r Recalling • names of past year

CAHJWLL
January
r
•
Recalling
names of
past year
So, it's another New Year!
Big deal. I'm not Quite ready to
get rid of my 1988 calendar just yet.
There are so many scribbled names
and phone numbers on it that
symbolize the county's yearly
athletic accomplishments,
J think I'll
hold on to the calendar for a few
more days.
Most of the names, however, I can
no longer read because they've
aged seven or eight months. Others
•
were not legible the minute I wrote
them down, and a few others have
been washed out from soft drink
stains.
There are a few names that are
smudge-free,
though.
Jim Lay and Dic'k Brewer are two
of the easily legible names. These
two guys were the guiding force
behind Carroll hosting the 16-18
Middle Atlantic Babe Ruth Regionals
Iest summer.
Lay, Brewer and a small group of
, boosters
I =,:~nt,
•
CUUNTY TIMES
1,
11:)<:10
helped
save the
whichwasalmost
The tournament
enabled many
county youths to take center stage.
Wade Smith, Carroll's
18-year-old
pitching ace, was one of those.
He guided the local team to a 3·2
record in the tournament.
He
pitched 24% innings, striking out 32
: with an earned run average of 1.42.
i Probably the most impressive
individual perfonnance
by a county
athlete during 1989 .
Bobby Briggs, South Carroll's
standoutbasketball
player, would
probably dtsegree. Few will ever
lorget what Briggs and the Cavaliers
accomplished
last spring - a 24·2
record, a 23·game winning streak
and a second-place
showing in the
state Class 3·A tournament:
Neither the Ruth team nor the
South Carroll basketball team did
quite as well as the Westminster
Little League team.
Remember these guys?
,
Manager Dick Dickensheets'
club
, won the district, sectional and state
titles
and advanced
tor the
second
year in a row - to the
regional tournament.
They played the most memorable
game, too. They were leading Hag.
erstown West End 13-11 in the sixth
inning, when the game was called
I because
of darkness.
The game's
I score
reverted
back to the fifth
inning and Hagerstown, was ruled an
11·9 winner.
Dave Brown's name is scribbled in
a comer
01 my desk
calendar .
David AmmenheuseT
Times'sports editor.
is
the
Brown
coaches
the Westminster
High School goll team, perennially
the county's
most successful
team
_ and the least known. This year
the Owls went unbeaten during the
regular season and finished seventh
in the states.
I can't even read Scott Deitch's
name or phone number anymore. [
spilled fruit punch on it in June. It
realty doesn't matter, though.
I know
his Western
Maryland
College Sports
Intonnation
Director's office number better than my
wile's work number. I know I talk to
him on the phone more.
And, most likely, I will in 1990,
too.
ClII{HOLL COUNT'i TH1t::S
te nua ry 1. 1Y90
•
EDITORIAL
Times' amateur forecasters make
.predictions for the upcoming year
For the third year in a row, we've asked our news staff
to make predictions on events of the coming year.
As before. forecasts range from the localto the
international and from the dead serious to the tongue-incheek. All are absolutely unguaranteed.
Copy Editor Wilson Ramsey deserves credit for a
prediction that doesn't appear below, since it concerns
something that's already happened. In a forecast submitted
before last month's invasion of Panama, he wrote: "There will
be a malor showdown with Panama, and the United States
•
will prevall, finally getting rid of Gen. Manuel Antonio
Noriega."
Next Dec. 31 we'll review our house prophets'
performance.
In the meantime, we invite our readers to send
any predictions they care to make to Letters, Carroll County
Times. P.O. Box 346, Westminster, Md. 21157-0346.
Carmen Ainedori, Reporter (education, New Windsor)
•
Carroll County voters will not be apathetic during the
1990 elections. Voter turnout for the September primary and
November general election will set county records for a
gubernatorial election year.
• New York state will experience a devastating
blackout as a result of the pawer shortage that's expected to
hit the East Coast, much of the Midwest and the Pacific
Northwest by 1992.
David Ammeniumser, Sports Editor
• In 1990, unlike 1989, the Orioles will not contend for
the American League Eastern Division championship.
• The Western Maryland College foothall tearn will win
more games in 1990 than in 1989, when it won two.
• Steve Bosley, manager and pitcher for the Taneytown
Cardinals in the South Penn League, will say he is retiring
sometime this spring. By June, however, he will be back in
unifonn .
•
GAHHULL
January
CUUNTY TIMES
1 YYO
j,
€ounty teams begin new decade of
PREP ROUNDUP
competition
By DAVE AMMENHEUSER
I SlBffWriler
New Year's Eve ~arties, hol~day
\~~~:d.
and ~nter
I
I
vacations
It's time once agam to return to
the basketball
court and the wresmat for county
high ·school
tlins
~~n
_'county
:basketball
teams
of 1990
"The OWls (5-2) travel to Frederick
to lace defending
CMe and state
Class 3·A champion
Thomas Johnson (5-1). It is a strong test for both
schools
and could
serve
es . an
indicator to the rest of the conference just how powerful the Owls
and Patriots are.
In boys'
non-league
games
to-
~~~w~!~~~~
I ~I~d~~~~~:'
~ gfrls. will be playmg the firs~ Central
; Maryland Conference
athletic 'event
•
night, Liberty (1-7) travels to Centennial, South Carrol! (6-2) visits
Wilde
Lake, North
Carroll
(6-1)
visits Fallston and Westminster
(52) travels to Quince Orchard.
In girls' non-league games tonight.
North Carroll (6-1) hosts Fallston
and South Carroll (6~2) hosts Wilde
Lake.
It will be the last non-league
games of the season lor many of
these schools
In wrestling, Liberty hosts Centennial and North Carroll visits Mt
Hebron
The Lions will be looking
to
, improve upon their 2-2 dual record
Freshman
Matt Cavicchio
(103
pounds), Shane Harmon (112) and
Eric Snyder (189) are unbeaten
in
dual matches this season.
NOrth. Carroll wil! be looking to
extend Its unbeaten streak in dual
matches to 37, when they lace Mt.
Hebron. The Panthers trounced Severna Park 72-0 and Meade 45-19 in
their only non-tournament
matches
this season.
The CMC gets into full Swing
i Thursday and Friday. South Carroll
•
hosts
Liberty
and Westminster
hosts Thomas Johnson in wrestling
matches Thursday.
Friday in the CMC, Westminster
hosts Thomas Johnson and Linganore hosts Liberty.
In college basketball,
Mount St
Mary's men's team finishes its twoday California visit. The Mountaineers (3·6) played at Santa Clara last
night at 10:30 and face San Francisco tonight at the same time.
The western
Maryland
College
men's team (2·6) hosts Johns Hopkins Friday night at 8.
BALTIMORE SUN EDUCATIONAL
January
4, 1990
SUPPLEMENT
•
Westem,Maryland
College
.W•• t.m~Jbry"nd.:coll.g., 'Westminster,·Md ..21157. (301 ),857..2233,
_sponsors·tne_Carroll.County Scholarships. ~Number~of.awards 'varies.
wlth.each award worth.$1.500~Must
be resident:of :Carroll.County~,for .et
least two -years -preceding 'enroll·
-ment. Awards not based 'on'financia!
;~eed. Applicationmay be made any·
time.
-
•
•
•
Henry H. Him.ier,
74, of Westminster
Henry H. Himler. 74. 01 Westmm.
ster, died Thursday, Jan. 4. 1990, at
Carroll
County General
Hospital
after an extended illness
Born in Westminster, he was the
son of the late Charles H. and Cora
V. Harris Himler. He was the husband of Edith H. Himier of Westminster
He was a graduate
of Western
Maryland
COllege. Class of 1936,
Veteran of World War lJ and
retired from Westminster
Loan,
He was a member of the Grace
Lutheran
Church. chairman
01 the
Board of Union National Bank, formerly served on the Democrat State
Central Committee, member of Elks
Club, Knights of Pythtas Post No.
1658, life member 01 Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post No. 467, American Legion Post No.3!,
life and
charter member 01 the Westminster
Lions Club. serving as a past president, and Cabinet secretary
lor
District 22W
Army
•
SUrviving in addition to his wile
are sons Hans H. Himler 01 Durham.
N.C .. and Roger Himler of westmrn.
ster. daughters Virginia Macungie 01
Pennsylvania.
Susan
Shaler
01
Rangely. Colo" and Carol Frock of El
Paso. Texas, and seven grendchndren
Funeral services will be held 1;30
p.m. Saturday at the Pritts Funeral
Home and Chapel with the Rev. Dr.
Frederick
P. Eckhardt
officiating.
Interment wi!! be at Evergreen Memorial Gardens in Finksburg.
Family wi!! receive friends at th:
j . funeral
home on Friday 2-4 p.m. and
I 7-~:~~'riaJ
contributions'
may. be
made in his name to the Amencan
Lung Association of Maryland, I~OI
i York Road, SUIte 705. Lutherville,
! Md. 21093 .
I
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Hanover
Evening
January
•
6,
Sun
1 qQO
Terrors lose to Johns Hopkins
WESTMINSTER.
Md. - Evan 13 seconds left cut the margin to
Jones sank a free throw with nine two. WMC then fouled the visitors'
seconds left, forCiDLa missed 3·
~in~.ei/~~
I:~t~btb:'6~~,t~llftn3o'f: ~~~ki:~:~di8
•
•
one Ioul shot, but Jones' offensive
Hopkins to a 75-72 'Don-league rebound forced the foul 'and free
men's basketball vi~tory over the throw for the three-point margin.
A a-point shot by WMC'g Eric
Green Terrors on Fnday at WMC.
Watkinson in the final second
33~3~h~~itbk~r:,
~~~~hl~~ missed.
Dave Barnes and Mike Sherlock
on Jay Gangemi's two free throws
posted 17 and 15 points respectiveIy for WMC .
~r'a
b~~~Oi~on:.
~~~iR~n!OI~h~lih
Carroll
•
County Times
6, lOgO
January
Mistakes prove costly
as Hopkins tops WMC
By LISA FARBSTEIN
to the Times
Special
Johns H.opkins University came
from behmd to defeat Western
Maryland College 75-72 in men's
basketball
action Friday.
With Western Maryland leading
65-62, the Blue Jays called a time
out with 5:14 remaining.
When
they returned to the court, the
Blue Jays scored six unanswered
points to take a 68-65 lead
•
The six-point burst was the
key lor Hopkins as the Green
Terrors could not make up the
pomt spread.
"It was an even game for both
teams and what it boiled down
to was a lew key plays at the
end," said Western Maryland
coach Alex' Ober.
"The backbreaker
for us was
when we fouled David Eikenberg
and he missed," Ober said. "The
foul shot with 39 seconds to play
and Hopkins holding onto a slim
72-70 lead."
After the miss" the Terrors
raced down court, but with good
positioning
under the net, a pass
underneath
was thrown out of
bounds, giving Hopkins the ball
with 24 seconds left and a twopoint lead
Two Blue Jay foul shots gave
them a 74·70 lead with 22 seconds remaining,
but the Terrors
Please
see WMC, 83
WMC
'From
_
81
9O~&>t.--:-iD'--m.~me
.
~d ~
.~ 'tli..pk,ins.
~c·
1000ght right' back .on -~:
Rlfdolph la;w t~ make it '74·72.
other
play-
-~:sco:~~o~~~r~~~
added
12 and Eric Hastings
had
Enfield, who
W.
high .18 points,
""They shot a good percentage
missed em r/';e one-end-ere.
but
"om the Itoce considering
they
the Bhse Jays got the rebound,
haven't .played in
while," Obet
were qwrld] Iouied, and scored
said of the Blue Jays who hit 55.4
one mQI'\'! Irot! the- IKte to finlsb
~_rcent. o~ their field goals and
the scoring to makt:!·'it75~1Z ~itt.::': falS~ their ~n
record to,5.3.
nine seconds remaining.:'
_ "~bec:.te~.ot
played smce
HopIcins'
Andy
'sc;ored a: game
a
" "Those
•
few, cruci,a1_.'mistakes,
-,,1be: . Terrors, .wim N;OPped to
e ..pecially at the end.cost us- the
:2.7.~_,and, hadn't
played
since
game," Qber said.
_,.,
~"
O~~mbei~~O! hir.53.8 percent of
:rhe last time these two _teams . ,then: neld 'gQ~!s.~ which pleased
faced each other, last season.the
Obcr. -c- .'" -:
--:.'" -,
~ames also went down to- the
Dave Barnes ,led, Yi~,Maty.
fmal seconds with Johns Hopkins
lan~, with .17, while MiKe S~lock
winning both of them, 75.73 and
added IS. Ed Krusinski had nine .
Bal
•
t Irnor-e
Jenuar-v
_-.,
1
qqO
.f-, ,J1"u.
"*'..~
EDUCAnON
By
Sun
-;-,
Dar1ene Frank
E
I
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I
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ducatron ought to be both
religious as well as acanemtc. says Ira G. Zepp Jr .. professor of religious studies at Westem Maryland
College. Mr. Zepp
was named Maryland Professor. of
the Year In 1989 and was one of
11 gold medalists in the annual
competltion co-sponsored by the
Council
for Advancement
and
Support of Education
[CASE) and
the Carnegte
Foundation.
More
than 500 professors competed for
the honor.
-I don't believe there should be
a division between head and
heart. There is no reason we can't
think profoundly while feeltng
deeply," Mr. Zepp says.
-H Christians had united theory
with practice. we wouldn't
have
had slaves or the holocaust," he
sa~ his 26 years of teaching. Mr.
Zepp has striven to humantze a
"lIberal arts education - to make
It not Just a "cerebral trtp," but an
expansion
of heart as well as
rrund.
"Dr. Zepp Is only the second
Maryland professor to be named
both state proCessor of the year
and National Gold Medalist,· according to Anne MosIe. spokesperson at CASE in Washington.
Curtis Wilson. a history of science tutor at St. John's College in
Annapolls
was the first In the
state to Win this distinction,
in
1987.ln 1988, Peter Wiggins, professor of nuclear and marine engineering at the U.S. Naval Academy. won a bronze
medal
In
addition to being named Maryland
Pro!essoroftheYear.
In the 1989 compenuon.
II
gold. 7 sliver and 6·bronze awards
were presented. The National Pro.
IRAZEPP
fessorofthe
Year award went toJ.
Dennis Huston of Rice University
In Houston. Mr. Zepp JOined pr0fessors from the University ofMissouri, University of California _
Berkeley, Bryn Mawr College and
seven other colleges In the gold
category.
Letters
from students.
colleagues and administrators
supported WMC's nomlnatlon
of Mr.
_j.:::L.''\
.
,r'
'\
SUNDAY, JANUARY7,'1'990'--"~:'
Zepp. Sharon Head, a 1988 WMC
graduate.
told CASE. "lra is a
teacher with a passion for learnIng. That passion Is contagious,
and infects even the most apathetic student. He Is the catalyst which
confronts.
challenges
and ultimately empowers the student
allOwing her to be in the world and
not of tt."
WMC Presideni. Robert Chambers caIled Mr. Zepp. "someone
who embodies what the IdeaJ professor should be."
-Judging was a two-tiered process: Ms. Mosie SCUd. "Fifty education professionals
selected the top
25 finalists,
then the Carnegie
Foundatlon
for the Advancement
of Teaching In Prtnceton. N.J. selected the gold, silver and bronze
medal Winners and National Professor of the Year.Mr. Zepp has been singled out
previously
by WMC with msnngutshed teacher awards In 1973
and 1982, and faculty
author
awards in 1975.1977 and 1982.
His teaching specialties are reugton and social Justice, contemporary re1Igtous thought and ccmparenve studies In religion, Courses
such as -Ghandl
and Tagore-:
"Liberation
Movements
and Human Freedom": "Martin
Luther
King Jr.: Life and Thought-: '"Reli·
gicn and Human Sexuality"
and
'"God. Human Suffering
and the
Holocaust"
form the core of his
cun1culum.
.
Mr. Zepp
Is co-author
of
"Search for the Beloved Community: The Thinking of Martin Luther
King Jr.-, and "Drum MaJor for a
Dream: A Poetic Trtbute to Martin
Luther King .Jr." He has also edited
a book on the Hindu philosopher
and poet Tagore. His most recent
book, 'The Soclal Vision of Martin
Luther King .Jr." was published
last year,
':,
c
p
n
C
b
u
A
e
1
w
W
W
C
I
i
•
•r
B
o
r
Bal t imor-e
•
•
•
January
Sun
8,
19CJO
Bal timore
•
January
play
nost
to
Sun
E, lqqO
wasruus ........ ----.~
Th.urs~ay, but. Pi'.Y seven of their
next eight on the road.
.
• On the Division m level. Johns
Hopkins had a profitable
weekend,
wmning at Western Maryland
Friday and beating
carnegie-Mellon
r
•
•
Ito
be
~4
l
~=,~;:a~e:;:::ri;7;~~
:~~: n\
~~~na~~o~~c~:=~a~:re~~~I~
lets Frostburg
State was beaten by
Ferrum, 69-65, lD the championship
game of the Bobcats' Adventures In
Travel Classic
•
•
•
Hanover
Sun
January
8,
(!;M~~~~mmers
II
'::~
::::!l::rviand Green
Terror men's swimming team upped its record to 4-2 with a thrilhng
51-44win at home over Scranton
With the score tied at 44-44 entering the final event, Matt Cook,
Matt
Gebhard,
John Ehlman
and
Rob Newman combined for a
five-second win in the 400-yard
f~eestyle 'relay. Newman added
first places In the 100 and 200 free,
while Cook captured the 200
backstroke and Ehlman the 50
free.
Western Maryland's
women
remained winless at 0-6 as Scranton won eight of 11 events on its
way to a 62-33 triumph. Stacy
Stauffer was the Green Terrors'
~~~i~n~i;~~~r:n~;J
l';J~a~l~toThe Western Maryland wrestling
team (1-2) defeated Johns Hopkins
25-21
WHO'S HOT
1. Delone
Catholic's
girls
basketball Loses two l.000-point
Hanover Evening Sun
January 9, , ooo
•
iik~~~~t ~~~te~~eg;mo~e~~i~F.'just
2. South Western's wrestlers.
Tops in District III Class AAA.
Isn't that enough?
3. The winner of todav's junior
varsity boys basketball showdown
between South Western (7-2) and
sPImfh~r~~~~i)Of
Wednesda 's
varsity wrestling showdown be-
Area teams do
offer variety
Last weekend, one of. my colleagues spent several. mmutes on
the telephone jousting with a
scholastic coach whose gripe was
that while his team had not won a
game for some ,time, that fact
should not be published.
Right or wrong, it caused this
writer to think just how much
•
~~~~, °Fo~a~~i~n nCl~~~ap~r~rt~t
covers enough situations that it
can balance the stones of those
teams which aren't winning with
others that are. That, quite simply,
th~~r~;:i~~uG~:~~s·boYS basketV
~~lst~~fgh~10~~e~eb~~:~
::t ;
lesson 10 tough luck when thev
were outshot 48-9 from the foul line
by Hanover last week.
INDIVIDUALS TO WATCH
• BOYS BASKETBALL - Our
choice is Spring Grove's Jared
Smith for one big reason. If you're
a freshman, as he is, who averages
double figures on the varsity level,
as he does, 1,000 career points may
is life
And, when you consider the
Hanover area, that. really is life.
High school sports form the basis
for DIne months of sports around
here, although we're sure Gettysburg, Western Maryland and.
Mount SL Mary's Colleges surely
want a bigger piece of the sports
fan's dollar.
However" the colleges are the
~il~~~~~~dga~~~s~~~hlr~nJ't:l;~d
players to fit their systems and
their success in. that quest often
determines their teams' records.
But that is another column entirely,
On the other hand, we have a
great admiration for high-school
coaches SImply because they have
to ~md a way each year to J?Se
•
~d~ig~e~il~~~~l} ~~~~~tlin~-~~
it should be
5. North Carroll's wrestlers.
Ranked fifth in Maryland and the
best 'scholastic program in Carroll
County at the moment.
HARD LUCK
l. South Western's girls basketball. A perfect example of the
team which has come so close. The
Lady Mustangs have had setbacks
of five, three and three points in
~~~~ed t~:s~o~~~I~t:S Wf?ew~e~~
chance to win. And even that
doesn't always ensure success
Immediately.
So far, the variety of situations
facing the area's high school
winter teams IS great. Here's a
look at who's hot and who's hoping
tobehot:
?t~,~,!
m',~,~"
TImmins.
two players
have scored
ble figures
;:~n.game
The
_
.
who
,
.'
douin
.
this''1'IMMINS
•
i
WRESTL-
a~~nsp~f~~~;
~~~nF~~~:~h~:
Their
pins in
Saturday's meet
against
Milton
Hershey proved
they are the most
SHAWN
dangerous backFORSYTHE to-back tandem in
a Hanover area lineup.
t~.~
.
Gr~ve~sWl~~~~:er
-;ndS~~~
Lecrone. A swimmer and a diver
who have broken school reCOrds)
twice this season.
sp~~gC:rj~~Jley
is an Evening
Sun
•
, New Windsor
\ man killed in
Md. 140 wreck
By THOMAS
stan
A BARSTOW
I
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~~~=~~%.
~;ea~~~e~b~as~~~~~it~:S:es~~~s
The driver of the truck. Thomas .wavne Humm
~'~e~~:~S~~~
i2:;te~~~n~o~ne~~r:~H~~~~:1
i
I
Roa~~:~~n~~c~~~~J~~:dw~~~t
oSna~:~u~;
I
Carroll County General Hospital a short time.tater.
said Maryland
State Police TIc. Timothy B Selby,
who investigated the accident
I
Bill ,Yurdk of Ellicott City was one 01 two people
who tried to revive Newman through CPR until
emergency personnel arrived.
Yurcik
said
he and an unidentified
nurse
attempted
to revive the unconscious
Newman
'You never know wh~n you're going to come
across
somethmg
like this," said Yurcik. 28. "We
Please
if
he had a pulse."
~n ~~~f~~~n,e:E;~;
vacation time to attend a
January economics class at Westem
Maryland College.
He did not see the accident but
was ther~ soon after it happened:
John Pickett, a truck driver with
Thomas, Bennett & Hunter Inc.. of
Westminster, said he was several
car lengths behind the accident.
Newman was going east on Md.
J 40 when his car went out of
control, crossed the grass median
15
~d
•
From Al
couldn.'t tel!
~~~~~
Writer
A New Windsor
man died Monday afternoon
when his compact car slid into the path of a tractortrailer truck.
Gregory
Warren
Newman, 21. Western
Chapel
Road, was killed when the truck hit his Ford Escort
broadside
on snow-laden
Md. 140 about 12:55 p.m.
i.. About
10 people
pulled
Newman
from his
r
Accident
see Accident,
A3
using
and was rammed
in the driver's
side
by the truck, Pickett said.
"He might have had a chance if he
~~ed~een
buckled
in," Pickett
No charges are pending against
Humm, who was driving a truck
owned by Hahn Transportation Inc.
of New Market, said Selby.
The" truck carries cement powder
but was empty at the time of the
accident, Selby said.
•
Bill
•
(13.1'("01\
Januar-v
vurcik.
or Silicort
City,
tried
to revive
Gregory
'('(I!1(,)+Y
"J
Warren
1'J:mt~
Il.JqO
,'IJ&wrn8.~
Wilh
CPR .
CARROLL
January
•
COUNTY TIMES
10,
19YO
Airborne
Manchester resident Tony Collins and his sixyear-old daughter Brooke enjoy, the rewards of
•
Cynthia
Shaw photo
an unexpected snowfall at the Western Maryland
College golf course Tuesday afternoon.
HALTIMUi<E
.l a n ua r y
•
SUN
11,
1990
W.Maryland endS~Imi"c04 .
b'Y beatiling MuhIeiibeF''i
j
J,.,",.~.g!.,,WESTMINSTER - Ertc Watkin.!
son (Parkville] hit three three-point i
shots In a two-minute
stretch Inside:
the last three minutes and Western I
i!~~~~:
{g~~i
~~2~
h~~~~:!~~~
I
~~~i;~e~acs~-s~~~~e~~e
~~~~~~\
ended the Green Terrors'
•
four-game
lOS~~~~~,s
final basket with 1
minute. 19 seconds Left pushed the
home team ahead. 78-75. but a Scott
Boyd basket made It 78-77 With a
minute to go. Each side missed a
shot in the closing seconds. but the
Mules' Frank Altmlre's mtss was rebounded by Western Maryland with
four seconds left.
Mike Sherlock led the winners":
with 19 points and his season high
of 12 rebounds. The team made
eight of 14 three-point
attempts.
with Watkinson
hitting five of eight.
The 14 team attempts and eight Ind1v1dual attempts are school records,
and the eight successes
by the team
equaled a school mark .
Jimmy Smith had 28 points for
Muhlenberg. 22 in the first half as
his team took a 47-46 lead.
MUHI,.£NBflRQ
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7_10 0-<1 1•. Smitll 13-232-4
3-5 0-<19. Lutz 3-5 2-2 8.
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W. MARYLAND (781_ Bam ... 3-8 0-<16. SIIerIOCk8-113-519.HOWIJI12-61-15.wal1<inson~!0·1
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•
7). T_
I
'
BAL TIMORE
January
•
in-
Area college
~~!
-
';'d.·Ea,.~'Ati~~~tk
SUN
11, 1990
basil......
good ~o~'-bo~, cha~ces._.md
Cop~in
with
. ,N~_
Aggi~~'83'FLA;~82'
M~:!d~a;ni:~~ti:~'~~,
any chance~,
IIi: Miami, Robert.-Spear
bad 22
(1-8 and 0-3) points and Keith Williams hit two
the Eagles (9-5 free throws for the final score to
by
.~=~:=:::3
trailing
two POints'
missed the front end of a
were in a position to tie
or :Win it in th~ last
• That was before North CarcnaaA&T sophomore· center Colin Spady
attempted
to call a timeout When the
:Aggies, didn't have any left, and they
were-assessed
a technical foul.
.•. Given' a reprieve,
Isaac didn't
•
•
miss
l!,!~ri!~~::~::al
Con- State also 'gained joeseeston of the ')leih't..~. ~ning pointS',witli'-18"~.,,_,,~Dds"'
North" CaroliDa.1' ball ilttejo'Isaac's
points to seal the
l'.1l
one-and-one,
:!k~n~_;;
S"!~la~:,~~",!;u:;:I~:~:
with six seconds
left. He made
~~~~ =(i:~~:~o:rr:::~~
ty (2-12), which dropped
straight.
ou~=:!
~~:tp~~~e
its seventh.
l~~
in the first 5:11 of the second haH to
take a 58-46 lead. But Florida International fought back and Diego Garcia hit a three-pointer,
then scored
the tying layup with 35 seconds left
in regulation.
In overtime,
Robert
Colon scored
onds left, but hit only one ot~.free
throws.
W. MD. 78, MtlBLENBERG:'77
In Westminster;'
Parkville-' ~d,
Eric Watkinson scored three threepoint shots in the last three minutesof the game as the Green Terrors(3-7) beld off Muhlenberg
(541) and
snapped a four-game losing, streak.
ALLENTOWN 100, SAUSBURY
82
In Allentown, Pa., Joe McCahon
scored
28 points,
but it wasn't
enough for the'Sea Gulls; who fell to
~7. Allentown improved to 10-1.
I
I
r'KEDERICK
NEWS POST
January
11, 1990
•
The Colleg~ Report
The following is a weekly update ot area athletes now playing college basket.
ball.
•
Name
Herbie Behan (Pace)
Trevor Buckley (St. Mrys)
Tim Butts (Shippensburg)
Terry Connolly (Richmond)
Dan Dutton (Wasbingtun)
,JetfEaves(WMDJ
Erie Gerber (BridgewaterJ
Mark Janney (Gettysburg)
Mike Jennings (Penn State)
Eddie Krusinski (WMD)
Rob Leavitt (Shepherd)
Donnie Mathews (Shnndh)
Kevin Murphy (FSU)
Tank Naylor (FairmontStJ
Jon Prather (Lock Haven)
Matt Ryan (Shepherd)
Mike Smith (Monmouth)
BUlyWeber (WashlngtonJ
2
8
11
s
4
12
8
11
·
12
11
io
8
8
11
6
4
o-
0
6·16
30-64
1_
3_
a
s
11.33
49.19
lZ·36
36-81
41.84
11·20
12·30
44.82
411·29
1- 7
4_ 7
e
o,
2_
0
s
18-29
..- ,
6
0
0_
23.36
·.- ··
.
s.
7
626·39
.-
13·14
17.21
7_
e.
7
6
0
0
14
78
6
6
32
121
32
79
lOS
ae
46
ice
IS
30
9
8
0.0
48
7.1
1.2
1.'
2.7
15.1
2.'
8.8
'.0
2.4
'.6
13.3
49
2.7
LS
2.0
0
14
51
s
2
12
<1
ia
'"
sa
30
13
27
6
12
1
s
AST
1
0
4
"
·
1
0
17
3
17
ie
s
14
32
e
s
4
1
WOMI.. ,S .ASKIt.AU
Name
GP
FGM·FGA FTM·FTA PTS AVG REB AST
Wendy Barrett (Shepherd)
8
15·44
38.56
68
8.'
Leslie Bartlett (FSU)
7
48.95
25:32
121
17.3
16
Diane Bickford (Salisbury),
34·75
13·24
71
7.8
rc
Natalie Cleckley (Furman)
ia
59·129
39.63
lS7
12.1 "7
s
Anne Collins (HJC)
6.16
3- 4
IS
ia
2.'
Tracy Dean (Shepherd)
7·37
19-26
34
14
4.'
Bohbl Jo Delphey (HJC)
6
25-76
18-34
68
11.3
42
s
Lorraine DommeJ (Shphrd)
7
e. 8
28-61
63
7
'.0
6
KristiHart(HJC)
30.69
6
1.12
67
11.2
s
Sandy Jankevicius (Slsbry)
23.39
63·152
163
18.1
sa
38
Kern Jolmston (FSU)
7
21·59
7.11
49
7.0
34
e
Tammy Joy (Long Beach SI)
1_ 2
2
0- 0
2
1.0 1
Cheryl Kemmerer (HJC)
6
6.14
1- 2
ia
2.1
7
Sue Miller (HJC)
2_
e
.,0
18
3.0
11
SteUa Roberts (HJC)
2_ 4
12
2_0
11
KeUyStull (Davis do ElkinsJ
32-78
42.61
106
17.1
56
17
Alice Smith (WMD)
s
4.10
8
u
2A
14
4
Michele Summers (TSU)
7_
6·28
21
2.3
11
1
Alyssa Tavernia (Shepherd)
3_
8
10.29
23
2_'
aa
1
Melanee Wagener (u.va.j
3_
U
18-38
39
3.3
27
Dawn Wenner (Shepherd)
0
o, 0
0
0.0
0
Cindy Yeager (U olCal, Pal
a,
7
7
40
10
·
·
•
·
,
•
.
MI,,'S SASKIT.AU
GP
FGM·FGA FTM.FTA PTS AVG REB
7
7
2·· 4
m
44
ia
.."
"
"
>1.
.-
,
·
·
i
•
•
•
USA
Jan.
TODAY
11,
1990
HANOVER
EVENING
January
•
II,
SUN
1990
i
Weste~nM0!'Yland
.: Eric. Watkinson's 3-rint basket
i
W:e-~ft~~ke~ a~W~t~~ I
.~ary1and C~lege broke a four~id~ll~oSiAfl:~tick.
:.~~~:~~:
Section
i
C~~f:r~~~
.
win over 1
-G;::::~~:SS~O~~:5V~e~~~~~ I
b~~r!:~~~~~irto~Y ~~~ta~~rg~~
\
Muhlenberg .rebounded a missed paint attempts witn
~~rt~~
~r~~~~~~~e~5
l~~, ~~~
footer' with four seconds left and
Rich Vanston grabbed the ball.for
the Green.Terrors.
.
Western- Maryland tied t~e
school record for 3-point goals with
eight-and set a.Il:ew mark for.3.-
•
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
CONFERENCE MEN
s~';~·~;~~u::~~~o~
....W,,...
....... 3
Dlcklnson
..••••..•..••...••.....•.....••..
Q
10
I.el>anonV.llev ......•.....••...••.... IO
Mo~"vian..•..•••..••••••••.•.••••.••.•••
1 2
Ge"V1I>ur~
•....••...••...••....•.....•.•. 1 3
MuhlenDer9••.•••••••..••...••.....••....0 1
WeSTern
Maryland
...•....••....•....
0
2
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
CONFERENCE
WOMEN
•
14...'''
I
:lli~r::c~
Te~:S ~~~~Ig;~r~~~
'tion) with 19 points and a seasonhigh 12rebounds. Watkinson had 15
! points on five treys.
.'
Jimmy Smith led all scorers
with 28points for-Muhlenberg (5-8;
0-2l.
CAiU{OI.!., CUUNTY T L!1ES
January
L1,
IYYO
3-pointers
• helpWMC
top Mules
By ROSS G. BURBAGE
special
to·the
Tlmes
A trio of long range three-point
shots down the stretch by uninhibited
Western
Maryland
College
marksman Eric Watkinson gunned
down Muhlenberg on Wednesday as
the Green Terrors won a 78-77
men's baSketball thriller at the Gill
Learning Center.
"If you're going to shoot from the
perimeter you may as well shoot for
three,"said
Western Maryland coach
Alex Ober.
•
•
On this particular
night the Green
Terrors
took that philosophy
to
heart and launched
a team record
14 three·pointers
to help snap the
team's four-game
losing streak.
The last three
minutes
of the
game saw fo~ of the distant sho~
go in. Watkinson popped one In
with 3:01 to play to tie the score at
72.72. then lotted an NBA-distance
shot
with 2:20 left to put the
Terrors ahead 75·72.
Pat Boyle 01 Muhlenberg sent in a
ttuee-pointer,
his thi~ of the game,
to tie the contest With 1 :54 to go.
On Western Maryland's next ~
session,
the Terrors. proved
their
willingness
to stick With a hot hand.
Watkinson sent the ball on an?ther
lengthy
journey
and it swished
through
the net to put Western
Maryland
ahead
78-75 with 1:17
remaining.
David
Tillman
photo
WMC's Dave Barnes gets around Muhlenb~rgJs Jimmy Smith
during Wednesday night's game at Gill Leammg Canter.
Muhlenberg
countered
with an
inside bank shot by Scott Boyd to
pull within one point.
Western
Maryland
held the ball
out on offense
until
Watkinson
could get his hands on the ball.
On this possession
Watkinson
drove to the hoop and, apparently
being too close to the basket, he
missed.
Muhlen~
rushed
down court
for Frank A1timore's field goal attempt
but Terror
Rich Vanston
hugged the rebound
and let time
expire.
"Watkinson is a good three-point
shooter,"said
Ober.
"And he's a
streak shooter. Muhlenberg sat back
in a zone and we tried to move the
ball around and get it inside. But
after 35 seconds. if it's not in there,
we've got to shoot it."
Watkinson's
15 points in the game
were the result 01 five three-point
field goals. His backcourt teanunate
Marc Rudolph
scored
13 points,
with three three-point
scores.
Western Maryland's Mike Sherlock
scored
19 points and had six rebounds.
The Green Terrors offense had its
heroes, but a defensive adjustment
may have been the key to victory.
Muhlenberg
picked apart' Western '
Maryland's
man-to-man
defense in
the first half as the Terrors proved
susceptable
to any screen or roadblock the Mules set.
.
Jimmy Smith was the main beneficiary of the Muhlenberg pick:i~g and
moving as he scored 22 of his 28
points in the first hall.
Western
Maryland
went
to a
three-two
zone in the second half
and Smith
wound
up shooting
three-for-nine
in the last 20 minutes
with a defender in his face.
"Man-to-man
is what Western
Maryland
teams' know and love,"
said Ober. "But we're not loaded
with quickness so we had to go to
the zone. It changed the tempo of
the game, slowed them down."
The Green Terrors improved their
overall record
to 3-7 and upped
their
Middle Atlantic
Conference
Southwest
League record
to 1-2.
Muhlenberg falls to 5-8 and is 0-2 in
the league .
FREDERICK
January
•
,
,'JC:'.JS PUST
12.
tYYU
Mrs. Emily Brown
•
Mrs. Emily Pickett Brown. 85, of
Poplar Springs, died Monday, Jan. 8,
at Frederick
Memorial HospitaL
She was the wife of the late Dewey
O.Brown.
Born Nov. 15, 1904, at Mullinix, she:
was a daughter of the late Matthew'
and Bessie Mullinix Pickett.
Mrs. Brown was a graduate
of
Western
Maryland
College
and
taught school in Crisfield and at Calvin Coolidge Hlgh School in washington,
D.C. She was
guidance i
counselor at Mount Airy Higb School'
and South Carron High School tora i
number of years.
I
E;~t~r~ait:r,~a;~r:~~t~s~eartr~:a;~
~~:b::.as~~ng:~~,
~';~t Sh~a~:~n~
I
i
I
Association
in the District
of
Columbia.
-She was
a life·time.i
member of the Poplar Springs United
Methodist ·Church.
Surviving
are one sister, Selena
McMahan of Bel Air; two brothers,
Leland
Pickett
and Merhle
P.
Pickett, both of Poplar Springs; one
stepson,
James
R. Brown of Birmingham.
Ala.:
and nine foster
daughters.
Sandra
Hood.
Nahid
Meriewether,
Joanne Bradley, Rose
Marie Bryan. Martha Ketchum. Pat
Greisz, Eileen Hose, Wendy Petree
and Alice nestacs.
There will be no hours of visitation
at the funeral home. Friends
may
call 12:30.2:30 p.m. Thursday.
Jan.
11, at Poplar Springs United Metho·
dist Church, where services will be .
conducted
at 2:30 p.m. by the Rev
Mary Jane Coleman. Interment
will
be in the church cemetery.
In lieu of flowers memorial
donations may be made to Poplar Springs
Uoited Methodist
Church. c/o Joan
Snow, 16205 Frederick
Road. Lisbon.
Md. 21765.
Arrangements
were made by the
Olin L. Molesworth
Funeral
Home,
Damascus.
.'
CARRULL COUNTY TIMES
January
l2,
1990
•
•
•
_ .
;.~:..;",
. .--"-,"",!,,
cetsed- the 1989.Prize;'
history: . foft-_thi$:-compilation':Re-l
pwf~
loi
=~r~,=:~~~
more Chlonicle:l'8nd"'BaJtiiltont'Rel
view.
Book review series
_-~._;:
.1
o
The noontime book review series,
. Books Sandwiched
In, continues
in
Western
Maryland
College's
Mc-
Daniel Lounge.
On
Feb.
15, Dr.
Ira
Zepp
will
review "Destructive -Generation:
,
.~~~dc~~~g~/toa~dth~~~:~
~~~~~s;r:~'85T-22Blo~
Zepp, professor of religious srudtes s-;
at Western
Maryland CoJlege, was
Maryland's
1989 Professor
of the
Year.
"The
Good
Times"
by
Russell
Baker will be reviewed on March 14
by Harold Williams. A longtime
associate
of Baker, Williams is the
fonner editor of the Sunday Balti-
more Sun.
Two books will be reviewed
in
April including
"Nice Work"
by
David Lodge. Dr. Raymond Phillips,
professor
of English
at Western
Maryland and Andree Phillips. President of Radiant Steel Products Co.
01 Williamsport,
Pa. will jointly
review the book. This special evening session of Books Sandwiched
In will take place at 8 p.m. on April
5.
On April 12, Richard W. Dillman,
assistant
professor
of communication, will review "What Am I Doing
Here?" by the late Bruce Cbatwin.
The final session of Books Sandwiched In will take place on -May 7.
Alice Cherbonnier,
WMe Class of
'67, will review "Parting the Waters:
America
During
the King Years,
_!954-63." Author Taylor Branch re-
-
IIALTHtOH.E SUN
12,
1990
January
•
Changing coaches,
:"-changing fortunes?
D
OES A COACH really make that much
difference in sports? And if so, how long does- it
take for the difference to show?
The answers to those questions were evident to
~ , anyone who 'watched Maryland's basketball team
:, beat North Carolina the night before IG: t.
~
Gary Williams, the Tet'pS' first-year coecn, bas the
. same team Maryland had a year ago - Walt·
L<
Williams, Jerrod Mustaf, Tony Massenburg & Co.
Last year, under Bob Wade, Maryland was 1-13 in
the Atlantic Coast Conference and lost to Carolina
three times - by six, 11 end 30 points.
:, .
".
But Wednesday night, the first time Williams, a
Maryland grad, had ever coached against Dean
Smith, the Terps scored a convincing 98-88 victory
:;. over Carolina. Maryland is already 2-1 in the ACe.
::
..
•
Playing with a new intensity, the Terps outhustled
the Tar Heels and showed 14,500 Cole Field House
spectators and an ESPN-TV audience that they are
once again a force. The cloud that has hovered over
Maryland athletics since Len Bias' death lifted
perceptibly.
And all that happened because of a coaching
change .
College sports administrators
know things like this
are possible. That's why they are quick to make a
change when their program is down.
Two colleges in the state hired new football
coaches this week. Navy picked George Chaump and
JohnS Hopkins chose a recent alumnus, Jim Margraff
'82, to restore its moribund program.
There's a world of difference between Division I-A
Navy, which plays Notre Dame. and Division llI, no
athletic scholarship Hopkins. which competes against
the Swarthmore!
and Dickinsons. Still, Chaump and
Margraff have at least one thing in common:
Both are going to schools where people wonder
whether any coach can win.
Navy hasn't had a winning season since 1982.
Hopkins has won two games in the last two seasons,
both over Western Maryland.
.
Is Navy kidding itself in thinking a 53-year-Old
coach from Marshall will do any better than Elliot
Uzelac, from Bo Schembechler's
Michigan staff, did
over the past three years (3-25)?
After all. blue-chip talent doesn't go to Navy in
this day of the huge NFL salary.
And does Hopkins have any j-eason to expect
improvement
with zs-year-old Margraif in his first
head coaching job?
•
Three things determine a coach's success .
One, can be coach - and that iricludes perhaps the
most important aspect of the job, can be recruit?
Two, is he in a good situation? Is he at a school
where success is possible, and does be have the
administration
behind him?
And three, is he lucky?
.i
In Chaump's case, the answer to the first question
'
appears obvious. He has won 74 percent of his games."
Is Navy behind Chaump? Yes.
I
He is the first football coach hired by athletic
director Jack Lengyel, who came to Annapolis two
years ago. He's Lengyel's guy. Uzelac wasn't. That
makes a difference.
Navy's schedule has been "adjusted, ~ as the
Middies like to say. That means Syracuse and Pitt are;
off, and Akron, Villanova and Toledo.are on. That willi
help Chaump.
As for luck, only time will tell Do not sell short
the importance of luck, by the way. People at Navy
will tell you that Gary Tranquill, Uzelac's
predecessor (,82·'85, 20-34-1), was an excellent coach
who had horrendous luck.
Tranquill's key players were always getting hurt.
He lost All-America Nap McCallum for a year. One
season (1984, 4-6-1) he could have won five more
"games with 12 more points.
Chaump is known, correctly so. as an outstanding
offensive coach. Towson State's Phil Albert coached
against him wben Chaump was at Indiana (Pa.).
Albert believes Chaump will do an outstanding job at .
Navy. With,any kind of luck, he should.
Jim Margraff, at Hopkins, played under Denny
Cox, Howdy Myers and Jerry Pfeifer. He was the
quarterback. who set school passing records throwing
to Bill Stromberg a decade ago.
Since graduating, Margraff has spent a year
coaching at Hopkins and has been on the staffs at
Albany State, Penn, Rocbester and Columbia.
~Al Paul [fonner Forest Park and Western
Maryland athlete. now Columbia's athletic director]
told me at the NCAA convention in Dallas this week."
said Hopkins A.D. Bob Scott, ~tbat Margraif is the
best recruiter Columbia bas. Here he'll be trying to
recruit the same kind of kid. 'Jimmy has so much
=-~y
and entbusiasm. We're excited about getting
coa~~~ ~:V~~:i:~~s~~r::~;
!~~Sy:~~::
~at he
understands fully the difficulty of winning at Hopkins_
~I think the administration
and the dean have a
bigger commitment
to football new," said Margraif,
who will be full-time in football and will have the
benefit of the Blue Jays' first professional strength
coach (Bill Starr).
Like Chaump, Margraff is in a good situation.
Through these two coaches, better times may be
ahead for Navy and Hopkins. Gary Williams'
example proves that, with the right coach,
improvement
can come fast.
I
CAR1WLL
January
•
COUNTY TIMES
t4,
1990
College wrestling
WMC finishes
sixth
The Western
Maryland
College
wrestling team finished sixth out _of,
eight teams
at the Pennsylvania
Duals at Franklin & Marshall College Saturday.
.
Western Maryland lost to Division
[ Bucknell 33-10 in the first round,
beore coming back in the consolation bracket
semifinals
to defeat
Gettysburg
18-13. The Green Terrors were defeated in the fifth-place
match by Elizabethtown
29-18.
Senior Joe Bakewell (142 pounds)
was victorious
in all three matches,
while sophomore
Gerard Johnson
(126), junior
Jim Jakub (134)and
freshman
Brad Rogers (190) each
won twice.
College swimming
•
•
Gettysburg
tops WMC
The Western
Maryland
College
swimming
teams were defeated by
Gettysburg
Saturday
at the Harlow
Natatorium.
Gettysburg'!'! men were 60-31 winners. while the Bullet women captured a 58-23 victory.
Event winners for the Green Terror men, now 4-3, were John Ehlman in the 50-yard. freestyle, Rob
Newman
in the
100 free, Matt
Gebhard in the 500 free and Mark
Burroughs
in the 200 breaststroke.
JJ. Boggs in the 200 breast was the
lone women's first-place finisher as
Western Maryland feU to 0-7 .
"i\KfWI,I.
ruouar
•
CUUNTY
y
14,
TI~'II'.~
I<:!Yll
•
After
passes
•
grabbing
a
rebound,
to a teammate .
Western
Maryland's
George
Weltypl'lolO
Barb
Wolf
(MOWLL
January
.Western
Md. women:
overcome
their jet lag
By BILL GATES
Staff Writer
For a team that claimed to be
suffering from jet lag, the Western
Maryland women di~ not play like a
team that was sutfenng from Jet Jag.
"I wouldn't say that," said Green
Terror
coach
Becky Martin after
Western Maryland had pounded visiting Lebanon Valley College 67-45.
"You should have seen us yester-
~~~e~~ :~evi~;e~i:r"
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
e
•
I
practice,
!
i
Western
Maryland had just ~turned
from
a two-week
trip I
through Iceland and France as part
of a January
Term course.
Along
with the 22 other students in the
group, the players went skiing in I
the Alps. swimming in the Mediter-'
ranean. toured the beaches of Normandy and spent New Year's Eve in:
Paris.
The players also found the time.
to get in a pair of exhibition games
in France. although
basketball
was - I
not the main priority of what was:
more of a study trip, Martin said.
Everyone
received
course
credits
for this trip.
So, obviously, the first game back
was a matter of concem for Martin
and the Green Terrors, who were
CUUNTY TIt11::5
14,
t990
wondering
if they might need a
game or two to get back in synch'l
Apparently
not. Leading
20·14
with eight minutes remaining in the
first half. Westem
Maryland
outscored Lebanon Valley 13·2 the rest
of the way and went into halftime
with a 33·16 lead.
Caitlin Monroe
scored
the first
five points of the streak, getting a
free throw, a jumper in a the key
and a layup. The last four baskets
were scored by Claire Thevenoux.
Came Alwine, Jill Evans and Barb
~~g
~~~~~~let:reO~IYp~i~~!
free throws by Jen Leitao.
!
Martin kept players
running
on I
and off the court
in a steady i
rotation.
"J wanted
to keep the i
players
fresh; I didn't want any'
injuries," Martin said. "I didn't want
to wear anyone out
"I think the team was concerned
about the game, about what effect
the trip would have on us. But
there's no question.
we came out:
and played a nice game. It took
some pressure
off the team, as to I
how well they'd be able to play,"
Martin said.
At the hall the Green Terrors had
a 27-13 edge in rebounds and were'
14-lor·31 (452 percent)
from the'
floor - not the' work of a team with
tired arms and legs.
Lebanon VaHey came not closer
than 12 points in the second half.
and, that was at 39·27 with 15:05
remaining
in the game. Over the
next
five minutes
those
"tired"
Green Terrors outscored
the Flying,
Dutchmen 13-4 to build a 52-30 lead
and the margin stayed around 20
points
for the remainder
of the
game.
Monroe
buried
three
jumpers
from just inside the three-point
line
in the second half and linished with
a teem-high
15 points. Angie Alfano
put in a couple of layups off the
break and finished With 10 points.
Thevenoux,
getting
most of her
points inside. scored 12 and pulled
in nine rebounds.
Woll got into foul trouble
and
only scored
six points but had a,
game-high
II rebounds.
Jonelle
Leith was a perfect three-for-three
from the floor coming off the bench!
and Alwine filled in for Wolf and
made three steals to go along with'
eight rebounds .
It was only after the game that it
became
obvious
how physically
drained
were most of the Green:
Terrors.
Tbevencux
joked ofl.,the
effect of jet lag, saying "we're tough
women,"
but Jill Evans, Rhonda
Small and Alfano,. among others,
were ready for a good rest
.
. Unfolttplatety
the gauntlet
has
Just begun for Western
Maryland.
The G~n
Terrors play four games
in six days next week, including .
back-to-beck
trips to Dickinson and
Franklin and Marshall on wednesday and Thursday. On Monday the
Terrors host Susquehanna
and on
Saturday
Messiah
visits
the Gill I
Center.
,
I
l
I
I
The concern
is, will the Green
Terra;.> have anything besides ad.
renahn
remaining
by Thursday
r
~:~w:(
a!~Pi:~fe;~in
~~
I
Marshall.
the team
that handed
Western Maryland three of its five
losses last season.
"I can't think about that right
now," Martin said. "Although there's
n~ question
it's in the back of my
~ll1nd. It's a difficult schedule. We'll
Just have to assume we'll still have
our legs by then."
I
•
•
•
BALTIMORE
Jan,
14,
SUN
1990
COLLEGES
Navy men defeat
Navy's
men's swimming
team
ended a siX-meet losing streak yesterday by defeating Brown University. 71-39. at the Naval Academy.
The Midshipmen's
Victory, was
anchored
by the divtng team that
swept all three places In the oneand three-meter
events.
Junior Steve Rutherford captured
I the one-meter
dive with 293.55
points and plebe Brad Baell won the
three-meter
diving with an overall
score of 306.30.
They were.followed In each event
by Paul Feduchak and James Blanton. who finished second and third,
respectively.
Navy captured first place In eight
of 13 events. The Middies are 2-7
and Brown Is 1-5.
The Midshipmen return to action
Wednesday at 6 p.m. at Lejeune Hall
against Johns Hopkins.
• At Hamsoqburg.
Va .• diver
Stacia Johnson
and back-stroker
Debbie
Williams
each
won two
events. but It took a vtctory by the
Browns\VinUn~rs
----""'R""o-u-n""'d-up......;--400-freestyle
relay unit
to give
Navy's,women's
team a 151-149
vtctory over James MadiSon.:
The win for the Midshipmen.
their seventh
In eight meets this
Winter, was capped
when
Kelly
Hoeft, Kelly Kinsella. Heidi Savage
and Amy Lynn Schmidt
won the
400 freestvle
relav in 3 minutes.
40.61 seconds.
Johnson,
a sophomore
from
Gainesvtlle. FIa" won the one-meter
diving With a pool-record
269,025
points. and also set a. pool record In
\vtnning the three-meter
dlVlng With
251.55 points.
Williams, a three-time All-American. won the 100 backstroke
In
1 :00,24,
then took the zoo-yard
backstroke
in a National Collegiate
Athletic Association DiVision II qualifying time of 2:11.13.
Senior Heidi
Savage also qualified for the Division
II championships
with her second-
Results
.
place time of :58.78 In the 100 butterfly.
Johnson
bas.wen
the one-meter
~~~
~~e~~~I~~~;!
this winter.
tt::s sev.~:;!u.t~
. ,~
J~bns
i
1
i'
.
,
• Maryland swept
Hop"
ldns. WInning the men'aand
women's competition.
:. '
"
The Maryland men won, 138-91.
and the women's
team triumphed:
120-86.
• The Towson
State men, won .
nine events, ·as the Tlgeni. ddeated
Rider,
148-79', In an East Coast
Conference meet.
In .women'e
competition.
Rider
defeated Towson State. 146-88.
• Gettysburg (3-2) won seven
events In the men's competition
to
defeat
Western
Maryland
(4-3),
60-31.
In the women's competition,
Gettysburg (5-O) won all but two events
en route to a 58-23 Win over the
Green Terrors (0-7J.
BALTIMORE
Jan.
14,
SUN
1990
•
,i
\
Valley (2..6 •.0-2) me Middle Atlantic
Cdnfe,reilce~Southwesf~~
Section
.\
game'~'."."':'Y::.!~ Jj \. _i].._.~_ft:"iJ~ .•-;.:.s~),4:-"
,., Monroe- made.six
of. 'eight shots
ffomtlie-fleld:and:three-of;fourfrom
the- [ouliine' C18Jre-THevenOUX' had
1'2 points: and- nlnc-'rebounds!,
for ,
western Maryland and Angi~A1fano1
(Oakiand-Mllls)'added
1O.~"j''''--'-The- Green_-::error-s •. p~ytngifor
.1
,,!
i
"th:n~~~'
I;1~900.juniiXdouftO,
i
1
an: H -2. lead and. were' never seri~_
9uslY<!!l~ten~'
__
-~i
,.._~l·'_~-·'
•
•
HANOVER
January
•
EVENING
SUN
14,
19(,lO
WMC wrestlers
sixth at duals
LANCASTER
-
The
I
westernl
N~~n~iX~I~~~eofci~fre~=
~hr~n~r:nlYl~~~~bal?U~~~le:!1
I
Saturday,
Si!e~t~~~~t:3~to
l~~t~~
~~t~
~~:~ia~i~~rbr~~ki~~e~ff~~s
~~ \
defeat Gettysburg
18-13. The i
Green Terrors were defeated. in I
the fifth-place
match
by I
Elizabethtown 29-18.
I
In other WMC sports on Saturday, Western Maryland's swimmers were defeated by Gettrsburg
~~~~~~tns~~e~tgs~ur&:i~:~"
cord to 3-2and to drop WMCto 4-3,
~E~:~~
~~e v~~o~:tr~::ig
~~ 5-0. Western Marylandfell to 0-
•
•
:
Also at the Franklin and Mar- .
shall tournament, John Pizzo and
Steve Barley won' all three of their
encounters, but Gettpibnrg C~Ilege had to settle for a ssngre WIll.
Gettysburg also lost to Penn 31-10
and defeated Widener, 43-12.
I
HANOVER
January
•
EVENING
SUN
14, 1990
~~reyfiou;;if5:-71~:Tei~rs:
58·":
::J{C"arLClevenstlDeJedJout Mora- ,I
~:nJ~fla~~
W~fe~~~a~d~s"
i
: Neif Fromm
added 13~Jeff Hoke
l2 and Rob Martin
10 as-Moravian
extended' a -37-25"halftime lead' by!
~~:!h~rt~~~uWolpgl~
m~
Green.Terrqt:S.with 10points; while
Mike -Sherlock was the game's
Ie~ding re~un_der ~_gQ l2 .. '_""
•
•
CAHIWLL
January
•
COUNTY SUN
14,
t940
CARROLL
January
•
•
•
COUNTY SUN
14, 199U
I
IOn stage
uo.-:~
Bowdoin Trio at WMC
rst and the winner of the Maurtce
Hinson Award at the 1988 WU-
The Bowdoin Trio. known particularly for their sensmve
interpretations
of Mozart. Brahms and
the great Russian composers,
wtll
perfcrm tn Western Maryland College's Alumni Hall at 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. II.
This event Is the third of four
this year In the Sundays of Note
concert series.
In 1984, the 010 won the first
prize In the Concert Artists Guild
Internatlonal
Compet1tion In New
York,
"They then were- presented
by
the guild In a series of New York
debut performances at Carnegie
Recital HalL
Since then. the- trto has won
numerous awards- including the
Concert Artists Guild Award.
Pianist Jon Klloonoff Is the seventh Gina Bachauer international
ptano Competition's
Sliver Medal-
llam~~ll~~t~~~~~lst
I
Semyon Fridman won the 1987
Concert Artists Guild Competltlon
and gave his New York recital debut In February 1988.
, Violinist Alexander Simionescu
won the Sliver Medal at the 1987
Montreal Competition-as
well as
the prize for best Interpretation of
the commissioned work.
Mr. Slmtonescu
was born In
Bucharest, Romania.
se~~:
JOj~ye :~,!~o~~o~e
Activities Office at Western Maryland College and the peggy and
Yale Gordon Trust. which was established prtmartly to provide support for various cultural and educational Institutions In and around
the Baltimore area.
General admission
cost Is $5
per!~=~tlon:
857-2265
876-2055. Ext. 265.
CAaROLL
January
•
g.-
VoDeybaDsuccessOIl
.:
j
The HDI: Jfthe HIndman:--,
."1
aifafrwasadarkmoment'"
.;~;
for the college. the cons1stc:nt
I
performance
of the WMC
volleyball team provided many
-grear moments.
The team won just one MIddle
Atlantic Conference title during
the decade. but managed to
advance to the NCAA Divtskm
m tournament six times.
More important the squad
did It without year-round
volleyball players. Many of the
women were two- and three-sport
athletes who d1dn't spend all year"
going from one power volleyball
league to another.
1m
•
Wbata role """"'"
efatherofa
Brunswfck Hlgh field
hockey player phys1cally attacked
an offldal after his daughter's
team dropped a 1~ vttdfct to "
Francis Scott Key In the Class
C Region I hockey champtonship
game In I 986.
can me old-fashioned. but
the sight of a man attack1ng-a
woman over a disputed call in
COUNTY SUN
t4,
l YlJU
an athletic event was as classless
a move as I've ever seen.
So tbereyou have It. My 10.
most vivid memories of the decade.
Oh. other thoughts flash
thro~mymmdlna~
some good. some not so
good.
On the down side, we had some
good football players. wrestlers
and basketball players mtss
slgnJflcant portions of their senior
seasons due to suepensicne.
We've
seen the gymnastics and indoor .
track programs fold. And we
haven't seen much in the way
of top-quallty football or boys
basketball.
We're still waiting for a girls
soccer or girls lacrosse team to
pull offa btgupset
In post.-sea.son
play. And we'd like to see western
Maryland wtn Its first NCAA
DiViston ill team title.
Still, we had a few treats, too,
like some excellent indiVidual
and team showings In track. cross
country and wrestung.
The Westminster gcu teeme
rose from the ashes of budget
cuts to become one of the best
teams In the state. The WMC
women's lacrosse team made
It to the NCAA Division m
semifinals In 1987.
And we had some wonderful
swnmer memories. Jncluding
a top-flight bicycle race. a regional
Babe Ruth tournament
and a
one-shot VIsit by the Untted States
Tennis Association satellite tour.
Thanks for the memories.
Carroll. l,hope the 1990s are Just
as enjoyable.
What's your opinion? Readers
of The Carroll County Sun are
urged to submU"letters and
guest columns on topics of local
interest to county residents.
Letters and guest colwnns
should be typewritten and
dDuble-spaced. wUh letters
no more than 250 words and
guest columnsno more than
500 words. Your full name.
address and telephone numbers
(homllland ojff.ceJmust be
included. (for uertjlcatton
purposes only). Please send
your comments to Letters or
Guest colwnns. The Carroll .
County Sun. 15 East MatTI St.,
Westminster. Md. 21157. You
also may FAX your comments
to us at 876-0233.
•
.
--
Ci\l{IWLL
January
COUNTY SUN
14,
11190
7
The,Yearly battle for park
fadlities: This also became
the most repeated story
of the decade.
For years, members of the
Recreation and Parks Board have
submJtted capital requests to
help keep pace with the growtng
population.
Each year. the Planning
Commission and the county
commissioners perfonn a hatchet
job on the Projects. The problems
are exacerbated by school
planners. who often fall to include
adequate land for recreation
facilities at school sites.
S
Hindman quits as WMC
football coach.: After
building the Green Terrors
Into one of the strongest
small-college teams In the East
dw1ng the late 19705. Jim
Hindman quit after the 1980
season.
The football program still has
not recovered.
He didn't think the school
provided enough support for the
program: the school was
uncomfortable
because Hindman
was telUng people he was
spending his own money to heJp
upgrade the program .
•
!
CARROLL
COUNTY
TIMES
Januar-y
15, 1990
•
Greyhounds down WMC 78-.58
Brnn.EHF.M.
Pa.Carl Clevenstine led four, Moravian· players in
double figures with-14 points as the
Greyhounds (6-7, 2,2) romped past
Western Maryland (3-8, 1-3) 78-58 In
a Middle Atlantic Conference.Southwest Section game Saturday.
. Neil Fromm added 13; Jeff Hoke
12' and Rob Martin 10 as Moravian
extended a 37-25 halftime lead by
scoring the nrst six points of ·the
second. half. Marc Rudolph led the
Green-Terrors with 10 points, while
Mike Sherlock was tae gaame's
leading rebounder with, 12:
Wl'Sl'ERN MARYIAND
(58)-Wat-·
kinson 0-7 Q-O O. Barnes 2-4 2·2 6.
Rudolph 5·9 0-0 10. Sherlock 3-10 006; Howell 0-3 0-2 O•.Lyon 1·52-24.
Vanston 0-0 2·2-2. Pearce 3-5 0-0 6.
Miller 2-4 5·5. 9. Krusinski Q.6 4-4 4.
•
•
Pawlowski 2·2 3·3 1-, Ea'{eS 1-1·0-0 2.
Wieczerak 1-1 0-0 2. SuIzman· 0-1 0-
o
I
O. Totals 20-58 18-20 58.
. MORAVIAN (78)-MartIn
2-8 5-710,
CIevenstine- &.1'2-3 14. Fromm 3·5
7-8 13. Hoke 6-11 0-0 12. Burke- 0-3
0-0 O. Burrell 3-5 0-17, MitcheU'I4
0-1.2. S. Q'BoyIe 2·2 2-3 6,'Witalec
2-21-2
S, SaybeO-12-5
2,.Yod..-I-2
2.24. Turco 0-0 1-2 I, Jost 0-10-00,
J.O'Boyte 1·1 0-0 2. Totals 27·52'22·
34 78.
Halftlme·Moravian
37. Western
Maryland 25. 3-point field goals-WM
0:-7 '(Watkinson
0·2, Rudolph 0-2.
Kzusinsld 0-2, Lyon- 0-1); M· 2-9
(Burrell 1-1. Martin 1-3. Hoke 0-3.
Burke 0-1. Jost 0-1). ReboWlds-WM
34 (Sherlock 12~ M 41 (Fromm 10).
Assists-WM
(Clevenstine
5 (Howell
2); M' 19
4). Total fouls-WM 26;
M 22. Fouled out-None .
I
CARROLL
January
COUNTY TIMES
15,
1990
• ,Simple misunderstanding
cancels marathon game
I
Carpenter to discuss the money
issue. Rich wanted to lind out how
much money was needed. and if
. something could be worked out
They wouldn't work with him."
Carpenter said "there was no
secret about the dollar amount,"
and that the Irat should have talked
with Carol Fritz. who is responsible
lor events in the Gill Center.
Adderly said the first person he
dealt with was Fritz, who told him
the person he would have to talk to
about the money was Carpenter.
Fritz couldn't be reached lor
comment.
"It wasn't for our lack of trying,"
Adderly said.
Fortunately, if the
communications
breakdown can be
resolved. there's still hope. The Sig
Eps are still working on holding the
marathon and hope to reschedule it
lor either the end 01 this semester
or next Iall semester.
And, by the way, it's not going to"
be easy. For the record to be
recognized, The Guinnes8 Book of
World Records states that there be
no substitutions;
the same 10
players must go all 118 hours.
There must be two independent
observers, score must be kept and a
scoresheet
submitted to Gumness.
And players are only allowed a five
minute break for every hour.
•
•
be postponed;
It would have been
kind of neat for it to happen and we I
were looking forward to it.
i
"But everyone operated under
budget ramifications.
We are
budgeted to keep the building open
from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. After that. the'
people who want to have the
building open would have to pay,"
Carpenter said.
This. of course, is where the
conflict pops up. Sigma Phi Epsilon
knew back in December they would
have to pay for the building. But the:
frat said it didn't get any
cooperation
in trying to work out
the problem.
"We couldn't pay any money up
front," said Mike Adderly, the
fraternity brother who organized the·
event. ''We didn't have the funds.
Our president (Rich Edwards) tried.
to talk with them and see if we
could pay afterwards. but couldn't
get an appointment
with
"We planned to play six hours
and then rest for hall-an-hour."
Adderly said. "We've had a couple
of guys working out, getting ready.
The guys at Old Dominion averaged
40 points an hour, and we want to
beat that. too."
Ironically, had the marathon been'
held as planned. the six or seven
Sig Ep brothers who are members
01 the Western Maryland mens'
basketball team could not have
participated.
They have other
commitments.
BALTIMORE
SUN
January
15,
1990
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•
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3331
CARRULL
January
COUNTY TINES
16,
1990
_
~eneral gives history I~~son on VietnWJj;:j
·"n
______
WMC students get
i
with Westmoreland
AMEDOAI
I
__
Most of them were born ,during
the Vietnam War. Some had fath''''
who f~~t.
On
.;
Mon.
r
, day, they got
chance to
talk to the ~
man who led
,J a
the American
troops
[
into
A four-star
general, Westmoreland was at the core of debate
over the war as troops moved into
Westm~reland,
however, said he
wouldn't
change anything he did
during the conflict. Leaming about
Vietnam during this term has had
a positive effect on the students in
the class, Ciquino said.
e~~eno~'st
was very great and j
not only in casualties. We are now I
far enough
away from the event!
that
emotions
are not getting I
involved."
wesonoreland
reminded the .stu-.
dents that most of the percepuonsr
of the contlict were delivered bYI
news media.
umalists
were very careless,
the facts," said Westmore-.
land. who in 1~85 d~opped a $120
million libel SUIt agamst CBS for a
documentary
the network did on
his career.
Journalists
"had to
meet a deadline
and were quite
biased."
said
avaiator
in Danang
~~6.an
"He doesn't
~~:!
talk about
~~~~:o~a:~.l
had _~eard stories
I
!
being
in:
-
jun~r~
that the "United States fought a war
~n~,?ntairunent
and didn't fight to
. Jennif::r Brocato, 21, of
said her i~erest
in
ville,
Cockeys~~!l0's
class . developed
after she took a
"Recent American History" class at
Towson State. University during the:
summer; ....
•.,...1
his. fath~'~: ~
during
element
"I bed.quesnons
J
it a lot
~eou~~d~~
ot how some
soldiers were traumatized
by the
war, and that
kept him from
initiating
discussions
with his
father.
Dave Heritage, 19, a sophomore
battles.
''! don't believe you or your
counterparts
blame the soldiers,"
the g~neral said i~ response
to a
question
about Vl.e~~,
veterans
getting due recognruon .. People of
your generation
see the war differ-
N~w Jersey,
of their
land."
19, a WMC junior
Rich Edwards,
from
~e:~.!.
:~~~~i~-O~~~
I
American
troops were withdrawn
in 1973, more than 57,000 young
Americans had died.
-.,-.-.'..
"I didn't even know 'who General
Westmoreland
was," he said. 'The
public opinion was the war was a
mistake
and 1 have always
had
questions
about that Our troops
.
~~~O~:;d
o~:n~~~
a~~~~
the situation and did' a poor job of!
keeping
Washington
abreast
of 1
what was going on. By the time \
_~;~~~e~:~
. perhaps
the
most centroWESTMORELAND verstal figure
. to grow out of the Vietnam era.
_ Forty Western Maryland College
students
placed
a long-distance
terence
call to retired
Gen.
iam C. Westmoreland
as part
of Lt. Col. Joesph Ciquino's class
on the Vietnam War.
The c,pnversation
from MacDaniel's
Lounge on the Westminster campus reached the general's
South Carolina office about 10:30
a.m. and lasted about 30 minutes.
Westmoreland
complimented
the students
lor their interest,
saying they are part of a generation
which
is learning
not to
blame the soldiers who fought the
»
__
i
earful in phone talk
~~fI~EN
.c__.
. Wes.tmoreland
was described
by I
historian Arthur M. Schlesinger
Jr.
il:S "the worst American general I
since Custer." Asked about that I
label, the general said "it is easy
for someone
not in that pOSitionrl
~~~ponsibility
to criticize. strare-
at WMe,
said his father
was a
d~or
in the Anny during the war.
Like. most students, Heritage said
the vtetnam
War was "skinuned
~~~unng
his high school history
~d
Brocato,
about Westmorea senior. com.
munications
major. She read the
general's book "A Soldier Reports;"
she said, and "I learned a lot about
him and his life. I admire him as a
general and a person. He is the best
person they could have had over '
there."
--•
Qj
•
•
\(enKoonspnolO
Western
Gollege student Rich Edwares.
:, -ruestion to retiree Gen.
wtllinrn westmcra.ono
nrouqna
conterence
teleohone
call
lege during a
from
"''-:::3,2;-), ,v,arylaild
'-['-.",01
Cal.
HANOVER
January
•
•
•
EVENING
SUN
16,
1990
BAL TIt10R£
SUN
January
16,
1990
USA
Jan.
•
•
TODAY
16,
1990
errors
~I¥"ive
oul game
;~~::~.
Terrors not only used
~
uehanna'S
abundance
of fouls
uSQ ore 22 points
from tJ:te tree
o r:~ line. but WMC [eopardized
its
d late in the game when Its two
lea
ebounders Barb Wolf and
,..,~\:
Thevenoux
fouled out.~
had been in foul trouble since
~~rs~~~~.
Terrors
only. hit
ope
~ield
~~th~~:e~~~t~~~:;er:~:
ed
.lt~
their lead by hitting foul
~n ts. They hit 22 of 34 free throws
nO the night while Susquehanna
as ,12 ~:o~· winning the battle at
~
line, Western
Maryland's
.~ ~er
edge over Susquehanna
~
its
~:~~~~nd([6
thr~~~~j
l~r~arb
Wolf (9 rebounds) dormd roth the ottensrve and the
:~:nsive boards throughout the
'~~ile'S
aggressive
r~boundin.g
I d her collect 16 pom,ts, but It
e ~ helped
her ~ollect five fouls
~th 2-17 still left In the game when
e o;een Terrors held the lead at
l'S:venoux
fouled -out with 18
Th cis left to play and SusqueeCon,s Laurie. Pankuck,
who was
ann~arne's
high scorer
with 22
e ts
hit both free throws
to
In o~ Western
Maryland's
lead te
.63.
After
the
Green
Terrors
inded the ball, Susquehanna's
McCord fouled Angie Alfano to
} the dock. The referee,. howtop charged McCord with an mtener~ Ioul _
giving Alfano two
on
(which she made) and West!1°Maryiand
possession
01 the ball.
C)_uently,
Susquehanna
was
o take advantage
of the
~George
Susquehanna's Liz Nlcodemas and Jennifer
Winter reach in on Western Maryland's Jill
U?
a.
absence
of Wolle and Thevenoux.
Point guard
Caitlin Monroe
hit
outside shots to lead Western Maryland scorers with 20 points. Green
Terror
coach
Becky Martin said.
"She's an integral part 01 our of-
tense."
Since both Wolle and Thevenoux
both had three louIs in the first half
and force to sit down, Martin had to
rely on her bench
for offensive
punch as well
Forward Carrie Alwine hi! three
quick Iayups in the second half to
put the Green Terrors in the lead to
stay
Western
improved
Maryland's
to 8-1
Wel~
Evans as shs drives to tile basket. Winter
called for a foul on tile play.
overall
retard
HANOVER
•
January
EVENING SUN
17, 1990
~~;~t:~.s~t;1~~L\
sociate 'professor; of_",education,';
Western ···Maryland College, re-I
~~r~'JJ
~~o~~~r.::t~~'~:~1
estate'selementary
teachers. teach·1
~math," Hi~,.project; ','Reaching_!
: Higher II - -A Project to Raise-the:
~~~:~~~~~~~ei~r:~j
and Measurement" will be two i
videotapes of-exemplary elemen-t
tary math teachers. It will, show:
teachers ,in'grades'K-5' developing I
~rade-Iever' appropriate mcdell
~~~b~~~~Otr::
;:~h~~~~l
s~oo~district:
•
•
i
I.
HANOVER
January
WMe
EVENING
SUN
17,
1990
grads honored
Three Western Maryland College;
graduates were honored by Gover:
nor William Donald Schaefer for'
'~:~e~uc{oe:s
t~neth6e~~J~~r;~\
Schartner, class of 1972 was the
wrestling coach for the team
which son 11 medals at the January Christchurch New Zealand
i
~6~~artheisri;;~nn~
&h~rfo~
the Deaf. His assistant coach was
Westminster resident H._Samuel
;:~~n
aa~r~t,r ~~~~~~~
1
coach and a 1963graduate of"the' ~
school. The other honoree was Neil
Gwinn, .rr-, of Westminster, who
g:~n~1~:iIT.s.W~c~lr
a~e;:ew~
has a -1986B.A. In physical education and a M.S. in counselor education in 1989 from WMC. Pictured,
from left: Schartner,
Case,
Schaefer and Gwinn .
•
•
TOWSON
TIMES
Jan.
17,
1990
•
~~~~1~~~
?-players_SC:J:8
'QJl the.
-~iimpUs:·"6.£j
k~estem.Maryland College-June;-l
~:~,f2~~~~:';~:~.-"ri~_~\;Y-~.~
...
:>h~.,tI::J·
.
kin teammates.
at the"
~I;am~i;"~~,:b.:~~fa-.
._.
1.~•••
421:·1365 orwrite'AMFC,
Box' .5.8.
Burtonsville,
20866.
•
•
I
I
-ovemighrsray ..
:
_For-, Informarion
; _cait._!
P.O.
MD'
I
1
CARROLL
January
•
COUNTY T 11'H::::i
L8,
I':lYU
,WMC women top
Dickinson 64-56
Staff Report
The Western Maryland men and
women were the only other local
basketball
teams in action Wednes-
day. The Green Terror women
past Dickinson in a tuneup for their showdown with Franklin
struggled
and Marshall tonight while the men
had a late rally run out of gas in a
loss to Lebanon Valley.
College Basketball
•
•
WMC Women
64, Dickinson
56
The Green Terrors rallied from a
halftime
deficit and then held off
the stubborn
Red Devils to move
into a second-place
tie with Johns
Hopkins in the Middle Atlantic Con-
COLLEGE
ROUNDUP,
rei ~
and Barb Walt (21 points, 2S
bounds)
added a free throw
onds later.
:;
Dickinson
(1-9, 1-2) came back;~
with eight straight points to make it'",
38-32, but Western Maryland re-~~
sponded with runs of 14-3 and 12-2::
to open up a 58-45 lead with 5:04:remaining.
The Red Devils scored
nine unanswered
points to close to
within 58-54 with 1:19 remaining
but Thevenoux,
Wolf and Angie
Alfano all converted
one-and-ones
in the final minute.
sec->
Western
Maryland will travel to
lancaster,
Pa., tonight to tackle
division-leading
franklin
and Marshall, which was ranked 14th in the
latest Division [If poll.
Western Maryland (9·1. 2-1)
trailed 28.17 at one point in the first
halt and with 3:16 remaining
the
Green Terrors. were behind by 3021. But Western Maryland scored
the final four points of the first half
and the first seven points of the
second half to take a 32-30 lead,
Lebanoo Valley Meo 77. western
Maryland S9
A late Green Terror rally fell short
as Western Maryland dropped to 3-9
overall and 1-4 in the Middle Atlantic Conference-Southwest
Division.
Lebanon Valley (8·5, 2-2) led by
as many as 15 points (37·22) in the
first half and went into halftime
with a 39·27 edge. Western Maly_
land cut the deficit to 56'-53 with
6:15 remaining
in the game but
Lebanon Valley responded
with 14
unanswered
points
to clinch
the
game.
Claire Tbevenoux
(21 points, 20
rebounds)
scored on a follow-up to
give Western Maryland a 31-30 lead
Ed Krusinski led the Green Terrors with 20 points. Scott Richards
scored 19 lor Lebanon Valley.
ference-Southwest
Division.
HANOVf-:1-1. C:Vl::~! lNG SUN
January
L8,
I':1YU
•
•
Westminster High School students look over
the 1990.91 financial aid form before the
annual +tocnctcl oid meeting set for Monday at
grade 12; Cathi Myers, counselor: Brandy
Reese, grade 10: James Cashdollar, counselor;
Tiffany Myers, grade 12; and Erin Pond, grade
the school. Pictured (from left) ore Jock Franks,
12.
Financial aid meeting planned
WESTMINSTER. Md. - As the cost of higher
education increases each year. many parents and
students arawondering how to pay the bills. The
Westminster High School Guidance Department is
~~f~~~' ih~~~g~~~~. workshop to help answer
The workshop will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m.
in the auditorium of the school featunng a look at
what college really costs, why those costs should
not scare students away from the colleges th~y
want to attend and how to complete a financial aid
form.
Featured during the program will be Larry
Riordan, director of admissions at Mt. St. Mary's
College, who will present the concept-of financial
f~~Ose~~~a~g~:;t~/ye~~si-a~~~ts, scholarships,
Major ~ichael Fitzgera1d of Western Maryland
College will also be present to discuss financial aid
i~~~:at~~lt~l~~ifnt
~~1fJr~faa~~i~~~g
who are considering this option.
According to Cathi Myers, coordinator of the
financial aid meeting, the workshop will benefit
all students and parents. but focuses on nth and
12th grade students ..
BALTWORE
Jan.
18,
•
. . LimANON_V
ALLEY 77
,WESTERN-MARYLAND
59
, The visiting Green'. Terrors (3-9,
1-4) trailed the entire ni~t, including. 37~21. with 1:50 remammg. In the
first· half of the Middle Atlantic Conference· Southwest 'Section
game.
Boweverca basket by freshman Paul
Pawiowski.with,6:15
left-in the game
HANOVER
January
•
•
SUN
L990
pulled the Green Tem;"is·tJ'-,
56-53. The
. .
2·2) then' quick
with a a-o run.
Junior Ed
Maryland
with a
points. _
EVENING
SUN
18, 1990
Western Maryland
The Western Maryland College'
basketball teams split in their
MAC-Southwest games as the
women won 64-56 at Dickinson College and the men lost 77-59 at
Lebanon Valley College.
.-.?j
J
BALTI t1URE SUN
Jan.
18,
t990
•
Freshman guard Debbie Lynn accounted
for 10 straight
Drexel
points. as the Dragons (8-5. 3-0)
broke away from Towson State (5-8.
l-Illate
In the first half-en route to a
66-56 East Coast Conference Victory
at the Towson Center last night.
Drexel led. 34-25. 'at halftime.
and led by at least eight through the
rest of the game, Lynn finished wtth
a career-high 24 points;
For Towson State. which shot 29
percent from the field and was called
for 26 personal fouls. Maureen Breslin had 16 and Amy Green had 15
before
fouling
out In the final
minute.
DAEXEL(61I-Keatingt.9~"(6,CareyO-ll.31,
Fi~P8!n"" •• 71.29,PcnistS.96-1!)t6,LynnT'!1
~2:~~~3.tt2-3a,B",ry0-52.22.TOIale:
TOWSONSTATE(SSI_8~!ln7.t20-(l16,
McQuigganl.t03-45,K'8nick·I..(I.23.RotIat4.17
2·311,Ci'~lao-s2.22,oan"0-10-(lO,Gtaens.11
4-415,.Gonar2'$G·04.
N<>e!
0-3 0-0 O. TOlllle:
12·15M.
1t.1fII .... ,o,".8I34-25.",
..........
goa.., 02.2
(Lynn2.2\;TS4-10I8reslin2.2,G,aent.1.Aotte1
l-ii. DanI8l0.11. A._,,·D
45 (Pcnist 121: TS4<l
(Ci'~911a6,Go...... 61.A.. i.t"
14 (PQ'''SI81;TS 14
(Roltet 61. TOtBI10UI.:
tS:TS26.Foulad
0111:
G,aen_Tee-''''nOt1e.
20--$'
° °
W. Maryland 64, Dickinson 56
•
CARLISLE.
Pa. Barb Wolg
(Glenelg) had 21 potnte and 25 rebounds. and Claire Theveneaux
had
21 points and 20 rebounds to lead
Western
Maryland
(9-1. 2-1) over
DickInson (1-9. 1-2) In a Middle Atlantic Conference Southwest Section
__ -=-:=c..:.::=:::.:._~~.~:
State women
it7il;~;:,1'2
. ]
0-0 2, Monroe HI 1·2 3. Tote ... _,~
OICKINSON(5CI_Ma,zo8-193-319,Muaey_
J
1·30-02. Willon4-10 1-69, Ral""ond3.10 1.27,.:,
G'aY8II-30-02,Snaed6-113-415.Coxl-30-02.
;
:;~=!:~~~~7~.:r:.,j
251:039(~131,"''''''WM1!)(Monroe31:D9:j
~~~~:~:~'::':::=:~.Ii.;~-~···1
Co~~!'!t~lFl~a.:_
~~ri~~:n
:j
scored 23 and Regrna Nolan had 20; . !
points and 12 rebounds. as Coppin .:
State (2·9) held on to defeat Florida- :
Jf~~J'
,i
Me:?6~~~
<&11
_ c. Scott 3, Mltchetll, ..
Slmp.on23. Nolan 2G,RUS&al7, Yrkin.5, T.Scott ..,
2.Tatal,,24112·28U.
I
FLORID" MEMORIAL IIKlI - Smith 7, Thorn»
son 2. D'\fia4. 88lOm.3. Brown IS, LemotII9, Miller'
1
2.St ..... 8,TotaI"'.I
.. :J311C1.
'J
H.lffI .... -CoppinSlBt.33·27.",~I.J
g.... I.-CoopinSlBhI1
(S"'P9onl.FloridaMMTIOIi ..
3(Brown2.Slarka,.FouIe<I01l1_CoPPtnSlata-'''-'
Mitcnell, Simpson. Fk)rlda Memorlal·8aJom. ToUl. .,
IOUI.- COPPinSlale 30, FloM8 Memori8l2S."_
tea
60, Harford 54
Adrienne Boatwnqht
scored 19.
as the Community
College of Baltlmore (6-5) defeated Halford Commu-
1
~~g~~b~-;J'NITY
nj~ ..
COLLEGE (5<1, _ DYe'Dr G 0-(1 G. Dorsey 10'6-3 28. lUCIle4 2~2 la, s;m.. •
mon.32-48.
WMtsronOO-Go. 8'I"PII
0-0 O.
ruc~"'40-28.T_"211o.1'IW,
.
.
COLL.EGE OF a"lnMOIIE(SOl_
Smilh21.15. TODi8s42·310, Royshlr20-0~.N0m8
°
COMMUNITY
~t~!:~rzr.!g;.'iO~:~~4
~;:'1~~2. 44-5 _.
go.. ~·~t1::'a~,,";d ~~~~·krC~.
~~.!dT':::'~j !
L;Wc"
g~imAN
M .. RYLAND(141_
SI ),1.31-43,
Allano2·1t 3·67,lalth 1·1 O-{)2,e.a<!!l 1.5 I.t 3.
Smith I·S 0-0 2. WOII6-209--H'21. Th....enaalJJl 9.2(J
•
'-,
Drexel beats Towson, 66-56
fo,o·Simrnons,CCB·Tobies.
17,CCS17
Tot.'
lou"_H,rlord
!
CARROLL
January
•
COUNTY
TIMES
19, 1990
g~~~;;~~~~
Matt_G,ebhard and Rob ~ewman and
sop~m~ore_ ..Ma~ Cook .each WO~
two- events . to- ~ead
~est~m
!h~-
_
teamed
with Cook, Gebhard end,
Newman to win the 400 freestyle",
relay and clinch the Green Terrors":"
=~~~,;1~~~;2~~~~-aG~!!
victory
eight tries.
fifth
~~~=!t~~~{
;fu'iili~:~
and'I,OD,D.yard
freestyle
-evente,
N~.:~~tured
the- 100 ~d 200
freestyle, and Cook -won the-'200.,"
individual. medley and',200
back• ~ -.
~,-,,,:..;;...,-.-."-
'--'-.~+-
_.".
S~squehanna'5
\'{0'.l;l~~
_~ise.<!: ~
their recorcl..to'.2-2;.. wlhle-.~_e'~C'ru,..':,j
sader men, fell to 1-3. Botlr'Green.;
:
. ":
in
~:T';_~:uads host
:-.The
Weste~'
Maryland
wome~ f
-vdropped to 0-8, losing 112-65 to the
I
Crusadersl,
Sophomores
Shearer
(100 freestyle)
Boggs (200 breaststroke)
vaterte
l
and J.J.!
and fresh-'
><~,.•<-
•
HANOVER
January
EVENING
SUN
19, 1990
WMC swimmers
top Susquehanna
SELINSGROVE
- Freshmen
Gebhard and Rob Newman
'and sopbomore Matt Cook each
won two events to lead the Western '
Maryland College men's swimming team to a 112-92 win at SusUniversity
on wednes-.
i Matt
&ehanna
=i:
~bhard finished Ill'S! in thesroand 1,OOO-yardfreestyle events,
~S~
~~nl:ea:
~ I
dividual medley and the 200
backstroke.
Senior captio John Ehlman won
for the seventh time- in seven
meets in the 50 freestyle and'
teamed with Cook, Gebhard and i
Newman to win the 400 freestyle'
relay,
•
clinching
the Green TeITOrS'
flf¥b:~~::i=i:n~'
dropped
tc
<HI
by
women'
Icsing 112-<5.tc
I
I
~~eri~r~=sao~ol~~~,1
and freshman Stacy Stauffer were
winners
in the 100 freestyle, 200
breaststroke and 200 backstroke
respectively for the Terrors.
LoYOla.Saturd~~_:.
'!
CUUNTY
I Y.
I LJYU
•
•
Unda
Van Hart hammers
out a bracelet
the institutions
that educated me."
Van Hart said, adding that "it was
very nice to be noticed by my peers
•
in her studio
ior mv excellence
Being an artist
else." Van Han
near Uniontown.
of education.'
is "like anything
said. "You can't
slack oil and coast if you intend to
be really good at what you choose
to do"
Ci\!UWLL
January
COUNTY TIMES
19,
1990
• Her art is jewelry for all seasons
Van Hart's craft
captures character
of each season
By HILLARY
speeial10
•
•
TOLLETIE
theTirnes
Many things' in life fascinate
us,
but few keep us in awe.
Art often keeps us awestruck. So
does Linda Van Hart, one 01 Carroll
County's
most flamboyant
artists.
At age 5 she Informed her family
that she was going to be an artist.
Van Hart says her grandmother
Florence Brandenburg
Grimm was a
poet by hobby. Her brother Frank
wrote the lyrics to several hymns in
the Methodist
Hymnal and her
father Joseph was a musician and
music teacher near Berrett.
But for Van Hart, "Art has always
been a main focus in my life. I grew
up as a performer in all of the arts
_ drama, dance, piano and voice.
But I specialized in watercolor and
painting."
Now Van Hart. who also teaches
art at South Carroll High School, is
a metalsmith
who specializes
in
sterling and gold sculptured
jewelry.
She creates different seasonal items
by forging precious
metal wire and
shaping sheet metal.
In the spring she creates dogwood
blossoms. She has picked out ivy as
the most
representative
for the
summer season.
In the fall she uses grape designs
to create the vision of autumn.
She sells these items. But Van
Hart finds another facet of her work
much more personal.
Mixed-media
better known as
collage is her most emotional
and, she
says.
''visual
personal
diary."
Each of her collages is a reposttory lor relics. a memento
01 a
search.
revelation
and celebration.
Van Hart. says. She rarely offers
these for sale, maintaining
them for
her own collection.
Van Hart says
she has been
"inspired
by many people.
more
than one specific
artist. However
these people are the visual artists.
the philosophers
of life - they are
the genuine. honest artists."
The two artists she says have had
the biggest influence
on her work
are Louise
Nevelson
and Albert
Paley.
Nevelson influenced her work because she was the first environmental artist. and Van Hart's work is
directly related to nature and the
composition
01 objects in the environment.
Paley's influence stems from his
consciousness
of quality and. craftmanship. She admires his ability to
put his stamp on of all his work.
As an advocate
fighting for the
rights of artists. Van Hart claims
that she is opposed
to current
"ripoff" artists who create without
feeling merely
for the monetary
gam.
Van Hart's artwork has been exhibited mainly at Uniquely Crafted
in Westminster,
which she used to
co-own. Yet she also travels as far
as Memphis, Tenn., where her work
is observed in the main gallery at
Metal Works.
Van Hart does local shows such
as at the Maryland Wine Festival
and the Friends School in November, and says she now enjoys doing
fewer but longer 'shows.
Van Hart now is working on a
spring show at the Maryland Art
Place. a Baltimore gallery for Maryland artists. In the show. she will be
joined by other artists
including
locally-known
artists Terry Whye.
Kevin Dayhoff and John Sosnowsky.
Van Hart is a graduate of Western
Maryland
College and recieved
a
masters 01 art education at Towson
State University.
Van Hart teaches
grades
nine
through 12 in the three-person
art
department
at South Carroll
High
School. She has also worked parttime since
1980 in jewelry
and
lapidary in Western Maryland College's art department.
The artist was awarded "Best in
Show" at Towson State University
for jewelry and sculpture.
Western
Maryland College also awarded her
"Best in Show" at its art gallery.
In 1984 she was named Maryland
Art Educator of the Year.
"It was great to be honored. by
J
I
j
I
HALTIMUR£
SUN
1/19/90
At-lest, cultural diversity ...
From time to time over the next few
weeks. Other Voices una look back at the
'80s andfonoard. in this case to the '2Os.
College
Town, Md.,· June 8, 2020
tural diversity of this country. The college's
administration
knew that the 21st century
was pot going to be a European century; it
was going to be an African and Asian century, said Lakota.
"It was a provocative and visionarY conference," sbe recalled. "There was a candid
admission that, as sincere as they were, our
cosmetic changes in the latter quarter of
the 20th century - a minority person here
and there .in faculty and staff positions, Dot
to mention the 3 percent non-white student
body -. simply would not work any longer,"
Lakota remembered.
The college also acknowledged,
with
some reluctance,
that what human ingenuity could devise, namely affinnative
action,
human ingenuity could evade. "With unassailable logic we bad kept the college faculty predominantly
white and male, n. Lakota
said. "It dawned on us that our future as an
institution was at stake.
"The conferees decided, morality
aside
(the moral argument
had not been a compelling one), it was in their professional and
educational interests to reflect more accurately the: non-white majority population of
tbeworld."
"What we now have in 2020 is a result of
bold initiatives and thoughtful planning produced by that 1992· conference,"
claimed
Alicia Joyner, the college's first non-white
president. She summartaed
the five major
changes at Maryland College:
First, the faculty devised an excellent
semester-long
fresllman
orientation
seminar dealing with racism, sexism, prejudice
and other fonns of discrimination.
"We feel
we need to continue this seminar for the
foreseeable
future. Word is out about this
crucial alteration
in the campus climate,
and it has helped our recruitment
immensely/ Joyner explained.
N=;=~~=!C;:;n:o~~
This small,
traditionally
conservative,
once
::=o:s~:Shi~:uur:i=:::
almost unheard of among former-
elusiveness
ly. -;:
reporter asked
::::ppen?".a
=====
:::ce
Ira G.
_Zepp
Jr.
=====
e
Am~
Department,
American,
=~
c:rdi:
k na uve
Lakota
to the college in
"Weu."
she said,
"we've been working at this for some time
now. It began when we beld a very significant conference back in 1992 on the SOOth
anniversary
of Columbus' invasion of the
western hemispbere.
loni~:~~;~
7:~=iP~e:~:
_ .amination
of the implications
of the European conquest of America. The theme of the
conference was 'Recoloring Education in the
21st Century'."
Lakota continued:
"Those of us who
planned the conference were motivated
by
two unavoidable
demographic
realities.
One, by the year ·2000, one-third· of all
school-age children in the U.S. would be
members of minorit.y groups - black. Hispanic, native Amenca.n and Asian American. And two. appronmately
one-third of
our faculty planned to retire by 2000."
The logo of the conference was the Statue of Liberty turned toward the United
States to symbolize affirmation
of the cut-
•
Two, all students must be fluent in Spanish before they graduate .. "We should be:
able to. speak the language of our nearest !
neighbor south of the border .and the largest \
minority in our country," said Joyner.
The third change involves de-Europeanizing the curriculum, she added. "Since most
Americans are incomplete Europeans any-· .\'
way, we insist on a strong curncular
and
extracurricular
cross-cuIturai
program. In-
=~;t~~::"
have majors
in African
and
Part of the 1992 capital campaign included $S· million, which funded the fourth
change
the creation
of six endowed
chairs in various ethnic studies. Said the
president. "It seemed natural for a progressive liberal arts college to make this move.
This was in place by 2004."
At the same time, faculty replacements
made in the 1990s as a result of thorough
affirmative
action searches and institutional commitment
produced a rich diversity of
men .and women of color - providing the
fifth change.
"Finally, in the classroom,
where it uIUmately matters. minorities see themselves
reflected in their instructors,"
Joyner said.
"In short, around the turn of the millennium. the college itseU made a right-angie
turn," she added. "I know all of this sounds
like the quest for the Holy Grail, but we
promised ourselves in 1992 never to rest in
our determination
to realize this dream.
Our first black students. who came bere 60
years ago, remain our conscience. ~
Ira G. Zepp Jr. is a professor of ret~
gious studies at Western Marytand College. He was named Maryland
Professor
of the Year in 1989 btl the Council for the
Advancement
tion.
and
Support
oj educa-
I
'I
i
BALTIMORE
Jan.
19,
•
F&M75;
SUN
1990
WestemMmytiinct45!
LANCASTER. Pa,' - Cathy Belser and came Bowen each' had' 12':
points In the first seven minutes as
Franklin and Marshall (12-2. 5-0)
raced to a 30-7 lead and rolled to a
Middle· Atlantic Conference-Southwest Section
win over Western
Maryland (9:2. 2-21. C1aJreThevennux led Western Maryland. whose
four-game wtnning streak was broken. With 14 points and etgh.t. rebounds.
WEIlTERH MARYLAND (45) -
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~~~_~~~,sn. Vodr8$U. Lowe. 118It~~:
HANOVER
January
•
•
•
EVENING
SUN
19, 1990
•
•
•
USA
Jan.
TODAY
19,
1<:1<:10
CARRULL
COUNTY
TU1ES
Je nua r y 19,
t990
•
Diplomats
rout Green
Terrors
Special
to the Times
lANCASTER. Pa. Cathy Belser
and Carrie Bowen each had 12
points in the first seven minutes as
Franklin & Marshall roared to a 30-7
lead and rolled to a 75-45 Middle
Atlantic Conference Southwest Section women's
basketball
win over
Western Maryland.
WOMEN'S BASKETBAU
•
Bowen finished with 17 points and
Belser added 15 for the Diplomats.
ranked
14th in NCAA Division III
and winner of four straight games.
Claire
Thevenoux
led Western
Maryland with 14 points and eight
rebounds.
Western Maryland. which had its
four-game
winning streak
broken.
fell to 9-2 overall and 2·2 in the
MAC Southwest
Franklin & Marshall
is now 12-2 overall.
The Green Terrors host Messiah
Saturday at 2 p.m .
•
USA
TODAY
1I1Y/90
•
HANOVER
•
January
EVENING
SUN
19, 1990
Dips 75, Terrors 45
Cathy
Belser
and Carrie
Bowen'
each had 12 points in the- first
seven minutes as host Franklin &;
Marshall
raced to a 30-1 lead and,
rolled to a Middle Atlantic
Conference-Soutbwest
Section
wim
over Western
_Maryland
in Lancaster.
Bowen
finished
with
IT and;
Belser 15 for the Diplomats,
who I
ace 12-2 overall and 5-{1 in the section, and ranked 14th in NCAA
Division III.
Claire
Thevenoux
led Western I
Mo.
(.9-2. 2-2), which had
four-game
winning streak broken, _
WIth 14 points and eight rebounds .
ryland
•
ali
CA1UWLL COUNTY
TIMES
.Ja nua r y 20,
ll,iYU
•
College basketball tops
local sports schedule
Staff Report
Four
college
basketball
games
and two high school wrestling
matches top the area's weekend
I
sports schedule.
The Western Maryland College
and Mount
men's and
St. Mary's College
women's basketball
teams will be - in action today.
The WMe women (9-2) host
Messiah (7.0) at 2 p.m., while the
•
men (3-9) face Philadelphia Pharmacy (13-2) in the seventh annual White Rose City Classic at
York CPa.) College at 9 pm.
The Green Terror women will
be attempting to rebound from
Thursday's
75-45 Middle Atlantic
Conference-Southwest
,
I
Section
loss at Franklin & Marshall. and
the men will be aiming to avenge
a 78-77 loss to Pharmacy in the
championship
game of the WMC/
Westminster
Rotary Club Tip-Off
Tournament
Nov. 18.
The Mount basketbaH
teams
will host St. Francs today in a
Northeast Contererrce double-
•
header. The Mount women (7-4)
play st. Francis (N.Y.) College at
2 pm. in the Knott ARCC.
The Lady Mountaineers
art;
coming off a 68-56 win over Long
Island University on Thursday,
The Mount men (8-8) will host
the St. Francis men (4-8) at 7:30
pm. The Mountaineers
have won
two straight and seven of last
nine. They are 3-2 in NEC play,
In a county high school wrestling match today, Westminster
will host Uberty,
Both teams are looking
lor
their first county. win 01 the
season. The Owls are 2-5 overall
in dual matches
and 0-1 in
county play. Liberty is 3-5 overall and 0-2 in the county.
The WMC wrestlers will also be
at York today for an eight-team
tournament,
along with Albright,
Gallaudet.
Gettysburg,
Johns
Hopkins,
Messiah,
Muhlenberg
and the host school.
In college swimming, the Green
Terrors host Division [ Loyola for
a 2 pm. meet
CAlUWLL
CUUNTY TIMES
January
20,
199u
•
named]
in USA Today roster
WMC student
Staff
dent and Is-year-old junior at Western Maryland College. got honorable
mention in USA
Today's
list 01
outstanding
college students.
According to her' mother, Jill
Lowe. Helen is majoring in commu-
•
•
.
Report
Helen Lowe, a Westminster resi-
1
. . </
~~~':_. th~~OI~ea
~mrd?:~i
~~
works
at the campus newspa:i
~I
She won a national 4-H award
for a demonstration
on how to I
1985
~~e~~r:::n:;i~:~~1
~~r
a Soroptimist scholarship.,!
nications. and has a minor in
For the- USA TOday salute
tot
English. She was recommended
for
outstanding college students. a-'
the nationaJ
newspaper's
All-USA
panel of educators picked 20 top ~
Academic
Team by LeRoy Panek,
students' from around the country.'
professor of English at the Westmindesignated as the "first team," Forty-:
ster liberal arts college.
more students were on the secondAlong with her parents,
Helen
and third teams; .61 students got,
Lowe came to the United States
honorable mention .. The names of:
from England in 1983, her mother
those selected were published in
said. She was an honor student at
Friday's edition of the national,
Westminster
High School,
from
newspaper.
which
she graduated
two weeks
First-team members will get.a
belore ber 17th birthday.
$2,500 scholarship.
There
is no .
An honor student
in college as financial recognition
for those whol
well, Helen Lowe is attending Westrated honorable
mention, Jill Lowe'
ern Marviand College on a Dean's
said .
CARIWLI.
January
•
. Ertstti(feii€~treatedindividually
:"~··~:~;Fi·~:·~:"·;;::~t~:··
AA")::;f~o.~~,,:>
f\:'
. ~'.'Of~ih~:~Proxima~"22.000<
,,~students"~
in,< the:..:'.CarroJl~
~schools,~onJy
40 are, Q.earing~
impaired",
and .0nJy
.two,. of
" those',are' deat::, ' _. '
,
That is'a very small 'minority
and why the school
system
. deals- with. hearing.-impaired
students
case by case, rather
than establishing
one. all-encompassing 'program.
Remy Tikhonoff said it "seddens" her that there is. no
such program in the -county,
and that the family may need
to move, partly' because' they
need to' be closer' to ~ertain
services.
"It is a- paradox in Carroll
County,"
says WMC grad student Catherine· Robards;
"be-
•
•
= ~e
CUUNTY TIMES
21,
1990
~~rt
,!
::~!t~n:
~:~r;;;;t~~~'
T~~~d~~c~lf~~
'services, but parents have to
go out of the way,"
The hearing-impaired
are
one of. 12 categories
of special
education
in the
Carroll
schools.
Judy Makolin is supervisor of special education.
"The hearing-impaired
student, as much
as possible,
should
be with the regular
education
kids," Makolin says.
''We attempt
to give him everything he needs to make it
in that program.
"It a child is deaf, he is
provided with a sign language
interpreter
from the school
system.
In pre-school
where
!
I
there is a limited vocabulary,
our
teachers can do basic Signing with ~
the child. For a 3-year-old.
for
example, the teacher can learn the '
signs the child knows,
and learn,
others
from the hearing resource:
teacher."
!
The Carroll system provides serv-.
ices in the "least restrictive
environment
in which
the student's
needs can be met," Makolin says,
"It a high school
student
can
make it without an interpreter,
he
can have help from the speech and
language
person. or the heari!lg
person
who goes trom school to
school."
_
MaJcolin says she is finding that
more young hearing_Impaired'
dents are coming straight into
·1i
stuthe
1
_I
iI
~i~crn:~~ier"~g:b~s~
ing program
that we have In the
state is much Improved,"
she says.
"Some parents· elect to have their
child go to the- Maryland School for
the Deaf. and we leave that up to
the parent. They may feel they want
a more intensive program for their
child with other deaf children."
The. Maryland SchOOl for the Deaf
was founded' in 1868 as a state:
school. It serves students aged 4 to
20 with a mainly residential program. and has campuses
in Freder-.
ick and Columbia.
"
The Frederick campus has about
225 students, including nine
Carroll County, The Columbia
pus has about
100 students
only one or two from Carroll.
Bazzrea.
,I
i
I
i
I
from I
camand'
Helene
secretary
to the'
campus director, says most MSD
students spend Sunday through Friday at the school.
I
!
i
i
CAH.kOLI~ COUNTY TIMES
january
21,
lYYO
'Interpreters, .other resources available in-i!r-~~
__ ""'I_~~..
Local support groupl--fO' the loss of' normal cnuo.
:
"When you have a - child," Tik-I
forming for parents:
honoll says. "you always think Of\
-of
.
. :
your child as perfect.
hearing-impaired
By STUART
is ~~~C!'''diagnOsis
FAXON
Staff Writer
To
a
parent
with
a
hearing-.I
I
~a~:e~nec~:dthec~~~atoc~~7~~~
the country.
,
/'
The public
schools
have SIgn
language
interpreters.
W~stern
Maryland
College has a nationally I
recognized
. graduate
program
10
deaf educatIOn.
I
The Maryland.
School
for ~e I
Deaf is in Frederick
Colum.bla ..
Gallaude[ Univers~ty IS III weshing-.
ton D.C. The N~tlonal Associanon
for the Deaf is LO Silver Spring.
These
resources
are within 50
miles of Carroll
County. But to
arents
who, have !ust. learned:
p
err child
IS hearing-impaired.
ey may seem to be 1,000 miles i
•
away or not there at all.
A support
group for parents ot
hearing-impaired
children
could
only help.
Remy Tikhonoff
and
Catherine
Robards
want to form
I
~?
had
their'
s;n
Jonathan
i~- three \
ye~~a~~~n
was diagnosed
I~st ,
yeJar as having profound
hearmg ,
10SS~bards
is fr0":l Brem~rtan,
R h and is living In Westmmster
W~ .. doing
graduate
study
at
V:~' ~ern Maryland College. She
~. ~
ted in 1988 from the Univer~~ u~f Nevada
at Reno wlth_
I
bachelor
?f science degree in \
medica! sc~ence..
i
Robards IS conducting a nation, I
wide study of the quality of serv- I
efdie~o~~edth~o
~a~;nI~ta~~sde~~
.
diagnOSIs, _
• I
Tikhonod
as a parent and ROo' I'
bards as a researcher
have found
the early stages critical far several
'
reasons. Robards calls it "grieving
But no child
such
as deaf-'
ness or hearing loss is made, "it's
hard for a parent
to accept
it."
Tikhonoff says. "At fi!'"5t we were I
very upset and we cned a lat."
I
But knowing of Western
Mary- I
land
College,
the
Tikhonolfs
sought out McCay Vernon, a osv-:
chology professor
who has taught:
there 21 years. With Jean F. An-I
drews, he authored
"The Psychol-:
ogy of Deafness - Understanding!
Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing
People,"
published
last year by Longman.
Vernon told the Tikhonofls
that
a support group would be helpfuL
"At first we didn't
see why,"
Remy Tikhonolf says. "Then more
and more r got involved and read
books about it. and I began to'
accept my son, I wanted to help
him and help others. [ wanted to
contribute
to the community
and
to society.
'There are a lot of deai children
who have psychological
problems
because their parents don't accept
them. Thev need to be accepted as
deaf people in a hearing world."
Vernon said, "When parents discover
their
child
is deaf
it's
devastating.
Most of them have
never had any contact with dearness before."
The questions seem overwhelming, vernon' says. How do you get \
services? What are the educational
I
options? Where do you learn Ameri- 1
can Sign Language?
How do you
manage discipnne
with a hearing-.
impaired child? "Some - even ask if '
deaf students
can read Braille,"
Vernon says.
"Many people can help, but the
people who can- help the most are
those who themselves
have coped
with this problem. They are able to
share their feelings."
There are two kinds of hearingimpaired people, Vernon says, The
deaf are those who cannot hear at:
atl, or who cannot hear speech well,
enough to understand
it The herdot-hearmg person hears and -par-,
tially understands
speech.
Deafness is usually diagnosed
at
18 to 24 months, around the time
children start to talk. The diagnosis
is usually made after a visit to an
audiologist.
The hard-of-hearing
child may be
school age before it is picked up,
Vernon says.
The Tikhonoffs son Jonathan "had
some hearing," Vernon says, adding
that what people sometimes
do is
get behind a child and make some
kind of loud noise. If the child
responds, they assume he can hear,
''With the best of intentions, parents may still do the wrong thing,"
Vernon says, "The ultimate criterion
is whether
he can understand
speech."
Robards said that in her research,
she found out how. important
the
parents' role is, not just in accepting but in getting information
and
learning.
"The more you know about it, the
more you're learning and accepting,
and you can lorm that bond earlier," so a hearing-impaired
child
can have the best support possible'
in the teenage years. she says.
i
"From birth to age 6 is the most
important
for cognitive
development. Early intervention
has revolutionized the way professionals
are
approaching
the way we educate
children with special needs. But the
big problem
is backing up our
knowledge - putting it to use."
Tikhonoff and Robards say their
group will welcome
any parents
interested
in sharing their experte~ces and information.
The group
will have the cooperation
of the ~
Western
Maryland
College Center'
on Deafness
so that a variety of
resources will be aVailable. fnduding video and print
Resources aJso include parents of
older hearing-impaired
children,
deaf adults, aUd!0logists.
language
and speech spectensts.
teachers of
the hearing-impaired
and counselors specializing
in hearing impairment.
Those interested
may call Remy
Tikhonoll at 857-9193, or leave their
name and number
for Catherine
Robards at the WMC deafness center, TDDI857·2506.
~-'-<.j
•
•
•
e
CAlmOLL
COUNTY
SUN
-
.I_a
cy
2 I,
e
\ YI)O
WMC students bounce through European courts
New Year's Eve in Paris, heated baths in Iceland make for super trip
By Steve Gron
Btatt wrher
"" Maryland
Becky Martin, head coach of the Western
bas~tbaU team.
COllege women's
College kids really have It hard these days.
Just look at what a bunch of them from western
Maryland C..ollege had to endure, simply for a mere
twc crcdus.
Fer Jan Term, 29 students.
Including II members of the women's basketball team, had to suffer
through a Iff-day trip to Europe
And as u tnat wasn't enough. they had 10 take the
subway a lot and carry their own luggage, which
sophomore Angle Alfano, 19. of Columbia. Howard
County, called 'the hardest part of lhe trtp."
That II) Itself should he enough for the credits,
right?
But no, on top of that they had to keep a journal of
the trip and then write a paper aboullI.
Parents. before you take pen In hand to send a
nasty leiter off to those Green Terrors officials. complatrung ebout thts rough treatmcnt. take some comfort In the fact that the faculty adviser who went
along on the trip said the students were able to have
a tiny bit of fun.
Like New Year's Evc In Paris
Becky Martin. women's basketball coach and raeult y adviser for the trtp. said many of those who went
along said that was one of the highlights.
~Iplanned for us to be there for New Year's Eve,"
she said. "I'd heard that II was quJtc a fesuve City."
It turns out the rumors she heard were true.
"Once midnight struck It was very crazy and neeIIc out on the streets," Marlin said. adding the city
was filled with celebrators from the rest of Europe
and all over the globe.
Everyonc knew when 11was lime to call II a night
though - the riot police came oul.
"Some students got tear-gaeeec by the riol ponce."
Martin said. "When they decided 11[celebration]
was
all over, they tear-gassed the place."
The New Year's Eve celebraUon was just one aspect ora trip that began. somewhat belatedly. Dec. 27
on the college campus. Marlin said thc bus she had
chartered to lake the students
and the four other
adl~~t _~hapero?es ~~ ~:n_n~'y ~~rpot1- !!! ~~~
yq~~
was one hour late. arriving at 1: 15 p.m.
They stut were able to make their Icelandic Air
night. but Ihat, too. was delayed before takeoff when
one of the engines had 10 be replaced and another
had to be de-Iced. Between delays and lime changes.
the plane didn't touch down In Reykjavik.
Iceland.
unlll 6:30 a.m. on the 28th.
There, the big event was swimming In the outdoor
steam-heated
pools, whllc the temperature
was below freezing. Martin said some "Students played basketteu m the pool. Jumping up and down in the water
to take shots at the net, suspended overhead.
"Their hair froze from being In and out of the
water," she said, adding no one took lime to admtre
the view between the pool and the locker room.
From there, the group flew Into Luxembourg and
then continued Into Parts.
Most of their touring was done In France, and 11
was there thc II members of the basketball
learn
took a mtnor excursion to play two games against
some foreign competlllon. Martin said she purposely
kept the baskctball to a minimum on the hip.
~Iwanted the team to experience
playing In a
foreign country, but I didn't want II 10 be the top
prtorny," she said. "There Is so much else there to do."
She said that while the team played well, winning
one game and losing the other. thc hardest part was
get ling accustomed
to playing under International
rules. The women had to use the men's ball. a slightly larger version, and she said they also were caught
Off-guard by the dead-ball ruJe.
Under International
rujes, when the ball Is dead,
the team In possession does not have to wan for an
official to hand the ball to a player before It Is Inbounded. Therefore. thc French players were able to
In-bound qulckJy and score several easy buckets.
"I liked all the sporting events. the athletic things
we did." said sophomore Janelle Leith, 19. of Cumberland. Allegany County. "I swam In the Mediterranean and sklled In the AJ~. ~
All In all, Martin said everyone Involved had a
geed time.
"They did a lot of tourist things, ~ she said. "But
they also got to spend more lime with real people.
,!,~~~~I~
more ofac~~!.~
experience."
r",..."..."""."""".
CARR!)I
Ja(11,],I'
Division III schools Ihul (o,dd ct
fectWMC;
• Student-athletes
will I,,; .11
lowed to keep some <H:a,It;".il
award money they had prcvioll",ly
not been allowed to accept.
If a student received
the past for winning au
to-related
contest - Tit>::
County Sun's' Scholar At hicte
Award, for example - Ihe sllIdent
wou~ not have been alluwed to
_:~'~Cli~l'~:~'(:;;l~::~'n!n~~~~~)~~:~~~~
bul Oller said coaches likdy will i
nave double sessions and weekend prar.:lices 10 make up lor the
talers1art.
"Ijust think that from my expe- ~
ricnce. starting Oct. 15 for a Nov.
17 game is just enough urne. ~ he
said. "The kids need that amount
of time to prepare."
The regulations apply to the
women's team. too, but won't realIy affect the Green Terrors, who
arc schedule to play JUSl23 games
this year.
-jtiey're not going to make any
difference to us. - Coach Becky
Martin said of the reduction In thenumber of games.
Martin said she never has requested
to play the maxt.num
number of games because the reduced schedule makes It easier for
her players to handle the academic workload. The shortened practice schedule ocesu 't bother Martin either, as long as aJl Drvrsicn III
colleges adhere to the poucy.
"If everybody follows the rule to
the 'T', I think It's a fine rule."
Martin said. '"The season has beAome
sc dongated,
we've lost
Wl"ack of the fact that these are student athletes. We're almost rcrcrng
them to specialize in one sport.
[kleg£lles of Divi..;ion III schools
",1::;0 dedded
lJgainsl
a piau 10 disd",.,'- )-:r,ulu.,liull r,liu; 01 us "[H'
,h-"I
;11[,[d,-". ",,,,,,·II,i"gIJ.<,
IliI- •.,>i""
IlJl:-.liluliuIlS
j)ivi::.iw. J
1'I" .• 'J(~Al\
w
.!i..;du::;e
face
grwlu
01 peudiflg
.. ucu
accept the prize if. combrned with
the financlai aid package. the totar
amount
exceeded the calculated
"need" of the student.
Now, me student may ask tile
NCAA for a waiver of that limit If
the award Is based on academic
merit.
• The NCAA established
prac
nee limits for volleyball teams
Squads
are allowed
to have 2~
practice sessions
before the first
I"r).ie.
".~rcl:d 10.1..
S.:ll1}ub
nnes
,col1!;l"e>isiunaJ
v,,":cl
III the
leg·
i::;lu liull Ihat would have mauc 11
lI.ul1tiaiory
-I tbiilk. thc utvrsrou
!II peuple::
essentially
seut a message that
thiS needs to be looked at further:
Carpenter
said .• At Division III
schoolS In general. the graduation
rate of athletes Is better than that
ofnon·athletes.Carpenter
said the proposition
regarding graduallon-l"ate
disclose
for Division 111 schools
never
reached
the Ilocr for a vote; Instead. It was defeated by a straw
vote at a Division III business session,
In other action related to NCAA
•
',''''OIICOlJUI'(:'IJI~
Hor~AlSTON
CARROLL
January
•
21,
TIMES
lS90
College Basketball
Messiah
Women
68, WMC 57
Paula Fritz scored seven of her 17
points in the last five minutes
to
lead Messiah ~ast Western Maryland
68·57 in a Middle Atlantic Confer- ,\
ence women's basketball interdivisiena! game Saturday in westmtn-
I
'
ster.
Fritz hit two foul shots
to put the
~~n~~~,
~ a~JeJ~i~;
\
~~o~~
points a minute later to give Messiah a 60-52 advantage. The Falcons,
who made 16 of 28 shots from the
field in the second half. outscored
the Green Terrors 17-5 over the last
five minutes.
Kelley Uppert led Messiah with 20
points and tied Western Maryland's
Clai~e Thevenoux
for game-high
sconng honors. Barb Wolf added 12
points and a game-high 18 rebounds
for the Green Terrors.
•
COUNTY
Messiah won its second
game to up its record
West~m Maryland dropped
after Its second consecutive
straight
to 8-6.
to 9-3
section
loss. The Green Terrors are tied
with Johns Hopkins at 2-2 after the
Blue Jays lost at section-leading
Franklin and Marshall in overtime,
I
College swimming
Loyola Men 56. WMC 37'
Loyola Women 53. WMC 27
Western
Maryland's
men's
and
women's
swimming
teams lost to
their Loyola
College counterparts
yesterday
in a dual meet at Westminster. The Greyhound
men won
56-37, while the women cruised to a:
53~27 victory.
for the Western
Maryland men,
senior
captain
John Ehlman
remained unbeaten in eight meets in
the 50-yard
freestyle,
winning, in
22.62 seconds. Matt Cook in the 100
butterfly and Mark Burroughs in the
100 breaststroke
also won for the .
Green Terrors.
,
Colleen Dolan was one 01 only
two Green Terror women to win an
event as she finished lirst in the 100
backstroke
in 1:18.61. JJ. Boggs
touched first in the 100 breaststroke
in 1:2256.
The Western Maryland men are
now 54. while the women are 0-9.
Both teams are at Franklin
&
Marshall lor a meet Wednesday.
69-67.
Terrors take wrestling title
Western Maryland won the York
College. Spartan
Invitational
with
69lh points. The Terrors edged out
York and Gallaudet, which each had
69 po~nts. WMC's only individual
champion
was Joe. Backwell at 142
pounds.
HANOVER
January
Messiah
Western
EVENING
21,
68
Md. 57
~~~ts
•
SUN
1990
17
f;~esl~o~1 sev~n of her
lead Messtah S rve mmutes to
Maryland in a
~ester:n'
Conference interdiVlS'Idle Atlantic"
IOnaigame. ..
!li~t
CI\!<\-(LJI,I.
January
•
•
•
County.
i
and I spent
ume nere
wtlen I was growing up. lt~s,hard to leave a system where'Lhave-'
worked so'iong and am weU--known:Once I get over that; I'll be OK.
This new-job is an'opportunity to war+:: In a-ayetem-enere things
are hap~ning. I thinkJ'II.make,a difference."
CARROLL
January
•
COUNTY SUN
21,
1990
Missionary appointed
\
!
PatriciaJ.Pat:tersOIi.daughter
of Lester and Hilda Patterson
of
Gamber. has been appointed coordinator of the Japan-North
American Commission
on Cooperative
Missions.
Ms. Patterson.
who assumed
her new duties on Thursday at the
New York headquarters
of JNAC.
said their agenda Is In three areas:
rellgIous cooperation In Japan. co-
1
I
•
•
from
A member of calvary
Untted
Methodist Church In Gamber. Ms.
Patterson
Joined the executive
staff of the UMBGM in 1972 as
executive secretary for missionary
affaJrs and Indochina liaison. She
has also served as North East Asia
secretary.
A laywoman.
Ms. Patterson
was educated at Western Maryland College In Westminster
and
earned
a master's
degree from
Drew University,
Madison.
N.J.
She has also done additional ~d-
I
age!~tn~~~;':m~~:~-j
I
uone In the U.S, and Canada and
the United Church of Christ
Jac'pan and the Korean Chrlstlan
Church In Japan.
'
It bt1ngs churches and church
related agencies together tn.ChrtstIan witness.
TIre number of cnrreuene- In;
:-~-to-be
~~~=~are1
400,000
I
~:r!:I~~='~~=i
~r;~i~~gJ'rrs
I
In Japan
"
(Japan
18
'1.1- mO_'
Uon. 675,()(X) of whom are Prctes-.
secre-'/
She returned
to Japan as a
missionary tn 1965, servtng untfl
1972 as an associate professor at
the Aoyom a Oakum
Woman's
Junior
College In Tokyo, Japan. In
addition. Ms. Patterson has taught
at Westminster High School.
Untverst.
tn
operation In canada.
and the U.S~I
and cooperation on International
Issues of concern to both North
American and Japan.
_
She serves as executive
tar}' for Japan and Korea of the
World DiVision. United Methoolst
uate study at Amerlcan
ty.Washlngton.
There
are 215 rmseicnerres
,
rrem North America. Europe and
othJ:r Asian countries
SttVing in
Japan. whOe 31 nueeicnanee- of '
the United Churdrof'Chr1st
In Ja-.
~
the,~~:..~_.:_.p..Qa;~
•
BAL THlORE
Jan.
21,
SUN
1990
w!:.w=~~~~~::~
The men (6-2) won. 56-37, whue the
~~en
(6-31 cruised to a 53-27 vicFor the Western Maryland men
(5-4). John Ehlman remained un-
=~I~~~~:.~e~~
Colleen Dolan (Palottt) was one of only two women for the Green Terrors
(o-g) to Win an event. as she finished
~1;7~.61~ the 100 backstroke
In
Results
•
•
•
BAL TIMORE SUN
January
21, 1990
•
-,
•
"'
CARROLL
January
CUUNTY SUN
21,
lYYO
Go seek financial aid
To help families prepare to pay
for college, the Westminster
High
Guidance Department
is offering a
financial aid workshop at 7:30 ~
~~~.72~5
~~:~~~~d1to-\
•
•
The program Will Include:
I
• Larry Riordan, director of ad~
.nueeione at Mount SaInt Mary's
Couege. who will present the concept of financial aid. educatIonall
expenses.
grants.
scholarships,.
loans and work study programs.
• Michael Fitzgerald.
Reserve'
Officers Tra:lning corps Instructor
at Western Maryland College, will
discuss financial aid options available through
ROTC programs.
This Information
Is specifically'
geared to II th grade students.
Cath! Myers. coordinator of the
financial
aid meeting
said the
workshop will benefit all students
and parents.
but is especially
cused on juniors and seniors.
In addition. she said the workshop will tnclude Information
on .
what college really costs. why
those costs should not scare students away from the colleges they ,
want to attend and how to complete the Itnanctal aid form.
The evening wtll. provide students and parents with the opportunity to gain valuable information
about financing
an education
at
two- and four-year colleges as well
as vocationai/technical
schools .
fo-
BAL TIMORE
SUN
January
22,
1990
•
'i
eom..a..-_
ov..Il
.W"L.,Pct;,W,'-L
.~.
F&104
50'.0001"
I'I:t.I
I
.9331
St· ~·1!:·E-i-~
~·I
~==·X~·t:~~:~~i!~1
~·
__ ·!6:167':9~3tJB
.
_ ..__
-W
•
•
.
L
1'I:t.'
BAL TlMORE
Jan.
22,
SUN
1990
•
BIts. aiId
pi.....
.. ..
Mark Fiori took tWo firsts'and Navy-(3-O) won- ftYe'ofi
the six events, in defeat1ng,SprtngDeld
Collcge...
249.85~ In men's gymnast1C9".:~ , So~oIJlC)l"e'WCDdy
_Weaver'wonthree,
events and placed firstin~e
all-
I
26J:~4-_1
~~d::~
;~n'-;~;;'(3~'1;~1
a sco~. of 37.35: ;.
defeated Massachusetts and Rhode Island"in'women's
gymnasttcs Saturday ntghtat KJngston..R.J;.;.
western.!
Maryland. led by 142-pounder
Joe Bakewell. won the!
eight-teaInYork
(Fa.) College_ wrestling tournament
Sat- i
urday. Bakewell was the-Green Terrors' only lndlvtduall
champion. as.he:defeated
Gallaudet.·s Chris Von
In the QnaJ. 1 i-8. Western Maryland added Qve.secondl
ptaces.cne
third and one fourth·.(0r69Yl
points to edge~
York and Gallauclet by a half-point.
Among the runnets-up was sophomore' 126-pounder
Gerard Johnson!
(Owings _Mills). who "was pinned by tournament.
Most!
Outstanding Wrestler Bob Lenker.ofYork'In'
the championship round.
Garrel!
•
•
Hanover
January
•
Evening
Sun
22,
lYY()
.WMC cagers fall
to York (N.Y.)
YORK - The Western
Maryland
College men's basketball team
managed Just one point in three
~~~~!
O~~dt~:ie:l ~ tht~la~~:~
(N.YJ College in the consolation
l~~ee Crt;hcf:;s~~t~:~~~
fti~~
Classic Sunday.
Jamal Hakim led all scorers
,
~~~~n 1~dJeotlt6 ~i~~e an~o~rrelbounds for York.
I
\~fS?~1
~Tngr:~~
Te~~~:s~~~[l~e
five rebounds. The junior forward,
a Central York High School graduate, scored rune straight points at
•
onp6i1~~~IPhla Pharmacy, which
defeated the Green Terrors is-71 in
Saturday's first round, won the
~~~~h~O~~~c~~t~.a 73-56 victory
BALTIMORE
SUN
January
22,
1990
, .... The state's Division ill teams
returned
mixed
results
over the
weekend. Salisbury-State,
boosted by
45 points
rrom- Joe McCahan.
downed
St. Joseph's
of Maine,
106-90, Saturday
in the opening
round of tbe Castle Classic- at Manhattanville
College
in Purchase,
N.Y. The' host team dropped. the Sea
Gulls, 109-103, in the tournament
final.
In other; games. Saturday;. Johns
Hopkins topped HaVerford,
lOa.-71;
Washington
defeated
Swarthmore;
71-65; and St. Mary's whipped Capttol,77-64.
Western- Maryland dropped.. contests to Phil~delphia Pharmacy and
York (N.Y.) In the White Rose Classic at York College in Pennsylvania.
,
•
I
USA
TODAY
1/22/90
r
!
....aoama 70. L:xJ'Slilna $!ala 55
al.G.;urg,a T<>er>19(OT)
'!};{_~"r..
Or!lQOl'a2.WasnongwnSI.68
~~~~;:;korn
..
97
wrmeilQ ... CirtCJ.,...,
1'~ I'rto,o_ !-'tl.,macy 73. YOllC(Po,IS6
3tQ:.
YO","IN,Y,j
41.
'NeSlIIm
Marylan(l40
'5
CA!{ROLL
January
COUNTY
22,
TIMES
1990
notjust Super Bowl Week, it's a supeFt~~fk
for sports fans:"'~-
It's Super Bowl Week in New
Orleans as the National _Football
[.eagUe'~ premiere event pits Denver
d San Francisco.on
Sunday.
anln Carroll County, it's apretty
i
S=:~~~~~~~
start.
In girls' action, South Carroll's
rugged defense will try to slow
down Toyah Houck and
Westminster's
high-powered
offense ..
The Cavaliers are 8-3 overall, while
the Owls are 8-4. Both are 1-0 in
county play.
Uberty and North Carroll's girls
meet in Wednesday's
fourth intracounty battle. While the Uons (310) are improving, they'll have a
hard time keeping pace with the
Panthers 00-3).
Thursday is Super Wrestling day.
South Carroll (8-2 in dual matches)
hosts Westminster (3-5), while
Uberty (3-6) will try to halt
unbeaten North Carroll (8-0).
There are also some Super college
basketball games on tao this week.
~gh school basketball.contests,
a
uple of terrific wrestltng matches
:d some Interes~ng college.
baSketball games.
~::
~
~!t~:t~::~late.
Super Wednesday features. four
intra-COunty battles.
.
Take your choice:' WestminsterSou.th cam>1I boys. Uberty-North
DaV8.Am;ne:;v;eu:;er-is
sporl8_ editor. Hill column
each Munday.
-,
•
•
the Times'
appears
Carroll boys, Westminster-South
Carroll girts, Liberty-North Carroll
girls. Which game to see will be a
tough decision lor prep basketball
fans.
The Westminster
and South
Carroll boys have stumbled a bit
lately. The Owls are 6-6 overall,
They are coming off ~ 83-56 win at
Unganore,
but lost four straight
belore that big win.
They do. however, have the best
scoring corps in the county. Junior
Hennan Costley leads an offense
that includes five possible doublefigure scorers. Bernie Dorsey, Paul
Dawson. Brad Ruby and Greg
Sturgill are the others.
South Carroll has dropped two in
a row and is 8-5 overall. The
Cavaliers' duo of-Geoff Rupert and
Chuck McLean is the top scoring
combination
in the county.
Uberty (4-8) will be looking for
its !irst boys' Central Maryland
Conference win when it visits North
CaIToII (8-5). The Lions have lost
four of their last live. The Panthers
have cooled off a bit after a 6-1
They begin tonight. when Mount
St. Mary's College's men host the
U.s. Naval Academy. The Mount (98) has won eight of its last 10 and is
the hottest college basketball team
In the state. Navy (4-11) lost- to
James Madison Saturday, but upset
Richmond last week.
The Western Maryland basketball
teams will also be busy. The
Terrors' women will be looking to
break a two-game Ioemg streak
when they face Dickinson Tuesday.
1
.
The WMC men host Dickinson
Wednesday.
Alter a week of high school and
college events, Carroll athletic fans
can then releax S;.mday and watch
the Super Bowl on television .
CARROLL
January
•
IWMC drops pair in York
Special to the TImes
YORK. Pa. - The Western Mary.
land College men's basketball
team
dropped two games this weekend in
the seventh annuaJ White
City
Classic at York College.
Western Maryland, which is now
3·1I with four straight defeats, fell
75-71 to Philadelphia Pharmacy in
Saturday night's tirst round" and lost
41-40 to York (N.Y.) College in the
consolation
game Sunday.
Saturday,
the Green Terrors
rallied from a 63-53 deficit with 10:23
lett to tie the game at 70-70 on an
Eric Miller basket with 2:03 remaining. Keith Amlson
put the Blue
Devils ahead for good with a lay-up
at the
I :50 mark, before Mike
Sherlock brought Western Maryland
to within one with a foul shot- with
34 seconds lett.·
Philadelphia
Pharmacy's
Shawn
Rose
•
•
COUNTY
TIMES
22,
llJ90
Wheeler
made it 73-71 by hitting l
the front end of a one-end-one
foul ,I
situation
with 16 seconds showing. I
Western
Maryland
rebounded
the i
missed second shot, but the Blue',
Devils' Larry Hill made a steal and I
Mark Gillespie hit two free throws-,j
with eight seconds left to eliminate!
Western Maryland's chances.
Sherj~k
topped
Western
Maryland
WIth 17 points
and eight
rebounds, while Dave Barnes added
13 and Ed Krusinski 12. Hill was
Pharmacy's
top scorer and rebounder with 17 points and eight boards.
He also dished out a game-high six
ass~:.
Green
Terrors
heJ~ YOrk,:j
scoreless over the last five minutes i i
of yesterday'S contest, but managed
!
just one point out of three potential
scoring
opportunities
in the last
1,02.
With York leading 41-39 at the
1:02 mark. Sherlock
missed
the
front end of a one-and-one
sttuation. The Green Terrors then forced
a missed three-point
shot bv the
Cardinals'
Godfrey Brown with 13
seconds lett.
Alter a Western Marvland timeout.
York's Jamal Hakim' fouled Scott
Lyon, who made the first shot ot the
one-and-one
but missed the second.
Lvon then forced a turnover. but
Kent Pearce's 30·footer
with lour
seconds remaining was off the mark
and Brown grabbed the rebound.
Hakim led all scorers
with 12
points. while Brown added 10 points
and 10 rebounds.
Pearce
led the
Green Terrors with 11 points and
five rebounds.
The junior forward
scored nine straight Western Maryland points to help Dr. Alex Ober's
team narrow
a 36-28 York lead
midway through the second hall.
The 40 points scored was Western
Maryland's fewest since a 71-39 loss
at Widener Dec. 9, 1974.
Philadelphia
Pharmacy
won the
championship
i3-56 over the host
school.
•
CARROI_L
January
Green
Terrors
snap losing
streak
Caitiin . Monroe
popped
in a
jumper from the corner 10 break the '
. Terror's scoring drought and Angle- I
Alfano drove in for a' layup. A three- I
$tatfWriter
with 14 points in the first hall and
finished
with 16. Eleven of her
points
came
off rebounds.
Wolf
scored 17 points and grabbed 20
rebounds.
The Western
Maryland
women's
basketball team regained. its beerings and some confidence Tuesday,
snapping a two-game losing streak
with a 65-49 victory over Dickinson
in a Middle Atlantic
ConferenceSouthwest
Division game at The Gill
Center.
The win was a good indication
that the Green Terrors have
bounced
back from last week's
staggering
losses
to Franklin
&
Marshall and Messiah College.
'" think we played. be~ter:," ~aid :
Terror coach Becky Martin. It was i
a much better performance
than the ,
~~etw~:n~!~:~r
d~ff~~I;':~
\
:~v:ro~:
=~~o
~ec=~~n~l,i
the mixture
!
of people on the fl?Or.
th~~r~~o~:!a~~~~~O~:~
the
i
first for the Western
Maryland
women in almost two years, s,IRee
the Green Terrors lost to Franklin &
Marshall and Gettysburg
on Feb. 9
an:ui~~;:!as
•
and, two freeburi~a.:ijnn~_
tftroWs.,.·and.'r.AJ,fanO·.:
,";;- ;;:t ~~~.".'"
';
i
r!a: ~~:~Il\ii~i~~:=~'~
i i~~~:'::~~!!~=
~~nl
Donna
Marzo
brought
western
Maryland's lead back to 10, 44-34.
After Liz Massey sank two free
throws.
the Green
Terrors
re- I
spondedwith eight unanswered
points as Jill Evans sank one from
outside. Barb Wolf put in a layup
By BILL GATES
•
COUNTY TIMES
24,
L9YO
no dangerof having
I
to look up the last time Westem
Maryland lost tnree in a row, as the I
Green Terrors
downed. the over- i
matched Red Devils for the second '
time in less than a week. Last I
Wednesday Western Maryland traveled to Dickinson and won, 64-56.
That game was dose.
This one
wasn't.
Trailing 37-27 at halftime, Dic~nson scored-uve
unanswered
pomts
to start the second hall and slice
Western Maryland's lead 10 37-32.
Karen
Wilson
(Patapsco
High)
started off the half with a jumper
and added a free throw a minute
tater. Tanya Sneed followed with a
short iumeee .
Last week Wolf scored 21 points
and has a school-record
25 rebounds against Dickinson. Woll currently has 203 rebounds an~ has 10
regular season games remaining in
which 10 pass the current Western
Maryland career mark of 292. If Wolf
just keeps up her 15.6 per game
average, she'll only need six games.
ln two weeks the Green Terrors
will face their rematches
with Johns
Hopkins and Franklin & Marshall.
Both games are at The Gill Center.
"We've
been
winning,
but we'
haven't
been
playing
well as a
team." Martin said. "Our big loss to
F&M (75-45) may have had something to do with our being upset by
Messiah. We were up against Messiah. but did not go for the putaway. Then the next thing we knew,
it was a tie game. and we couldn't
get our attack moving. Fouls at the
end basically put it out of reach for
us."
was' thefirst-Red-Devil
fieh:L goal in
10 mlnutes.: Western Maryland out~i
scored'. Olckfuson.)S4
'·over _.!;hat
span and: opened: up a SZ-36, lead
=~'
wi~~:n
stumbled~a, bit.
on offense itself:in .the 5eC?nd'hall;:
turning- the' ball over 14 times (26
lor the game) and shooting 11 for
26 from the- Door. On several, occa-:
sions the Green Terrors' spent a17
most
the entire
4O-second
shot
clock moving the' ball around the'
perimeter looking: lor; an open' shot.
"That' was e problem:'
Martin;
said. "We
around
the
were-
::~i~~~:::~nBut
too
~oving·
much
i
I
I
i
J
1
i
the- baa_
and~" not~1
there-
w~':
Once the Green Terrors-got
inside·'
there- was litue-problem.
as the' Red-'
Devils couldn't match up against
Western .Maryland
forwards- Wolf'
and Claire Thevenoux.
Thevenoux
paced
the Terrors
I
•
HANOVER
January
:C;;"(fisburg
EVENING
24,
SUN
199U
womeit
EaU;;;,WMC wins
In WestmitistEn-,-_;~Md:~ the::
Western
Maryland; Coll'ege
women'sbasketball team-defeated'i
visiting Dickinson 65-49 in a Midille.,!
Atlantic Conference' Southwest.
:';:-'NlcOleSmith scored seven of her
l1~points in- the first 7% minutes to
'r~~::a~:~~,,:rlaJ;~~~
~~~;
looked back en route to a 7&-59
over the Gettysburg
College
~~~~;a~:;~~~,~~~"~'
&;d(;~~-!
women's basketball team Tuesday
of
·and,20·reboun(i&.1
win
highs
at.Hen Bream Gym.
.
"-;LOnnie Rutman scored 20 of her
:Jf:~r~
g2~)~c~~chha:wf~
away trom a,37-32halftime lead.
" Krista Ellis and Sam Chereb
each. had' 10 points for the Lady
_Bullets· (2~1l)
HANOVER
January
•
•
EVENING
25,
1Tpoints
for Western .Marrland
overall, 3-2 in the division).
SUN
1990
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
CONFERENCE
WOMEN
SOUTHWESTSECTIO",
Thro",IIJall.21
L.~'1
00-3'
;;..
J
•
•
His work cut out for him
With a clip, clip here and a cut, cut there. Jtm
Buell of Westminster,
owner of Landscape
Environments. trims the hedges at Western
•
Maryland College. Jim has owned his own
business
for eight years end subconTracts
many
jobs for the college .
BAL TlMORE
SUN
Jan.
24,
1990
•
'w. Maryland ss:DIckI......r4ai
.' WESTMINSTER
Barb Wolfl
(Glenelg) scored 17 points and ~
Thevenoux
added. 16. as, the Greerrl
Terrors (10-3. 3-2)_bun~ on a.37-27;-1
halftime lead to defeat Dickinson [
~~~f~~e~~~==-'I
Karen
Wilson
(P~taPSCOl and
Tanya Sneed each bad' 12 to pace.
~~son_
.,'
I
i
r+
DICKINSON COl.LEGE(U)_WIIeon4-11
..
12: Rlymond 203 2-4 6. SnNd 6-13 o.G 12, Marzo i
T-t55-67.Gra¥el103
2-4 •. M... .."1-24-66.
CaxI
140-112.T_,
.... '7_ftu.:
Wl!STERN
MARYl.AND
(1&) - WgII7_14
3-4 17:
Monroe3-92-28,TI'Ifiwnou>;1_132_5161J1_U
1-29,SmIIhlo3D-02.SmdG-tD-OO.uilthl_tl_13.
TCoIIt_t 0-112. EYI"" 4-11 O-O&;.AIbrighI-G'1 0-00.
__
O-tO-llO.Toc.Ie:2S-4tIl-WM.
'
I
··"""_W.atemM~-g:;:~1
gcMIIr.OIdcIn....,0-4(Marzo0-4);W_~
O-GJ.F_out:DIcIUnaon-Gt_.-WIIIrIWn,....,..r
Itnd-Monroe.R-.:DIddMotI-24(ReymoncI6.
s.- 6), Westlm M..-yIancI 51 (Wolf 20). .......
DldclnsonljWI1son3,Gr8Y8l3).W.atemMaryIand
I
12(1JIano3).Total'oull:
OIdcIftaon14,W .. tem I
MaryIInci 22. A:. 80.
•
•
USA
Jan.
TODAY
24,
1990
•
•
•
~SA TODAY
an.
25,
1990
HANOVER
January
r.:VE:-.l UH_; '::iJN
25,
I SlY!)
e·
GC, WMC grapplers lose by I :
~fm~ei;!~a~refeJ~~~gr~AREA COlLEGIATE
wrestling, victory over
ev~Z~~?~te;~;~~~
l;:g~eSdaY WMC'srecord to 1-3.
JO!1
~t
a
SPORTS
21-20
Kimmel, one of four freshmen.
got a takedewn and near fall in the
first CeMOd
to move in front
5-1
Th~~se~tf6~~~:~Sf~rh~~~~~mann.
wif~eJ~r~~g~infe~dI~:
afo-\~
ChrIS
Blume. wrestling only his
second match of the season, took a
quick 8-2 lead.
Huwevar , Dave
Bundy
of
Jumata scored a takedown in the
second period, added two more in
~~ ~~~~:r~~r~~iX:~i~~~~g time
Steve Levine, John Pizzo Narin
Sihavong, Steve Barley and Trip
Scott also won for Gettysburg.
•
ROUNDUP
~f~~~o~Oi~~i:~dbho~ili~~nrh~hG~::~
,T~~r:~~
akb~~otl~1ri~~f.tWe~ire~tri
Maryland With 16 points, five
and three steals.
assists
Weste;" Maryland
The Green Terror. wrestling
va~fri~~~t:S~o 53~~2~ ~;es1:~~
Jeff Ilaves, a Francis Scott Key
High School graduate, had 10
i~fi:ga~_~~stt;
~!r.l~tr~:6~~~
points.
At Lancaster, the Franklin
~~~la~Oi~e~~y fe~d~t
ii-~~t;ftgMarshall
College swimming teams
&
a first-period pin at 190 pounds, but
a 14-4 major
decision
at
~~~~fu~~i~!
vrcat~~ ~~d
l~~~;~
CARRULL
January
defeated Western Maryland. The
Diplomat men won 58-39 and
women blew past the Green Terrors68-26. '
COiJNT'(
25,
TIMES
tY,9(}
WMC wrestlers
fall to York 22-21
Western Maryland lost the heavyweight match and fell to York 22-21
Wednesday.
Despite forfeiting the 118- and
126-pound weight classes, the Terrors owned a 21·18 lead entering
the final match.
College swimming
e
,
!
The Green Terror men's basket- .'
ball team dropped its fifth game in '
a row, losing 71-63 at home. to
Dickinson in a Middle Atlantic
Conference-Southwest
Section
game.
Western Maryland, now 3-12.
overall and 1-5 in the MACSouthwest,
trailed
30-22 at'
halftime, but pulled into a 40-40 tie
With 11, mmutes left on a 3-pointer
by ErIC Watkinson. The Red
Devils, 11-7 overall and 4-2 in the
F&M sweeps WMC
The F&M men won 57-38 to drop
the Terrors to 5·5.
The WMC women dropped to
W. losing a 68-26 decision
& Marshall.
Franklin
Oto
l
FREDERICK
January
•
NE\.JS
25,
POST
1990
Book review series
continues this spring
•
•
The noontime boos-review
series.
fessor: of English' at' Western MaryBooks Sandwiched In, continues this
land and Andree Phillips, president.
spring
in Western
Maryland
Col.
of Radiant: Steel; Products" Co. of.
lege's
McDaniel
Lounge; at westWilliamsport,
Pa. will jointly review
minster.
the book; A special evening edition,
On Feb. 15, Dr. Ira Zepp will
this session of Books Sandwicbed
In I
review
"Destructive
Generation:
will take place on April 5 at 8 p.m;
Second Thoughts About the 196Os" by
On April 12. Richard W. Dillman,
Peter' Collier and David Horowitz.
assistant
professor
of commumeaDr. Zepp, professor
of, religious
tion, will review "What Am I Doing.. ,I
studies
at' Western
Maryland"COI.
Here?" by the late Bruce Chatwin.
I
lege. was, Maryland's
1989 Professor
The final session will take place on: i
of the' Year;
May 7. Alice Cberbonnier
WMC 'S7, .
"The
Good' rimes"
by Russell
will review "Parting
the Waters:
Baker will be, reviewed on Marctt 14 America
During the King Years.
by Harold
Williams.
A longtime-.;-.1954..63."
Author Taylor Branch reassociate
of Mr'. Baker.
,Mr .. ceived the 1989 Pulitzer- Prize for- I
Williams is the former editor of. the
biiitory, for this compilation.
Ms.
Sunday edition of The, (Baltimore)
Cherbonnier
is a writer, editor, and
Sun.
publisher of the Baltimore Chronicle
Two books will be reviewed in April
and Baltimore Review.
including
"Nice Work"
by David
For information
about the book'
Lodge. Dr. Raymond
Pbillips,
proreview series, call 857·2281.
CAIHWLL
January
climax
each'
time
1h~r~lifth 'S'tTaight
basketball
contest,
71·63, to
'-'-Te~is 'cr-oppe""d
men's
cojieg~ .put
runs' 'ag~nst
cted at. the
~ras" th'e "Green
CUUNTY TIMES
25,
t990
o.ne at 34-33. Then Dickinson scored -,I
straight points,
.'.... ,"'
SIX
critical errors.
The only time Western Maryland
was able to tie Dickinson
in, the
second half came when Eric Watkinson threw
in a three-point
shot
from a distance
that would sufficiently fill the requirements
for a
Boy Scouts hike. It evened the score
at 40-40 with 11 :02 to play.
Dickinson
ran right back at the
Terrors
and within three seconds
culminated
a string of passes with a
-,_. --~i
The Green Terrors. dosed
within •..1
~ne w~en' the· score was 17-I&with~ 1
five minutes I,eft'in the. first haU-So. I
Dickinson' outscored
them -11-2"~ver' 1
~e next three' minutes and built: its. '1
biggest" lead of the game, 29',18.
"
·.t'ti!~i:~:~¥;~~~:Sedn=~
"game was. turnovers
in key
ti()Ils-;'lamE!Oted' WMC. coach
':::Ober.,?' .:,-frO;. - .
•
•
sttuaAlex
Lee' Copeland layup. Western Maryland threw the ball away so Duke
Scott put in another
hoop for the
Red Devils.
Alter
a WMC miss.
Dickinson
hurried down the floor where Dave
Peracchla
would
follow his own
miss with a tap-in, Then Copeland
stole the baJI and scored
uncontested to make it 48-40 in favor of
Dickinson with 8:50 to play.
With
I :-23 to go, Watkinson
launched
another
successful
long.
distance
toss for three points
to
pull WMC within three. 63·60. Peracchia countered
with two free throws
for Dickinson and the Green Terrors
could mount no more rallies.
Marc Rudolph
and Watkinson
both
missed
shots. in the final
minute before Dickinson finally put
the game away with six foul shots.
Western Maryland trailed by eight
a halftime but spurted
to an 114
advantage
in the first three minutes
of the second half. closing to within
The loss gives Western Maryland'
a '·5 record' in the Middle Atlantic:
Conference- Southwest
Division- andoj
~-:-~ve~L
a 3~I~
They ';';ere led-ji
offensively
by' Rudolph
with- 1"6"'
points and by Mike'Sherlock
with 15"
points..
Dickinson
is 11-7 overall and in i
second place in. the league. with a 4- ,
2 record.
I
i
i
1
BAL TIMORE
Jan.
25,
•
SUN
1990
Dickinson· continues
W. Maryland's. miseries
Frornstaffreport
Western
Maryland.
which
is
struggling
this season with a 3-12
overall record, dropped to. 1-5 in the
Middle Atlantic' Conference
Southwest Section' with~ a 71"-53- loss to
Dickinson. last night in Westminster.
Dave Peracehia
scored a gamehigh 18 points, and pulled down seven
rebounds to lead the Red Devils. who
improved to 11-7. 4-2 in the league.
BALTIMORE
Jan.
25,
•
SUN
1990
Peracchia scores 18 to help
Dickinson beat W.Md.,71-63
WESTMINSTER - Dave Peracchla scored 18 points and grabbed
seven rebounds
to' lead Dickinson
past Western Maryland.,71-63.ln
Middle Atlantic' ccmeeence-soutnwest Section game last rught.
Bill Callahan
contributed
13
points for the Red Devils (11-7. 4-2).
and Pat Brogan and Duke Scott each
State men
had 12_
The' Green Terrors
(3-12 •. 1-5)
were paced by Marc Rudolph's (Loyola) 16. Teammate
Mike Sherlock
!!:~~~~~~:~
\
I
81
I
I
I
~1~tk1n-1
Dickinson
led most of first
Western Maryland came back to tie I
the game at 4O-4O'wtth 11 minutes I
remaining
In the game on 8 threepoint goal by Watkinson.
DIckinson I
then ran off the next elght points.
The-closest the Green.Terrors
could
get after that was three points. on
several occas1ons •.the last being another Watkinson
three-potnter
with
1:35 rematnlng.
The Red DevUs.
however.
scored
the next eight
points from the foul line to put It
away.
DfCKlNIOH (711- D
_toeChia 8-18-7 18.
e.cau.1IaII3-77-ala.
CopeiandO-Gl·21.P
..
Bro;an5-62-512;oOuUScott5-132-212.C.Copelancl1-22_24.EngMoI1_12-24.Scn~"~10-00.L
~3-50-08
': SmitflO-ll-21,~"24-44
Wl!8TERN MAIIYLANO(alBemee 4-8 0-0 8.
1'_iPi,:e3-80-38
I~.Sherlaek8-103-51S.KMlon-.z-eO-G5
reRudOIpII4-I70815(LoyoIaI.Eric
Wa11dnSaf14-IO-011P~."'''''''0-60-00.Hoe11140-02.Toc.Ia::M-a'*"U
HalttI ..... OIcIIi_30.WM22.'""-iIo!1I1
~~C.:~..;;~=·,72.~
1-3l.A
I
_
I
038IPatacchla.CAllahan7);WU28.!
l)alf.1 ~~~~~.::~~;!:!~R= .
•
~.RudOIpI1.TKllftlcalcW.uun.on.":'!.5.
__ .
HANOVER
January
•
•
•
EVENING
25,
SUN
1990
f·
BALTlMOH.E
Jan.
26.
W. Md. 53,
SUN
1990
Gettysburg
41 -:;:
. WESTMINSlER
--Cla1re Thev-i
enoux and Barb Wolf combtned. fori
21 points and 30 rebounds. leadIng-]
Western Maryland (1l-3~4-2)_past.i
Gettysburg
(2-12. 1-3) in' a' Middle i
Atlantic
Conference
~.~~~
~;:124-1~"2.1
i
tlo~~'iwAQ
141) _
A....etI3-51-27.~I..eO-02.EIbon3-n·0-08,
Chereb~13o.tI2._0.30-0o.a.l"O-02.
LalrdG-,O-OG.T
17_lI-l.4"
WI!BTI!IIN MARYLAHD(U,'_
walt3-$'4-$ 10.
Monroe3-120-0S,n..enowc4-I0!-61',"""_
Mo..o6,S!ntth2-6G-04.$mIII'-<4O.Q2,lAIItI0-2
~
1-21,ToaIl-30012.e_3-6f-27,N'_"00,1
O'OO.... ,brlght-t-22·24,AIwInIIQ.t
0.00. r.... ·
21-11 11-17 U.
"-'W_M...,._28.~
13.
~.::.~2~=~"'wu~
_.WoIII61;....._G7(Elban3};WMll<-roe,AIfanoat·T
GI6;WMI4,I'
HANOVER
January
I
· i,
WcII.A:80..
I
EVENING
26,
SUN
1990
Western Md. 53
Gettysburg
41
Seniors Barb Wolf and Claire
Thevenoux combined for 21 points
and 30 rebounds to lead Western
•
~~It~~~uf::!t
¥~trci~~fn:~
a~
Westminster. Md .
'Ihevenoux. scored 11 points and
a~db~~~fn~b~~d~5a~~a;~f.ad-.
sa~!~ili~U~~~sr~bo~~~eB~~r::~~~
leading scorers with 12 points
each.
USA TODAY
Jan.
26,
•
1990
CAH.ROLL
•
19th century revisited
in Ken Hankin's pottery
By sTUART
FAXON
~Wr'MJf
Ken
Hankins
pots,
That's
is hooked
not pot.
on
pots.
~~e~~-::
JU~~ ~~d
~~~
~
potter,
who has run Shilo!l
Pottery since 1974.
"Run" is an apt me~h?~
for the
b
craftsman's
activities.
He
U~es manual arts full-time at 51.
School for Boys near Lutl_Jerville. He teaches
pottery part-~e
at Western
Maryland
College
m
~':'u1'S
WN~n;~~~ident
of ~he Carroll
County Crafts Guild, he IS a membe.r
f the Carroll County Arts Council
a d has served on its board.
anWhen not doing any of ~at, ~e
~und
the region selhng his
~"ctions
of 19th-century
salt~
pottery
and demonstrating
gl
the items were created wh~n
de pottery was part 01 daily
=dma
lif~i tarted working in clay in 1966
s [ came to Carroll County"
en gssex,"
Hankins
said. That
from he gJ3duated
from the Mary~
Institute College of Art. In 19.12
Ian
duated tram Alfred Umversity
~e ~ired. N.Y .• with a master. 01
~ience
degree
i~ art education,
wn
1to::
!~~r=~
in.g a Saturd.ay class,
choos-
was.
expenmented
lved into period
work.
reproducing
lBOOs salt-glazed
stoneware.
it's a whole new type of
"Fo~ ~:ruons
says. "In the lSOOs
work.
Id throw salt into the kiln,
~d'
'.
i~~~mbined
who were doing it and 1 got clues
that way," Hankins says. "I knew
how to build a kiln and make the
shapes.
But making
the colors,
getting the gray to come out right
and getting the 'look' is the trick."
For about five years Hankins did
pottery
demonstrations
at special
events at the Carroll County Farm
Museum
in Westminster.
He did
some research
in the county and
says he wanted to get as close to
the source 01 his adopted
pottery
style as possible.
"In Carroll County there used to
be a potter in almost every small
town," Hankins says. 'They were
very important
before there was
refrigeration
and canning jars.
"I started to think like a period
potter who didn't have materials as
good 'as we have now. My salt-kiln
is more expensive to fire and more
hazardous
to fire. I had to unlearn
some of the techniques
I learned.
But you can't do that unless you
know the fundamentals
first."
Hankins has done period pottery
for 51. Mary's City and the National
Colonial Fenn.He has also built and
sold
traditionaltype
wheels.
He
sons in
Kathy Drzewianowski
helps
with the shop and its wares.
t~th
~1~W~c:a
the clay in a
deat,
iiterature
on the
'frou
was hard to come by.
techf1IQUde to talk to other potters
th: ~~an~~~~i!~I~~i~~~~
:i~~~~'
~:p~:c:~r
items
.
such as sugar and creamer sets for Ken Han~lns
SI2 to $14, jars for SlO and mugs on at Shiloh
for S7.
"We do about a dozen shows a
year, mostly in the region." Hankins
says.
Hankins says there are only about
a dozen people in the country doing
what he's doing.
"I get to dress in period clothes
and do demonstrations,"
he says. "I
like the history part oj it. It got to
be a challenge."
; -.
',~~.'
pt
100
.George W~lty
works on
Pottery.
some
clay
as
Kathy
Drzewlanowski
CARROLL
January
r
COUNTY
26,
TIMES
1990
·'~:~ott
Key,area coll~ges prove viet
•• >.
"c"J'---'""
'.
I
',I
i
,~onege basketball
::WMC womeD
53, Gettysburg
41
Barb Wolf
for 21 points
and 3()
to lead Western Maryland. I
College past Gettysburg 53-41 in a'l
Middle Atlantic
Conference-South- 'I
west Section .game at the Gill
i.:Claire Thevenoux and
Wrestling
.Wmning nine of 13 matches.
ClS Scott Key downed visiting
Hagerstown,
in a Monocacy
Athletic League match.
----.
.-"
r~~
~~to~2 ~~
:~
i;ombined
rebounds
FreinNorth
Valley
"1
~I~
MVAL play.
1
I
The Eagles lost the. first two ~
matches, but then stonned back I
with
pins' from' Clayton
Rcbertson-l
(119 pounds) and Greg Bockelman 1
(125). Wyatt Griffin (130) then,'
recorded a major decision win as I
Key took the lead for good.
.
Other Key pin winners included:
Jason
Etzler
(135),
Rick woodson:
Randy',
(heavy-e
(145). Todd Wheeler (160).
•
Parrish (189) and Chris linn
weight).
Tony
Key
Son (171) won by decision.'
won the junior varsity match.
Center.
'
. Thevencux scored 11 points and
grabbed
15 rebounds.
with Wolf
adding 10 points and 15 boards. For
senior
forward
Wolf. it was the
mnth time in 14-games that she was
in double figures in both points and
rebounds. She was fifth in reboundIhg in Division III of the NCAA
through games of Jan. 6 with a 15.9
average.
Western Maryland failed to score
until· the 15:54 mark of the first half.
when Angie AlfanO hit a short
jumper to tie the score _~_t__2_-~.The
Green Terrors then ran off 12 01 the
next 14 points to take a 14-4 lead.
with Jill Evans and Thevenoux each
scaring
lour points.
The visiting
Bullets got no closer
than eight
points the rest of the way.
Gettysburg's
Donna Bourke and
Samantha
Chereb were the game's
leading scorers with 12 points each.
Western Maryland is 11-3 overall
and 4-2 in the MAC·Southwest.
Gettysburg dropped to 2·11 overall.
1-3 in the section.
The Green Terrors
host Baruch
(N.Y.) College Saturday
at 2 pm.
Baruch. ~7 with a game Friday at
Catholic,
features
forward
HilaJY
Williams.
Through Jan. 6, Williams
was second in Division III in scoring, averaging 26.9 points per game,
and was third in rebounding, pulling
down 17.6 boards per ouuna.
I
HANOVER
January
•
EVENING
SUN
27,
1990
-B1llIefs~Terr(;ri'V.,"
l~aa>MAC',divi~f6li1
.,
'''''-j
CHESTER - Several members
of -Get~sbUrg- a'nd--~Western'
~~~ ~~~~k:_~;nla~
~iddle: Aq·a.ntie :-CQnf.erenc~
Southern DIVISion leaders. _
j
~.Among· the' men, Get!)'sburg's;
Y
Mar~;~~e~i~
~ets"
~ott
~~d ~~~~
'i-h:i
d'Bntremont-is.
10thi
In-rebounds.with 5.6 per ~me·andi
teammate-Scott Lamond 15 tied fori
eighth. in S:-point goalsr with 1'.4 pen
game;.
,~
Amongthe
women, WMC's·Barbl
Wolf leads rebounders- with 13.31
~ game- and is tied for first: iDI
Teamr:~;: ~~~ta~e:n~':'~
fourth in rebounds with 11.3 per:
game.
Gettysburg's
Cathy Bosma!
IS third in rebounds with 11.5 ~I1
game .
•
•
•
BAL TIMORE SUN
28,
1990
Jan.
W; Maryland Sa;
~~ii;~~!
·;~.:WESTMINSTER:-:.
Barb
Wolf
(GleneigJand~cattUn Monroe (Oak . :_:
land MJllsj'each·scorec:f 13 as West-·
em Maryland (l2~3Lnllled" over Ba-.
~~~:~~~n·~;~~:·~~~'"·~·'~;~~~~1
run In the Ilrst half. Including _I6
stralght~ to take. a 26~8 lead With
~:30 remaining:' Carrie "'Alwlne- .
scored' an·elght.of her points In that
atretch..
.~'.
.' . •
Wolf. who also' had a team-high'
ro'rebounds~has
now had'll games
true- .seaecn
In which' she has'
achieved
double figures In Doth I
points-and rebounds;
".. -".
I
,,~,~~l:!uo.·~::~o:.~:"~~"1
j
- WI!STI!AN .AAYlAND(UI'-WoII13.
Monrw,
t3;.Thevenou .. 4.AlIanoI;Smltft-O;SmaII3.Lel!h3,
Toal O. EVIl'" O.NIdecIter 2.
AlIInvht2.
:
~~=-W!:;:"~:27'&""_':
!
c.na-.oo.
toaIa:B0-4(V.rcadO$0-4~WMO-O.Rftounde:
B ;
4O(WIIII..... ,3J:WM"3(WoIt,0! ... IMIMa:B8(WHI..... 3,. CIWIq 3): WM 15 (""-.4).
Tot.t tour.: B
17. WM 15. FollIN out: Wlfl-.CIIang.
T........
I
~e.l\IChbench.A:80
.
•
•
--~n Term helps many cifwMq
Program
allows students to foster new skills in atypical courses
By seth M. Topolski
sp;;ai to The Carroll Co~
Sun
any Western Maryland
College students spent
this month not on break,
M
bU~~Je~~~ety
courses.
of
mixing the practical
and the unusual.
The monthlong Immersion
in a self· or college-planned
subjeCt takes some students to
some 1010 the work force
in ~~~
look at three Carroll
County students who participated
J;n
CO~=~:r~:S~tijpat
In
~:;~nYder
of Hampstead
helped disabled ch.lldren develop
Robert: Moton gjementary
In Westminster. thejumor
School
~.~;:~~~~~:k
to assisting the county's special
POP~~Oa;~I~::r~r~d Mrs.
AUan snyder worked ~th the
children to create a positive
l~l~~O~~~~t!~
the kids
to accomplish
thetr goals. ~ said
Ms. Snyder. "They have such
good~~!es~lling
to
learn and
~:v~::~~
~~
f=f~%e
the;;:;; also volunteered
time and
dfort to Rlchcroit and to TARGET.
carroll County assistance
twO
~~;~~
~~~eretaroed
~~~~=~e='She
hopes
:0 teach dementary
school and
;oach for the Special Olympics
iller gradualJon from Western
oIIaryland .
• .JuniOr pre-medictne major
!:dward xure ill spent the month
~~~~~~~:ments
ltoChemlstry
class
at Western
~~ofMr-.andMrs.
Kurz. Jr. of Mount AJry
vorked With carol Rouzer.
SSlstant professor of chemistry,
~S.
~~!e::eti~~=fl~e
ne claSSroom.
feels the experience
will st::rengthen his application
to the Johns Hopkins Medical
School. which he hopes to attend
after his WMC graduation.
Mr. Kurz. said he would like
to specialize In ophthalmology.
This summer. the student
wiD assist WMC chemistry
professor Richard Smith with
his continuing research Into the
causes andcures
of cancer.
.Atransfer student. Mr. Kwz
saYs he Is n1e3sed·w.:Ith the close
.attenttcn he gets from his W~~
Maryland professors.
"They help us out with any
questions and really look at
student demands." he said, "They
promote an open mind and try
to get students to think. for
themselves."
• Tina Heck of Westminster
LJSed her experience as a working
professtonaJ and her academic
background as a WMC student
to conduct research on substance
abuse at the county's Junctlon
Inc. treatment facility.
This month, the junior social
work major studied the
relationship between the ways
in which a substance
abuser
enters treatment; and how much
he or she Improves after the
treatment ends.
Ms. Heck said she categor1zo::l
clients by age. monvattng factors.
cocpeaucnwnn
treatment. and
type and length of treatment.
~~~:=~~~~
sends
I
-We are like guinea pigs. - said
Mr':e~d he
SPEClAL TO THE CARROll.
COUNTY SUN _ 8ETl1 M. TOPOt..SKl
Junior pre-medicine rnaror Edward Kurz !II spent the month designing
laboratory experiments to be used in a 300-1evej biOChemistry class.
She hypothesized that the
longer the duration of treatment.
the higher the success rate for
rehabtUtatlon.
In her full-time job as Carroll
County prevention coordinator.
she aJso creates substance-abuse
prevention programs. SUpervises
training sessions for-other
substance-abuse
training
professionals.
and offers seminars
on substance abuse.
She also Is coordinating the
Carrou County Drug Summit,
which wtll be Apr1126 at Mart1n's'
Westminster.
"llove my job," said Ms. Heck,
who Is a non-traditional
(over
age 25) WMC student. "But I need
~~d~ucat1on
to continue In my
After graouenon.
she said
she hopes to return to Western
Maryland College for a master's
degree.
I
•
CARROLL
COllNT't
e
•
l/2B/f.JO
Reading is fundamental
III ""pPOri "I ,January as Mary[;,lld Hi'ildillg Month. leada:rs an;
book s in nlt~ «tassroom
jI!ulIloting
ind!-!ll'illg
11,<'sU"knls
numerous
"I'lh>rILIIIUh'SIIIl'!lj,,\,IIICf<llllf,",
Ilirll"I"d
.lll',Ollg
('h;,rk"
iIII
·"wlnlh
nj~:I"
parli<'ipdk
IJdI"lolllw
ElO"li[,:nliH"}'
ill "iklll
Nu$,-,;
nun
j,; K\j'Uiug
iIiI"'IOllh"IIL,,>ilwlslaJJ
'liT
fl,ad
I
Jooks
pro-
<II MOllll1
Ilad Dmp Evely-
;\1111 1l:t;,l(1 ad/vilieS
Ilo1wllillgbs[
"Llivi-
Canoll Eh:Hlclll;,ry
1;,'(';,,1";(" Lill"rallll'l'
Illi'l~
li](",w
every
week
THECAAAOU..COIJHTY8UH-~~
Paul weu~~~r,~~ad of ~~s
med!cine at Weste~
Maryland
College, read
-.-------~-.--------
tc K~thleen
Seiler's fourth-g~
"
Wednesday ~ ~~
-
"
~~,~buy:
1'·d1<!:,li:;i~i1t."",-,---,---
__
r•
C/\l{l{U!.L
January
Staff writei'
•
28.
l"YO
State meet could move to WMC!
By Ed McDonough
•
:":lllINTY :-iiJN
The state track meet is leaving Towson State University after a one-year stay. and Western Maryland
College Is one of the sites under consideration
for the
1990 event.
.
As it was last year. the meet would be a three-day
......
<J"alrthat would have all four class championships
for boys and girls decided at one site.
"The expenses we Incurred at Towson were prohibitive: said Edward F. "Ned" Sparks. executive director of the Maryland Public Secondary School Athletic AssOCiation. the group-that operates the meets.
sparks said the MPSSAA and Its track-and-field
committee are negotiating
wtth several Institutions.
Including WMC.
Western Maryland was host for a Class AA (now
known as 4A) state meet. run by Westminster
High.
in the rmddle 19805. But Sparks has, in the past.
expressed concern about the lack of fencing and ability to control ticket sales for spectators at Scott S.
Batr Stadium. which has one of the fastest surfaces
of any track in the state.
Sparks did not say what other institutions
the
association Is negotiating with. but said a decision
could be made Within the next week.
Last year's meet at Towson State was the first
time all four class championships
had been run together since the early 19808. when the association
held all four boys and girls competitions In two days
at Towson State.
After coaches complaJned about competition lasting long into the night. the state track committee spilt
the meet among four sites from 1983 until 1988".
most of them high school sites.
The three-day format last year had the Class lA2A competition on Thursd::ly and Saturday and the
Class 3A-4A competitions on Friday and Saturday.
Some coaches. especially from the eastern and
western regions of the state. compla1ned about the
day's layoff and the long stretches of Inactivtty for- I
their athletes. Eastern Shore coaches also had reo
quested. shtftlng this year's meet to a mid-week
I'
schedule to avoid traffic jams with Ocean City-bound
trarnc.
-rrnat proposal] got absolutely, positively not one-!
shred of endorsement,"
Sparks said. "The prtndpals
;
couldn't stomach that; not only the time missed by
i
~~:t~e:::S~i~~
s~~
ered running
~o~
the meets
:n:::=e~~:!~~illto~
never had coneioat split sites again. even!
=d~
~u!~~~~~=~tS~~~
i
I
!:!;~;:~
!
i
be host
At least two county coaches have mixed feeltngs i
about the three-day. Single-Site format vs. the one- I
day. scattered site fonnat of old.
'
Francis Scott Key coach John Seaman noted that '
despite the inconveniences of the three-day schedule, ;
the combined meet had some benefits for the athletes. especially those from smaller schools. He said I
two of his runners were seen by college scouts who I
never would have been at a Class IA championship.
and noted they had the opportunity to observe top ,
athletes.
such as indoor national prep champion
sprinter
Derrtck Love of Anne Arundel County's j
Meade High.
~I was opposed to it before they did It.v Seaman-.
said of last year's format. -tn retrospect. it was run:
more smoothly than Ianncipated."
Liberty coach Brad Hill agreed the three-day meet i
went more smoothly than he had expected. but said i
he still favors the old slngle-site format.
i
"Our state can spend its money on much berter-t
things than to put people up for the night for a track: ~
meet.~Hillsaid.
Sparks said the MPSSAA paid for more than 160 '
motel rooms in the Towson area to house athletes.
--
•
•
•
CARROLL
January
•
•
•
COUNTY
SUN
28,
LLJ90
WMC wresders win
Led. by Joe Bakewell's ind1vtdu-,
al title at 142 pounds, the westernMaryland College wrestling team 'I
took top honors tn the eight-team
fleld at the York College Spartan
Invttatlonal
Iast weekend at York i
(Pa.) College.
Bakewell was the only champ
for the Green Terrors, who won
the title by sccrmg 69.5 points.
York and Gallaudet University of
Washington
tied for second with .
69 points.
i
bl~~~j~br!~~=rsedw~:::
'!
sday night by slipping away with a I
hard-fought 22-21 Victory In a du- !
almatch.
The Western Maryland men's:
basketball team, meanwhtle. sur- I
fered a pair of close losses In last.
weekend's White Rose City Classic, also In York, Pa.
York (N.Y.) College nipped the
Green Terrors 41-40 In the consolation game last Sunday,
and
dropped a 75-71 verdict to highlyregarded Philadelphia
Pharmacy:
in the opening round the night be-. \
fore.
The 40 points scored by the
Green Terrors in .the consolation
game was the lowest point total for
the team since a 71-39 loss to
~~;ner
(Pa.j College on Dec. 9,
CARROLL
January
COUNTY
TIMES
28,
1990
•
Ursinus downs WMC swim teams
3:2520 .
Staff Report
• Gebhard
w~y
There wasn't -much in the
of
good sports news on. the Western
Maryland
campus'
Saturday.
The
mens'
and womens'
swim teams
were beaten by Ursinus while, the
mens' basketball
team fell to Muhl·
enberg.
•
•
Uninus
men 59. WMC 36
Unlnus'
women 50, WMC 31
The Western
Maryland
College,
swim team was swept by Ursinus in
a ,Middle Atlantic Conference
meet
at Westminster.
The Green Terror men' fell to the
Bears 59--36. Rob Newman won two
events for Western Maryland, taking
the 100 meter freestyle in a schoolrecord time 01 49.29 and the 200
meter freestyle in 1:51.08.
John Ehlman
captured
the 50
meter freestyle in 22,70. The Creen
Terror quartet, of Ehlman, Newman,
Matt Gebhard and Matt Cook won
the 400 meter
freestyle
relay in
finished
t650 meter freestyle
18:32.94, was also a
third in' the'
but his time-at':
Western Mary~.:'
land record.
.
Ursinus
defeated
the Western
Maryland women 50·31. Ashley Scattergood. won the 100 meter breestc
stroke in 1:30.09 and Stacy Stauffer:took the 200 meter backstroke
lrr-
2:32.13.
The team of JJ. Boggs, Coneers
Dolan. Melissa Hallmarlc and Helen:
Lowe won the 200 meter freestyle'!'
relay in 1:57.85.
Muhlenberg
men 86. WMC 66.
Trailing 40·29 at the half, Western..
Maryland pulled to within 51-44 orr;
Marc Rudolph's
three-pointer
witlt""
12:55 remaining.
But the Mules~
responded
with nine unanswered'
points to quell the Green Terror'
rally.
Jim Smith led Muhlenberg (8-11:
overall, 3-4 MAC-Southwest Sectloa)"
with 20 points. Rudolph led westernMaryland- (3·13, 1-6) with 15.
•
•
••
CARl{QLL
January
winning free throw by Hopkins to
save the Diplomats.
The second matchup between
Hopkins and F&M again went into
overtime, with the Diplomats
holding on for a 69-67 victory.
. Western Maryland lost to F&M
75·45 earlier this month. The
Green Terrors trailed 30·7 at one
point. Last season the Green
Terrors were beaten by F&M three
times, losing by II points at home
and being routed in the MAC
Southern Division finals.
The Green Terrors can beat
Hopkins. In the first meeting the
game was still close, 31-30, early
in. the second half before Western
Maryland began to self-destruct.
The big difference was on the
bench. as the Blue Jays subs
autscored
their Green Terror
counterparts
42-1
That shouldn't happen again.
Rhonda SmaJJ and Janelle Leith
missed the game and Alice Smith.
who gets a late start because she
is on the volleyball team, wasn't
yet ready to play. Without their
usual bench strength. the Green
Terror starters tired in the second
half and started making mistakes.
A Western Maryland victory
Saturday would likely see both
teams finish the season with 7-3
section records. The first tiebreaking criteria, head-to-head
play, would be a draw. So would
COUNTY TI11ES
28,
19110
the second, as each team would
have a 6-0 record against the
three teams below them in the
section standings.
The two teams would have a
special one-game playoff to decide
the second-place
finisher in the
section and the MAC tournament
berth, A coin flip would detennine
which team would host the game.
OR, Western Maryland could
beat Hopkins Saturday and follow
that with a victory over visiting
Franklin & Marshall next Tuesday.
In that case. the Green Terrors
would finish 8-2 in the division to
Hopkins' 7-3 and there would be
no need for a playoff.
Beat Franklin & Marshall? Sure.
Alter all, the Diplomats aren't
inhuman: Hopkins has
demonstrated
that twice already.
Problem is. when Western
Maryland plays Franklin &
Marshall. both teams know how its·
going to turn out.
As coach Martin said, and the
players will readily admit. "It's a
mental thing." The Green Terrors
don't go out on the court thinking
they're going .to win: they go out
trying not to lose. And the past
lour times the two teams have
met. F&M has jumped out to a big
lead within the first few minutes
and never looked back.
But forget Franklin & Marshall.
That game doesn't exist until after
the Green Terrors win Saturday .
this season has not been a cause
for disappointment
(well, except
lor that Joss to Messiah). Frankli
& Marshall is its same awesome
sell. The dillerence is that this
season Johns Hopkins is a rector
and that wasn't unexpected.
Last year Western Maryland
pulled out two narrow victories
over the Blue Jays. holding all
Hop~ns at home 66-59 and
rallymg with a 52-45 victory at
Hopkins for a school-record 17t1
vieto?, (quickly broken). And
Hopkms returned every member
that team. plus brought in an
~~:~l!~hman,
..
--;u
Gates is a Times'
SylkeKnuppe
Johns Hopkins' improvement
was apparent before the two
teams met for the first time this
season. The Blue Jays hosted
Franklin & Marshall and took th
delend~ng ~C-Southem
Divisic
champions mto double overtimr
before succurnbtng.
68·67. And
even then It took a lane vtotenc
that negated a potential gamesports
BALTlt1URt:
Jan.
28,
SUN
1 Y90
~~Y Lube mw.ung mov~
to Texas, president say§:ii
__
By Blair
S. Walker
At Jiffy Lube international
rnc.. the winds
of change appear to be blowing toward HOllSton. where the Baltimore-based
company's
new leaders are considering relocating the
bulk of Jiffy Lube's operations.
Houston is the corporate home of Pennzoil
Co.. which bOught 80 percent of the ftnanctally
~~~~e~
~~~~-~o~f~~~~=
~~l~~
1:g;
Lube's newly installed president, J. Ronald
Calabrese. said there are definite advantages
I
to a Houston move but cautioned that no deer- I
sian had been made,
Jlr&0~~~:'
~~~~~::ae
~vo;
~~~~~:
Northwest Baltimore have been briefed about I
the relocation option, as well as about sever- I
arice packages,
~A possibility certainly does exist 'that It [JIf·
fy Lube's headquarters]
could be moved to
Houston In order for us to live up to our responslbility by try1ng to make this be a profitable organiZation. - Mr. Calabrese, 54, said durlog an Interview,
-rhere
are certain synergies that do exist In
ston. ~ sajd Mr. Calabrese.
who worked for
~ estern Auto Supply Co. for 29 years before
~;I~:;~e~~
~~~~if;At"u~~~~:
and the expense factors. In deference to our
respons1blllty to the rnmonry shareholder.J out
there. we're going to do what we can to utilize
those synergies to help reduce expenses.
'But I pretty much can assure you that
there wtll always be a presence In Baltimore
especially as It relates to a sales organization;
he sald. -We are a sates business. and as such.
the vast majOrity of people that are Into sales
won't be affected at all.~
Addressing Jury Lube's annual stOCkholders meeting yesterday. Mr. Calabrese said he
envisioned a small sales operation In Baltimore
similar to the small one the automot!ve qUicklube bUSiness maintains
In. Laguna Hills
caJtf.. for selling franchise Opportunities.
•
Mr. Calabrese's predecessor,
bustnessman
and fonner, Western Maryland College football coach W. James Hindman. Invented the Jiffy Lube concept in 1979 and developed it Into
more than 1,000 franchises within
10 years, But In embraCing a strategy of rapid growth to corner the
quick-lube
market. Jiffy Lube encountered severe financial problems
that eventually led to Its acquisition.
ne problem stemmed from a den to lend franchisees
money to
heir operations running, a polJcy
started under Mr, Hindman in 1987,
It f,
,..:,*·1
'i['_~~:,-,
Mr. Calabrese
alluded to th~t
practice In detailIng a new Jiffy Lube
program for start-up franchises.
"We have put In place a long-]
term. real estate financing program
which we would adhere to,- he said .. '
"In other words. If someone wants to !
go Into buetness for themselves and I
they'd like to get Into the quick-lube I
business.
~~kroll
the entire'
growth
=~~~.Houston,
'j
I
I
the key word
"In corqunctron
[
wtth the sever-
~::~~ ~~~~:~
~h~rJ~,!n:~tI~~~:::ru=g
proc- j
I
the)
-We outlined our plans In the
event that some of the jobs may be
i
i
Since Its Inception, Jiffy Lube has:
always been based In Baltimore, first I
on Security
Boulevard. then In itsnew 810 million. 78.000-square-foot,
headquarters
In Northwest
BalUmore two years ago.
The city will see if can persuade i
Pennzotl to leave all of Jiffy Lube's I
operations in Baltimore, said David
Gillece, president
of the Baltimore
Economic Development
Corp. Mr.
Glllece said he's heard rumors that
Jiffy Lube may be leaving.
"guite frankly. Idon't know what
their status is - we're attempting to
arrange a meeting with the Pennzou
folks to discuss their plans, ~he said.
"I'm sure there would be some economies realized by having some functions transferred to (Pennzoll's Houston] headquarters.
-But there's an equal trend toward the decentralization
of corporate structures,
and If PennzotJ's
thlnklngs
are along those lines, a
strong Independent headquarters operation In Baltimore_would continue
to make sense.
"It would be a loss. obvtously. and
not one that we want to see happen.Mr. GlIlece saJd. -I don·t think it'd
have a massive direct economic 1m·
pact. But obviously, when you have
success stories of growtng start-up
companies.
as Jiffy Lube was. you
want to keep them In town.·
Mr. Calabrese saJd he had personally talked to Jiffy Lube's workers to
keep them apprised of the finn's status. "Knowing that they have had
questions and they have been uneasy for several months now, we
tried to aadress that Issue as soon as
we could,~ he said in an Interview,
~~~~~~c~rPs~=o~d
I
then we have a financing
b:r~;~:'~de
~:G
~e: ~~
into business. But we're not going to
grow at random. or recklessly or too
fast. and we're not gOing to finance
the~ ~~~~:t~~=!~
specialist up togo through the details-'
I
c':t~':es~;~yu~:
"we're more concerned
j
I
about peopl~
being concerned about the takeov~
and leavtng Jiffy Lube. We want
them to remain In place. so we can
afford an orderly transition.
What;
the ttme frame for that Is. I can't telll
you at this ume."
About 50 stockholders
attended'
yesterday's
meeting,
which tookr
place at Jiffy Lube headquarters.,
Among other things. they sought assurances rhat.Pennzotl
won't even-.
tually try to gatn 100 percent ownership of the company.
"At this point in time, we have nO,1
Intention
of buying the mtncrtty:
shares:
Mr. Calabrese
said In re-:
sponse to a stockholder's question.
One stockholder said she expected more infonnatlon
dwing yesterday's meetlng.
"J guess Mr. Calabrese was being:
as forthright as he possible could be'
- I don't know that anything new I
was eatd," said the shareholder. who I
asked not to be Identified because:
she has a relative working at Jiffy
Lube. -I think most of It was to reassure stockholders. There was a cer·
tain amount of evasiveness on some'
Issues.
.. In all probability. there I
Will be some areas (of the companyJ I
that wUl go to Houston.
·What Is going to happen to this '
company? What Is Pennzoil gOIng to
do for us that's any different than
what has been done in the past?
"There's just nothing concrete.
said the shareholder,
who has I
39,000 shares of Jiffy Lube stock. ;
-On the other hand. maybe they i
can't be more concrete than that.
I
Jiffy Lube lost 580 million dwing :
I
w
",
W
;!s~~I
~~. ~~u!ctB~io::I~~
~~~~
day In over-the-(!ounter
trading.
25 cents.
up [
CARROLL
January
•
•
It.
WMC
routs
Baruch
By BILL GATES
StaflWril8l'
The Green Terrors were hoping
for a competitive
game but found
themselves
in another
exercisethe-bench
affair as the Western
Maryland
wornens'
basketball
team routed visiting' Baruch 5636 in a non-conference
game
Saturday at the Gill Center.
To be lair, it wasn't exactly a
pleasant
trip south for the visitors from New York. The Stateswomen (6-11) lost to Catholic
University
on Friday night ·and
returned to their hotel rooms to
"discover they had been robbed.
And a few players, including one
starter.
had to return early to
New York.
But the Green Terrors
tried
their' damdest
to be gracious
hosts. Seniors starters Barb Wolf
(26 minutes),
Claire Thevenoux
(20 minutes) and Caitlin Monroe
(16 minutes)
only played about
hall the game. All 14 members of
the Green
Terror
roster
saw
playing time, 12 of them reaching.
double figures in ~inutes.
With 7:50 remammg m thefirst
hall the score
was 21-4. At
halftime it was 27-9. Seven minutes into the second hall it was
39-13, the largest margin of the
g~ethOught
the game
would
be
more competitive."
said Green
Terror coach Becky Martin. "As
it turned out, this was .the type
01 game when o~r entire team
would gain expenence
and see
some playing time: We. worked
on our offense: usmg . the, game
clock and sharpening'
our fast
break."
Martin expected a close game
because of Hillary Williams. who
COUNTY
THiES
28,
lYLl(J
entered
the game third in scoring
and fifth Jrr reboundtng
in Division
III, averaging
26.3 points and 16.9
rebounds
per game.
But Williams had, a ragged start,
missing several jumpers, and then
got into foul trouble. She had three
points- in the first half and' reached'
20 betore fouling out with 5:30
remaining in the game.'
The game was close for maybe
four minutes. Baskets by Thevenoux
and Wolf gave the Green Terrors a
4-0 lead belore Williams halved it
with a hook shot After a Monroe
free throw, Wilda Colon made it 5-4
with a jumper from the top of the
key with 15:58 remaining in the half.'
Eight minutes would pass before
the Stateswcmen- scored
egatn;
Western
Maryland
rattled
off 16
unanswered
points to' take control
01 the game.
Monroe (13 points) had six points
during
the stretch.
on a jumper
from the comer and two fast-break
Jayups. Carrie Alwine had two layups
and Wolf. Thevenoux
and
Angie' Alfano had Jayups during the
streak
On the other
end, the Terror
defense pressured Baruch into missing 13 consecutive
shots and allowed two offensive rebounds. The
clincher
came
when
the score
reached 17-4; The 5-loot-8 Williams
rose up for a jump shot and had the
ball soundly
rejected
by 5-loot-7
Terror guard Jill Evans.
A 12-6 run at the start· of the
second half gave the Green Terrors
a 39-15 lead. Baruch came back.'
with nine unanswered
points
to
start a 15·3 streak that cut Western
Maryland's
lead to 42-30 with 6:55
remaining.
But free throws' by Monroe and a
turnaround
jumper by Janelle Leith
sparked a 13-2 Green Terror spurt
lor a 55-32 advantage with I :45 left
in the game.
I
CtUWULL
January
~roup
CUUNTY TIHI::S
21:l,
lYYO
of guards at WMC are terror
.
on the cour~
By BILL GATES
.§!!!!.Wriler
..
One view 01 the Western
Maryland
College womens'
bask~tball teams' offense:
Claire Thevenoux
scormg on a tottow-up ofl
a rebound.
Barb Wall driving inside lor a
~~:~~~rt:~ere,
. ln something
.jumper in the key.
Another view: Angie Aliano gathering in
a long pass and streaking downcourt
for an
. uncpntested
layup. Jill Evans calmly burying
a 15.loot jumper. Caitlin Monroe bluffing a ,
shot and sidestepping
a defeoder lor a drive
•
M~nroe is third on. the team in
sconng,
averaging
10.1 points per
game. She leads the team with 47
~ISts.
Alfano is fourth in scoring
WI~
a 7:4 average and second in
assl~t With 34. Evans is filth in
(f~rng
(6.7) and third in assists
to the basket.
Everyone
who watches
or must play
aga,inst the Green Terrors know that most of
their
offense
IS built around
the post
players, Wall and Thevenoux. But its doubtful Western Maryland would have been 20-5
last season and 12-3 this year without its
fine ~table of guards.
There
are nine guards'
on Western
Maryland's
14-player roster. Three 01 them
start. three others will play between 10 and
20 minutes in every game and the other
three are gaining experience.
"One of. our strengths
is that we are
••
such a diversified team," said Green Terror
coach Becky Martin. "Everyone is aware 01
our posts and their capabilities and at times
they may overlook our guards. I'd say that's'
to our advantage."
Lately the, starting trio has been Monroe
a senior, juruor Alice Smith and Alfano. ~
sophomore.
But Evans, another sophomore
doesn't stay on the bench long and neither
do, sophomores
Rhonda Small and Janelle
.. or
~ually
I
~~?:
:~~;:;r
~:jtha~~:~,~r IlgohOd outside
the _job (Jone"according
to as y, but gets
Martm and Sm~JJ is the ui coach
Becky
and a terror
Lei~h.
in
Martin
said
she is
the right place at the
!'Igbt .time" and her numbers prove
It. Leith leads the team in field goal
~~~~e
at .636. hitting 14 of 22
Leith.
Alfano, the point guard. runs the offense
Monroe is the scoring threat and Smith is ~
excellent
defensIve
player with good ball
.~:~~am
then
['II
of a statistical
streak
odd-
1
to qoP=~t~~~~~~
"We always want to go .
guardS have outside
shots ms~e. but our
penetrate,"
Martin said. "Caitli~
they can I
outside shot and she has a
~an take the I
the basket. She has the abil~ICk move to I
zone and win a game for yo~." to break a
."Angie is an excellent ballhandler
Wlth.a g~
head on her shoulders."
Martin, saI.d. "Everyone
has complete confidence
in her ability to
bnng the ball down the court and
set up the offense. And she's an
~cellent
~efensive player. Dependmg on height. she'll usually guard
th: other teams' leading scorer.
Defense. keeping the ball under
control. are a lot more important
than people believe." Martin said.
Alfano gets a lot oi layups off fast
bre~
and steals. Otherwise
her
mam concern is running the offense
and getting the .ball to someone else
to do the scoring.
"I'm definitely not a scorer"
Alfano s~d. ·'On fast breaks, it depends m the team we're playing. A
lot of good teams won't let you take
that fast break. so I have to look to
take an outlet pass. But if I see it's
~~~ th~~~~t~:~?:~=~P.:n~
I
very rarely put one up last year It's
not something
these guarOs do'
J
Nonetheless.
teams
that
to
collapse
on Woll and Thevenoux
I
~
usually be made to suffer lor it I
Th~n there's the other side of the,
COlO: defense.
I
The Green Terrors play out of a
man-to-man
or a 2-3 zone. In beth- I
~~ps
the guards have the responslbility of harassing
opposing players so they can't just sit back and
sh,~t over Wolf and Thevenoux.
l.ts a comfort knowing Barb an'd I
Claire ~ back there, but we're still
not. golO~ to let people penetrate"
I
Smith said. Adds Martin: "The posts-!
are our sec~nd I,ine of defense. The
!
trY
I
I
~a:n~~et
~~~~~e~!;
job if they
~ut the bottom line when
~nng the Western Maryland
IS: Martin can put any of the
on the court
with little
dropolf in performance
''That's one of the I~ries
I
considguards
top six
or no
=i~~~~
that
:d.h~~e
~:
b~~~
bench and they'll do the job. Most
~ams, they'll send the bench in and
lust hope
they keep
the game
s~eady. Our bench can go in and
pick us up.
"It's ~ice to be able, if someone is
struggnng and putting a little more
pressure on themselves
then necessary, to put some other people on
the court," Martin said .
•
USA TODAY
1/31/90
USA TODAY
~!L~'!i~%:lIfllljli:'i~*lllij!lij55If.1llli2./
f / 90
--.,.79,"'_
65
AlIJeny F'IIatm8cV 60, SouIMm
l~"'~'"
••
VIlllTlOOt
5"
(N.Y.J73
"
JOMJay
71. LelllMn61
~""rS(N_Y_)88,_'(OI'kU~~.
t::"e:''1o 83. W-:-"
Mt VarnonNua..-
Ma<yI8nd 19
83,.BklffIon~.
I.h'Iicn(N.Y.)&t.t.::<ldlllbury60
Villano\r.96.~88(on
IWestem~83.E.Comec:ticuI891
WII!UVinJnoI78,1>..q..oesne11
WMIIamPaterson74.A~88
I
I
BALTIMORE
Jan.
29,
SUN
1990
•
~I
'7:700)14:1
32.600811
.31131
23
..ao118.1147
23.<100108..55&1
23.<100813.31&1
04.000314
;1181
•
••
•
BALTIMORE
Jan.
30,
SUN
1990
-1
q
j
~~=;:~~~:ss:!o~~~~~
I
.
1
'::.:.
of.'2l-.84.<r'Tearmnat~.~,~ber(;i:'~liV'··"j
.,
I
r
•
•
BtlL TIMORE
Jan.
30,
•
SUN
1990
:::;r.own Crier/Jan.
3()"31
,,-
.:.:::;:;:~:j
~,:::j
.·:::.:t,rONIGHT:
Skipjacks v; Maine ~t:1
-1:30. lD the Baltimore Arena. call4al-&000.,,~,
,,;;,:SHOWTIMES
TONIGHT:
Dark. "The FUm Society"
resumes
...\,.. 1
1
Center Sta.",
tomorrow at'a .-'"
I
'1
o'clOck. Tb.ro.ugh Feb, 11. Call 33%-0033.
• . '.'~
e . Mcurls A. MecbanJe Theatre:"Les
MiserabIeslrr"
o'clock. Through March 10, Call 62S-1400.
... ,
Tbeatre'Projeet:
Dark. "The Serpent's Fall'"
.
'Jto.m. orrow at 8 o'clock. In rep with" Anna on Alma..' .·1
through Sunday. Call 152-8558,
., .,'-.
:ara
TOMORROW:
The Baltimore Science
,~
Fiction Society shows the film THX 1138 at 8 p.m.'1
.;"~;~32~:~hOuse at 2233 5t. Paul St. Free. Gall
·\-:.''"COMING' UP:
Photographer
Arnold
i
i
~":'=:
~r;:~~::~:r~a~~I
~~~::sat.7:30'
McDaniel Lounge.
CARROLL
February
•
Call 876-2055, Ext. 599.
COUNTY
SUN
11,
1990
Photos presented
at
WMC
Photographer Arnold Newman. known •
for portraitlJre and abstraCt
phOtOgraptIy. presents side show and ,
lecture: 7:30 p.m. Feb. 20; Western
Maryland College. McDaniel Lounge.
Westmin$Ulf.lnformation: 857-2599.
I
!iANOVER
January
eVENING
30,
SUN
1990
St¥dent helps disabled children:"
.'
Tl
- ..._.;,._ •..•. _ .. _ .....~~
" __ .-. __.. _._.
s: I
WESTMJNSTER.'Md.i
Snyder- of Ham~cl
bas, been, _ Snyder also volunteers time and- ,
hel~
diSabled.childieu,.cfeOiellit>1~eltor!l!' RidJaoftand to TARGET 'J.'
commol<motot"skilIs
as porto! her- >(TraiiJi!Jg>. ArId. Research. Gro""
TraceY "ibem.'·
'.
'.
,
~~o:::r;~S~re;r.~-·'-=~P:!~~~led\~
~::
=%Jr~";=yh~
'N~~"""lar)<educatiOD'
~
major at' Western· Maryland College' has been devoting_ seseral.
tarded gain· .independence, She
hopes, to .teach elementary school
and coach for the S~
Olymp-
-i
WMC: ,
TRACEY SNYDER
WMCStudent
•
•
Bt,LTH1URE
Jan.
31,
•
w.""'_
SUN
19lJO
75,
aa-49
..... WASfUNGTON,-CJah.e.ThtiVen.
oux had,19 points and 12 rebounds.
and Barb Wolf {Glenelgl added 18
points and 10 rebounds
to, lead
Western Maryland (13-3)-over Gal~~(75)_WoIIa.132-31B.
Monr'oe5-11_14,
"_'_.123-319.A.IfWIO
1-92414. SmiIn 14 0.02. SmMIO-l0.00. LAICII
Il-l
o.oo.TOIII2-20.0 •• E-.l~0.02,"""""'14
0.02,~040.0o.T
__
1"1.71.
GAU.AUDE1'{.,_ClMry ...10G-OI,GuI*Ta
7·92.211,....._.,Q.40.0O,FIetIcMr'·50-02,
~7·190-21
.. s.-no-t3-t3.T""*-1~
1... 3.~1-4143.,.....21
.. 17·M4I.
......,_w-..MaryIand,35-23.T1IfM.poIrII
~W
.. O-O;GO-l!FeIIowIiO-l)._WM
46~12):G33(a-.6.~6.
RotIinIcn6), ........
WM 17(......... S);G 11(Simp.
1IOfl5).T_'_WM
12,G 13.1"ouIIod_Gutler·
n<L""""""''_NQna.A:9D.
•
•
Arearollndup
• LEBANON VALLEY 83. W. MARYLAND
79 - In. Westminster,
Parkville
graduate
Eric_
Watkinson
hit a career-high
26 points and. a
scnccl-recore-sts three-pointers.
but it- wasn't
enough as Western Maryland (3-14. 1-7) fell to
Lebanon Valley (10-1, 4-4) in a Middle Atlantic
Conference game.
'
.---~----
_
_
..__ .._~~UNTYeD~_~_~~~
..
l/3\/90
.-
.._
---~------~----
Jan. term opportunities at WMC
'Untaught' students learn
how to get their way
in United Nations model
year when the students repreoy KAREN GATZKE
sented the country of Zaire in
South Africa once reaching
WESTMINSTER
- This January term course is unique for a (Boston.
COFf~:t~rt:ij~~istudenls
at West~
ern Maryland College, Catonsville
Community College and Carroll
Community College to attend class
J:n~~~1
w~~t :bedu~~~
w~Seiik~f
but I had no idea or the amount 01
i':~~d~:ht~
:c'::es ~~~,iitg Uiak:
arrive at a consensus on any
issue," recalls Swain.
This year, the students from the
community colleges and WMCwill
represent the countries of Portugal in South America and the
causes of that nation.
The Harvard National Model Congoon the African continent.
Both are rather small countries,
hardly world powers, a fact sopbo~~\~n~:(Jl~.ternationalfairs and de- ~:~~~rn a~~a~~~d~~~:~e~~~~~t
likely to be able to dlctatepolicy to
The students attend class at
WMe five days a week for' three
the United Nations.
and a hair weeks during the JanuIn fact, professor Neal has alto~~d1y
those students wind up
at Harvard University in Boston,
~f~~h:~
:t¥~~
2:te;aa::ur:~ir:
fo~i~d~~~O~t~;~:'
~~mk~
~fd~~~ru~;n
~s ~~~tOt~:~~11\~
r:r~!?t::e~f!~~~l:~~t~flh~i~~
on the agenda will
to create a
th~~:i~~i
r~~~
~~~St~~:~_
conflict between the super powers,
be
Eromise and not look at any situa-
li'6n~: ~e~·a~~v:~~W~-rVard,the '--
s~:s
%:~e~~~I~n:~it~~t'w~
students will
instructors for the course. "Every~:irtocg~ir:ut
i =~nJl
of the Inter"~ unteach them about moral-
·l~
~!f.°lh~e~~'sa~~e~~~:
structor. "We try to get rid of their
Western bias."
fo~~~~.s~o:!r:~eJ!W~~
has participated for the last
15
assigned to a gen~~~i~~~~ft~~~~!t~'::;i;rc~~
--'''''''.",''''-
---'L
Ann weber, one of the instructors of the
Harvard Model United Nations class being
~i~~e
~~m~~l!:'::tirr1~~r~~
~~~~~tr;tt!~:,t~~~k~'t:r:::;:n~r!~:II~I~:~lr~
~e~~lth~::,f~f;n~b
w~:t t~~
discuss and vote on the resolutions
passed in those committees.
Students have; been known to
become enraptured with the roles
they are playing. Some dress in
nativeJ8rb. Those who don't are
gene EI about
the course.
have been known to walk oul on
speakers during the . General
A~~~e~rfor one afternoon when
the students will tour Harvard,
they will be working continuously.
t~~1rv~s~f~e~;t~~n_
Neal says it is not unusual to have
tries don't speak to one another, a caucus at 2 or 3 a.m.
and representatives of a nation
And, as soon as the students
r::~cr~o~~~:nd~e
C;~!~~
has been hiJdllysuccessful.
Scott Swain; a 45-year-oldresident of Westminster, took part last
be
Web.er is an
English teacher at Carroll Community College and will be going with Charles NCIlI. n
:::;~:;da~~i~~~~~;dnt::t
pate in the program.
r::!I~~It1;: ~I:;t~:·i~
you something you don't get from
a textbook," says Ryan, a political
science major at Carroll Commun
ity College. "At Harvard, we'll be
g~t~rC;clib~~p'le and issues 011 a
B!l.LTU!ORE SUN
Jan.
J i , LYYQ
•
Grace A. Dorsey; .
is dead at 88; .
services today
ret;;~~~~s~~~:~t~;~~rt~~~
:j
~~;:.tt~::~;~:~~:!7!~~.~(
sian of Instruction
at establishment.
of the state
IJe.: ; ~
49CS York Road:
, I
lIV~r~~
~~~ ;v~~u~~~t:
Ma:n~
-.\
•
day of heart fatlure at the Sansbury
:1
Nursing Home. where she had been _i
a patient since November.
She retired In 1966 after working. ,j
for the state agency since 1942. the
first 20 years as elementary
school
supervisor.
She was an elementary school su- 'I
pervtsor In Montgomery County from
1933 until 1942 and In Carroll
County from 1927 untl11933.
Earlter. she taught and was an
elementary school prtnctpal In Somerset County.
After Ieavtng the state Department of Education.
she taught [01
three years at Towson State unrverstty. Earlier. she taught summer
school at Western Maryland College
the University of Maryland and the
Teachers
College of Columbia
Unl
versrty.
She was a co-author
of the MOe
velopmental
Reading Series, - ~ text.
book for the primary
grades nrsr
published in 1949.
She was a member of the Associ·
anon of Supervision
and Curricuiurr
Development,
the National Councf
of State Consultants
in Elernentarj
Education, the International
R~
Association,
the Maryland'
Stab
Teachers Association
and the Delta
Kappa Gamma educational
fraternt
ty.
Born in SneedviUe.
Tenn., she,
was reared there and In Somerse
County. where she was a 1917 grad.
uate of the Washington
High Schoo'
In princess Anne.
She graduated
from what is newt
Towson State University and earnee '
bachelor's
and master's
degrees-a
the COlumbl,a University
Teacher.'
-,
.....
C
•
~~~:~ra~~~e~~~!')
;~I~~~t;~e
Johns Hopkms University
and the
University of Chicago.
In 1951. she married
Richart
Dorsey. who died In 1981.
She Is survived
by two Sisters
Mae Bounds of Hurlock and'Sallk
Conn of carmel. canr.: and severa
nieces and nephews.
The family suggested donations b
a fund established
in her name a
the Towson State University Foun
dation.
•
•
COUNT'l-\·jlDE NE\JS 1{31/l)U
•
Greg Preston
Instead of studying, he wrote
rock music for college wecredit
music ure
MOSI 01
uamlllWys
is original.
TI!c group
hasn'
charged to play III the three years
lIy (;IIIUS STlJBNICli
WESTMINSTlO:H - The .lanuterm,at
Western Murylaud
College orrers students a host of
unconventional
ways to guiu college credits for courses 1I0t normally offered during the regular
terms at the college.
For
Greg
Presion,
a juniur
music major, it was a chance 10
put some serious, thought and
nry
:~e~~bc~;~~nl~~~~!j~l~e
~~\I~CI~~;(I~~~~
::~J\~~ilying live as pay
(!llfJugh
1,,1
Nor does Preston dream Ulll],,!;
ing the big lime ,,!-S a rod; st.u
rhough he would hke h~,couunu.
wnlmg songs, and playing musuafter graduation
Preston says the
music industry has become much
too eomruercial
for his tastes
"Sometimes
I wr+te ~illl';ugninst oppressicuan.t w.
music toceutuiusuruc
surt
d~~~1~
i~~os~~I,:~e:l:!~~~e~~~:~~~k
music
i:~nh~I~~~lr'i\~~~
ail,u.j"I~I~I~~ ~('JI~J~II~J;;I:::I~;:~\~'~~.'
I:~~~:II:~ILI('I'
"ay"
in~~~~~~J~~~k
1~1~~i~i~I;;'Sinec
pi,:kroom for
J'U~~,i
~)~~~'
1'("(~,;lOLl
lug up a violin al age nine,
plays
je,ll'l:
audience
Illill
Ill!
IlL
SjJ()JiI:HII.:I[\
participation
"J.
,'I,
I
:r~v~~~~~I~I~~~
:~llit~I~I1~!ill(~J:~I;,j~:'ii;.
~~;::\'L
~~~~e"~~sa~~ri~t!1
also become quite
~~i~ai:~
familiar
with
'h~'K~~~e
coming
'iireg Preston, a junior music major at
Western Maryland College. works on' his
music at his coll~~e a~artm~~~. A~ ~ p_a~tof
a special independent JaIJ. term pr-oject,
Preston wrote music for credit. He also
plays in a college band.
~~[1Iar:iI:
to
western
~~1
:e~t~~
:~~r'i
~:"~dI1hl~edSituaCt~~ri.~
~:~~
Preston.
I . Preston shares the guitar duties
in' the band wiUl Fr~nk f{ratovip
.
lime
js
,Pl~~~up'~'
\\111..:1,
•
•
Beauty and The Beast
The Beast, played fly Rock Reiser. presents
Beauty.
played h:y EeHv Schoen
with ~\
symbol
of his love for her ill \Vl;."scerll .'.IaI'Y-
land
•
College-s
preseucuton
-rt
\V,ltTf'll
Graves> classic fairy tale 'Beauty and The
Beast.' Pertormance dales are Feb. 2 to 4
inu all shows are at I) p.m. and will be held in
the Dorethv
It lN~'IC .
Elder-ice
Ttieau-e
in .uumnt
Hall
CARROLL
January
•
COUNTY
TIMES
31,
19<,10
·WMC
.MOlmtFwiJme~'§'i~11
.' ". . ..•.J!
.
" ...".
."".,....,..."'.'C ""'''~1''~''''}'
c~
'.<-'":~
win:·while"WM(!~metIJ.:FcJ.lt\
~'",. :. '.': -,-_ ..__ .,--,," •. ,.... " 1
Staff Report
.~'
western
Ma<ylandl~d
Mary's posted womens
,_
",,,,-,_, :'3-,<-';-. _;~:'
Moun; St.
basketball,
:ton~:~nW~ftt:e~:~
-,,'M'_';-"
" .. ,,'
';';"'"
'Maryi~d.·iri~.
Lebanon Valley.
Lebanon
Valley 83, WMC meu. 79
Lebanon Valley went to the free
_,_:-<"":"':::-~:"~. '\
C~.WGE!ROUN.DUP1
~~;~ifte
r~ ti:. ~~~~~
,""i:-,>-' '.".
'~'I"J,"L'
Da~;~knk- J
15~footjUmperat:the
end of the 45second'cJock',to'-gtve'Lebanon'VaJ-1
ley- a;'~17'
lead' with 35 seconds:
remaining;',
.
.
,-_
1
land lor a 83-79 victory-in a Middle- .. Western
Maryland,
(3·14~. 1.7)1
Atlantic Conference-Southwest
secturned. the: b!lIL over- and. BarJup. hit:
tion game Tuesday
night in" West,both; ends.. at a- one-end-one,
Eric '
minster.
.
Watkinson pulled.the. Green. Terrors i
The- Green Terrors led 68-59 with to within 81-79 with 14 seconds I
8:16 remaining in the game. With remaining before Barlup sank two I
4:58 remaining
Western
Maryland
more- free throws to seal the- win.
still had a 73-67 edge but the' Flying
Barlup scored 26 points to- lead
Dutchmen
(to-i, 4-4) scored 14 01 the Flying Dutchmen,
Daryl Hess'
the next 18 points. Scott Barlup tied
scored
19 and Bentz. added 18.
the game with a three-pointer
with
•
1:~9
_r~~~ing.
After
a
Western'
W. Maryland falls
to Lebanon Valley
I
WESTMINSTER - Enc_WatkInson (Parkville) scored 'a career-high. i
26 points and set a school record I
with- sIX three-pointers.
but Lebanon.,
Valley (10-7. 4-4) took the lead late
In the second half and defeated host
State men
Western
Maryland
(3-14.
1-7).
83-79. In.a Middle Atlantlc Conferencegame.
Western. Maryland
had a 75-69
lead with 3:24 left, but Lebanon, Valley ran off 12 of the next 14 points
,... ...
•
. WUT1!JINMARYLAND (7I)-s..... 0.41-21.
SMrIOCM"'&--el""V.neton2-30-0""Kru.inIkIl_5
0-02.AudOIQII~1-111.Lvonl4:2·2""Ea_2-3
:i!:"'~~~t130-02S.~5-73--613.TOHalftl_LIOanonValIey39,WM38,TII_
pOInI~~V"""5-1IB1r1u!>11"-1ii"S~
1·1.M-enO-I).W",*,"M~1!-1.(WlIII<fnIOn
8-lI,AucIoIpII2-3.Krotinaki0-2._0-1).FOUIId
aut:L.-....nV.llly-AicIIItdaon.W
.. "'"'M~
V_.R_LIbIIIOIIValIey2-4I8eRtz.RiImt}.
WeIWn M""_ 19 1_
5'.""'" lib.nonV.11II111 (Birlup61._IImM-.yI.nd
1.(RudOlIlll"'!. T_
'-* l.eoanon Valley 18, Wntem
MIryj.~28.A:175.
I
BAL TlMOt{E
SUN
Jan.
31,
1990
HANOVER
January
EVENING SUN
31,
1Y90
• lVIC)llJif,\.Vomen:halt Loyola
...;.-
•.•.••..
';'-'
-:: .• '~ ,! ~:'
WMCtmen,
women·
.
.,
split ,..with rivals
~,
.
_
-
, -
....
.
.,,,'
•. ~ .. -- -
•
AREA COllEGIATE
BASKETBALL ROUN
MEN
P
- .- ..-
KiM RhocIC scored rl Points 'to
pace' a trio' of double-figure
scorers, on Tuesday as Mount St.
MIlFY's.College'swomen outscored
visiting, Loyola, Md., 80-58 in a
non-league· basketball gameTuesday at Emmitsb~g"Md.
Diana Matula, who had 18points;
broke a' 21-21. tie with a" running
jum~r'with 7:46 remaining in-the
first half and the winners scored
seven' of: the' first hal!,'s fmal nine,points for a 36-28 halftime lead.
Beth. McNulty added. 13 pointsfo'r' the Mount (11-4). Lorrie
~=Sk~:nd22Mfai~~~~~
shared-the same total for Loyola,
Delone Catholic' High 'School
graduate Kristin Schneider, a
freshman at Loyola, did not play.
•
-,
WMC 75",Gallaudet4'
At Washington .. D.C .... four
Western Maryland.starters-scored
at-least 14 points each as.the Green
Terrors won their fourth straight
~~':o~e~~~:~~t~~udet'
in a
Senior center Claire Thevenoux
to)~:d~~~bo~~t3i~~~~
L. Valley 83. WMC 79
At Westminster, Scott Barlup'a .
26 points, including seven in the
last 1:40, pushed Lebanon Valley
past Western Maryland ID a MAC
Southwest game.
Barlup tied the score at 77 with a
3·point goal with 1:39 left. Dave
Bentz put Lebanon Valley ahead to
stay with a 15-f~otjumper with 35
s~~~ r~:~i~r!ed 19 oints and
Bentz had 18 for the Frying Dutchmen, 10-7 overall and 4-4 in the
section.
The loss overshadowed a record-tying effort by Western
Maryland guard Eric Watkinson.
The ]UDlOrmade SIX z-pomters in
eight attempts to tie the school
~hg~~ta~eI9~~Wathl~~~
e~J~d
the game with a career-high 26
points on 10-0f-13shooting,
Mike Sherlock had 14noinrs. Rob
.
DIANA MATULA
Scores go-ahead points
HoweU posted 13 and Marc
Rudolph had 11 for the Green Terrors, 3-14overall and 1-7in the section. Western Maryland also tied
the school single-game ,record for
a-petnt Iielo goals WItheight.
•