Accompanied By Adult Saturday 3:15- • I • 4:15p.m. Community Class Practice Blue Arena- Good Jan. 8, 15, 29 - • I • Skate Rental is $2.00 I Godwins I I I 1 Name'------I l Address ______804 So. College Ave.· Newark I 1 I I .------I 1 City State lp : I ·------I OPEN Z4 HRS • 7 DAYS I I * ($25 Value) valid within 5 mile radius of our shop I ~ ...... 4 NEWARK POST • WINTER SPORTS PREVIEW DECEMBER 10, 1993 St. Mark's boys basketball artan hopes h·gh with 5 rtersback

By RICHARD JUST Alex Karls n and Gene Kelly. When Sibley goes to h is SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST bench, he'll be counting on 6-3 Geoff Bock and 6-6 Jason Wh en St. Mark's second­ Vankerhoven to pound the y ar coach Lee Sibley ays his boards. bask tball team has "high "We ' re not a particularly goal " , it's not hard to under­ tall team, and we need their stand why. help rebounding," said the All five starters return from coach. a Spartan squad that com­ Sibley is impressed wi th the piled a 16-9 record and overall skill level of his team. advanced to the se ond ''I'm sure th C.Y.O. round of the tate tourna­ 1 agues had something to do ment. with that," he said. "One of "On paper, we have a very our trengths is balance. good t am," said Sibl y, Although Gordon is our top whos 21-year oaching corer, we feel confident car r include stop at going to anybody." Brandywine and Friend . "The kid are excited about The St. Mark' defen e i n't the upc ming season. " bad, either. An aggressive man-to-man style limited t. Mark' will face ome tiff competition in its ow n opponents to a state-be t 46 confe r nee. atholic riv al points per game last a on. ale ianum was a tat finalist It won't take long for ibley a y ar ago, lo ing to la gow and hi partans to find out li1 Lh titl tilt. just how good they r all are. "We plit with allie las t After participating in the y at, ' aid Sibley. "Th y're Mount Pl asant Tournament alway tough. I expe t t. this weekend, St. Mark's will Elizabeth and Archm r to be compete for the Governor's improved a well. " Cup starting Dec. 28 at th e The Spartan ar led up lam Dunk to the B ach front by senior c - aptain Tournament at Cap G off Wikel ann Brian Henlopen. ugust. A 6-foot-2 forward, "We're part of th e Slam August was elected fir t-team Dunk t th Beach tourna­ All- ath lie last a on. ment," ibley said. "Our first Junior John r on was game is against Sanford. also named to th All­ Glasgow and Indian River are Catholic team. The 5-9 guard also in our group. 1 d St. Mark' in s oring with "We'll also play Lake a 17.5 points per game aver­ Clifton (a regional power­ ag . Ile'll be joined again in house from Baltim re) on NEWARK POST FILEPH OTO the ba kcourt by ph mor D c. 29." Spartan guard Gene Kelly is one of five starters returning to this year's squad.

------~ Christiana boys basketball By JOHN HOLOWKA Hollis ees his team back in the 16- (Philadelphia Pharmacy), who fi n­ t am playoff picture come February. ished one-tenth of a percentage point NEWARK POS T SPORTS WRITER 'We've gone (to the tournament) apart for team-leading scorer honors. every year since I've been coaching," They'll also miss Jamie Duncan, the Vikings HRI TIANA -The Christiana said Hollis, entering his 11th eason. team's leading rebounder who now Vikingc; omehow always seem to end 'We're optimistic about the season. attends Vanderbil t. up in the tat ba ketball tournam nt, We're not what I'd call a powerhouse, But Hollis is looking to experienced hope to although this y ar the way they get but we'll be competitive every game. senior tarters Anthony Laws an d ther might prove a Httle more inter­ We try to play hard every game." Michael Winchester to lead h is team esting. The Vikings lost leading scorer that advanced to the quarterfinals last contend Despite losing three easoned veter­ Calvin Copeland (Potomac) and ans to graduation, Viking oach Ron power forward Kip Remsburg See VIKINGS , 11 .... DECEMBER 10, 1993 NEWARK POST • WINTER SPORTS PREVIEW PAGE 5 Glasgow girls basketball

RetUrning to state tournament is goal Junior forward Cha Friant and Shammara of '93 girls team Mason will be back to By MARTY VALANIA bolster the front­ court. Sophomore NEWARK PO ST SPORTS ED ITOR Laki ca Rahming THE GlASGOW HIGH GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM will round out GOT A TASTE OF SUCCESS LAST SEASON. WITH the tarring fi . 0 t h e r FNE STARTERS BACK, THE DRAGONS ARE LOOKING Walker hop FOR AN EVEN BIGGER PIECE THIS YEAR. wi ll c n- Coach Larry·Walker, starting his 13th year at the t rib u te helm of the Dragons, likes what he saw in the presea­ i nc lud e son. so ph o ­ "It's the best first practice I've had in 13 years," said m o r e Walker, gu a r d Megan Hart last year. "Everyone knew what was going on. We didn't have to introduce anything new. It was

all review. With so '(10· many people knowing Q'(~ op c), -IV'(IB what's going on, even 0 \B~ junior for- the others were able '(IO~e0-IV ' ward Felicia to pick it up quickly." , 1 ~,i¥.. B Cz rszwinski, junior for- Hoping to lead the ~O~J k' . . £ 0y.~'0 ward Karen Ternos 1, JUniOr or- way for the Dragons G\~00 ward Zoe Gonzal and junior guard Roula this season will be co­ Pappoulis. captains Laurie "Our attitude has been very g od," Walker aid. 'Thi Brosnahan and Toni team really has a good work ethic. Burke. The junior 'We're quicker than we were, we handle the ball better, we mak guards played the better passes and we shoot better." . . bulk of the minutes in The improvement paid off in presea on n mmage With the the backcourt last Dragons playing very well. . year and Walker "This is probably as much talent as I've had on through five m Junior Chas Friant will bolster the hopes the experience all my years here," said the coach. 'We really have five people that Glasgow High School Dragons' Inside will help this season. game. can play and have experience." . PAGE 6 NEWARK POST • WINTER SPORTS PREVIEW DECEMBER 10, 1993 Winter Sports Schedules Glasgow SWIMMING WRESTLING BOYS BASKETBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL

12/08 St. Marks 12/08 Mt. Pleasant 12/21 Chester ·12/07 McKean 12/11 Arch mere 12/15 at Aberdeen 12/23 at Concord 12/14 at Elkton 12/20 Dickinson 12/18 at Yellow Jacket Tour 12/28-30at Slam Dunk Tour 12/17 Middletown 01/04 Ursuline 12/22 at Christiana 01/04 Wm. Penn 12/21 Wilmington 01/06 at Brandywine 01/05 atWm. Penn 01/07 Christiana 12/23 at Concord 01/10 Mt. Pleasant 01/12 Brandywine 01/11 at Brandywine 01/07 at Christiana 01/13 at Christiana 01/15 A.l. duPont 01/14 at Newark 01/08 at Wm. Penn 01/15 Caesar Rodney 01/22 at Dickinson 01/21 Delcastle 01/11 at Brandywine 01/22 Wilmington 01/26 at Delcastle 01/25 at Mt. Pleasant 01/14 Newark 01/24 at Concord 01/29 Middletown 01/28 at Wm . Penn 01/21 at Delcastle 01/27 at McKean 02/02 at Concord 02/01 at Christiana 01/25 at Mt. Pleasant 02/29 Lake Forest 02/09 Newark 02/04 Brandywine 01/28 Wm Penn 02/01 Wm. Penn 02/12 G.H.S. Tournament 02/08 Newark 02/01 Christiana 02/03 at A. I. duPont 02/16 at Hodgson 02/11 Concord 02/04 Brandywine 02/05 Newark 02/15 at Delcastle 02/08 at Newark 02/17 Mt. Pleasant 02/11 Concord 02/19 at St. Anthony's, NJ 02/15 Delcastle 02/20 at Canterbury, MD 02/17 Mt. Pleasant 02/22 Howard Christiana BOYS BASKETBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL WRESTLING SWIMMING

12/07 at Sanford 12/07 at Dickinson 12/10 Christiana 12/14 at Lake Forest 12/14 at Howard 12/09 at Caravel 12/11 Tournament 12/16 Dover 12/16 Indian River 12/14 McKean 12/17 at Newark 12/22 Caesar Rodney 12/18 Dover 12/17 Wilmington 12/18 at Tournament 01/04 Concord 12/20 Salesianum 12/20 at Howard 12/22 Glasgow 01/07 Mt. Pleasant 12/22 at St. Marks 12/22 at Middletown 01/05 at Newark 01/11 at Wm. Penn 01/04 Mt. Pleasant 01/04 Mt. Pleasant 01/08 McKean 01/13 Glasgow 01/07 at Glasgow 01/07 Glasgow 01/12 Wm. Penn 01/18 at Wilmington 01/11 Concord 01/11 Concord 01/15 at Indian River 01/21 at Garnet Valley 01/14 at Wm . Penn 01/14 Wm. Penn 01/24 Concord 01/24 McKean 01/21 Brandywine 01 /21 Brandywine 01/29 Brandywine 01/27 at Newark 01/22 Seaford 01/25 Delcastle 02/02 Mt. Pleasant 01/31 A.l. duPont 01/25 at Delcastle 01/28 at Mt. Pleasant 02/05 at Tournament 02/03 at Dickinson 01/28 at Mt. Pleasant 02/01 at Glasgow 02/09 at Delcastle 02/07 Brandywine 02/01 Glasgow 02/03 at Concord 02/12 at Dickinson 02/03 at Concord 02/08 at Wm . Penn 02/05 at Chester 02/11 at Newark 02/08 Wm . Penn 02/15 at Brandywine 02/11 at Newark 02/17 at Delcastle 02/15 at Brandywine 02/22 Newark 02/17 Delcastle 02/23 at Hodgson 02/22 Newark 02/25 Wilm. Christian Newark BOYS BASKETBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL SWIMMING WRESTLING

12/07 Milford 12/08 Padua 12/07 at Ursuline 12/10 At North East 12/15 at Seaford 12/10 St. Elizabeth 12/17 at Salesianum 12/11 at North East 12/17 at kappa Tourn. 12/14 at Wilm. Chris 12/10 at Padua 12/15 Brandywine 12/18 at Kappa Tourn . 12/15 Ursuline 12/14 St. Marks 12/17 Yei-Jac. Tourn. 12/29 Dickinson 12/22 at A. I. DuPont 01/04 at McKean 12/28 at Yei-Jac. Tourn. 01/04 Concord 12/27 at lbabo Tourn 01/06 Wm. Penn 12/22 at Dickinson 01/07 Brandywine 12/28 at lbabo Tourn. 01/10 at A. I. duPont 12/28 at Lasalle 01/08 at Elkton 01/04 Concord 01/12 Wilmington 12/30 at Annville Tourn. 01 /11 at Delcastle 01/07 Brandywine 01/27 Christiana 01/05 Christiana 01 /1 4 Glasgow 01/11 Delcastle 01/31 at Dickinson 01/08 at Salesianum 01 /21 Mt. Pleasant 01/14 at Glasgow 02/02 Concord 01/12 at Mt. Pleasant 01/25 at Wm. Penn 01/21 Mt. Pleasant 02/08 at Mt. Pleasant 01/13 A.l. DuPont 01/28 at Concord 01/25 Wm. Penn 02/09 at Glasgow 01/22 at Hodgson 02/01 at Brandywine 01/28 at Concord 01/26 at Wm. Penn 02/04 Delcastle 02/01 at Brandywine 02/02 Delcastle 02/08 at Glasgow 02/04 at Delcastle 02/09 at Glasgow 02/11 Christiana 02/08 Glasgow 02/12 St. Marks 02/15 at Mt. Pleasant 02/11 Christiana 02/14 Concord 02/17 Wm . Penn 02/15 at Mt. Pleasant 02/22 at Christiana 02/17 atWm. Penn 02/25 at St. Elizabeth 02/22 at Christiana 02/26 at Laurel 02/23 Elkton DECEMBER 10, 1993 NEWARK POST • WINTER SPORTS PREVIEW PAGE 7 Winter Sports Schedules St. Matt's SWIMMING WRESTLING BOYS BASKETBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL

12/08 at Glasgow 12/04 at Sussex Central 12/07 at Delcastle 12/07 at Cape Henlopen 12/09 at Dickinson 12/10 at North East Tour 12/10 at Mt. Pleasant Tour 12/09 at Mt. Pleasant Tour 12/14 at Newark 12/11 at North East Tour 12/11 at Mt. Pleasant Tour 12/11 at Mt. Pleasant Tour 12/16 at A.l. duPont 12/1 7 at Yellow Jacket Tour 12/14 Concord 12/14 Concord 12/20 Padua 12/18 at yellow jacket Tour 12/17 Brandywine 12/17 Brandywine 12/21 at Mt. Pleasant 12/19 at J.V. YMCA Tour 12/20 Malvern 12/21 Wm. Christian 01/03 Archmere 12/23 Smyrna 12/22 Christiana 12/22 Christiana 01/06 at Wilmington 12/29 at Hunderton, NJ 12/28 at Slam Dunk Tour 12/27 at Officials Tour 01/1 0 at Concord 01/05 at W.C. East 12/30 at Slam Dunk Tour 12/28 at Officials Tour 01/12 at Ursuline 01/07 Mid-Atlantic Tour 01/07 at Salesianum 12/30 at Officials Tour 01/17 Salesianum 01/08 Mid-Atlantic Tour 01/11 at Archmere 01/05 W.C. East 01/25 Ursuline 01/15 at Virginia Duals 01/25 St. Elizabeth 01/11 Arch mere 01/27 Wm. Penn 01/22 at Peddie, NJ 01/28 at Wilm. Christian 01/14 Ursuline 02/01 at Archmere 01/26 at Salesianum 02/01 Cape Henlopen 01/25 at St. Elizabeth 02/03 at McKean 01/29 at Gilman Tour, MD 02/04 Salesianum 01 /28 at Friends 02/07 at Padua 02/05 Wm. Penn 02/11 at St. Elizabeth 02/04 at Ursuline 02/09 at State Diving 02/12 at Newark 02/15 Arch mere 02/11 St. Elizabeth 02/11 at State Meet 02/19 at Independent Cont. Meet 02/17 Avon Grove 02/15 at Padua 02/12 at State Meet 02/25 at lndivid. State Tour 02/19 McKean 02/1 9 Sussex Central 02/26 at lndivid. State Tour 02/22 Dickinson 02/22 at Wm . Penn 02/25 Wm. Penn 02/24 at Archmere caravel BOYS BASKETBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL WRESTLING

12/21 Archmere 12/1 0 Christiana 12/14 at West Nottingham, MD 12/23 A.l. duPont 12/14 St. Andrews 12/16 at Ferris 12/28 Holiday Tourn. 12/16 at Sussex Central 12/22 Friends 12/29 Holiday Tourn. 12/18 Mt. Pleasant 01/08 at Sanford 01/04 Wilm. Christian 12/21 at Tatnall 01/12 West Notti ngham 01/07 American Christian 12/23 at Academy Park, PA 01/18 Perryville, MD 01/08 Sussex Vo-Tech 12/28 at Garnet Valley 01/22 St. Andrews 01/11 at Ferris 01/06 at Hodgson 01/29 at St. Elizabeth 01/13 St. Andrews 01/14 Howard 02/03 at Ferris 01/21 at North East, MD 01/17 Girard College 02/08 at Sussex Vo-Tech 01/25 Westown 01/18 Harford Christian 02/1 0 at Arch mere 01/28 at West Nottingham, MD 01/25 Dover 02/12 at Glasgow Tourn. 02/01 at St. Elizabeth 01/27 at St. Andrews 02/1 5 Tower Hill 02/04 at Bohemia Manor, MD 02/02 Wilm. Christian 02/08 at Perryville, MD 02/04 North East 02/10 at Wilm. Christian 02/05 Wilmington 02/12 at Sussex Vo-Tech 02/08 Perryville 02/15 at Harford Christian 02/1 0 Dickinson 02/17 De LaSalle 02/12 at Mt. Pleasant 02/19 Poly Vo-Tech 02/15 at Tower Hill 02/22 West Nottingham 02/18 at Wilm. Christian 02/24 Perryville 02/22 at Glasgow Hodgson BOYS BASKETBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL WRESTLING

12/07 at Rising Sun 12/07 Rising Sun 12/10 at Christiana Tourn . 12/14 North East 12/1 0 St. Mary's 12/15 at Wilmington 12/17 at Ferris 12/14 at North East 12/17 at Newark Holiday Tourn . 12/21 at Wilm. Christian 12/17 BoManor 12/18 at Newark Holiday Tourn . 01/07 Howard 12/20 Delcastle 01/05 at Howard 01/06 at Poly-Tech 01/04 at Howard 01/08 Mt. Pleasant 01/11 at Middletown 01/06 Caravel 01/12 Middletown 01/14 at Dickinson 01/08 Poly Tech 01/15 Tournament 01/15 Tower Hill 01/11 Middletown 01/1 8 at Tower Hill 01/19 at Wilmington 01/14 Dickinson 01/22 Newark 01/21 A.l. duPont 01/19 Wilmington 01 /26 at McKean 01/25 at McKean 01/21 at A. I. duPont 02/02 at A. I. du Pont 01/28 at Howard 01/25 McKean 02/05 Tatnall 02/02 Perryville 01/28 Howard 02/09 Dickinson 02/04 Middletown 02/01 at Rising Sun 02/1 2 Brandywine 02/08 Dickinson 02/04 at Middletown 02/16 Glasgow 02/11 Wilmington 02/08 at Dickinson 02/18 Blue Hen Cont. 02/15 at A.l. duPont 02/11 at Wilmington 02/19 Blue Hen Cont. 02/17 McKean 02/15 A.l. duPont 02/22 St. Elizabeth 02/17 at McKean 02/25 Sussex Vo-Tech 02/22 Sussex Vo-Tech 02/23 Christiana NEWARK POST • WINTER SPORTS PREVIEW DECEMBER 10, 1 St. Mar/(s wrestling

By MARTY VALANIA

NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR

The t. Mark's High wre tling team i a consistent winner and thi year hould be no exc ption. Th Spart n have 10 let­ terman back from Ia t year' team that w, s a emifinali t in the fir t-ev r tat dual meet tournam nt. Nine of those 10 wrestlers qualifi d for th individual tate tournam nt and five plac d in the top ix. "I think th . team' coming around," aid Coach teve Ba tianelli, who's in his 14th year a h ad of the Spartan wr stling program. "No mat­ ter how many guy yo u have back, yo u still need time at the beginning of the sea on to com togeth r. "Thing are going well so far and I think the kids are anxious to get going." aptain RJ. G orge, Mark Bo ick and Jamie Iudica lead the returnee . George, a 135 pound se nior, compiled a 31-3 re ord Ia t year on hi way to a conferenc hampionship and a cond place fini h in the tat tourn y. Bo ick, a senior who will wrestle 140 thi a on, racked up a 31-7 record on his way to a conference cham­ pionship and a third place fini h in the individual state tournam nt. At 17 J I udica, a! o a senior and the team' only two-tim tate place winn r, earned a 22-14 record Ia t season. The stat occer player of the year NEWAR K POST FILE PH OTO finished fifth in the state. St. Mark's senior captain Mark Bosick will contend for a state championship in the 140 pound weight class. Stan Spoor, the team's 145 pounder, also placed fifth in freshman Kyle Talley at 10 3; isher) at 160; sen ior Frank with quality out-of-state oppo­ to make the tournament," the state last year after com­ sophomore Jon Jacob (con­ Broomall at 189 and senior nents. Making the four in­ Bastianelli said. "It's definitely piling a 27-9 record and win­ ference champion last year) Rick HO':J Ck (second place state duals with Salesianum, not a given. We wrestle some ning a conference title. at 112; Randy Nowell at 125; conference placer) at heavy­ Smyrna, Newark and William tough teams from Virginia At 119 pound, j unior J oe either Brad Simendinger or weight. Penn all that more important and New Jersey as well as West Amon - another conference Chris Danden eau at 130; One obstacle for the if the Spartans want to be Chester (Pa.) East. It's going champion and sixth place ophomore Corey Frederick Spartans this season is their invited to the four-team state to be hard to judge how good at 152; junior Phil Manolakas state placer- is back. difficult schedule. dual-meet tournament. we really are relative to other Rounding out the lineup is (second place conference fin- St. Mark's slate is heavy "I hope we can win enough Delaware schools." DECEMBER 10, 1993 NEWARK POST • WINTER SPORTS PREVIEW PAGE 9 Hodgson wrestling Eagles rebuilding By JOHN HOLOWKA

NEWARK POST SPORTS WRITER

GLASGOW - Hodgson Vo-Tech will have to start the 1993-94 wrestling season on the ground floor. The Silver Eagles lost nine wrestlers from one of its most successful seasons last year, but will count on a host of new talent to continue a winning tradition. "Mter losing nine, we're rebuilding this year," said Silver Eagle Coach Jerry Lamey, starting his sixth year. "Basically, we're looking at a whole new team. We're really young; we only have two seniors." Hodgson returns seniors Jeff Jones at 140 and also 135, andJeffBoyd (145), who finished third last season at the conference meet. That's a little consolation for a team that lost a bevy of experienced wrestlers, includ­ ing Steve Hampton (125) and 130- pounder Rick Bourne, who finished third in the state and conference champi­ NEWARK POSr FILE PHOTO onships. Defending state champion lateace Neal, who was 36-0 last year, moves up to wrestle the 112-pound weight class this year. At 140 conference champ Eric Robertson will be missed, as will be John Christiana wrestling Britz (152), Joe Leary (160) and Dave Jones (171), who also placed third in the conference. The Silver Eagles have to count on a couple of much-needed transfers. Dave Thomas (103) finished fifth in the VIKINGS RETURN conference at Middletown and former Delcastle standout Chris Foster at 112 fm­ i bed third at the state meet and second in the Blue Hen Conference. ''We have some new kids and we lost a STRONG NUCLEUS lot, but I think our transfers will be right there," Lamey said. "That should help us By JOHN HOLOWKA Co-captains Brian Revels has a but 15 witl1 experience. We'll have because we don't have a lot of depth." 32-19 scholastic record and was to go from there and try to make Brian Anker wrestled junior varsity at NEWARK POST SPORTS WRITER third in the conference and sixth the kids wrestle with the same type William Penn last year and should help at in the states at 130, while 135- of enthusiasm I had when I wres­ 152 pounds, while freshman Victor Keeler T'S ALL IN THE NUMBERS pounder Jason Mills fmished tled." or Mike Mahan will wrestle at 119. this season for the hristiana fourth in the conference meet and Newcomers En~n Phillips (103), Greg Antonelli (125) moves up a weight I High wrestling team. fifth at the state. He was 19-9last Carlyle siva ( 119), a transfer class and Nigel Demby should handle the 'We don't have a lot of guys out, year. from Maryland and Joe H nlin 130-pound spot after dropping from 135 but we're pretty solid," said first­ Mike Scherer (140) is coming (152 or 160) round out the quad. last year. Don Brown and Jamie Boone, year Coach Dan Chopko a former off a knee injury after wrestling at The Vikings open their eason both junior varsity last season, will wrestle­ 155-pound state champion his 119 two years ago and Mike Conroy, who went 11-10 last year at when th y host the hristiana off at 135 and sophomore Steve Matucci senior year at Glasgow in 1987. Christmas Invitational this we k­ will bolster the middleweights. 'We're probably going to forfeit 152 drops to 145. Junior Tim WaJz end and then travel to Newark for "Our strengths will be the light- and three or four weight classes." placed sixth in the conference at the Yello\o\jacket Tournament the middleweights; they'll be strong," Lamey The Vikings, which return a 189. following Friday and Saturday. The "We are really tough at 122 said. 'The question is the upper weights. strong nucleus in the light- and first conference is again t Gla gow T he key this year is ev ryone staying middleweights, placed fifth in the through 145," said Chopko. Dec. 22 followed by Newark Jan. 5. healthy and getting to th right spot. We'll 'That's definitely the strong point Blue Hen Conference last year and "We have our goal and that' to do fine if we gel as a team and I think finished 3-4 in dual-meets. of the team this season. We'll be we're doing that." Lateace Neal, an undefeated 36- the same type of team as last year win the two matches against Junior Jay Leary or sophomore Mike basically. We have a lot of good Glasgow and Chri tiana," hopko 0 tate champion last year at 103, is said. "Th y're probably our two Adams will wrestle at 171 and Caravel a two-time conference champion individuals coming back. bigge l meets at the beginning of transfer Scott Bosould, now injured might with an 80-12 record who moves 'The team has self discipline wrestle at 189. Sophomore heavyweight and that's the good part, but we're the sea on to find out where we up to 112 this season. Jason stand. (In the tatcs) I think all Eric Grasty may also see time at 189. Zayakowski will wrestle at 125. He trying to get physically tougher those gu shave the pportunity to Hodgson opens the 1993-94 campaign was sixth in the con£ renee la t right now," Chopko said. "We only place in th top 6." this weekend at the Christiana Invitational year and finished 19-13. have 19 (wrestlers) in the room and its dua) : m~ ~t.. s.eason a~ainst Wilmington De . 15. PAGE 10 NEWARK POST • WINTER SPORTS PREVIEW DECEMBER 10, 1993 Delaware basketball Can the Hens make it three in a row? The University of Delaware men's basketball team will have a tough job living up to the exploits of its two predecessors. Back to back North Atlantic Conference cham­ pionships, two straight NCAA Tournament Midwest Regional appear­ ances, a combined record of 49-12 overall and 24-4 in NAC play, and the move into the new 5,000-seat Carpenter Center have all been products of Delaware's resurgence on the hardwood. Unfortunately, Coach Steve Steinwedel - who is starting his ninth year at Delaware -will be without NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO (due to graduation) many St. Mark's hopes to challenge for the Catholic Conference crown . of players that contributed to that success. 'We've lost 10 guys over Injuries, illness slow the past two years who have made outstanding contribu­ tions to this program," Steinwedel said. "They've Spartans preseason created some awfully big shoes to fill." The sea on is just underway "We're going to try and up­ Newarl< Post Photo by Er1c Ane and already the St. Mark' High tempo the game. We're small but The rebuilding process girls ba ketball team has had a quick. We have the quickness to starts with two starters and Blue Hen Coach Steve Steinwedel starts his ninth year at Delaware. seven letterwinners return­ lot to overcome. run and press all night. I think per game last season and is and I think the frontcourt Not only did the Spartans lose that' the type of team that we ing from last year's 22-8 squad that advanced to the looking for more this year. will take care of itself." AU-Stater Jen Skinner but th y've have." Patrick Evans and Micha had to deal with off-sea on L ading th way in the back­ NCAA Tournament before Edwards are two more. The Hens were picked falling to Louisville. third in the preseason NAC injuries and illness in the presea­ court will be senior guard Jenny juniors that should see a lot poll behind Drexel and son. Santilli and and junior Val The Hens should have a of time inside the paint this Hartford _ the two teams "Andrea Beccaria has a torn Speakman. · strong backcourt with anterior crucia ligament and Sophomore Allison LaFazia at junior Brian Pearl back winter. Delaware beat on the road won't be back to January," said 5-foot-9 will play inside along along with Texas transfer Sophomore forward Matt in last year's conference St. Mark's Coach John Fiorelli. with Stapleford, a junior, and Rob Garner. Sophomores Strine, who didn't play a tournament semifinals and "Liza Stapleford is out for a few sophomore Katie Phipps. Bruce McCullough and whole lot last year, will see championship. weeks with mono. Juniors Colleen Casey and Ron Hill should contribute his role expand a great deal This year's schedule, "As far as Jen is concerned Megan Jester will also contribute as well. this season. while not as difficult as last she's a big loss. She could drive heavily to the Spartans this sea­ Adam Miller, who broke New to the squad will be season's, is still quite formi­ to the basket or shoot the three son. many of Pearl's high school Darrin Anderson , a ~foot- dable. pointer - outside and inside she St. Mark's will h ave its work scoring records in Yo ·k 7• 235 pound transfer from Besides the NAC sched­ could do it. We're trying to cut out for it in the ferocious County (Pa.) , is a freshman Independe nce (Kan.) ule, Delaware will host replace one p r on with two or Catholic Conference. The league who may see significant Junior College who hopes Richmond on Jan. 5; travel three." is always the best in the state and time. Mike Liloia is a fresh­ to add inside strength. to Rutgers on Jan. B; play Despite the problems, Fiorelli this year is no exception. man walk-on, who will also Freshman Greg Smith may nemesis Towson State, remains optimistic that his team "You have to keep improving compete for minutes. also play quite a bit up intrastate rival Delaware will come along. just to keep your head above front this year. State and travel to the "I'm still excited," said the water in the Catholic Up front, Delaware will be lead by junior Robbie ."We ~ave a nice blend," University of New Orleans coach. "We're not going to be a Conference," Fiorelli said. "I satd Stemwedel. "We have Holiday Tournament as bad team but we're inexperi­ think we ' II be able to be in Johnson. Johnson averaged 5.6 points and 4.9 rebounds the most complete back- well as the Toledo Holiday enced right now. there." ,epurt.siJlce I've b~en h'ere 1 Classic. • · • · , NEWARK POST • WINTER SPORTS PREVIEW PAGE 11 Newark boys basketball 'Jackets looking for return to glory By RICHARD JUST team and saw varsity action at the end of last year. SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Russell will be joined in the front court by &-3 senior Dwayne Pritchard. The Newark High boys basketball "He's a good all-around athlete who team defeated Seaford in the 1990 was Flight A's Player-of-the-Year in state championship game. The victory soccer," said the coach. capped a remarkable eight-year run Guard Aaron Johnson, a junior who that saw the Yellowjackets win three started last year, is Doody's defensive state titles and finish in the final four specialist. He and 6-4 Michael Pollock twice. figure to play significant roles in Since then, Newark has experi­ Newark's seven or eight man rotation. enced three consecutive losing cam­ The Yellowjackets are well-known paigns. Veteran coach Jim Doody is for their fast-break offense. optimistic that the 1993-94 season will "Given the opportunity, we 'll run," signal a reversal of that trend. Doody said. 'We've also incorporated "Those (1982-90) were the glory the three-point game into our years," Doody said. 'We've been in a offense." down cycle recently. However, we have Newark will look to Russell for the a group of experienced players, who bulk of the inside scoring. like to play with each other, coming On defense, Doody plans on back." employing a variety of zone defenses. Newark returns all of its starters "We don't have the overall team from last season's 8-14 (5-9 Flight A) quickness necessary to play man-to­ club. Guards Jerry Pritchard and man," he said. Freeman Williams, III along with 6- Doody's optimism is tempered foot-5 center/forward Jody Russell when he considers the rest of the con­ were each named Honorable Mention ference. All-Conference as juniors. 'We could develop into one of the 'Jody is probably one of the best top ten teams in the state, but only post players we've had," said Doody. finish fourth in Flight A," said the 'Jerry and Freeman are both good coach. "State champion Glasgow outside shooters. All three averaged (tourney semifinalist) William Penn, about 13 points per game." and Mount Pleasant all have their best Williams will switch from to 'off' players back." guard this season to make room for The 'Jackets will have time to pre­ Collyn Ripley. The 5-10 junior trig­ pare with three December games and gered an outstanding junior varsity the Kappa Tournament before the conference season startsJan. 4. Inexperience a problem NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO All-stater Antoine Haman will lead the Dragons again this year. .... VIKINGS, from 11 inexperienced right now, but we have a lot of faith in the kids, but our lack year before losing to William Penn of varsity experience could hurt us in and finishing the year 17-8 tight games." Dragons schedule "We're looking to those two to Six-foot-2 seniors Kakawana carry the team this year," Hollis said. Chandler and Clarence Casson will "We hope they can provide leadership also see plenty of game time. for the younger players." The Vikings opened their season toughest in state Laws is a 6-foot point guard that Tuesday against Sanford and then received all-conference honorable play Howard, Indian River, Dover, .... DRAGONS, from 3 Glasgow will travel to Atlantic City to mention last year and 6-foot-4 Salesianum and St. Marks for tough play national powerhouse St. A big chal!enge for the Dragons Winchester will add height at strong going in the early part of the sched­ Anthony's (N.J.). as well as forward. ule. this season will be their tough sched­ Canterbury (Md.). Prince Williams, a 5-foot-11 senior ule. Besides an always-tough Flight A "We didn't duck anybody," Hollis and Ernest Fobbs, up from the junior said. "I think it's(along with Flight A) schedule that includes state powers "This is something that will definite­ varsity will start as guards, while Chris is one of the toughest schedules in William Penn, Mount Pleasant and ly keep us from becoming compla­ Washington, a frfoot-5 first-year varsity the state. I think William Penn and Newark, Glasgow will take on Chester cent," Haman said. "Our games with senior, gets the nod at center. Juniors Gl~.st!'0w will be the tof? two teams in and Howard as well as participating in those teams, especially St. Anthony's, Jerry Moore (5-foot-11) and Damon th ~. confe rence and well battle Mount the Slam Dunk to the Beach will tell us how good we really are and Bagwell (&-foot) will add depth off the Plea.::<"'!t for third. Our first goal is to Tournament. tell us what we have to work on. A bench. make (he tournament; we'll make The biggest game of all will come team like that will find any weaknesses "There really are no surprises for us every effort to get there. " between the end of the conference that we might have and has the talent this year," Hollis said. "We're a little schedule and ~t;e . t~urname.nt· when • to' e'xploinhem." ' PAGE 12 NEWARK POST • WINTER SPORTS PREVIEW DECEMBER 10 , 1993

Our Salute To The Young Athletes Of • Newark High • St. Mark's High • Glasgow High • Caravel Academy • Christiana High • University of Delaware for their hard work, dedication and energy

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