The JFK legacy /13a Sounds of Christmas1

...... , 1] ") Ne.w Ark Post r 78th year No. 29 December 15, 1988 Newark, Del. LIBRARY lJNI't'ERSI'rt OF DElAWARE Christina scuttles school redisgjR~l!!!g plru. _J; ' The task force will now Dr. Capes Riles, task force The existing feeder pattern is • Space concerns. Students ministration came under fire by Cathy Thomas develop a new plan based on the chairman and Christina director less rigid than that, allowing a may be reassigned depending on during last week's public hear­ current feeder system. The new of planning and special projects, mix of students through the mid­ the space available in each of ings from parents who charged plan will redistrict primarily to said the district hopes to dle school years. the schools. that redistricting was being Christina School District is fill Christina's two new schools, minimize disruption of students. There will ~ some changes • Racial concerns. The task rushed. back to square one in developing Brader Elementary in Four "We're going to keep them as with any new plan that is force wants to ensure that each Riley said the appearance of a redistricting plan for its 17,000 Seasons and Elbert-Palmer in they are now as much as we developed, according to Riley. school is within five percentage haste was caused by the fact students. Wilmington. can," said Riley. "We can "Because we're opening points of the average racial · that, once a plan is in place, Following several public hear­ There will also be some ad­ basically do a lot of things to im­ Brader, there will be a rippling balance in the district. Christina must deal with ings, the New Schools Redistric­ justments for racial balance, prove the plan." effect," he said. "We have to • Brookmont Farms. The new transportation, staff, supplies ting Task Force was instructed but no changes on the magnitude Theoretically, a clean feeder make these changes, but we still plan will not split the communi­ and hiring. Such planning is Thursday by Christina of the options which had been pattern would have provided want the least disruption possi- ty into separate feeder patterns. time consuming. Superintendent Michael Walls to considered by the task force that students entering ble." · • Walking to school. The task "All these things take a lot of disregard his original charge to before last Thursday. kindergarten together eventual­ The task force plans to discuss force wants to maximize the time," said Riley. "We were not develop clean feeder patterns Those options generated a ly would have graduated solutions to the following pro­ number of students that can for the district's three high great deal of controversy among together from the same high blems for inclusion in the new walk to school. schools. parents in the district. school. plan: The school district ad- See SCHOOL/4a Rental Lights, camera, action! market is tight

·by Cathy Thomas

More New Castle Countians are finding themselves locked out of affordable housing, ac­ cording to the 1988 Annual Ren­ tal Survey. The survey, released Thurs­ day by the New Castle County Board of Realtors and the coun­ ty Department of Community Development and Housing, shows a total rental vacancy rate of 3.1 percent in the county. That vacancy rate falls to 2.1 percent when adjusted for only those unita actually available. "The study certainly em­ phasizes the need for new hous­ ing policies in our comprehen­ sive planning effort," said James H. Gilliam, director of Community Development and Housing. "With cutbacks in federally funded housing sub­ sidies, the county and its citizens must find innovative ways to open up the rental market and provide housing that lower­ income people can afford." The results of the survey, which covered more than 32,000 units, are consistent with hous­ ing trends over the last few years: increasing rents, decreasing vacancies and a con­ tinuing shortage of affordable units for moderate-income households. The survey reveals a tighten­ Student actors Tim Bishop and Ben Peter arrive at "Ridgeway High'.' for the big game. ing rental market when com­ pared to 1987, when the total vacancy rate was 3.6 with an ad­ justed rate of 2.4 percent. Of 4,700 applicants on rental Stars are born at Glasgow High unit waiting lists, 3,200 of them were seeking subsidized hous­ Glasgow High serendipitously coin­ energy the kids were putting out that dividual band member was ing. by David Woolman cided with a commute by film direc­ he decided to put them in the movie," photographed, with some selected for The average monthly rent in tor Peter Weir, who is filming his new says Rehberg. additional roles. New Castle County during 1988 film, "The Dead Poet's Society" star­ Then came the hard part. Rehberg Rehberg suggested the use of other was $520. According to survey In Newark, stars aren't found on ring Robin Williams, in Delaware. and drwn major Julie Cebret had to students from Glasgow High and the findings, the high cost of rental stools in the local soda shop but mar­ After a day of shooting at St. An­ keep the pending stardom a secret producers took his advice, filling the units means that most low-to­ ching around on the front lawn. drew's School in Middletown, Weir from the band and the Glasgow High roles of football players and moderate-income families pay "For 30 years, I've told the kids that headed north on DeL 896 en route to student body for three weeks, pending cheerleading at the fictitious more than 30 percent of their in­ when they're rehearsing they should 'wilmington. the Christina school board's approval. Ridgeway High with about 30 real come for standard rental hous­ feel like they're performing," says According to Rehberg, Weir was in­ "It was the most efficient thing I've football players and cheerleaders ing. Jerry Rehberg, band director at trigued by the marching band, as ever seen in all the years I've from Glasgow. The sun'ey also found that Glasgow High School. "This time it there is no such thing in the taught," says Rehberg. "Everything The participants were fitted for new multi-family construction paid off." moviemaker's Australian homeland. was kept quiet." clothes and uniforms, and were given continues to lag behind demand, A late September marching band He stopped to watch. The band was told in October, haircuts re~iniscent of the period, rehearsal on the field in front of "He was so impressed with the resulting in much jubilation. Each in- See RENT/4a See STARS/6a Index Takes, retakes and long waits It seems to please Bob Anderson wanted. The director said I was pretty High School preparing for a big foot­ News, 2a that his gift to Glasgow High School good. ball game. Some were chosen for Schools, 8a and all of posterity will be the bus "I was dancing, crazy-wild,., says their screen presence, some for their University, 9a. dance. Anderson, breaking up with laughter. talent, and some for their hair. Business, 10a For the sake of art, or at least the "One of my teachers said it fit me Freshman band member Julie Opinion, 12a movie "The Dead Poets Society," perfect." Pyne was chosen for a role because Sports, 1b Anderson donned a helmet crowned Other stars were made of Glasgow her hair happened to be made up the Classified, 8b with antlers, climbed on top of a bus High students that November after­ same way as that of the female lead. Business file, 10b filled with football players, and danc­ noon at the Gunning Bedford In­ As a result, she got a speaking part as Lifestyle, 1c ed his way into local legend. termediate School, where members of a case of mistaken identity in the Homefront, 1c "There were 20 guys who wanted to the football team, the marching band movie. · Entertainment, 2c do it, but I was in front of the crowd," and the cheerleading squad served as " I was shocked," says Pyne. "It's The Arts, 2c explains Anderson. "I said, 'I'm extras in the Peter Weir film, which just something you wouldn't believe Churches, 8c Peter Weir, director of "The Dead short, I look like a mascot.' They gave will star Robin Williams. can happen, but it did.'' Calendar, 7c Poets Society," during filming at me some sneakers so I wouldn't slip The Glasgow kids portrayed Gunning Bedford. off the bus, and they let me do what I students of the ficticious Ridgeway See FllM/7a 2a The New Ark Post December 15,1111 NEWS NEWS ALE Alcohol 'drug of choice' at UD • There will be no trash nual Delaware Women's Con- collec:tlon in the City of Newark terence. The conference will over on Monday, Dec . 26 . 60 workshops in personal growth, Trustee commiitee offers 7-step plan to deal with 'serious problem' City offices will be closed that women's issues, finance, health day for the Christmas holiday. and leisure pursuits. There will tions call for a combination of think persuasion is," said Trash normally collected on also be exercise sessions, health more education and counseling "Alcohol is a factor in Welch. Monday will be collected on Tues- screening and exhibits. Registra - by Cathy Thomas coupled with strict, predictable many of the incidents o Challenge fraternities and day, Dec . 27 . Tuesday's trash will tlon is Ureitii,q 1o 1,000. For in- enforcement of University rules other organizations to adhere to be collected on Wednesday, Dec. .• ca11 ,th!'tf>.ll1a,ware Com - forn;'~tion Alcohol abuse among Univer­ and civil law to help curb alcohol that strain town-and­ the rules concerning alcohol and 28. , " lnission forJ\fiorl18n at 571 -2660. gown relationships There will also be no trash col - The conference is sponsored by sity of Delaware students is a abuse on campus. to self-police events more lection on Monday, Jan. 2 the e.ct"lfl'\~ortJ Jh~Junior serious problem, according to Welch said drinking cannot be with Newark." Charles E. carefully. because of the New Year's holi- Le~ue ' of'Wilmington, YWCA of findings of the trustees' Ad Hoc banned on or near the campus Welch o Tighten rules and enforce· day . Trash normally collected on New Castle County and Wilm- Committee on Student Use of because alcohol is the "drug of ment procedures. Jan . 2 will be collected on Tues- ~ ton W~men ip)J!l'tiiii~ss . Alcohol. choice" for young adults, reflec­ "Tailgate parties should end 1 entering students on all aspects day, Jan . 3. Tuesday's trash will ', .. fhit u'nrve,:.ity of Delaware Charles E . Welch, committee ting societal norms. of University life, including em­ when the game begins and be collected on Wednesday, Jan . trustees recognized the board chairman, told the board last "Students do not learn to drink phasis on alcohol use and abuse should not resume until the 4. chairman during their semi-annual week that alcohol abuse is in college," said Welch. "More and on medical and legal fac­ game is over," said Welch. • Two men were arrested on meeting Thursday. J. Bruce prevalent among students living than 90 percent of them begin tors. "Beer kegs should be prohibited drug charges during a traffic stop Bredin was honored with a resolu- on and off the campus, among Wednesday, Dec. 7 on Interstate tion recognizing his "devoted and drinking in high school or o Expand peer-referral and at these events." 95 near Newark. effective leadership." women as well as men and before, some are abusive counseling services. The committee aiso recom­ Delaware State Police charged Bredin has stepped down as among students under age 21 as drinkers or alcohol dependent o Establish a medical-leave mended the University consider Jorge Mejia, 39, of Flushing, N.Y. chairman but will continue to well as those of legal drinking when they enter college and policy that permits students to the need for additional facilities and Carlos Sierra, 42, of Miami, serve on the board . The resolution age. some apparently come to obtain outside help when for social and cultural activities Fla., with conspiracy and posses- acknowledged that Bredin "will Welch said the problem af­ Newark to find a party town necessary, without having to as well as for more on-campus sion of cocaine with intent to continue to contribute significantly fects students' families, fellow rather than a center for educa­ sever their ties with the Univer­ housing. deliver. to the direction, growth and students, the University com­ tion." sity. "Students are often turned According to police, the car prestige of the University of munity and surrounding Some of the alcohol abuse pro­ • Expand alcohol-related away from popular events was stopped for speeding north of Delaware through his untiring ef- neighborhoods. the toll plaza . A consent search of forts on its behalf as a continuing blems can be attributed to a communications efforts to reach because there is not enough the vehicle was conducted and member of the Board of "Alcohol is a factor in many of breakdown of the family unit, as many groups as possible with room to accomodate the police found one kilo of cocaine in Trustees." the incidents that strain town­ Welch said. "Those who come to the potential to help reduce the crowd," said Welch. "New a quarter panel of the vehicle . Andrew B. Kirkpatrick Jr., an and-gown relationships with the University come with problem. University facilities could entail • Geraldine Ferraro, former vice attorney with the law firm of Mar- Newark," Welch said. special problems." • Challenge the student substantial costs but should be presidential candidate, will visit ris, Nichols, Arsht and Tunnell in The ad hoc committee was ap­ The committee recommended newspaper, The Review, to re­ considered as integral to social Newark on Saturday, March 4 as Wilmington, is the new chairman pointed in June to investigate that the board: examine its policies and actions. and intellectual climate which is guest speaker during the fifth an - of the board. the use of alcohol by students. • Create a required one­ "Censorship by the University stimulating, without alcohol be­ The committee recommends- semester orientation course for may not be appropriate, but we ing the stimulant." r------~1 Give Yourself the Gift SEND CHRISTMAS ! i 20% OFF i : of a lifetime ... 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Full service department!!! Helpfui. .. Knowledgeable ... Good Selection. December 15, 19111 The New Ark Post 3a NEWS Christina District cuts dropout rate 35 percent

very optimistic goal," said Encouraging Lt-risk children by Cathy Thomas Verne W. Wolf, Christina direc­ to stay In school is a job that will tor of secondary education. only get tougher, according to When the 1987-88 school year "When we hit 35 percent, I was Wolf. Each year, the at-risk opened, the Christina School elated." population in creases and District board challenged staff Wolf said 264 of the district's dropouts returning t~ school will to cut the dropout rate 25 per­ 17,000 students dropped out of only add to that number. cent. school last year compared to 404 "This year I've got the poten­ . No one believed that they dropouts during the 1986-87 tial for my dror out rate to in­ could, but it was surmised that school year. crease rather tt.an decrease," some good could come of setting Originally, some 324 students said Wolf. sights high. last year were identified as Still, Wolf said Christina hopes Tuesday, the board was in­ students at risk of dropping out to reduce the 1988-89 dropout formed that the goal had not just of school. Some of them enrolled rate another 10 percent from been met but surpassed by a in other schools or obtained their last year's figure·;. · wide margin. General Educational Develop­ Last year's statistics reveal The dropout rate in the district ment (GED) certificates. 104 students dropped out of fell by 35 percent in the 1987-88 Wolf said district officials Glasgow High School compared school year, according to figures were able to coax 35 of the to 77 dropouts at Christiana High presented during the board students to return to school. School and 60 at Newark High meeting at Pyle School in Wilm­ "Last year, we created a lot of School. There were also ington. programs to deal with at-risk dropouts from some of the "Twenty-five percent was a kids," said Wolf. district's middle schools. City approves reimbursements Newark will reiumburse a tice is to withhold any reim­ homeowners for substantiated handful of homeowners in the bursements of loss unless (the costs of clean up, appliance northwestern section of the city city is) determined negligent by repair and lost wages. for damage to their homes caus­ our municipal insurance car­ D e s p i t e t h e s e r e i m­ ed by sewer backups in spring rier, specific consideration was bursements, Luft said city 1988. given to the excessive weather policy will remain and In a step away from city circumstances at the time," homeowners will be advised to policy, City Council Monday said Luft. purchase sewer and water night appropriated $6,000 to 13 The homes were flooded in backup insurance. homeowners in the Cherry Hill May after several days of heavy and Pheasant Run "This is essentially the reason rain caused the sewers to back we feel our current policy with neighborhoods. up Into the basements. City Manager Carl Luft said respect to reimbursements Albert K. Martin, city finance consideration was given to these should not change community· director, said 'the individual homeowners because severe wide," said Luft. reimbursements are limited to Goldfish in hand, a youngster enjoys a Delaware Dance Company holiday program at In other action Monday night, weather contributed to the pro­ $1,000. Christiana Mall. blem. · Collncil approved a personnel "Although the present prac- The money will reimburse management system.

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Shopping Center .Newark, DE 302-368-3380 M-S9:30 to 9 JEWELERS Sun. 11 to 5 MC•VISA•AMEX•DISCOVER•WSFS Newark's Finest Jewelers 4a The New Ark Post NEWS NEWS FILE Teens suffer fallout of nuclear threat • Hudson State Service Center • An order bringing Delaware on Ogletown Road has extended into line with federal air pollution Nobel winner says soaring suicide rate linked to sense of hopelessness service hours, according to the regulations was signed recently by Delaware Department of Health Department of Natural Resources the future and ask some very "It's a greater cause of death teenagers in smaller countries, and Social Services. The center Secretary John E. Wilson . by Cathy Thomas painful questions about if we are than illness among college-age such as Sweden and New will now be open 7:30a.m. to 5 The regulations concern the giving them a sense of optimism young people in the United Zealand, were more pessimistic p.m. "The extended hours are discharge of air pollutants. about the future." States today," he said. "I don't about the future than teens in more convenient for those who Following the U.S. Environmen­ Teenagers may be suffering A staff psychiatrist at the think we begin to understand the the United States or the Soviet work or attend school and may tal Protection Agency's lead , the Union. need the health and economic ser­ Department has exempted certain from feelings of hopelessness, Massachusetts Institute of reasons for that clearly." vices provided in the community freon compounds from its volatile evidenced by increasing suicide Technology and a professor at A 1986 survey, conducted in "They are kids from a super­ at state service centers," said organic compound emissions con­ and high school dropout rates, Harvard Medical Center, Chi­ several countries, indicated power so at least they have some Thomas P. Eichler, department trol regulations, updated air quali­ according to a 1985 Nobel Peace vian said some young people are many of today's teenagers sense when they get older, secretary . ty modeling requirements for use Prize winner. confused about what the future believe a nuclear war will occur they'll have some say in world in reviewing new source applica­ • A Wilmington man has been Dr. Eric Chivian, founder of holds for them. in their lifetime and there is lit­ affairs," said Chivian, nominated to serve as the director tions and clarified smoke stack International Physicians for the "I suspect there's also a great height regulations. tle likelihood of survival in such "whereas kids from small coun­ of the Delaware Development Of­ Prevention Qf Nuclear War, said sense, among some of the young a war. tries like New Zealand and fice. The exemption of freon, which some of those feelings among people, that what difference Sweden don't feel they have any John H. Casey Jr., 40, has is primaril y used as a refrigerant, "If a substantial proportion does not exclude the teens stem from fears of nuclear does it make to go to high say on the world stage." been selected by Governor war in their lifetime. school," he said. (of teenagers) in our country at Michael N. Castle to head the chlorofluorocarbons from all per­ mitting requirements but is a "I'm not suggesting that con­ The teenage suicide rate has this time in history believe a Chivian said the dilemma is state's economic development cern about nuclear war is the increased 400 percent since 1950. nuclear war is a real possibility, determining how to give young agency . recognition that they do not con­ tribute to lower atmospheric main reason," said Chivian in Suicide follows accidents as the then that must havf! major ef­ people a sense of responsibility Casey, currently Wilmington 's and power vis a vis their ability director of commerce, would ozone, according to Wilson. Per­ Newark Monday. "I think one second leading cause of death fects on their psychological replace Dale Wolf, the lieutenant mits are still required for daily needs to at least seriously look among college students, Chivian development," said Chivian. to change the course of world governor-elect. Wolf served as the emissions of 10 pounds or more. at how young people are viewing said. He said the survey found that events. director of the development office • Nominations are being one year before running for office . accepted for the 1989 President's The Casey nomination must be Volunteer Action Awards, ac­ confirmed by the state Senate. cording to Gov. Michael N. Cas­ • Delaware's Vietnam Veterans tle . The awards honor outstanding who are eligible for the Agent volunteer achievements by in ­ Orange Veteran Payment Pro­ dividuals, organizations, corpora­ gram, should make application to tions and labor unions . Entries the program soon . must be postmarked by midnight According to information from Jan. 17. For an application· or the Delaware Commission of more information , call the Veterans Affairs, those veterans, Delaware Division of Volunteer IN who received a certificate of Services at 1-736-4456. enrollment in the program, are en­ • Child support is a child's couraged to apply by Jan. 1. right, according to the Delaware To apply for compensation, Department of Health and Social veterans must contact The Agent Services. If a parent is having dif­ Orange Veteran Payment Pro­ ficulty getting child support, con­ SALEM UNITED ST. NICHOLAS ST. JOHN'S EV. I NEW ARK UNITED gram , P.O. Box 110, Hartford , CT tact the department's Division of METHODIST CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH, WELLS CHURCH OF CHRIST 06104 or call 1-B00 -225-4712. Child Support at 421 -8328 . EPISCOPAL CHURCH 469 Salam Church Rd .. 10 Old Newark Rd., 138 S. Old Baltimore Pike, 207 East Delaware Newark Newark Christiana Avenue, Newark 738-4822 368-4665 368-7394 Dec . 24-6:30 & 8 p.m. Candlelight Christmas CHRISTMAS EVE CHRISTMAS EVE Christmas Eve Eve Service 00 00 00 00 00 00 •• 6:30p.m . 5 p.m...... Christmas Pageant 7 p.m ...... , .. . Children's Service Candlelight Service Christmas Day Dec . 25- 11 a.m. & Holy Eucharist CHRISTMAS DAY tl p.m...... Holy Eucharist Service ...... 00 00 ... 10:30 a.m. SCHOOLS REDISTRICTING Service of Singing 8:30 ...... Festival Service Jan.1 - 9:30a.m. CHRISTMAS DAY 737-4711 Covenant Service 10 a.m...... Holy Eucharist NEW YEAR's EVE rushing, but what we were try­ system approach has been 7 p.m...... Communion Service Peter Wells, Pastor ing to do is move things along." thrown out is evident that the The task force will meet Dec. task force is sensitive to 20 for a workshop meeting, RED LION UNITED parents' concerns, Riley said. METHODIST CHURCH THE FELLOWSHIP CALVARY FIRST ASS EM B-L Y which is open to the public. "Some people were question­ 1646 Church Road Meetng at BAPTIST CHURCH OF GOD Riley is unsure when the task ing whether we were really Bear, DE Newark Day Nursery 215 E. Delaware Ave. 129 Lovett Ave., force will have a new plan to listening." he said. "I think 834-1699 921 Barksdale Rd ., Newark 388-4104 Pee. 18 737-3703 • 738-5829 Newark present to the school board. what has happened ... has proved Sunday School Sun., Dec. 18 368-4276 or 731 -8231 C•ntate & Candlelight Service I p.m. The fact that the clean feeder we were listening." Christmas Program ...... 7 p.m. December24, 7 p.m. Pastor Tom Lazer Pee . 24 Christmas Service Wed., Dec.21 Sun ., Dec. 18 Christmas Eve Birthday Party for Je1u1 .. , o1:45p.m 7 p.m ...... Christmas Pageant Silent Communion ...... 6·7 p.m. Special Music S•t., Dec. 24. Dec. 25 Special Christmas Day I Wed ., Dec . 21 Celebration Candlelighting & Silent Communion ...... 1-1 p.m. 7 p.m ...... Christmas Celebration Sunday School...... 9:30a.m. Communion Sun., Dec. 25 @ Sun. , Dec . 25 RENTAL SURVEY Worship Service ...... 11 :00 a.m. Sunday School ...... 1:45 a.m. 7- \ 10:30 a.m...... Special Christmas Pee. 31 No Sunday, Service on Wonhlp Service ... 11:00 a.m. '· i Eve Party ...... 9-11:30p.m. Music & Sermon especially for affordable rental percentage of their income for Service ...... 11 :30 ·12a.m. December 25. D•n MacDonald, Paator '.;;, .. '!--'. units. decent shelter. As a result, the survey in· OGLETOWN The report, now in its 11th FAITH LUTHERAN dicated, that many households ASBURY UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH year, measures trends· in area CHURCH FAITH BAPTIST continue to be shut out of the METHODIST CHURCH 316 Red Mill Rd . rent levels, vacancy rates, unit Worshipping at conventional market and must 300 E. Basin Rd., 737-2611 size, age of rental properties, "Mother Hubbard's Day care Center" CHURCH New Castle Dec . 18 compete for a limited supply of Rt . 896, just South of waiting lists and costs. Glasgow H.S . 4210 Limestone Rd. 328-6649 Musical Contata ...... 7 p.m. subsidized units. In the interim, (3021731 -7030 CHRISTMAS EVE "A Sonl A Savior!" people may be forced to live in In a healthy rental market, Christmas Eve (near Pike Creek 5:30p.m . \ ...... Children's Service Iby adult Sanctuary Choir) overcrowded or substandard the vacancy rate is about 5 per­ Communion ...... 7:30p.m . 7:30p.m...... Carols & Candlelight Shopping Center) 11 p.m...... Candlelight & Communion Dec. 24 conditions, or pay a very high cent. Christmas Day Christmas Eve Service ...... 6 p.m . Sunday School ...... 9:15a .m. 998-4105 CHRISTMAS DAY Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. 10:30 ...... Worship Service Dec. 25 Pastor Richard Miller Christmas Day DUE TO RECENT EXPANSION Sunday, Dec. 18 Worship Service ...... 10:30 a.m. 9:45a.m. o. o. o o.... "Gifts of PENCADER FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LITTLE PEOPLES DAVCARE PRESBYTERIAN Christmas" 292W. Main St., Newark HAS OPENINGS FOR ALL AGES CHURCH 6:30p.m ...... "A Song, 731-6644 2303 South Collage Ave., A Star, A Son" 1\ 1 A"' ·c:i,;,;;A Newark 19702 ~ ~ne!:;,~no ~~%,~·: ·.· C.~e~i · ,;,~~~~i~~~ · ·s~ti the;~~c~ r------~-, l:i:J4. '\ Ut (' Choir & Children's Choir. ' ' f LITTLE PEOPLES , Saturday, Dec. 25 lV ~ Dec . 24, 7 p.m...... Candlelight Service Christmas Eve ofWorship 10:30 a.m .. . o o •••• Christmas ., -~- <; "-l ~ 10 p.m. · · · · · · · · · ...... Candlelight Service ~:-.._, Day-Care & Pre-School Candlelight Service 0 •••• 0 •• 7:30p.m . b 1 . · Hot Meats, Organized Activities 1 Worship e. I") with Choir Christmas Day CHRISTMAS DAY I ~ :..::: :·~- · · "The Next Best Thing To Being Home " I Dr. George Nichols I " · First Week's Tuition I Communion oo o . .. o.... o.10:30 a.m . 10:30 a.m...... Worship Service (No Church Schooll 1 FREE with Coupon 1 1 I 309 Possum Park Road 731-4857 1 I ~ewark, DE 19711 453·1024 Make it a family Christmas. ~~~~~~~~~~------~~~~~80 Come join our family at LANDMARK BAPTIST CHURCH First (Next to People's Plaza, Glasgow, DEl Now We Have The Ans 10:45 a.m. Christmas Day ACUVUt DISPOSALEN S For more information Jv'-n'+'-"" SY ST E]v1 Call302-368-3606 Mention theNoel. words, and hearts fill with the warmth of lmaqlne ... Never Cleaning A Contact Lens Again I Christmas. Famous singers and great choirs alike have re­ On Sale Now· Lowest Prices In The Area!! CHRISTMAS EVE sounded the message ... :30 p.m...... Family Worship (Candlelight) The first Noel, the angels did say. FREE ·Designer Sunglasses Music · Carol & Crusader Choirs Then the chorus comes, and one feels transported through With the purchase of e complete contoct len• package ... to wear with your contactlenaoo. 9:00p.m ...... Candlelight Celebration history to a magnificent moment. .. All examinations and fitting• perlormed by atate licenaed optometrists Music · Chancel Choir & First State Ringers 11 :00 p.m...... EUCHARIST ICandlelightl Noel, noel/ Noel, noel! Born is the King of Israel! Music · Youth Chorale & Cellist Ross Beachamp Noel, Such a simple word, yet so beautiful in Its simplicity. Complimentary CHRISTMAS DAY And what does It mean? It means birthday. But not just any 8:30a.m...... EUCHARIST with Carols birthday. No, this Is the best birthday of all, when God came Eye 9:30a.m...... Family Worship - Ruth Toole, Soloist to earth, born among men. Examination •Broadcast live over WNRK 1260 Two thousand years later, we still celebrate that First Noel. with the purchass of any 25% off Newark United Methodist Church Because through the One who was born that day we too can complete pair of 89 E. Main Street, newark have a brit~day. A spiritual birthday Into God's own family. tot" 13021 3&s-sn4 Those who ve experienced this birth truly have something to prescription EYEGLASSES sing about. ALL WELCOME Ey9glasses with lenses with lenses and frames If you've had that spiritual "Noel" In your life, or If you and frameS. EXPIRES t2/ 24/88 ~~------~--~ want to, we Invite you to worship with us this Sunday We're pla,nnlng a birthday celebration you'lllong remember.' And Optical Lab an Pf9rMBS. On fl Dttt SBtviol an IJost Prascriptionl we d like you to be there. Asi T~cltnldiUI About OIU Holi.dDJ Gift C•rti.fkliU Propam MAY YOUR HOLIDAY PIKE CREEK VALLEY BAPTIST 199 Polly Drummond Hill Road BE FILLED Newark, DE 19711 WITH (3021 731-7no - Services - • PEACE& Chr~stmas Eve ...... 6 p.m. Chnstmas Day ...... 0 •••• 10:30 a.m. LOVE December 15, 1981 The NewArk Post 5a NEWS UD presidential search

PADDED committees are formed RAILS replaced on an interim basis by tee is also comprised of Dr. E. Arthur Trabant, his representatives of the Alumni by Cathy Thomas predecessor, who retired in 1986 Association, the Delaware after 18 years as president to Undergraduate Student Con­ and up Responding to calls for a more take a teaching position in the gress, the Black Student Union open process, the University of College of Engineering. and the Parents Association. Delaware trustees have named "The work of the advisory The advisory committees will two committees to advise their committees will be important in counsel the trustee committee, Reg . own presidential nomination assisting the trustee commit­ chaired by John E. Burris of 'l59Q_ ~~~ committee. tee," said Bredin. "I believe Milford. They will also assist in ~ · J. Bruce Bredin, board chair­ that input will be vigorously the identification and evaluation Car Bed man, announced Thursday the sought and conciously of potential candidates. The Xmas Present that they will formation of the Faculty Ad­ evaluated." Bredin said he hoped the pro­ 1-Tier Backcase Bed . complete remember all year round sheet 2-Tier 'Bookcase bed w;etched mirror visory Committee, representing The 15-member Faculty Ad­ cess would result in "the finest w/sheet set & mattress pad . King , set & mat pad incl. the University's ten colleges, visory Committee will be Queen . ors/s sheet set & mat oad incl. available woman or man" to be KING. QUEEN or SIS NOW and the Committee of Advisers, chaired by Dr. T.W. Fraser the University's 25th president. representing the broader Russell, chairman of the University community. Department of Chemical Burris said the University was AQUA-HEALTH in a fortunate situation in that Softsides by The appointment of members Engineering. Wavecrest to the committees begins what is The Committee of Advisers Trabant was able to step in as in­ upected to be a two-year search will be chaired by alumnus terim president. On Sale for a new president to replace James F. Kearns, executive "We have the time to .do a FROM Dr. Russel C. Jones. . vice president and a member of thorough job of finding a next Jones resigned in October the Executive Committee at the president of our University," $399 after a year in office and was DuPont Company. The commit- said Burris. plus storewide sale

Food, volunteers are needed PENN MART KIRKWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Shopping Center The Newark Area Welfare the major source · of non- Christmas baskets are just DuPont Hwy. Kirkwood Hwy. Committee's Christmas basket perishable and canned goods. ) one of the programs overseen by & Basin Rd . 302-998-6222 302-322-0940 Low Financing! program is in need of food dona­ Because of the increase in the the Newark Area Welfare Com­ end tions and volunteers. number of baskets and a slight mittee . It also provides Interest Free Plan! The committee will distribute drop in the number of par- emergency assistance nearly 250 baskets to area ticipating schools, the commit- throughout the year. The residents, an increase over the tee needs donations from the organization, which is run by 200 baskets prepared in 1987, community at-large. volunteers, has a food pantry and requires a variety of foods Also, the committee could use and cash assistance program. LARACO ELECTRONICS to fill those baskets. help delivering the baskets on , The goal of the committee is to While perishable items and Wednesday, Dec. 21. help area residents through OPEN SAT TIL 9:00 P.M. SUNDAy 11·5

poultry are purchased by the Individuals or organizations times of crisis and emergency. BC210XLT Full Featured Features «> pro- committee, the majority of food interested in donating food or It seeks to provide interim 40 Channel grammablo channels Programmabte Scanner b!':u ~ 1 time should call the Rev. Peter assistance, supplementing state BC145XL 10-Band, 1 1•r= is supplied through donations. 1&-Chlnnel Programmable of coverage. Tht 21 0XlT inc l udes Area schools and businesses are Wells at 737-4711 or 738-6534. and federal resources. Scalll* wf1h Weather wut ht r search, p r i o r i t y , au t o sq<»lch, lockoutand · dtloy. Au1omo1ic and · ____ ·- manual 501Ch htlp find new active fre­ quenctes that are ~~ ~~ ,:_ k· , ~~n~ :~rd~~~=~ ~=~ : ~t~ State traffic deaths up slightly IIC210KLT- Sugg. Retail 359.95 lOW '22911 Traffic deaths on Delaware's no matter what you do," said gram. The designated driver BC100XLTP11 ·Band, highways are up slightly com­ Cpl. David J . Citro, State Police does. not drink during a holiday 100 Channel Hand-Held .:~! I BC200XLT 1 Programmlble Scan- NE_n..:. ~~:~':nn:~·s:~.: ' ., pared to the same period a year spokesman. "We're certainly party and makes sure everyone ~ with 800MHz end Alretllt Features 100.Chennel ecannlng epllt concerned about every fatal that gets home safely. up Into 10 chonnel btlnko. 10 ago. priority Features 12 band coverage and 200 chlnnel ~' According to figures from occurs in Delaware." channels. Weather aeorch. Channel scanni1111 capacity s pl ~ up into 10, 20-chlnnel - Citro also hopes motorists will Lockout. Scan delay. Automotk: b.anks. 10 priorlly channels. lnstan1 wtllher ; State Police, 152 people have Citro said the police officers search. Track tuning. Olrect channel . soorch. Channel lockout. Scan delay. Auto • use their seat belts. acceaas and more. Jncludee snap-on died in traffic accidents so far will conduct sobriety check­ ~~~'bry~:ilix'L'11ee ther carry case. : •gi~p~:c ~~~~· ~~~~~ L~= urry case. UNI IC200KLT - this year. That compares to 147 points, DUI (driving under the Earlier this year, there was a traffic fatalities at this time in influence) patrols and selective dramatic increase· in fatal ac­ 1987. enforcement programs in order cidents, which prompted police With the holiday traffic season to reduce accidents this holiday to adopt a no-warning policy here, police will try to keep the season. during the summer months. If a number of accidents down. In particular, police are en­ motorist was stopped for a traf­ "It's a fact of life that you're couraging people to participate fic violation, police issued a going to have fatal (accidents) in the designated driver pro- ticket.

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Yocai/DX/FM meno switch. tone pltone , AC/OC contro l. soft eject. AC/DC apntion, c:ontinoul ~tlon ard dlrtt grey cabinet. Opera111s on «8tlon-arllgrey 737-3270 --~on4 'C" -orAC ­ tape to • plly 1nd dar1!, ~ Clbfnll. CNl 4 "C" batteries or AC power cord (Included.) cord (lncludld). CRO IZ2TO Country Crafts CROSZ77 GX1. Sufw. 49.95 lOW •44• Sugg. Retail 59.95 lOW '12" . Suflg. RN/111 9.15 - .... Handmade Fresh Cut Greenery Plants Wooden Canadian Balsam LARA CO ELECTRONICS ~~~·~F. ... , ~-- E3 ...... :-:~ &Much 1 Sat Oarr • 'P"' ~ , c.e'Jt Ornaments SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION Sun 11 Spm lO'1 $2850 More )907 Kirkwood Hwy., WHm., Del. 999·8044 & Gifts (:1crc1 ~ ::-om Mttlcr"~k rlrr Co.) 6a The NewArk Post D::berll,llll NEWS Glasgow's Hull has the look Pub & Eatery Kris Hull is getting paid $75 a CHRISTMAS PARTY 1988 day to keep his mouth shut and WEDNESDAY, DEC.14 look like an All-American boy. "It's cool," says Hull. "Easy Featuring: ~ money." •8-10 OPEN BAR Hull is one of a number of •BUFFET ..- Glasgow High School students 11 who were chosen for paid extra •Entertainment THE HEAT" parts as an outgrowth of the in­ $8.00 Cover- $6.00 With This Ad volvment of the school in the scenes shot for the Peter Weil fil, "The Dead Poets Society," w:.NEW YEARS EVE 1988~ at Gunning Bedford In­ I termediate School in November. PACKAGE C (Couplet) th~~a~':o~~::~:rrt!:l~wth~~e~~ :!~ 'Ruerved Sealillg The participants in those Make your re.ervatlona early, 10 you don 'I B·90pen Bar scenes were photographed mlsaoutll Lite Fare Buffet 10:30-11:30 separately prior to those scenes, Don tl orqt•l IH pdrl\ until 1 d m ' Hatal Noilemdert and Hull was singled out Champagne at Midnight PACKAGE A • o 'Motel Room at Kniglltalnn 'Reserved Sealillg because of his athletic looks (he II n (( rF~li. ~ \I TranaportatlontolfromtheRoom played end for the Glasgow High Fake snow and old cars fill the main drag in Middletown during filming of "The Dead Poets B-90pen Bar ~\J\j~\,;: 'Ul t&9.95 per couple Society" last week. Lite Fare Buffet football team). 10:30-11:30 o , o PACKAGED!CotopluOaM Hull was given a part as a stu­ Hats I Noisemakers o 'Ruerved Seelillg dent In a class taught by the star Champagne at Midnight \ (,...- 6-8 Prtme Rib Buffet $9,50 AdVIftCI $11.50 II 8-90pen Bar of the movie, Robin Williams. STARS ARE BORN I per poraon tho door Lite Fare Baffet 0:30·11 :30 He calls the set every day to see Hats I Noilemahra PACKAGEB Champagne at Midnight if he is needed, and leaves school the late 1950s in Vermont. trol over the football players and didn't get along with some of the 'Motel Room at Knlglllllnn if need be to participate. On Nov. 25, a sunny, mild cheerleaders selected for the people from other schools until ~~e;::~~bB~ifet Transportation to and from the Room 8·9 Open Bar $94.95 per coupl• "I'll have up to 20 scenes," Saturday, the local students film, the directors did choose a the movie was made." Lite Fare Buffetl0:30·11:30 says Hull. "I'm In two now, but gathered at Glasgow High at 5 few black students. "I think that we're not looked Hats &~oilemakers •sEATING AND AOOM RESERVATIONS DEPEND UPON AVAilAIIllTY during Christmas vacation I'll a.m. and took a bus to Gunning School officials insisted, down upon any more," says An­ Champagne at Midnight however, that the band stay in­ $24.95Adnnct $26.9511 probably work every day but Bedford Intermediate School drea Scalone, another ptr ptroon the door three." where they spent the next 15 tact. " From our point of view, it cheerleader. "Now we're get­ Entertainment by: ~~SPEAKEAZY'' Work means traveling to St. hours or so filming two brief was all or nothing," says Ander­ ting praise ... " ~W/eWt:Wt::/6~~----~~-IMIM Andrew's School in Middletown, scenes. son. And so it was. " ... And I think it's about time where the movie is being shot, That the ethnic makeup of "It's an excellent opportunity we did," says Julie Pyne, a and waiting to be used. His first for the students, and it's a big 'TEEN NEW YEAR'S PARTY] Glasgow High differs markedly member of the band. SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 1989 day there, he arrived at 11 a.m., from that of most Vermont high pride and spirit thing for the As well as improving the spirit waited untill p.m. for the film­ schools In the 1950s nearly led to school," Anderson says. "It does and self-image of the school, the •Non-Alcoholic ChampaBne • Hats •Noisemakers Ing to start, and stayed until 8 problems, with school officials great things for us." experience has improved the •Live Entertainment by Garfields Ill Party Band- p.m. The scene he participated "It has affected the self-image concerned that black students camraderie of the the par­ ..SPEAKEAZY" In was 30 seconds long. not be left out. of the band for the better," says ticipants. Because they kept him so long drum major Julie Cebret. $5.00 at the door • Open tlll12:30 AM "People In the movie call each they gave him dinner, lobster Robert Anderson, Glasgow "Sometimes people in school ~-'IH::ItleW/:w.e.--W&CWiafJCifjelfjelfjelfje~ other by their movie name," and veal. High principal, said he had two think that band isn't the coolest Even with such a small part, reactions to the situation, one as activity there is. When they an­ says Olson. "They say, 'Hey, In­ THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY a black person and another with grid' (to me) and I just laugh." Hull has had to deal with the nounced to the school that the LADIES' NIGHT "KASPER" price of fame. People have been the understanding that it was band was going to be in the "I'm glad it happened this $3.00 Cover Includes: Ridgeway High School that was year," says Scalone. "It made OPEN BAR 9-11 calling him a movie star, and movie, they congratulated us. It TEEN NIGHT want him to get them a part in being filmed and not Glasgow made people notice what we did my senior year." Free Flower & Music By: the movie. HighSchool. more day-to-day." "We made a name for "THE HEAT" Every Sunday 7-11 PM Hull shrugs his shoulders, "The thing I like was that they "A lot of people are jelous," ourselves," says Bob Anderson, Open Mon. & Tues. at 7:30PM. Wed .. Thurs., Fri. & Sat. at 3:30PM knowing he is powerless to help seemed to listen quite well to our says Jen Olson, one of the a football player. "Now I'm try­ ROUTE 40-5 MI. WEST OF ELKTON- 301-287-5600 them. concerns," says Anderson. cheerleaders involved. "A lot of ing to get it out of my head so I "I'm not a movie star." Though the school had no con- other schools are, too. I know we can get back to work."

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SCHOOL Unlock your child's CALENDAR Thomas is Nurse of Year Elizabeth Thomas is the learning potential. Delaware School Nurse of the Huntington Learning Center has the key to • Newark High School will hold Year. motivate your child to excel in school. a winter concert at 8 p.m. Thomas, a nurse in the Our certified teachers help your child reach Wednesday, Dec . 21 . Featured Christina School District, was his fuU potential with individualized tutoring in: will be the 120-member symphonic selected for the honor by the band, the string quartet, the wind ensemble and the jazz ensemble . Delaware School Nurses Reading • Math • Writing The concert is free and open to Association. She ia now eligible Study Skllls • SAT/ACT prep the public. to compete for the National· • Newark High School Clan of School Nurse of the Year award, Give your child the Educational Edge il!l Call us today. 1969 is planning its 20-year class which will be announced in May 737-1050 reunion for May 26-28, 1989. Class 1989. Suite 3202 Drummond O ff ice Plaza leaders still need addresses of A Christina employee for Kirkwood Highway and Poll y Drummond Hill Road some class members. Anyone more than 10 years, Thomas Newark , Delaware 19711 who has moved in the last 10 serves students at Bancroft In­ years or who is unsure if the class termediate School in Wilm­ THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER has their address should call Robin ington. Ganous from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 'at 652-8400 or Sally Pinto after 6 She began her career as nurse p.m. at 368-3026 . at Shortlidge Elementary • Project ASSIST, an establish­ .School. After serving there for ed volunteer program serving three years, she transferred to a Dr. Russell A. White, MD dyslexic children, will hold a 30- dual role as nurse at both Chris- · Elizabeth Thomas attends to t)le needs of Bancroft Elementary hour training program beginning tiana and Newark high schools. School fifth grader Cindy Curtis. announces the opening Jan . 18 at Carrcroft Elementary For the last six years, Thomas School in the Brandywine School has been school nurse at Ban­ numerous nurse organizations, phasize the contribution of of his office in District. The class will meet from croft. and is a past president of the school nurses in the state and 9:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. every A fourth-generation nurse, Delaware School Nurses nationwide. Southern Chester County Wednesday morning for 10 weeks. Thomas is a graduate of Association. Volunteers will be trained to teach She has been involved with the Medical Building dyslexic children to read, write Millersville University, where and spell using an alphabetic, se­ she received her bachelor of Christina School Nurses Com­ quential, multi-sensory approach. science degree in education with mittee and the Christina Sex­ STEER At the conclusion of training, each a minor in school nursing. AIDS Education Committee, Suite 207 volunteer will work one morning Additionally, she earned cer­ and is a cardio-pulmonary 1011 West Baltimore Pike per week in a public elementary tification from the Delaware resuscitation instructor for the THIS West Grove, PA school. For information, call 239- Hospital School of Nursing. Delaware Heart Association. " Located 12 Miles North of Newark, Dela. 7705, 368-2330 or 239-0954. Thomas bas been active in Purpose of the award is to em- WAY by BARRY WILLIAMS Carburetor icing is a danger in cold damp Practice Limited To Is insurance on two cars driving you weather, when condensation may cause drops of water in the gas tank that freezes and stop the flow of gas . It helps to keep Obstetrics & Gynecology . · up the walls? Get a __ Your tank nearly full; ~~ry gas" helps, too . •Bablea Are Delivered At Chrlatlena Hoaphal Auto makers are experimenting with sen ­ Call (215) 869-1260 for appointments ·prudential Double Discount. sors that, working with computer controls, could create an "active" suspension system The cost of auto insurance shouldn't drive you crazy. to provide a comfortable ride on any kind of Now Prudential will give you one discount for own­ road . ~tct2tft~~'ft~ ing two or more cars. And a second discount if Insufficient warmth from your car's heater. you select certain coverages, and have a even after the engine's been running awhile? You may have a clogged heater 3

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At age eight, I donned a mus­ ing. (Even on Floyd Youmans, Christina action lauded ty black-and-gold football by Neil Thomas we hope.) Often, public organizations find it difficult to turn back uniform, embarrassed the heck • It gives Canadians a once they set out on a particular path, even if it becomes out of my teenaged aunt and chance to feel American. apparent that the path leads the wrong way or is lined went to my first Newark High • The game is civilized to the with far too many brambles. School football game. point that the trousers have They find it difficult because they fear looking foolish At age 13, I pulled on a blue­ pockets. and-gold sweater and set off for and so they continue on course, generally to the detri­ • There is plenty of time to Delaware Stadium with my dad absorb the thought-provoking ment of those they serve. to watch the Fighting Blue 1 spectacle of a grown man in a But that's not the case with the Christina School Hens pummel Lehigh. Or chicken suit. District, which last week responded directly to citizen in­ Lafayette. Or Buffalo. POSTSCRIPT • You can justify a trip to put and had the courage to change direction in the midst At age 16, I punched a hole in Baltimore. of a controversial redistricting process. my bedroom wall when the • You get over 100 more Many Christina parents were unhappy with the plan Oakland Raiders lost yet Unfortunately, near-sighted • I'll never have to go to In­ chances to hear Jose Feliciano before the New Schools Redistricting Task Force, feeling another playoff game. centerfielders who hlt .280 (yes, dianapolis. sing the national anthem. it failed to properly address gworth and that if was overly As a kid growing up in in softball) are not at a • The jock straps don't show • You can be missing a protective of Newark High School. They also feared it Newark, you learned to love premium in any league. througti the pants. thumb and still count the football, your heroes progress­ would cause wholesale disruption. I spent most of that summer • Fewer people named Bub­ players on two hands. ing from high school phenoms searching the hedges behind ba. Part of the problem confronting the task force was a • You can wear the hat like Bob Tucker, Pedro Swann Carpenter Sports Center for • The players needn't pose as backwards. charge that the redistricting plan establish clean feeder and Gary Hayman to college balls lost after they screamed college graduates. • Yelling "Grand Slam!" in patterns, which, theoretically, would group students lettermen like Chuck H!lll and over my outstretched but • You can avoid the suicidal a c,-owded bar is less through a specific set of schools from kindergarten Gardy Kahoe to professional misplaced mitt for yet another depression that follows an "Up dangerous than squealing through graduation. stars like Daryl Lamonica and home run. With People" half time show. "Ooooooooh flea-flicker I" That charge complicated the process, making it dif­ Ben Davidson. While I am not yet crazy • Pigskin can be used for • On a rainy day, there's a ficult for the task force to devise a sensible redistricting Oh, I liked the Phillies and about baseball, and find many wallets and key cases as God darn good chance that you plan. played Greater Newark Rec of its poets overstating the dia­ intended. might get to see an acre of land Last Thursday, Christina Superintendent Michael Pony League baseball, but foot­ mond's joys a hundredfold, "I • I'll never have to go to covered by rubber sheeting - ball was The Game. Tampa. Walls removed that charge and now the task force will have come to a point where I if you're into that sort of thing. It wasn't until I had Kevin • It's a sure-fire conversation regroup and redistrict only to fill the soon-to-be-opened can listen to an argument on • John Madden doesn't draw Kerrane for a course at the the merits of baseball versus starter with house guests from on your TV set. Brader Elementary School in Four Seasons and Elbert­ University of Delaware then football without jumping off­ the Dominican Republic. • I'll never have to go to Buf­ Palmer School in Wilmington. married into a baseball-mad sides and sacking the speaker. • Vertical stripes are slimm- falo. The willingness to -change direction sets Christina family that I began to gain an And to the point where I can apart from many other school systems. appreciation for that other see the humor in the Christina and its leadership proved that indeed they do game. arguments. listen, they do care, they are concerned about building In fact, my interest grew to Like these from Martin Mull, ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS partnerships and working with their constituents. the point that I played a season 20 reasons why baseball is bet· Often experience some of the of softball with some of my Christina is a district in which your voice does count, in ter than football as found in the wife's friends. · Philip Morris Magazine. following characteristics: which your views are not just heard but understood. • constantly seek approval from others ~; 'IJCh olhera py • are terrified of rejection or abandonment • judge themselves without mercy An historic acquisition CORRECTION ~~Co l! nscl i 115 • have difficulty having fun Monday, Dec. 5 was an historic day for Newark, indeed • take the world and themselves very Ccnlc r seriously for the entire state. Lee G. Dante. M.D., P.A. • have difficulty in relationships That day, in a quiet field, Gov. Michael N. Castle signed • The Wilmington and been cancelled. The Post regrets • are super responsible or super irresponsible Western Railroad is not running an agreement with the heirs of Samuel Hallock duPont the error . • lack a sense of belonging or fining in its Christmas lights special this • The NewArk Post is in· • are frightened by angry people & personal Jr. to purchase a tract of land along Paper Mill Road for year. A story in the Dec . 1 issue terested in clearing the record criticism $9.7 million. of the Post incorrectly stated whenever incorrection informa­ • persevere in painful relationships That tract, along with two other parcels on which the that the railroad would be tion is printed. To make correc· • have trouble with intimacy, trust, &control • sacrifice quality of life for "safety" state holds an option and fully intends to purchase, will holding a special run Dec . 28·30. tions, contact Neil Thomas, form a land bridge linking Middle Run Natural Area with However, a railroad spokesman editor. at 153 E. Chestnut Hill For Information About said Monday that the trip has Rd., Newark, DE 19713. Wotk1hopaand Groups. Call WalterS. Carpenter State Park and the White Clay Creek Preserve. It will also ensure open space in an area fast being given over to development. The state, the duPont family and a variety of Newarkers who made their voices heard are to be con­ gratulated for their efforts in preserving our quality of life. IN BY THE HOLIDAYS! l 'l«>liday NOll.I Make This Holiday Season SOFA SALE

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POSTBOX Building greater, stronger America

At the time of the a888aaina­ other acts of man's inhumanity Why destroy we all always responsible fQr tion of John F. KeMedy, I was by State Rep. William A. Oberle Jr. tomu. our actions anymore? 14 years old. Until very recent­ John KeMedy did in fact I suppose I am not so angry ly, I always felt that I com­ want a kinder, genUer our tree? · now, but I am very sad. And I pletely understood the gravity America. We can differ with am disappointed to know that of this tragic event. I now know his political philosophies, but To the Editor: because someone was so com­ that my youth shielded me during his short time as the pletely selfish, they ruined what from experiencing the leader of our nation, he ge­ I wish someone could tell me once was a beautiful tree. devastating sense of loss and nuinely demonstrated his com­ bow a person can just cut the emptiness felt by my parents mitment to his fellow man. I Marjorie Smith heart (lUt of someone else's and those emotionally mature am convinced, just as John West Park Place beauWul evergreen tree. enough in 1963 to comprehend KeMedy was 25 years ago, that Newark HOUSE REPORT It's almost Christmas, isn't it? his death. the goal of a gentler, kinder Does this show what we know as Youth and the normal preoc­ America is achieveable. the 'Christmas spirit? ' A cupation with one's self at that In doing so, the network pro­ Yes, at the time I was upset, However, we all need to number of years ago, my hus­ age, compounded by the blur of vided me the opportunity to but the magnitude of what oc­ reach back and draw upon the band and I planted the tree on time, significanUy blunted for emotionally relive this horrible curred never really sank in un­ visions of John Kennedy and our property. Doesn't that make • The NewArk Post is interested in me the passing of President tragedy through the eyes and Ul the opportunity to revisit the those of his stature to be suc­ It our tree? your views on local, state, national past was afforded me. In some and international events. Letters to KeMedy. feelings of a 40-year-old adult. cessful. We need to objectively Who has ever said or where is The A & E Television Net­ There was no "hindsight com­ sense I felt cheated. In another understand the past with par­ it written that you may just help the editor must be received in the newspaper office by 5 p.m. Monday work performed a true public mentary" to cloud one's way I am grateful that I had ticular emphasis on those yourself to whatever you want, prior to Thursday publication. Please service on Tuesday, Nov. 22, by perspective, just news the opportunity to gain an in­ events that have occurred dur­ no matter where it is or to whom include a telephone number for pur­ rebroadcasting the original coverage as it really occurred sight into a part of my past and ing our lifetime. it belongs? What is happening to poses of verification. Send letters to NBC coverage of President and progreaaed throughout the a significant momet in our The tragic death of John Ken­ our society? Why are there so The NewArk Post, 153 E. Chestnut KeMedy's assassination. The day 25 years ago. country's history that should be nedy can be the catalyst for a many acts of vandalism? Aren't Hill Rd ., Newark, DE 19713. rebroadcast began at the exact As I watched, I was over­ clear in one's mind. greater and stronger America. moment normal programing whelmed by a cacophony of The death of John Kennedy Twenty-five year ago I saw was interrupted on that fateful emotions that were not should be remembered sharply but did not see; I heard but did day in 1963. available to me as a teenager. and in the same context as not understand.

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December 15, 1988 NewArk Post B Section Newark nearly Jackets fells mighty swamp Ursuline Oak Hill by David Woolman

The Newark High girls swim by ·David Woolman BOYS BASKETBALL team satisfied half its season's goals Monday by defeating Ur­ suline 102-70 Monday afternoon Before the first h~me game of • Newark (0-1, 0-0 Blue Hen at the Glasgow High School pool. the season, Newark High Conference Flight AI lost to Oak With the victory, Newark basketball coach Jim Doody Hill Academy Friday (see story). avenged one of the two losses it • St. Mark's 11-0, 0-0 Catholic watched the opposing team war­ Conference) defeated Delcastle suffered in dual meets last year ming up and looked about as 42-40 Friday. Gary Lynch had 14 and in all likelihood put it one concerned as he ever gets. So­ points. meet away from satisfying its me ~he said that it gets easier • Christiana (1-0, 0-0) defeated goal of an undefeated dual meet from here. Doody smiled and Howard 64-53 Tuesday. Cleon season. said, "That's for sure." Stewart scored 24 points. It was not so. much the victory Pity Newark's foes from here • Glasgow (0-2, 0-0) lost to but the margin that surprised. on. Mount Pleasant 72-58 Tuesday. Ursuline, after all, is a fine In case anyone doubted how Freshman Dewaine Sullivan led team, about as good as it was good the Newark High basket­ the Dragons with 18 points. Lost last year when it defeated ball team is, or forgot what to McKean 76-60 Tuesday. Dave Tarantino scored 22 points. Newark in the dual meet and DoOdy has said their strength is, • ,Caravel !0· 11 lost to Oak Hill was just edged out of second Friday night's season opener Academy 108-68 Saturday. place by the 'Jackets in the state against nationally-ranked Oak George Dykes had 37 points. championships. Some weren't Hill Academy was a remedial • Hodgson (1-0, 0-0 Flight B) even surprised at that, though. lesson. defeated Harford, Md . 81-40. Ter­ "I knew from the beginning of The Yellowjackets, given no rel Wilson had 17 points for the the year that we would beat chance against their opponents, Silver Eagles. them," said Newark coach Chris featured one year ago in Sports Collier. "I didn't think it would Illu'!ltrated magazine, played poorly as a result. For its part, be this big until a week ago." spectacular defense and held a Newark took sufficent ad­ "I expected the team to do lead for three quarters before vantage of the turnovers to stay well," said Wendy Henderson, losing 68-63. close early. who won the 200 and 500 "No, I didn't think we could "The defense is what got us freestyle events, in which she is win," said Doody, who was told going," said Chambers. "Once state champion, with ease, and by"·scouts and others that the the defense got going, the of­ led off the victorious freestyle 'Jackets figured to lose by 25 or fense got going. That's what I relay. "There's a lot more spirit 'Rl,.ip'be 40 points. "I think there like about playing visiting teams this year, and I think that helps .-. a time this week when I -they don't know if we can play a lot. We have a lot more depth, Wt~•«bt'• we could-do-real well. good defense or not." too." 'W~~t ~er e practicing well, and we "They were overconfident," The depth merely provided scrimmaged well. said Anthony Southerland (21 the large margin of victory in "As soon as they came in and points). "They thought they had this meet, as Newark won nine did their stretching and the game wrapped up coming of the 11 events. The outstanding shooting, I started to have se­ in." performer was freshman Missi cond thoughts because they "I knew we could do it at the Dalrymple, the only other swim­ looked so smooth and relaxed beg~ing of the game," said mer to win two events as well as out there. I looked at our kids Shannon McCants. "We started a relay. and-thought there's a tremen­ scoring and running with them Besides winning the dous physical difference here and we gained confidence. On Newark's Anthony Southerland 1211 drives to the hoop against Oak Hill's Toraino Walker. backstroke and being part of the and that may take its toll. the foul line, one their guys said, victorious medley relay, "The one thing we have learn­ 'No more joking, these guys are lead before Mike Boyd con­ Chambers and Southerland each 360 degree turn layup at 1:19. Dalrymple swam the individual ed with this group is that they good.' That's when we really verted a three point play to cut hit foul shots to make the score The Warriors broke the trap medley in 2:09.73, less than two have been able to play up to the knew we could play with them.'' the lead to one. 48-46 going into the final quarter. with a long pass to Shannon · seconds over the state record. A level of competition." Oak Hill led 19-15 at the end of Then Anthony Southerland hit Despite a Newark press, the Grant for an uncontested layup. lifetime best, the race surprised Newark played right on Oak the first quarter, but Newark a 15-footer to give Newark a 35- men from Mouth of Wilson, Va. Oak Hill gave the ball back to her, coming after a poor show­ Hill's level, never letting their held and took a 26-25 lead when 32lead at the half. pushed their lead to 11 points Newark a number of times in the ing this weekend. taller (the Warriors' starting Blair Sokol tapped iB a rebound Chambers sank two foul shots with four minutes remaining. final minute, but Sokol, As usual, it didn't surprise lineup had 15 inches on after McCants' driving layup to open the half, and Behind by 10 with less than Southerland, Chambers and Collier, who said, "She's going Newark's starting five) and rimmed out. Southerland went baseline to put three minutes remaining, freshman Damon Tillman all to be one of the best if she sticks broader opponents dominate the Oak Hill's AU-America can­ in a reverse layup to give the Newark's Wise made his own 6-1 missed chances to bring the with it." boards or work the ball inside. didate, Anthony Cade (32 points) 'Jackets a 39-32 lead, but that run with a fastbreak score off a 'Jackets any closer. Deni Rudy won the 50 That, plus the floor play of hit two 15-footers before was as good as it got. Oak Hill steal, two foul shots and a score With seconds remaining Cade freestyle and finished second in Devon Chambers (20 points), Chambers hit a three pointer to outscored Newark 16-5 over the off a rebound. Chambers sank put the game out of reach with the 100 freestyle, with Jen Men- who forced numerous turnovers tie the game. Chambers and next six minutes, taking the lead two foul shots, and then brought early, threw Oak Hill off its Larry Wise (16 points) each hit on a Cade tap in and draw!Jtg out the 'Jackets within one and the game and the Warriors shot shots to give the 'Jackets a 33-29 to a four point lead before crowd to its feet with a driving See NEW ARK/4b See SWIM/4b Lefebvre is a big hit Seattle Mariners manager discusses life in the big leagues

Grand Sla~. "Everybody has to one of its worst, he jokes, "I by David Woolman an opinion, everyone has advice, sleep just llke a baby ... I wake up but very few people go out there every two hours and cry." and grind it out. The more you "We're trying to get the pro­ Yogi Berra once said, "I can't swing the bat, the better you're gram back on track," Lefebvre think and hit at the same time." going to be." . says. "I wish I could say we're That statement is more than just Lefebvre discussed the looking for one thing. If we were a Yogi-ism; it's become an ap­ "power curve," the path of the looking for one thing, we'd be proach to hitting, indeed, a bead of the bat (which, incident­ close." coaching philosophy. ly, should be going down at point Lefebvre figures he need im­ At very least, when SeatUe of contact), work patterns and proved pitching, a better Mariners coach Jim Lefebvre other facets of the game with the bullpen, more power hitters. says the key to hitting is to "see crowd of 100. "All I need are two players - a the ball and hit it hard," he He also discussed a recent job 6D-60 (60 home runs, 60 stolen strikes a familiar chord. change, from hitting coach of bases) and a guy who'll win 40 And when he told a crowd of the American League champion games," he joked. LitUe League and high school Oakland A's to managing the "It's a matter of chipping coaches and players at Bruce Mariners, who won 68 games away chunks rather than huge Carlyle's Grand Slam USA in this year. pieces. If we improve the at­ Newark last week that the best On the A's World Series loss to titude, that can get us maybe bitters block everything out of the Los Angeles Dodgers, Lefeb­ seven more games. If we ex­ their mind - the crowd, their vre said, "If we would have ecute defense day in and day emotions, the mechanics of hit­ played the day after we beat out, that will get us seven Ung - except hitting the ball, Boston, there's no doubt in my games. If we move more run­ the bella really start to ring. mind that the World Series ners over and execute on of­ "To me, hitting is the most would have had a different out­ fense, that will pick up a few overcoached, undertrained come. We were at our best. You games. It's not just one thing." aspect of the game," says Lefeb­ lose that edge, and you can't ex­ The game has changed a little vre, who signed autographs and pect to turn it right back on." since Lefebvre won the National gave a hitting clinic last And commenting on how it League Rookie of the Year Wednesday night, as part of a feels to go from one of the country-wide publicity tour for American League's best teams See BALL/4b I 2b The NewArk Post December 11, lMI SPORTS Mt. Pleasant breaks away, tops Glasgow girls 43-32 by David Woolman GIRLS BASKETBALL

Glasgow High's 43-32 loss to • Newartt (1-1 , 0·0 Blue Hen 16 points and brought down 15 re­ Mount Pleasant Dec. 6 wasn't Conference Flight AI defeated bounds. the epitome of girls basketball, Howard 55-48 Tuesday. Marie • Glasgow (0-1, 0-0l lost to Roundtree scored 19 points. Lost Mount Pleasant 43-32 Tuesday but there are signs that this to Padua 54-39 Thursday. Emily (see story). young team will come along. Ludman had 15 points. • Christiana (0-1, 0-0IIost to "I think we were all a little jit· Dickinson 37-35 Friday. . tery," said forward Donna • St. Mark's (1-0, 0-0 Catholic • Caravel 11-01 defeated Clay­ James about her team's first Conference) defeated Delcastle mont 48-43 in overtime Friday. game. "We have to get some 63-53 Friday. Missy Burris scored Maureen Querey scored 20 points. skills down, but we have definitely improved since last year." scores to give Mount Pleasant a were the other starters for The Dragons didn't pass, drib­ 28·19lead at the half. Glasgow. Carrie Tillman was ble or shoot particularly well, The Dragon defense held the game's high scorer with 17 which put them behind early, Mount Pleasant to three points points. James led the Dragons but they managed to stay in the for the better part of the third with 11 points. game until the fourth quarter. quarter as Records sank three "Donna had an excellent "We did not execute very well 12-footers and James made game," said Walker. "She real­ offensively," said coach Larry three foul shots to bring ly impressed me. She hustled, Walker. "Early in the season, Glasgow within three, 31·28. she went to the boards well, and defense is a big concern and we Late in the quarter, the she played a special defense played pretty good defense. We Knights stole an lnbounds pass, when I needed her to." improved. We tightended up on Robinson scored and was fouled. Still, the problems remain, She made the shot, and Mount defense and made some ad· and some don't have simple Pleasant took a 34·28lead. justments, which I was pleased solutions.' with." "That was a five point tur· The Green Knights parlayed a naround," said Walker. "That "Our shooting is very rebounding advantage into a was the key to the game. That suspect," said Walker. "I have number of fast break points ear­ put us at a big disadvantage to find someone who can put the ly to take a 20-11 lead at the end when we were coming back." .ball in the basket consistently. of the first quarter. Staci Salvuc­ Glasgow, in foul trouble, We made some shots that I ci and Tracy Records (eight never recovered, scored only haven't seen us make in practice points) scored to bring Glasgow two points in the final quarter yet. There were some encourag­ within five in the second quarter and lost 43-32. .ing signs. before Chrystal Robinson con­ Laura Mazza (seven points) "I'm pleased with what I see verted three fast breaks into and Niki Tarantino (four points) so far. I hope it comes along." Glasgow player shoots over Mount Pleasant defender.

SPORTS CALENDAR

Boys basketball • Caravel at the Wilimington Chris· Wednesday, Dec . 21 . Joan Schafer, coach of synchronized tian School Tournament, Friday and • Tatnall at Caravel, 3:46p.m. swimming at the Western Branch YM ­ • St. Mark's at Glasgow, 7:30p.m. Saturday Dec . 16-17 Wednesday, Dec . 21 . CA . Her students, the only children's Friday, Dec . 16. • Glasgow at Elkton, 3:30p.m. synchronized swimming group in the • Claymont at Christiana, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec . 19. state, will put on a Christmas show, Swimming Frid ay, Dec . 16. • Christiana at Elkton,. 3:JO p.m. "Winter Wonderland," at 7 p.m. Fri­ • Caravel at Wilmington Christian Tuesday , Dec. 20. day, Dec . 16 and at 3 p.m. Saturday, • Wilmington at Christiana, School Tournament, Friday and Satur­ • Brandywine at St . Mark's, 3:30 Dec . 17 in the Kirkwood Highway Glasgow High pool. 5 p.m., Monday, day, Dec 16-17. p.m. Tuesday, Dec . 20 . facility. Dec. 19. • Newark at Seaford, 7:30p.m. • Tower Hill at Newark, 3:30p.m. The eight swimmers in the show, • William Penn at Newark, Glasgow Saturday, Dec . 17. Tuesday, Dec. 20 . who range in age from 8-14, have pool, 6:15p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 20. • Glasgow at Elkton, 7:30p.m ., • Hodgson at Caravel, 3:30 p.m. been training at the Y for a year and a • Christiana at Archmere, 4 p.m. Monday, Dec . 19. Tuesday, Dec . 20 . half. This will be their second show of • Ceasar Rodney at Caravel, 7:30 • St. Mark's at Milford, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, Dec . 21 . the year. • St. Mark's at Concord, 3:30 p.m. p.m . Tuesday, Dec . 20 . Thursday, Dec . 22 . Wednesday, Dec. 21 . • Hodgson at Tower Hill, 3:45p.m. • Brandywine at Newark, 3:30p.m. • Salesianum at Newark, Glasgow Tuesday, Dec. 20 . Thursday, Dec. 22 . Basketball tournament pool, 6:15p.m. Thursday, Dec . 22. • Elkton at Christiana, 7:30p.m. • A.l. duPont at Christiana , 3:30 Tuesday, Dec. 20 . p.m. Thursday, Dec . 22. Wilmington Christian School will • St . Mark's at Brandywine, 7:30 • Glasgow at Concord, 3:30p.m . host its 7th annual Christmas basket· On the air p.m. Tuesday, Dec . 20 . Thursday, Dec . 22 . ball tournament Dec . 16· 17 . Boys and • McKean at Hodgson, 3:45p.m. girls teams from Caravel Academy, • Philadelphia Eagles at Dallas Thursday, Dec . 22 . Garnet Vaii!IY. Tatnall and Wilmington Cowboys, 1 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 18, • Cara vel at Kennel Square, 7:30 Christian will participate in the com ­ WDEL. p.m. Thursday, Dec . 22. Wrestling petition . • Concord at Glasgow, 7:30 p.m. . • Washington Redskins at Cincin· All games will be played at the up· nati Bengals, 12:30 p.m. Saturday, Thursday, Dec. 22 . • St. Mark's, Christiana, Glasgow at per school campus in Hockessin. on Dec. 17, WNRK . • Milford at St . Mark's, 7:30 p.m . Newark for the Yellowjacket Tourna· the corner of Loveville and Old Wilm ­ • Wilmington Christian School Th ursday, Dec. 22 . ment, Friday and Saturday, Dec . 16- ington roads . The games will begin on basketball tournament championship • Newa rk at Brandywine, 7:30p.m. 17 . Friday at 3:30, with the championships games, 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec . 18, Thursday, Dec . 22 • Caravel at Kent County Tourna­ at 4:30 and 6:15 Saturday. WNS-TV (Heritage Cable channel21 . • Christiana at A.l. duPont, 7:30 ment, Friday and Saturday, Dec . 16· Admission for students is $1 a p.m. Thu rsday, Dec . 22 17. game, $2 a day, for adults is $2 a • Glasgow at Newark, 6 p.m. Tues· Synchronized swimming game and $3 a day, and a family pass Girls basketball day, Dec. 20 . is available at $15 for the whole tour­ • Brandywine at Christiana, 6 p.m. They'll have gelatin in their hair, but nament. Proceeds will be used to • Christiana at Claymont, 3:30 p.m ., Wednesday, Dec . 21 . · no sparkles. " We haven't gotten as upgrade athletic facilities at Wilm · Friday, Dec. 16. • St. Mark's at Smyrna , 6:30p.m. showy as the Olympics just yet, " says ington Christian .

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likely to start at point guard now Stan Brumson, at 6' 4", are the play the point. by David Woolman that a 90-day Delaware Secon­ biggest players Hollis baa ever "Despite our lack of height dary Schools Athletic Associa­ coached at Christiana, and will (Sullivan tops the team at 6'1"), Lou DiMascio bas more than tion (DSSAA) suspension has help inside off the bench. we're really making an effort to just taken over the boys basket­ been withdrawn. "We're golitg to be very get the ball to the low post," ball coaching job at Caravel Other new players include similar in style," says Hollis. "I says Cressman. "We can run, Academy, he has recreated it in Macadoo Harrison-Dixon, do plan to play an uptempo but our rebounding might not be his own image. Here's just a lit· Brodrick Barnhart and Matt game. We have as many of­ good enough to start It up ." Ue of what will be going on. Kelley, aU inside players, and fenses and defenses as last year. Hodgson returns eight varsity The Bucs will carry 15 players Perry Psaros, C.J. Hoffman and Whether or not the kids will be players from last year's team, on varsity, and most, if not all, Tripp Way, three guards. able to play them is another and will need every one of them ' will see playing time. DiMascio "We are a legitimate con­ thing." as they take on a Flight B does what he calls "cloning tender," says DiMascio. "We're Team and school are planning schedule in their second year of bodies," putting three people at going to be a force to reckon benefits for Chittum, who is still varsity play. each position, interchanging with. receiving treatment at the A.I. Center Wayne Wilson, 6' 1", them to achieve different effects "We really feel a tremendous duPont Institute. guard Lamont Murray and for­ and having faith in his personel enthusiasm not towards basket­ "The kids are going to ward Kabana Perkins are three three deep at every position. ball at Caravel. I can see some dedicate their season to seniors who have had starting Now, the reason he just about young people surprised in the Damotte Chittum," says Hollis. experience. Juniors Terrell has to do that comes from his ability they have." "I think this will inspire them. It Wilson, a guard, and Royce basic strategy, which is to keep The Christiana team will look was their idea." King, a forward, have also fuU-eourt pressure and a transi· little like the squad that was Glasgow coach Scott started in the past. tion game going the entire Blue Hen Conference Flight A Cressman will go back to the Senior forward Rick Schulte, game. co-champion last year. Five basics to prepare his young junior forward Mike Kennedy "We're going to need a lot of significant varsity players - team for the season. With two and sophomore guard Bob athletes to keep that pace up," Andre Mills, Anthony Demby, freshmen as likely starters, he Taylor have had some varstiy says DiMascio. "We're a fast Tom Bolling, Sean Coverdale says he's slowing down the pro­ time in the past. Swingmen Mar­ break team." and Ray Artwell - have cess and stressing the fun­ cus Ellis and Von Miles, both Some of his players have graduated, and sophomore damentals this year. juniors, will also see some time. height, some have quickness, Damotte Chittum, whose honors "I think our ability to do what "We're not very big, but we some have both. Again, he has include mention in Street and we want on offense will improve have good team speed," says confidence in them aU, which Smith's, will miss the season because of the improvement of cosch Chuck Haney. "We're go­ opens up some interesting while recovering from a our fundamentals," says ing to have to run. We have to avenues. cerebral hemorrhage. Cressman, who is encouraged compensate for our lack of "With a team of this ability, I "We have a wealth of inex­ by the talent of his young height some way, and we're hop­ believe we're going to have dif· perience," says coach Ron players. "We'll perhaps be a lit· ing good defense will be one of ferent kinds of lineups against Hollis. "The success of our tle more aggressive of defense." them. A couple of kids have been different teams, '' says season depends on our increas­ Freshman Dewaine Sullivan with me three years, and they're DiMascio, envisioning one team ing maturity. They're progress· replaces Lawlor Rogers at starting to learn the system.'' of six footers, one very quick ing at a nice pace." center, and frosh Duffy Samuels Thirteen boys are out for the . outside shooting team, and on Guard Cleon Stewart is the on­ will run the team from the point . team, meaning there will be no and on. ly returning starter, as varsity Mike Ballentine, a transfer from JV this year. There will, Players returning from last forwards Brian Harris and Dover, replaces Steve Jones at however, be 10 home games. year include John Reed, a 6' 5" Craig Hable will move up to power forward. The feeling is that home games center, guard Derek Shaw, for­ starting roles. Part time varsity Returning varsity players Pat are necessary to build the pro­ ward Darryl Duphily, guard guard Keith Kendall will also Williams and Chuck Duncan will gram. Mike Bowers, forward Rich start. play the off guard and shooting They will be played on the Swavley and point guard Ed Rounding out the varsity are forward positions, with Dave carpet in Hodgson's tiny gym, Lauver. Lycurtis Hammond, last year's Tarantino as sixth man. The which is just big enough to fit the DiMascio has unveiled a leading scorer on the JV who is three should set the offensive court. The strange conditions number of new players, in­ nursing an injury and will be a tone for the team with their good will probably turn out to their cludlitg 6' 6¥.1" guard George likely starter at guard later in outside shooting. Brian Mosley advantage. Dykes, a transfer from Lyn­ the season, power forwards Der­ also returns to see some time. "We've definitely upgraded chburg, Va. who DiMascio rick Cooper and Ed Bara, and New varsity players include our schedule," says Haney. believes is a Division I prospect. transfer students Scott Urskine Elliot Loper and Keith "We're hoping to be competitive Warren Russell, an exchange from Liberty High in Penn­ Stonebreaker inside, and Paul and play with the Middletowns . student from England, is sylvania and Bryan Grant from Williams and Scott Mosier as and Mount Pleasants. It's going · another outstanding prospect, Iowa. swingmen. . Sophomore Tyran to be bard to be competitive with Cleon Stewart 1321 will lead the Christiana attack. : according to DiMascio, and is James Clark, at 6' 5", and Rice could come up from JV to Wilmington and Claymont." ALL STARS

All State football McMahon, Caravel. All State croll country • First team offense - Bill • Second team - Tina • Girls second team - Jessica Dilenno, Kev in Scannell, Newark; Faulkner. St. Mark's. Woodill, St. Mark's. Chuck Popolos, Christiana . • Third team - Krista Guiliani, • Boys second team - John • First team defense - Bill St. Mark's; Karen Reese, Chris· Brannon, Brian Conley, Newark. Dilenno, Tony Hall, Newark. tiana . • Boys third team - Vin • Second team offense - Ted Houck, St. Mark's, Lee Brannon, Raftovich, Newark. All State volleyball Newark. • Second tTeam defense - • First team - Terryn Pedrotti, Mohawlt All Blue Hen Conference IlRID6ESTDRE h Greg Strengari, Newark. Newark; Jessica Janicki, St. Flight B football $402 OLYMPIANXT • Honorable mention offense - Mark's; Phoebe Folke, Glasgow. -- • Honorable mention - Wayne Steve Klinefelter, Christiana; Mar­ • Second team - Dianna • 55,OOQ-mlle IM:Jrronty* •55,00()-mlle IM:Jrranty* Wilson, Kabana Perkins, Lou tin McCarthy, St. Mark's. Rewa, . Newark. •Responsive handling •Our Best Radial Satori, all of Hodgson. • Honorable mention defense • Third team - Sue Thursby, - Ted Raftovich, Newark, Harry St. Mark's; Tamara Mims, All Catholic football Pit(( PIKI 1'11(( ~US/10111'"' 37.97 1'115{7SI'"' I4 56.97 PI S~'"' I l 34.97 PI 9S/7Sil'"' 4 4$.97""' Metcalf, Christiana. Glasgow. • Second team defense - Ber· ,IAS/10111 41.97 """'Ill! 51.97 Pl65-ll 36.97 P?OS/1SI 14 47.97 All State field hockey nie Nowakowski, Jeff Simen­ rm110111 44.97 P1 1S(7SI H 60.97 P17S/IDIIl ~.... ., P10S/1SIIS Sll.f7 PIIS/1 SI1 4 4U7 ms"st" 63.97 Pll5/1011l 41.97 P2 Ut1511S U.f7 • First team - Jennifer dinger, all of St. Mark's. rJts/7511 4 53.97 t11517HIS 66.97 PIIS/7SII4 42.97 t12SflSII S M-97 Mohawk· h -a.MY h Mohawlt DIMENSION IV DuiANc;o-- AIS •45,Cl00-mlle IM:Jrranty* •40,00Q-mile IM:Jrranty* •Crisscross Tread •For Trucks And Vans

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Injuries take down Vikes; . Glasgow hopes to beat Newark skate to by David Woolman WRESTLING bronze April Sargent and Russ Coach Drew Yeager dug up a • Newark (0·1, 0-0 Blue Hen Korey Johnson, and Ted Stipa Witherby, skating out of the number of athletes to swell his Conference Flight AI lost to recorded pins in both matches. University of Delaware, won a Cbristlana High wrestling Sussex Central 45-24 Wednesday. • Gllsgow 11 ·0, 0-01 defeated bronze medal in ice dancing at team's ranks to 32, and the way Dennis Patrick, Fred Borchardt McKean 45·28. Jay Nichols. Marc the NHK Trophy International things are going, be may need and Brian Bitter had pins for Huebner, Jon Grant and John Free Skating Championship, all of them. Newark. Sherman won by pin. held Nov. 24-271n Tokyo, Japan. • Christiane (1 -1, 0-01 lost to A pair of Russian teams took "I spent a lot of time Middletown 43·27 Wednesday. • Caravel 11-01 defeated West recruiting, but we're really hav­ Defeated St. Andrew's 46·26. Nottingham 38-26. the first two places in the field of Ing trouble with Injuries," says nine. Marina Kllmnavo and Yeager. Already, Jeff Katris Jon Grant at 145, John Sherman Jack Chen at 103, Conley at 112, Sergei Ponomerinko won the bas had to retire because of bad at 171 Sean Vallent at 140, junior Lee Brannon and Greg Aftosmis gold; Maya Usova and Alex­ knees, and others may miss Jason Gross at heavyweight and at 119, Mike Kocopy at 125, Dave ander Zuhlin took the silver. parts of the season. sophomore Jay Nichols at 103. Winter at 130, Tyler Tomashek "It's quite an accompllahment Although the team loses Ewan Seniors Marc Huebner at 135, at 135, Dennis Patrick at 140, for April and Russ to take third Richards (second at last year's and Andy Saxton at 152 will Fred Borcherdt at 145, Gary place in a group of such for­ state tournament), Mike move up Into starting roles, as Seelig at 152, Cowan at 160, midable opponents," said their Cassalvera (fifth at states) and will Randy Granger and Brian Davin Rudy at 171, Brian Bitter coach, Ron Ludington. Jerry Huber, the team looked to Thorpe. at 189 and Mal Ward at "We've really worked hard to Improve. New on the varsity are Skip heavyweight. Improve in several areas," said Seven wrestlers return, in­ Thorpe at 189, Bret Icenogle at "The nice thing is, looking at Wither by, "and coming off this cluding Dwight Beadle, fifth in 160, and Mark Timko at 125. the talent I've got, I feel really high, we feel that we've achiev­ the state at 112 last year, who Most of the returning wrestlers good about what's coming on," ed our goal." will wrestle at 119-125 pounds will remain in last year's weight says Milstead. "I feel kind of Sargent and Witherby placed this year. Others include Korey classes. fortunate. We have a future." second at Skate Canada in Oc­ Sargent and Russ Wltherby. Johnson, listed for 125, Tony "We didn't get as many out for Hodgson opens its second year Ice tober. Casula at 130, Rob Gates at 171, wrestling as we had hoped, but of varsity wrestling with a Shawn Casalvera at 189, J.J. the ones who are out have a win­ Flight B schedule, which may Tinney at 145, Kevin Minor at ning attitude," says Higgins. not end up being as bad as it NEW ARK VOLLEYBALL 152, and Ted Stipa at 160. Dan Chopko, state champion at sounds. The Eagles return seven The other classes will be filled Glasgow two years ago, returns starters from last year's team, by Cameron Davis at 103, Kevin to help coach the team. including two state qualifiers, A Division B Division Boyer at 112, Alex Minor and For the first time in the nine and increase their entire roster Brady Bunch, 16-2 Tetra Tech, 17-1 Carlos Leija at 119 and Jay years he's been at Newark, to25. Taylors Ink, 15-3 TuKados Unlimited, 13·5 Robertson at 135 or 140. Yeager Gerry Milstead doesn't have a "Our goal is to be competitive Crab Trap, 13·5 MBNA No . 1, 13·5 Set Em Up, 11-7 Bank of Delaware, 11 -7 has four prospects at Howell to coach. This year he with the middle-of-the-pack Brookside Exxon, 11 -7 Days of Knights, 7·11 heavyweight after having to could use one. teams," says coach Jerry Nowland Associates, 3·15 TMSI Pirates, 5-13 forfeit the class all last year. Steve Fierro, who placed se­ Lamey. "Hopefully, we'll match Spring Mill Systems, 2·13 MBNA No . 2, 5-13 They include Donovan hawins cond at the state championship up well. Last year, we did well Westvaco, 1-17 Jaspers, 1-17 and 245-pound Rich Tetheo. last year, broke his leg late in against Flight B, so we'll be Two new coaches join the the football season, leaving the alright. We'll see what what team as well - head football team a little short on leadership happens." coach Marty Cross will coach and experience. The returing wrestlers include HAVEAWARM& the freshman, and University of Brad Howell, who also placed senior state qualifiers James Delaware volunteer coach Bill second in the state, graduated, Borthwick at 152 and Lamont NEED A GREAT HAPPY HOLIDAY Muehleisen will also be there to along with Derek Hubbard, se­ Sprue! at 135. Junior returners with a help out. cond in Flight A. Senior Chuck include Curt Reed, 112, Eric CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA ... Ray Higgins returns seven Cowan, a conference champion, Moore, 119, Eric Fetterman, 140, .Mt seniors to his Glasgow team, and sophomore Brian Conley, Eric Needam, 145, Brent Biddle, good enough reason to have high second in the conference, 160. GRAND SLAM USA J0TUr STOVE hopes for the season. return, but seven new wrestlers Filling in the other weight "I would like to see some of will take spots on the varsity. As classes are Brian Bergeron and WOOD•COAL•GAS them take. places in the state a whole, the starting lineup will Jake Andrews at 103, Butch GIFT CERTIFICATE *Largest Selection championship. I would like to include only five seniors. Lindell, 130, George Elliot, 171 • Best Prices see the team beat Newark," "We expected it," says and Erwin Watters , *Reliable Information says Higgins, who iB hoping for Milstead. "We try to keep our heavyweight. •MVP Club (Discount Hitting) second or third place in Blue perspective and their perspec­ "With everyone back from •Merchandise In Our "Discount" Pro Shop Hen Conference Flight A. " We'll tive, too. We want them to last year, hopefully we'll have have a very good, exciting understand that we are more experience, more mat '··•Instructional Programs season.'' rebuilding, and we want them to sense and not make the •Christmas Hitting Camp Returning starters include learn as much as possible." mistakes beginning wrestlers •Pitching Velocity Improvement Program . seniors Marc Vettori at 130-135, The starters will probably be make," says Lamey. •Preseason Hitting For HS Players ·: ~· •FP Softball Pitching Lessons ; NEWARK : •Private Lessons ', two foul shots, and Oak Hill won sophomore B.J. Mahoney and national power people." \ •Hitting Leagues i- 68-63. freshman Tillman all played im­ "We represented Delaware : (302) 738-5588 Open Everyday 'Tii:JOPM ': , "We were especially ag­ portant roles in their first varsi­ just great," said McCants. "I Located In Harmony Business Perk ( gressive in the first quarter," ty appearances, but most impor­ hope people start looking into •cast Iron Construction said Doody. "I really felt we tant, and impressive, was the Delaware." *Thermostatic Control were in control of the game for reappearence of Chambers. "They'll give us a glance - - . ·· · · · · ··: • ·-.... _ _ ·-···· •• • • ••••• ••, · - · - ----· •·:···-···· ··: ••••\ I ALWAYS A WARM WELCOME the first three quarters. In the "I'm happy," said Chambers, now," said Southerland. "We're MACE ENERGY SUPPLY fourth quarter, fatigue caused who broke his leg early in the down, but we know what we can us to miss foul shots, which 1987-88 season. "I thought I was do and achieve if we play One Horseshoe Rd. [II: caused frustration, and then we going to come back nervous, but together. If we put our heads Rising Sun, MD 21911 3: didn't react on defense. That once I saw the crowd, it was like together, lie can beat anybody Q It brings out the best in all of us:· was almost a tournament at­ I was never hurt." that comes to us." United way mosphere and it was very drain­ "Devon is great," said Doody. Just about true. ing on us. I tried to shuffle peo­ "He's the finest defensive ple, to give people a break here player I've ever coached. He's and there, but we only had so the only player I know that can much latitude." dominate the game from the Junior Derrick Jackson, defensive end. That's against SWIM Third Annual Christmas vaine winning the 100 and com­ year, becomes the top diver on With ing third in the 50. Susan Craig the team, if not in the state. took seconds in the 200 freestyle The second part of Newark's Continuous and the butterfly, Shelby Sokol goal is to defeat A.I. duPont in Christmas TOY COLLECTION finished second in the the dual meet, scheduled Jan. 4. breaststroke. Newark won the The defending state champion Music medley relay with Erin Tigers were the only other team Beginning Paulaitis, Sokol, Craig and Mcil­ to defeat Newark last year. For Foster Children vaine, and the freestyle relay "That will be a very good December 19th!iD..,..~~ with Henderson, Rudy, Dalrym­ meet," says Collier. "We have a ple and Catie Cronin. little bit more depth in the Anita Schwendt won the div­ sprints, but they have a lot more Help us provide a special Christmas for ing with ease as well, though the depth in the specialty strokes. 'Jackets did not sweep the com­ "Things are looking good go­ children in foster care. In the giving spirit petition for the first time in a ing into A.I. We're ready. We've long while. With the graduation got a lot better attitude on this of the holiday season contribute a new toy of state champion Val Davis and team this year. Everybody is runner-up Beth Collier, willing to do what they have to to our program. Schwendt, third in the state last do to get first in the states." BALL You can drop off your donation at award in 1965, but there are was with the Dodgers. To even things he expects he'll have to make a team in spring training deal with in his new job. was quite an achievement. Peo­ IUNDJ( 496 Walther Road "In the old days, you never ple really learned the game. I "' • ._ \ during business hours coached in the big leagues. "Today, people are really im­ YY Players came up and were ex­ patient with talent. You only pected to play, and that's it. To­ have five farm teams. There's a For Further Details Call737-5200 day, you have to do more than tremendous turnover." that. You have to be a Still, Lefebvre believes the Thank You and Best Wishes For The psychologist, and do a lot of game is getting better as the Very Merriest Of Holidays From .... things that were 'done' before players become bigger, stronger years ago. You have to motivate and quicker. players ... a manager has to do "Each guy is different," says all of those kinds of things. Lefebvre. "The biggest problem "In the old days, it was really with teaching hitters is we have w~a survival to get to the big a tendency to 'clone' them, to leagues. There were 16 farm teach everybody the same way. teams, three triple A, when I You can'tdo that." I ,

December 11, ltu The New Ark Post 5b

Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 A.M.-5:00P.M. Call302-737-0905 Saturdays- 9:30 A.M.-1: 00 P.M . CLASSIFIEDS Call1-800-523-5397 (Chesapeake Publishing Co.) Deadlines: Tuesday, 11 A .M.

304 Appliance Repair 341 lnatructlon 421 llvaatock Suppll.. 704 Property tor Sale 301 Auto . Kennela 430 Mlacellaneo111 701 Commercial for Sale 308 B11lldlng Contractor• ..312 Ulndacaplng 432 Mualcallnatr11menta 708 Mobile Home for Sala DIRECTORY :no CarPoola 313 Ulwn Servlcaa 434 Produce 710 Houaing Wanted 312 Caterera 354 M ..onry ~~~ 438 Beede& Plante 314 Chimney Sweep Miacellaneo11a 440 Sport• Equipment A J6 311 Cleaning Service• larvlcaa GENERAL 441 Swimming Poole RENTAbS EMPL.O'fMENT 317 Comp11ter Service• 311 Moving & Storage MERCHANDISE 442 TV/Staraoa 102 , Room 318 Concrete -318 Office Suppllea 444 Toole 104 furniahed Apartments 202 Help Wan tad 401 Animal• 320 Day Care 380 Orchard• IDI Unfurnished Apartments 204 Jobs Wented 402 Antlouea 324 Dry Cleaning 3IZ Painting 110 Mobile Homes for Rent 208 Schools/lnstructiona 403 Arta/Crefta 321 Electrical Contractor• 314 Plumbing 812 Property for Rent Entertainment Radio/TV repair 404 327 381 Mopad• 1114 Commercial Property 328 Eacavatlona 388 R ..tauranll 401 :t:,'!i::i: .!Sl.!!. . 408 Boa11&Motor1 1111 House for Rent htarmlnation Roofing 330 311 Building Suppll81 611 Mise•. for Rent 102 Motorcycl81 102 Auction•· 331 Flooring 410 3n Service Station• Clothing 104 Racr.. tion Vehicles 104 Card of Thanks 332 Fuel 412 A 820 Vacation Rentals 313 Sawing 101 Trucka / Vana 101 Loat& Found 413 Computer~/ VIdeo• BUSINESS 340 Hardware 374 Shoe Repair 101 Automobil81 101 414 Farm Equipment OPPORTl••lrTIES Notice• 341 Hauling/Removal 371 TBIIdarmlat 110 Automobile Le81ing 110 Par1onala 411 Firewood 342 Home Improvement 371 Tutoring 812 Automobile 112 Teddy Ada 411 Flea Market 502 Business 301 Accounting 344 Income Tea Service 310 Uphol1tering Equipmenti Parta 114 42G Furniture Opportunities Yard/Garage Sale• 302 Air Conditioning/ 341 lnaurance 312 Welding 114 Towing 150 Wanted 422 Garden/Lawn 504 Money to .~end ...... • Heating ~ 423 Hay/Straw 508 Mortgages REAl. ESTATE 111 Automobile• Wanted 424 Homemade 421 Houaehold Good• 702 Houaing for Sale .., PRIVATE PARTY ADVERTISING RATES : CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM YOUR AO 1 Name ______Your Private Party ad will reach 25,000 homes in Newark, De. 15 WORDS OR LESS- 25e PER ADDITIONAL WORD : Address ______11NSERTION ...... $3 .50 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS ..... $9.75 1------2 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS . . ... $6.50 4 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS ... $12.75 1 Phone ______Cecil Whig, same day pick up, per issue ...... $1.00 I Dates of Publication to ------:Cecil Whig o south couiltv couriiU o (Reach an additional17,500 homes in Cecil Co., Md. areal ($1.00 ext~a, each, per issue) South County Courier, same day pick up, per issue ...... $1.00 1 (Reach an additional10,000 homes in Middletown, De. area) :0MC / Visa ______Exp. Date ______o send Bill 0 Payment Enclosed COMMERCIAL RATES UPON REQUEST 1 Send to: NewArk Post lAd Classification Number ______153 E . Chestnut Hill Rd. Please check your ad the 1st time it appears. We can be responsible for only 1 incorrect insertion I Newark, DE 19713

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

IN TIIB COURT NOTICE OF NOTICE OF NOTICE OF NOTICE OF IN THE COURT LEGAL NOTICE DIVORCE ACI'ION DIVORCE ACI'ION Estate of Loulae Cbln OP COMMON PL&AB DIVORCE ACI'ION DIVORCE ACI'JON OF COMMON PLEAS AUCTION,, I~~ FORTIIB TO: MELVIN CURTIS TO : STANFORD J. TO: ERNEST CARL TO: SAMUELJ. FOR THE Davidson, Deceased. FREEMAN, Respondent JACKSON, Reapondent Notice ill bereby given tbat BTATI:OP'DII:LAWARB CHEEK, Reapondent SCHOFIELD, Respondent STATE OF DELAWARE INANDFOR FROM: Clerk of Court • FROM: Clerk of Court • FROM: Clerk of Court • FROM: Clerk of Court - IN AND FOR DW CABTLII: COUMTY Divorce Divorce Divorce Divorce NEW CASTLE COUNTY SERVICE/ ::ette~aJ:'es'!r;!:S'! ~ New Castle County New Castle County Davidaon wbo departed tbill IN RE: CHANGE OF New Castle County New Castle County IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF KIM ELIZABETH GINA FREEMAN, Pet!· JO ANN CAROLYN MARCINDA D. JACK­ NAME OF . Ufe on tbe 25tb day of Oc­ Uoner, bas brought suit SON , Petitioner. bas tober, A.D. 1911, late of 39 Garry Gabriel A via TAYLOR·CHEEK, Petl· SCHOFIELD, Petitioner, NICHOLAS CHARLES Why Have a Yard Sale? PETITIONER(S) Uoner, hall brought suit againlt you for divorce In ' haa brouabt sult against brought suit against you for PADUW,JR. . ' Northfield Rd., Newark, the Family Court of tbe divorce In tbe Family Court De., were duly granted unto TO against you for divorce In you for divorce In the Faml· PETITIONER(S) Why Give Your Collectibles Away? GabrielAvia the FamUy Court of the State of Delaware for New ly Court of the State of of tbe State of Delaware for TO - Barry B. Cbln, Sr. on tbe Castle County in Petition New Castle County in Peti­ ttb day of November, A.D. NOTICE IS HEREBY State of Delaware for New Delaware for New Castle MICHAEL PADULA Let Experience Sell It! GIVEN that Garry Gabriel Caatle County In Petition No. 2045, 1911. If you do not County In Petition No. 17f6-, tion No. 2059, 1911. If you do NOTICE IS HEREBY . Bfod Avis intenda to present a No. 2050, 19811. If you do not serve a reaponae to the peti­ 1911. If you do not serve a not serve a response to tbe GIVEN that NICHOLAS Immediate Payment- Call ~:~ tb~nsaf:Te::a:d tion on Petitioner's At· petition on Petitioner's At· are requested to make Petition to tbe Court of serve a response to tbe petl· response to the petition on CHARLES PADULO, JR. Common Pleas for the State tlon on Petitioner's At­ torney Petitioner's Attorney torney intends to present a Peti­ payments to tbe Ezecutor PROSE MARCINDA D . JACK­ HUNTER'S SALE BARN without delay, and all per- of Delaware In and for New torney JO ANN CAROLYN tion to the Court of Common CUUe County, to change KIM ELIZABETH 23 W . SALISBURY SCHOFIELD ProSE SON,PROSE Pleas for the State of Auction & Flea Market bill name to Gabriel Avis TAYLOR-CHEEK. PROSE DRIVE 818 Wilson Road 28TEALCffiCLE Delaware In and for New :::~atbt:~nlec::~a~~ P .O. BOX 9017 NEWARK., DE 19702 Every Monday 3:00 to 9:00p.m. required to ellhlblt and pre­ Garry Gabriel Avis P.O. BOX 25182 Wilmington, DE 19803 Castle County, to change Petltloner(s) WILMINGTON, DE 19899 WILM., DE 19109 or tbe petitioner If or tbe petitioner if bill name to MICHAEL Auction starts at 6:00p.m. sent tbe BBme duly pro­ or the petitioner If unrepresented, and the bated to tbe said Encutor Dated: 12/5/811 or the petitioner 1f unrepresented, and the PADULA Hauling A vailab/e nplZIW unrepresented; and the unrepreaented, and the Court within 20 daya after Court within 20 days after MlchPadulo on or before tbe 25th day of Court within 20 daJII after publlcatlon of tbla notice, June A.D. 11119 or abide by Court within 20 days after pubUcatlon of tbill notice, Petitioner(&) pubUcatlon of this notice, pubUcation of tbill notice, eaclualve of the date of uclualve of the date of Dated: 1218/811 PHONE 301-658-6400 the law In Lbill behalf. uclUJive of tbe date of publlcatlon, as required by Barry B. Cbln, Sr. eJ • l>t'll'lop<'r., , HURRY ALMOST ~ STANDARD FEATURES: •2 Story •3 Bedrooms SOLD OUT •Full Basement •Range & Range Hood • Accepting Lot Depo1its • •Heat Pump w/Central Air •No Wax Vinyl Floors •Andersen Windows & Slider •Garbage Disposal HOME CONSTRUCTION BY •Brick Fronts •Maintenance Free Exterior •Full Bath & Powder Room •B'x8' Wood Deck LANDVEST BUILDERS Great Location- Just .9 Mile From DE Line DIRECTIONS: From DE / MD line, go west on Rt. 40, turn right at 1st light !Melbourne Currently offering new home Blvd.), go to 3rd right lEast Village Rd .l make a :ight and go to end of road . construction without costly Lar11e 4 Bedroom featuring large kitchen with breakfast, 2~ baths, foyer, construction mortgage. famrly room, study, poured concrete basement, laundry room, 2 car J. Deramo Builders garage & many other features. For More Information: Call about additional available lots. Avon Grove School District New London Township (301)392-0080 (301)398-8356 6 HOUSE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Starting At *145,900 On 1 acre plus lots OPEN MON. THRU SUN.1-4PM; CLOSED FRI. (Evening Hours By Appointment) DIRECTIONS : Go north on 896 to Avondale . Ntw London Rd . Right to Alpine Estates II Only 15 Minutes from Newark Homes of Distinction by A.C. Builders, Inc. Using Amish Craftsmen ELKTON • GLEN MARY HEIGHTS­ NEW CONSTRUCTION Located on sloping Y, acre. Almost complete Glen Farms, MO . Secluded , wooded .9 acre AMERICAN REAL ESTATE 215-869-4444 4 BR , 2Y, bath, 2 story colonial with oversized execu tive homesite . Minutes from Newark or one car garage. Interior features 14'x27' fami­ Elkton . Just staned 4 BR Cape Cod , 2 car ly room, formal dining room, large eat·in-kit­ garage . Amen~ies include brick front, 3 full chen w~h upgraded cabinets and dishwasher . baths, formal living room , dining room, main Downstairs trimmed in tastefully painted chair floor bedroom that can double as a study or rail with raised panel interior doors library. Full basement with walk-out entry. throughout both stories. Take advantage of Mature landscaping . A must see property. town living without town taxes. $159,900. $169,900.

DEER HAVEN - Corner lot 1/ 2 acre. Canal right_!~ for avid boaters. Just broke ground on 4 BR Cape Cod with ed 2 car garage. Extras include brick All With: front, formal dining area, oversized • Balcony or Patio family room, and possibility for a main • 24 HR . on-site maintenance floor study/library/ 4th bedroom. Full • Senior Citizen Discount basement w ith perm entry. Call for • Open Spaces • Cable Available details. $129,900. NEW CONSTRUCTION • 2.9 lightly Mon .. Tues ., Thurs., Fri. 9·5 Wed . Noon to Sat. 11 to wooded acres. located 3 miles outside 8; 4 NORTH EAST • 3 BR ranch, full base­ CLOSED SUNOAY of Elkton, off At. 213 south. Proposed ment, .88+ 1- acre. Many extras. Bi-level includes bedrooms 1 (301) 398-9496 3 Y.. Located rust outside North East on Red 1 mile off Elkton Rd . baths, Y.. brick front, and full bas~ment. Toad Rd. A good buy at $60,000 . Complete $129,900.

Evenings & Weekends (301) 398-2401 Call (3011 398-8326

ROAD Beautiful country setting for this 4 BR Reised Ranch with three stall barn . New ~~ ,~~~if~ · New · Homes · at FAIR HILL RANCHER DuPont Stainmaster Carpet. Country kitchen. Too many amenities to men· Watch hor se racing from your front · ~· ~-~ ~~ lion . Situated on 2.39 + 1- acre. Pric­ yard, view beautiful Fair Hill country ed at $161,000 - additional lot of 2.39 side. from your back yard . Large acres available. 1344·50. For spaciOus 3 8R rancher, enormous living + /- room with fireplace, large family room, more informa~on call office or home 301 ·287-64t4 or 301-287-8722. ~:r~r.' .m.:OO.aiJ:~~~-c~:u~ffi~~~~ home 30t ·398-5844 . ·}iB} I I~ ~ >--f > "- RANTWOOD 1 'rl .t--- v.. ' b

FAIR HILL th~ Davitt Co. Cape Cod with complete in-law suite with private entrance. 2 Bedrooms, 1 bath, LA, kitchen. Also 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Family room with fireplace. READY TO MOVE Backing up to state lands on .6 of an Don't miss this almost new home with 3 0 be~rooms, energy .effoclent, heat pump, Builders !~r~;!~~~~~e.f~;:~. :3':~~~-n~e~to~ : atnum door off krtchen to deck, only lice or home 301 -398-7073. $99,900. 1346·50. Call office or home 301 · 392~758 or 301 -287-9616 .

MAINTENANCE-FREE TOWNHOUSE Convenient to Delaware line. Just $54,000 will get you this beautifully INVESTORS TAKE NOTE BEAUTIFULLY KEPT remodeled 4 or 5 bedroom townhouae . 4 BR, 2 story house located on .334 Two story 3 bedroom on a ~ acre lot. Includes refrigerator, dish washer, range acre lot fronting on Route 40 in Elkton . Maintenance fr ee home, convenient to and patio with above ground pool. Call Currently zoned residential this parcel maior highways, call now for your ap· off'tce or home 30t -398-7073. 1352·20. hes commercially zoned propenies on pointment. Price t68,900. 1335-50. Call both sides of it . 1331-30. Call office or offoce or home 301 - 392~758 . • A Representative is available in our home 301 -287-64t4. Brantwood Model Home, each day 1-5 PM . • Please stop in or call 301·398-5061 or 301·398-2020. FAR METTER located on 11 .8 acres, aets back from rotd for privacy and quiet living, two • Custom built homes on your lot or story custom home with two porchea. ours - your plans or ours! Excellent 28x40 barn with stella/run-in. FAIR HILL 24x75 equipment shed, pond fenced WATER RIGHTS Reslored country farm house . Stone & posture . 20x20 barn with stalls and loft, Colonial 2 story, 4 bedrooma, 2~ frame construction nes tled on 3.9 ecru • Located on Rt 213- 3 miles south of voriou a outbuilding•. Call now baths, dining room, family room , 2 car in horae country. Gu hell central $225,000. C1ll office or home 301 -392- garage, ce ntral air on large lot In private large kitchen fireplace. Ctll lor de11111: Elkton , Maryland, just past Brantwood Golf Course. 4756 or 301 -658·2645 . 1312-20 . community. $164,900. Call office or ft89,990. 1336·20 . Call office or home· LAND home 301-858-5609. 1275 - ~ . 30 1·398-5844. TURKEY POINT ROAD LAND 99.7 Acre• · wooded · two 11reems · LAND WATERFRONT neer town . Sub-diviaion ponible, 1300 MCGRADY ROAD 12 Acrn on the Elk River with 200' of Custom Built, Starting in the Mid $80's ft. road lronllgt. Ctll for more informe­ 2.3 +I- ecreo - $40,000. 1339~. For fronll~ in 1 rntricted community. CtM tion 30t-658·2645 or 301-287·5330. more inlormllion cell office or home for more inlormetlon 11 office or home 1348~ . 30t -287-8n2 or 301 -287-11414 . 301 -287-96111. 12119-82. I

December 15, 1• 7b

418 Flea Markets 430 Miscellaneous uality Construction By HARDWOOD FIREWOOD 'DELIVERED' HUMMEL $90/Cord FIGURINES $170/2 Cords RAY WEED,BUILDER Call After 6pm 30% off until gone. 302·368-4133 302-738-4852. OUILTSI Hand made with love. Representatives form the I (301) 398-7719 430 Miscellaneous OiHerent patterns & sizes. $150 0 0 Aerobot exerclu me· and up. Cal l: ~~ar;~~~u~. h"ai~;o~~ n~ MARINER'S COVE chlne,total body toning, alml· 301 -378·3858 individuals to start their own lar to croll country akllng. Call Sherry-302-737-8602. ~~~~~:.s~u:ts t!n:gj~ T:;~ with others effectively. Sales $149.900 experience helpful , but not 3 bedrooms, 2~ btths, great room, 2 c1r g1rage necessary. Invest in your own on 1/2ecre. future & join the teem of a proven winner-Snap-On Tools. Call 302-292-1 725. ARUNDEL •• COME JOIN OUR TEAM * BECOME A PART OF THE Split-Level: "CARING CONNECTION" 3 bedrooms, 2% bath, family : room , and m;~:oo~ 1 acre . * AN's & LPN's : Staffing alternatives available, all shifts. * NURSING ASSISTANTS: On-the-job training , all shifts. * JANITORS : Experience preferred . * HOUSEKEEPER: 7 AM -3 PM ROOM FOR HORSES & CONVENIENTLY BLACK SNAKE ROAD · Use your plans or - IMMEDIATE OPENINGS LOCATED • Lovely II room home, featuring ours on a beautiful 5 acre homesite in seclud· 2500 +1 - sq. ft . living space, 3 full baths, ed location on Black Snake Rd. Convenient 10 - FULL OR PART TIME situated on 13+ /- acres of perfect seclu­ Elkton, Newark, and Wilmington. Bruce H. - PAID ORIENTATION sion . All this for$199,900. Additional building Ross, Builder. Call Rose Marie Quinn for - COMPETITIVE SALARY & BENEFITS lot w /7+ acres offered. Call Rosemarie delails. Quinn for details. t4p.RLAN C . Spllt-Level:-tB3,ioo THE EPISCOPAL 3 bedrooms, 1 bath model on 1/2 acre. 3 bedroom , 1 bath model on 1/2acre. larger, 3 bedroom, 2 balh model on 1/2 acre. CHURCH HOME J Sen ••uc10 Larger. 3 bedroom, 2 b~th model on 1/ 2 acre. LANCASTER PIKE OLD WILMINGTON RDS. !!~a~ & wj HOCKESSIN. DE 19707 Stop By Our Convenient Location : 998-0181 " SERVING THE GREATER CHESAPEAKE" * 5800 Telegraph Rd. (Rt. 2731. Elkton, Maryland 21921 * Cod : Cape $81,900 !nb~t2~~';;.~ · 1 bath, living room . country kitchen ~ ~~~~~~m , 1 bath, living room , country kitchen on HISII\I(.iSUi\1 ~ ~ Eli

GREENFIELD ACRES REDUCED TO HUGO Cathedral ceilings in DR, khchan 8 LR . Flraplaco, 3 BRa, 2 blthl, CALVERT garage. Equipped kitchen with Jenn· Bring the tl:kls and enjoy this CONOWINGO COUNTRY Aire range, microweve, dlspoul. beautiful yard with shade trees end a located on EAST RED HILL RD. on Deck from OR area. A LOVELY SUB· 4 BR home. large modern kilchen 3.7 wooded •.ere is this brand new 3 This Holiday Season 0 IV I S I 0 H W IT H H 0 U S E with lots of cabinets. OR for festive BR rancher With 1 cer garage. Forme! OVERLOOKING POND. Cell JUOYE dinners. 1% acres. C1ll lR & DR , large deck to back yard. KIMBALL at RISING SUN off'r<:o or RUTH CLUTTER at of- 1138,500. Call PAULA GILLEY at homoiJOI-858-45131 fico or homal301 RISING SUN or homai301·37B-32081 There are people in Newark who need your help. Please bring your donations to The NewArk Post. 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd .• Newark, DE 19713, so we can distribute them throughout our community. Or call, 737-0905 for alternate RISINGSUN 3 story colonial. 2 car Heteched drop-off locations. garage with 2 BR apt. to su pp~mant Located community of your mortgage payment. 4 BRa, 4 CHERRY HILL, this 2 BR. two story In Cherry Hill in need of your ~:~h~~". m~nr~:~:~;:i~hnl~rg~~:~:~ ~~~~!~~~~~~~1 e:a~i:!~eT~~~ "t:!~e~ ~ ~~~~~~"Pro~~~~~hOn Ri 2ro!~~:"la~:~ We will accept the following through December 15th. ~~e~i·~~~~~vma~'~·~:~~~ · ~N c:i~ :~~~N~~t v.,u~L~0~ 81~f~i~eR~~ ~~~~~ . ~:: ~~~~f."·s:o~:~. 9~~~;7: flea or homol301·378·32081 homol301-287·90001 2707. ,~ ..,,.,_, ·-·---=·-..... Non-Perishable Food - -- ·i!i·Jj,tnMallllltlhll@ltiL McORAOYRo:-- I~~~'O!~t!A~~~~~;;- *Monetary Donations (checks please) COLONY ACRES HONEYSUCKlE HOPEWELL A~ ,95 •cr• · road front " Winche1ter Vlll111e " • 121.1100. New roed now In with k)ts HOLLOW New Clothing and Toys n•ta.bMI. Countrylivlng · Off Dr. J1ck · Country sub· Houaeplcklgoavlillblaon 7.5acre · panh•ndlelot· belutitulview. loc•ted oH division 1.3· 1.6 acres. 1·21ertlotl. veryprivltt. l58,000. Tome Hwy . lot abaa fr om 118,5500-t25,000wlthnew LEEDS ROAD PERRYVILLE .7·2.3 1cres. Prtces from homepack1ge. 2.1S 1cres - build vour own Woods/strum 1nd open. 122,600. home • pare lpproved. ELPACO FARMS 72 .2 acre~ . Call now! CHARLESTOWN 142,500. 2 Iota left for new PAULA GILLEY 11 offk:e. Woods . some m1r1h. 35 home LIDDELL RD . 2.C ICfll with atr11m . SHADY BEACH RD. 1Cfl'l · l75,000. ~=~~Yrs : ~V::c~ ./ 2 ecre 23 .83 ICU!S , WDOd S, S«

Before You Seii ­ SeeUs For The Best Price I COLLECTORS Stop By Our North East Store OPEN7DAYS A WEEK 12Noon-9 PM Suite 101 , Old Mill Plaza Main St., North East, Md . 301 ·287-7840/'la.1

;..~-.., .... ""'lfP7"'- .. ~:; '""""'{ r i ~~· . .. - -~ ~ ,..,.., NEW CONSTRUCTION COUNTRY SETTING THE ULTIMATE IN SPACIOUSNESS Over the past 40 years we have assisted New quality constructed bi-level with two Large rooms allow plenty of privacy even many new home buyers in realizing their full baths, central air, colonial trim on 1.3 Good starter home, offering you 3 BAs, for the largest of families. This all brick dream come true, the building of a new acres. Take a lookl $105,000. Call 287- country kitchen and hardwood floors in rancher contains 5 BRMS, 1 ~ BA, LR, home. our New Home Marketing Pro­ 8700. 1150-2206. LR. Call Pam Feldscher for details 398- Formal DR, Eat-In Kitchen on a 1/4 ac. lot 8243 or 398-3877. $74,900 . 1110-2215. with town services. $131,900. Call 398- gram includes financing for Lot and Com­ FIRST TIME INVESTORS ·You'll love pleted Home. Custom built with your 3877. #20-2184 . this charming 2 unit ~ duplex . Each unit COZY 2 BR STARTER HOME· close to END UNIT TOWNHOUSE • with extra plans or ours. Call for free no obligation has 1 BR, old fashioned charm and it's information including our fast track mor­ conveniences yet far from the hustle and large corner lot, fenced yard with storage own relaxing porch . Located in nice tgage approval. Call 287-8700 or 398· bustle. $52,500. Call287-8700.1140-2176. shed. ONE YEAR HOMEOWNERS WAR­ neighborhood, close to hospital and RANTY included. $54,900 . Call398-3877. 3877 . shopping. $64,900 . Call 398 -3877 . WELL MAINTAINED • 4 BR. 1~ Ba GREAT PRICE· 1120-2149. $68,500 . 1120·2185 . Split-Level located on a private 1 +acre CDA, FHA, first-time homebuyers here is lot. This home has loads of closet space IF YOU WANT A DREAM HOME on a modest budget this is it. 3 BR, 1% BA an affordable property. This rancher is PROPOSED CONSTRUCTION • 3 BR, and plenty of growing room. Full brick nestled on a ~ acre wooded lot. Call 1 BA, DR, LR, Kitchen with lower level wall FP in LR and FP in FR . Won't last Ranch with full basement on % acre lot now1398-3877.1140-2208. unfinished or finished to your specifica­ longl $121,900. Call398·3877. 1130-2181. has loads of cabinets in L-shape kitchen with separate dining area . Let us help you tions on a 1 /2 acre +I- lot. Options are unlimited. For more info. regarding this OWNER TRANSFERRED • This nicely build your dream home. Call 392-HOME or398-3877. $88,900. #20-2204 . home & other new construction phone built home on beautiful lot has a large .JODLBAUERA 392-HOME or 398-3877. $84,500. deck. Great area for the growing family. LIDUMS, P.A. 1120-2203. Close proximity to Harford County. ATTORNEYSATLAW $86,900. Call287-8700 . 1150-2198.

WATER ORIENTED ·Two, completely furnished, cottages on same lot. One has invites you to attend *5 °/o Commission if you list your Residential ...... 398-3877 2 BR , LR , DR , Kitchen and 5x6 room for a Career Night home with A.C. litizenberg & Son, and 287-8700 bath . Other cottage can be used as an ef· we find a buyer. 6% Commission if you ficiency cottage. $46,900. Call 287-5920. Mon., Jan. 9, 1989 list with us and another company finds a Commercial/Industrial .. . • . . . 398-3877 1130·2175. 7:30-9:00 PM Discover how you c11n begin 1989 with 11 new buyer. Property Management ...... 287-8700 Feclncludu: 11nd exciting CIITeer liS 11 professional Realtor. Educational requirements, potential Income ~i"~ctt"~.u~~"auO~~·s~;.:~ Mobile Home Department .. . . 287-8700 mcntSheet) 1 Yr. Homeowners War­ and Investment opportunities wUJ be discuss· 2. Complete the eumlna· *FREE ed. No Obllg•llon lion Otno 1103) ranty ($295 Value) which covers Financial Services ...... 398-3877 3. Preparation and recor· Refreshments Served ding aervlc e or all home while listed with us. documenll Olne 1105) 287-8700 Please Join Us 4. CertWkolea of lklo to ---·'"'~'good thru Jan. 31, 1989 181-81DD/ 39B·!J877 owner and/or lender Free: Pre-Qualify For Your by Jan. 6tb, 1989 We would Uke to stretl that all title examlnatlone, R.S.V.P. preparation of all legal documents and settltmenl wdl be aupervl•ed and ap· proved by attorneys inu~~:rr.:~e !1 rfD~ctke law 'a aa1HitwWkln of 10 toea or •or~ a..CedCo .. JIID. 200 E11st !tl11/n Street Eliton, Marylud Z1921 JOJ.J96~210 30 l.J98-.JJJ1 8b The NewArk Post 608 Unfurnished Apts. -~ ELKTON, MD 232 E. High St. 1BR . DRIVERS RETAIL $300/monlh. B&-H j;Joo~a 302-368-4964 East Coast, Baltimore based truckload opera­ tion seeking qualified tractor trailer drivers. Of­ PART TIME New & Used Auto Parts fering 30K plus average yearly income, home , 1500 W. Pulaski Hwy., RENTALS 614 Commercial weekends, paid medical, life insurance, retire­ MEDICAL OFFICE ment, vacations & holidays. Must be 23 years OPPORTUNITIES Elkton, MD 608 Unfurnished Apts. Furnished, lor rent In Elkton. of age & have good driving record with 3 years "WHERE QUALITY &SERVICE GO HAND -IN-HAND " 2BR apartment, Oaktree, quiet, Located conveniently on U.S. experience. For more information, AVAILABLE ~~~~~· ~~~~~:';: ~;-~~~~ ~:~ ~1ih4~:~r~:s:~::il~~ Join A Winning Team! aher l :30pm. _30_1-3_98_-68_00_.__ _ CALL 301-488-4000 IDI Use~n~a?r!~:nsA*v~~!e!t Up [Z Mon.-Fri. 9 AM-6 PM " time AM & PM hours available for all 616 House for Rent Part FREE HOTLINE SERVICE · FAST, FREE DELIVERY CLASSIFIED 143E.MainSt.2BR, 1Y. baths, ..______.. positions In the CHESTERTOWN area. No experience necessary. On -the-job training OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY ADS 1 provided. We offer regular wage Increases, WORK ~rtd:r~:C k'.~:rt!:7gr~~: flexible schedules, free uniforms and oppor­ 301-398-6943. 301-398-6944. 1-800-527-3887 FOR ily. $375/month plus utilities & 1 tunity for advancement. For Immediate month's security deposit. Good openings apply ANYTIME at: "COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE" YOU! credit references a must. 301-279-7900 CHESTERTOWN ACME Rt 213 WE'RE FIGHTING FOR 'lOUR LIFE ACMf MARKfTS.IIIC. ~ We need you. American Heart Ja D.S. Roofing Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F Association ·V' & Siding BLUE BEACON David R. Stoltzfus ~~!t.l~~,.~~-.:~--~-·~·· ~·.:~·· " The Amish Men from Lancaster" TRUCK WASH Shingles & Siding Installed 10% Discount On All Roofing Repairs Till March 15th ~~~n~~:~·;=r:~~ A ., " ~··J ~ 161A N. Weevertown Rd . NOW HIRING Ronks, PA 17572 Call Between 6-9 PM CAR OR TRUCK SEE MY ~~~ ~~: 717-768-7329 CASHIERS 8 a.m.-4 p.m. & 4 p.m.-12a.m. HELPERS, FRANK, DAVE, ! · Full & Part-Time FENCING FALL SPECIAL VINCE AND COREY AT l 30DAYSONLY 4Ft. High. 9 Gauge, Green •4 to •sJHR Vinyl Chain Link Bayshore Olds/GMC :~·- ;: Just •3.45 ft . INSTALLED En~_';~.ltl Paid Vacations 11 3 Rail, Split Rail- Pressure Treated Tis The Seas Sale'' · 30 Yr. Manufacturer Gu1r1ntee • 30 Section• ApplySAM-10 PM ~ . •35tSection INSTALLED :· .. l'teavy Duty N1 Cedar 1"x4"-Boards. 1-19 & Rt. 279 6 ft .x8 ft . Sections. Fancy Tops. EXTRA SPECIALI Elkton, MD (Next to Petrol Equal Opportunity Employer Save $100'• on Larger Installations ROSS MASON 476-1860

·-.... ·-CI) Cl) C'a -(..)

WE WILL HAVE EXTENDED '87 DODGE RAM CHARGER HOURS FOR THIS SALE! 4x4, 318 AUTOMATIC, A/C. FULL - $o;·a·:soo: for a 1989 -ca '86 BUICK Century, 8 Pass. Wgn., ale, cruise, luggage rack, am lim . .. . MI&G. '86 CHRYSLER LeBaron. 4 dr., lt. blue metallic, ale, pwr. locks & windows, Olds Calais (.J cruise, am l fm ...... t7SOO. '86 DODGE OMNI, 4 speed, air ...... ·-· Coupe '86 DODGE CARAVAN LE. cream wl woodgrain trim, 7 passenger, 2.6 engine, <( ale, auto ., cruise ...... '1415. '85 CHRYSLER LASER, auto ., air ...... •...•..•...... 'MOO. '85DODGE600,4dr ...... M11fi. '85 DODGE LANCER ES, Turbo, 4 dr., Hatchback, power seats, locks, win · dows, air, cruise, lilt, stereo cass ...... tll!ill. '84 FORD LTD Wagon , 2 tone grey, auto., ale, cruise ...... •.. •...... M500. '84 DODGE ARIES, automatic, air, bucket seats ...... •.. •...... tl700. '84 MERCURYTopaz, auto., ale , cass ...... t3500. '84 FORD PICKUP, 6 cyl., 4 spd ., 8' box , am l fm ...... M250. '83 DODGE 400, 4 dr ., ale, am l fm, bucket seats ...... •...... t37511. '83 DODGE Challenger, auto, air, 52,000 miles ...... •.... M250. '83 OLDS CUTLASS CIERRA. 2dr...... M7M. '81 DODGE D-160 PICKUP, 8' box, 6 cyl., auto ...... MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM I 1 Rittenhouse Motor Company 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • 368-9107 ~~~~a .., ~i

I . j The New Ark Post 9b 616 House for Rent 708 Mobile Home/Sale ~­ MARLETTE-1964. On lot. 3BR s i ngle - fam i ~ ranch home­ full basement. Minutes from Porch & shed. $3000 ex beat 1-95 & Delaware line. $700/mo . offer. 302-834-7243. 301 -392-5370 . ~ Renovated historic millhouse in Newark-3BR, 2 bath, central REAL ESTATE air, washer/dryer . $680/mo. plus all uti lities . Available Janu· ary 1989. 302-239-6767 ()( ~e 302 366 8514 . ·• · - · 702 Housing for Sale 8 ~~~~ ne~~~alru~i\f. h_g~a i t!b~ BREEZEWOOD 1-2-story, G&S- Where You Have A Choice January 1-July 31 . $500/mo. ~~Rni~~co~~~r ~g~c~: e xtras to l i st. Call= :C',u 1~~~e~~~~;~ - ~~8~~rAs - TRANSPORTATION 302-453-8702. - ROYAL EXCHANGE · SMITH'S LANDING 618 Misc. Rent aovERNMENT HoMEs trom 808 Automobiles 1 3 bedroom L-shaped rancher, 3 bedroom split level, unfinish­ Single car _garage or storage ~~-~s~u~ere :r~::0~ ~~~~:~~ DODGE Wagon-1974, auto., 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, ed family room, full basement, East Park Place area . For auto ti N II" Call stereo/cassette, 5 new tires. full basement, brick inset. wooded lot. or general storage. $75/mo. 1 ~;is.f'36~j~g~~i.a~~E - NI D I ·1 cted $200f 302-323-5333. for current list. 24 HRS. 3~2~~;:!1 ~~r. lrm. · All For *105,300 $93,585

3 bedroom split level, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, bath, country kit­ country kitchen, living room, chen, full basement, wooded ,g unfinished family room w/full lot. Train for carHrs In basement. ·AIRLINES $73,500 · CRUISE LINES All For *101 ,500 •TRAVEL AG ENCIES Starting at •FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. BEULAH LAND GRAYS HILL JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST. - STANDARD FEATURES - -!!:11 =• •2 or 3 Bedrooms •R111ge & Range Hood 3 bedoom ranch, bath, coun­ 3 bedroom bi-level, country A.C. T. TRAVEl SCHOOL •Full Bath & •Gerbage Disposal $62,900 try kitchen, on a 1 acre plus kitchen, full basement, wood­ Nat1 hdqtn,Pomp- lkh FL Powder Room •Andersen Windows •Congoleum No-Wex •French D'oora Low Down Payment lot. ed lot. BLUE BEACON Floors •Baseboard Heat MANY OPTIONAL FEATURES AVAILABLE FHA· Approved *83,326 *85,350 TRUCK WASH 3 bedroom split level with 3 bedroom ranch with country brick front, unfinished family kitchen, full basement, wood­ Now Taking,. Train to be a Proleaalonat *HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM OUR room, full basement, on 1 acre ed lot. ·SECRETARY FAMILY TO YOUR FAMILY" plus lot. Applications ·EXECUTIVE SEC Located on Rt. 272 off Route 40 , 1/4 m ite north of traffic light. *73,360 ·WORD PROCESSOR Take first right ju st past North East Pla za HOME STUDY IRES. TRAININQ A'll Shifts Available •fiNANCIAL AJO AVAIL. CALL 301-287-2277 •JOB PLAC!M!NT AIIIST FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION -!!: I U~liP'#a'•l'•ll• A New P. L.D . Community With Something Special To Offer! THE HART IOHOOI. $6.00 &Up N•t1 . ·~:'t~::th. FL W/Bonus Incentives Paid Vacations Insurance Available Apply 8 AM-10 PM 1-95 & Rt. 279 Elkton, MD INextto Petrol Equal Opportunity Employer Coming Soon! ••

New Real ,. · Estate Co.

0 Four d1fferent floor plans. D Free satelhte ca ble system 0 :r~V~~r ,81~~~~~~= i l ; ~s he r s~~U~~:aO~Is pC~annel . controlled hAating & a1r 0 Free pool. tennis court & condttion1ng playground that makes our Fords, Lincolns and 1 Bedroom Apts. from $409 2 Bedroom Apts. from $489 Mercurys disappear so fast! Village of Canterbury

Located m Chns!lana • OPEN: Mon.- Thurs. 9·6: on Smalley s Oam Fri. 10-7; Sat. 10·5; Sun. Road between Rt 7 _.,.. 12-S You Can Still Save Thousands on· ~::.Old Baltomore _ 978 731 1 1988 Demonstrators and Program Vehicles

Here's your chance to receive un­ Own a 1988 car for a fraction of the precedented savings on fully equipped 1988 original list srice. McCoy Motors is a ser­ Brand NEW demo, executive & program cars. • Drive vice oriente dealer - good rcrlces and away in an executive car & pocket customer satiSfaction. A car or less - 2and 3 thousands of dollars in savings. These low­ large selection. Bedroom mileage cars have been carefully main­ Get your biggest savings and best deal at tained and serviced and are in top-night McCOY MOTORS. But you'd better get a condition. moving, these cars are going fast. ONLY ONLY ;,..;.:JJtcCoy :Motot Company, Snc.~ 834-2505 Ford Motor Company's ONLY Full Line Mjelii•M - Authorized Direct Factory Dealer In The Three State Area Ill lwmiilnW AT AT Route 273, Rising Sun, Maryland IIWII•Wi DIRE CTIONS From W1lm1ngton. 1a1o.e Rl .t11 0 Sovlh. turn ktfl ooiO R1 72 lhen Phone (301) 668-4801 • (301) 642-6700 • (302) 737-6038 turn ught tniO Fo • Run Foltow s•gns 10 Huoltey O+ttn m 11141 Bear Glasgow a1ea From Newark la.lte Fn 72 Soum to Foa Run

'• lOb The NewArk Post . December 11, 1• BUSINESS ALE

design e11cellence. The award was of nursing for maternal infant member of the Newark City Coun­ by the Residential Sales Council of study in th& advanced restaurant • C.rroU Mumford Ill of Newark announced during Magazine Pro­ care . cil. Godwin is also treasurer of the the Realtors National Marketing operations course. The university has qualified as a member of the duction '88, a national magazine Gagnon was a Delaware State New Castle County Republican Institute. The nationally­ is the company's advanced train­ 1988 New York life Insurance Ex ­ publishers' conference. Theme of Pollee officer for 20 years . In his Committee, a member of the recognized CRS designation is a Ing facility, and dean Randy Vest ecutive Council. Council member­ the winning Delaware Today issue new position, he will schedule board of the Newark Business symbol of excellence in residential said, "The importance of Laurie's ship is based on 1987-88 seles per­ was "Best of Delaware," with the guard assignments and follow up Association, the Delaware sales. Celeste Is a sales associate achievement and training cannot formance. As a council member, cover depicting restauranteur Billy on security complaints that relate Retailers Association, the New In Gilpin's Main Street office in be overstated. like all other Mumford recently attended a DiNardo amidst a sea of crab to the St. Francis complex . tlaree-day educational conference Castle County Economic Develop­ Newark. She Is a member of the McDonald's restaurant managers, New Castle County Board of she is the chief operations office claws. at Myrtle Beach, S.C. ment Corp. Small Business Com ­ Allmond has worked as a head • Harold F. Godwin has joined mittee and the State Chamber of Realtors and the Delaware of a local million dollar business." • St. Francis HOIPital has an­ nurse at St. Francis for four years. Hunter Lott Realty Co . as a real Commerce Legislative Action Association of Realtors_ • Competing with more than nounced·two staff appointments, In her new position, she will be estate associate. Godwin is presi­ Committee. • ~urie J. Wittenberg of 1,000 regional, city and Sunday with Edward Gagnon named direc­ responsible for the prediatric, dent of Godwin Enterprises, which • Pat Celeste of Gilpin Realtors Newark has been awarded a publications, Delaware Today tor of hospital security and Susan labor and delivery, post partum owns several automotive service has been awarded the residential degree by McDonald's Hamburger magazine has been selected win­ Allmond named assistant director and nursery departments. centers in Newark, and is a sales specialist ICRSl designation University in Oak !3rook, Ill. after ner of the silver Ozzie Award for

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December 15, 1988 NewArk Post C Section

by Dorothy Hall . Treat special guests royally

and advance head on; when going by Nancy Turner down a step, tum the chair around, tilt it backwards and go down the HOME step backwards. At some point during the holiday If a guest has difficulty standing FRONT. season, most of us will•take a turn at and you do not own a tub stool, a hosting dinner guests or overnight lightweight aluminum lawn chair visitors. with nylon weave can be a helpful Most hosts want to accomodate tool. their guests' needs. Some keep a hot At home, try to provide the guest White Christmas, pot of coffee on the stove, and others room with an unupholstered, conser­ do nice little things like providing vative wooden chair, preferably sample-size shampoos, complexion with rests. Don't assume that a soft little white lies soaps, disposable shower caps and chair is always more comforatble, razors in handy guest baskets. especially for dressing. Overstuffed Jan. lt, 1•: I have just finished put­ The possibilities are endless sofas are inviting traps for persons Ung away the last of the Christmas con­ because hospitality is largely a who have trouble standing up from a fusion and am already worrying about · creative skill. sitting position. the Christmas cards I have to mail in 11 The importance of graceful • Hearing lou. Friends who have months. presentation and acceptance of difficulty hearing might benefit This year's Christmas cards - one hospitality in our society has been from a telephone volume control with 12 footnotes, no less - remind me the serious topic of countless band set during their visits. It is that my friends have had phenomenal gourmet cooking magazines and· available for just 95 cents per month accomplishments strung on their family newspaper columns for decades. through AT&T's Special Needs achievement necklaces. Moreover, With only a few minior revisions, the Center. unlike the grocery store where excep­ etiquette books of Emily Post and When speaking to someone who is tional bargains are limited one-to-a­ Amy Vanderbilt have remained hearing impaired, politely face customer, Christmas card senders popular sellers for at least a half toward them so they can see your ex­ always have at least seven phenomenal century. pressions and Up movements and accomplishments per family member But there are some instances in receive the maximum volume of per year. . which books and recipes fall short of your voice. Friends had epic poems published in painting a complete picture for the prospective host, particularly when • Vlalon impairment. One of the The New Yorker, collages hung in the most dangerous obstacles for a per­ Louvre, and they have filled-in for Oprah the guests have special needs because of ill health. son with failing vision is a half-open, Winfrey. Their spouses engineered half-closed door, especially around leveraged buy-outs of Belgium, won at For a person lacking strength in his hands because he suffers from the house where the guest may be off LeMans, and were featured in Rolling guard. Keep doors completely clos­ Stone for starting the newest art form, athritis, for instance, a beautUul din­ ner of hard-to-carve foods or a hot ed or completely open. casUng family members' faces in 30- To guide a person who cannot see, pound blocks of wet concrete. beverage served in a cup with a small handle may prove more allow him to follow your lead by Their children attended NYU Law grasping your upper arm or resting School and Columbia's College of Physi­ discouraging than welcoming. In the same sense, a dimly-lit Here are some pointers for mak­ nience of the guest. one hand on your shoulder. Never at­ cians and Surgeons simultaneously, were tempt to grab his hand and pull him partnered by Barishnikov at a command stairway is hazardous for a guest ing your special guest's stay a happy Be aware of the guest's mobility with faily eyesight. from place to place. This is awkward performance for Princess Di, debated one: and the length of time he can Nowadays, because so many per­ • Arthritis, or lack of mobility. tolerate standing. Plan activities and dangerous. (at age 3) the merits of "Finnegan's Cassette tape players for music Wake" with noted Joycean scholars, sons with heart disease, high blood Reach et::tenders, faucet grips, jar that alternate-sitting, standing· and pressure and diabetes have learned openers, lightweight utensils and walking. and talking magazines, available discovered a lost continent, and found a through public libraries, are cure for plantars warts. to adjust their diets for health large-handled mugs are welcome When necessary, check on the reasons, it is no longer an earth- · kitchen aids for arthritics. Don't availability of wheelchairs in ad­ delightful additions to the rooms of March 3, ltll: I am still trying to shattering proclamation for a guest forget about the guest who would vance of trips to museums, parks or visually impaired guests. think of something to put in this year's to tell his host that he must avoid like to raid the refrigerator. Tying a shopping malls. It is possible to rent Collectibles and whatnots are nice Christmas letter. Maybe I can convince salf or caffeine. simple loop of soft cloth on the han­ or borrow a number of different aids decorating touches but keep in mind a child to try out for the Olympics in Other persons experience very dle of a tightly-sealed refrigerator or from equipments closets of such that a person who likes to organize downhill kayaking or learn the Katovik common discomforts associated freezer makes it much more accessi­ organizations as the Arthritis Foun­ his belongings on a dresser top or dialect of Inuit. If I start right now, I with aging. As guests, conditions ble. dation or United Way. Take care vanity will usually appreciate the might be able to macrame a copy of the like arthritis or visual impairment If you plan card games, purchase when pushing someone in a gift of bare space a great deal more Mona Lisa. may require special kindness and a an inexpensive card holder or make wheelchair. When going up a curb or than having to run an obstacle May 25,1tal: Still not a single gentle touch by the host. a slit in a piece of wood for conve- steps, tilt the wheelchair backwards course of Hummel glass. noteworthy achievement. Could I bribe a son to swim the English Channel? Does the Amazonian jungle need to be map­ ped? Would my husband consider walk­ ing the length of Delaware on his hands? July 10, ltD: Five months and coun­ Ung. Should my daughter traipse off to Newarkers can cut own Christmas records Iarael to discover some more Dead Sea Scrolls or to Rome to decode Etruscan script? If I send my picture to Vogue, and provide vocal support for those who want to sing duets. could I become the "Woman of the '80s, by Nancy Turner or, falling that, might I be Makeover of The store also sells t-shirts, hats, the Month for the National Enquirer? buttons, music books and posters of If you've browsed through this such popular performing artists as Sept. 23, ltll: Time is running out. year's greeting cards, you've pro­ INXS, U2, Guns N Roses and Bon Bob Villa just turned down the family bably flashed holograms, rubbed the Jovi. abode for "This Old House" on Channel felty backs of reindeer and seen a Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon­ 12. Would I be featured in Ladies Home thousand white Christmases dazzle day through Saturday, and 10 a.m. to Journal's "Can This Marriage be Saved" in glitter and foil. 6 p.m. Sunday. if I picked a fight with my spouse? But did you ever consider slapping Ethel and Donna Boyce, the November za, 1811: I am a failure. ·My a stamp on a singing Christmas mother-daughter team which owns family is a failure. My pets are failures. card? Perhaps "Blue Christmas" Sound Tracks, became interested in Time to get busy and lie. for the Elvis fan in the family, or a opening the studio franchise during December IS, 1811: Dear Friends few "fala las" for the traditionalist? a vacation trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn. Across the Country, once again the fami­ It's possible thanks to Sound last summer. ly has had a smashing year. It's simply Tracks, a new walk-in recording Donna, who recorded eight songs emausting to keep up with them, studio at 49 Main Street in downtown before entering the business, said especially since I've been a trifle busy Newark. "it's addictive" but confessed "It myself having just finished my third At Sound Tracks, $9.95 will buy a took me a year to get up enough 1 critically acclaimed, best-selling, trip into the sound studio for your nerve to go into a booth and sing." steamy-sexy novel, run in my fourth own private recording session. "Our customers are mainly from marathon, and hybridized an award­ A second recording, or flip side, is the college, but we get a lot of them winning, lavender tea rose, Fragrant a real steal for only $7 more, so if "I from the local high schools and from Passion. Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus" Elkton," she said. My spouse, while scuba diving off the doesn't completely express your Boyce and her staff are having "a Canary Islands for .National Geographic, holiday sentiments, there's always great time meeting the local talent," discovered the earliest-known Viking room for "Merry Christmas Darl­ including amateur composers who wreck. In his free time in October, he in­ ing." bring along their acoustical guitars vented a new type of lunchmeat and a Additional copies of recordings and quartets of would-be starlets disposable phone. Our eldest biked the are $2.95 each. who share the headphones. length of the Pan American Highway Here is how it works. First, select Just to add to the fun, Sound with only the family parakeet for com­ a favorite tun from a list of more Tracks sponsors ongoing monthly pany, the middle one singlehandedly than 400 popular rock, soul, rhythm talent contests in which customers carved a replica of Mount Rushmore in and blues, Broadway, gospel and with the best recordings win stereo butter brickle ice cream, and the Christmas songs. equipment and vacations. youngest one has been asked to advise After you have practiced the In November, the most frequently both the Federal Reserve Board and number in the sound studio, an recorded song was "Kokomo" and Ivana Trump. engineer will guide you through a the most popular artists were The pets, not counUng the traveling recording session complete with Whitney Houston and Taylor Dayne. parakeet, have won five best of shows, backup music and, if you wish, help­ Who knows which tune will be caught four burglars, saved three ing vocals playing in the head­ most popular in December. But with cblldren, found two long lost, rich phones. Christmas right around the comer, uncles, and discovered a partridge in our Sound Tracks producers can ad­ It's a good guess that "Rudolph" will pear tree. Donna Boyce at the controls. just the pitch to suit individual needs win by a nose. e Dorothy Hall, 1.. 2c The NewArk Post December 11, liU ENTERTAINMENT by Phil Toman

THE ARTS

Christntas at H~ley and on the air This is the third in a series of famous (infamous?) Prince four columns I am devoting to Orlofalty party scene with making your holidays happier. "guests" which include Renata Two topics today: Christmas on Tlbaldi, Birgit Nilsson, Giullet­ the Air and Christmas at ta Simionato, Dame Joan Hagley. The first topic is some Sutherland, Teresa Berganza, very special Christmas music Leontyne Price, Mario Del on our two Newark stations, Monaco, Jussi Bjoerling, Ettore WNRK, 1260 AM, and WXDR, Bastianni, Fernando Corena 91.3 FM. and Ljuba Welltsch. What a The Terrace Room (above) In WXDR's The Sunday Opera delightful way to start 1989! just one of many treats In store for those who attend series will offer three holiday WNRK will present two 90 "Christmas at Hagley." Christmas music of Glan Carlo Menottl specials and the first is this minute Christmas specials on lrlghtl will be featured on radio stations WNRK and WXDR. Sunday at noon, the regular the big day. The first will be starting time for the weekly "The Organ Celebrates program will begin at 4:30p.m. the Gibbons House features four-hour program. This Sun­ Christmas." In this broadcast, "Christmas at Hagley" decorations which were part of day there will be a double bill "The King of Instruments" will celebrates the season with the the powder mill workers' with both operas performed in honor the newborn King. The first du Pont Family home Christmas celebrations of years English, Menotti's "Amahl and program will take us to The decorated with an array of holi­ past. the Night Visitors" and Church of St. Francis de Sales day splendor. A Victorian On Dec. 20, 22 and '1:1, Humperdinck's "Hansel and in Philadelphia, The Church of Christmas tree is in the parlor "Christmas at Hagley" takes Gretel." The "Amahl" recor­ the Good Samaritan in Paoli, with children's toys and games on a special dimension with the ding features the original cast Le Cathredral Saint Theodorit beneath it. The dining room is famous Candlelight Tours. of the opera with Chet Allen in d' Uzes in Europe and tp the set with a Twelfth Night Visitors will depart from Henry the title role. ballroom at Longwood Dessert exhibit featuring a Clay Mill and ride through the On Christmas day at noon, Gardens. It begins at 12:30 French porcelain dessert ser­ powder yards to the duPont the program will feature p.m. vice made in the early 19th cen­ family home. On the first two Handel's "The Messiah." The "Christmas in Philadelphia" tury. nights Hagley's Christmas performance will be the will feature some famous Throughout the lovely old Carolers will sing for guests. beautiful arrangement by Philadelphians including the home, including the sweeping . Advance reservations are re­ Mozart. Philadelphia Orchestra and stairway in the front ball, quired for the evening tours. On New Year's Day, a Chorus, The Philadelphia boughs of greens, poinsettias For information or reservations special Viennese offering is in Singers and the Concerto and ribbons are very creatively you may call 658-2400. store. You may hear Strauss' Soloists of Philadelphia. The arranged. Remember the music on the "Die Fledermaus" and then go groups will be under the baton The Hagley workers' com­ air begins this Sunday at noon to a real Viennese New Year of two other famous munity on Blacksmith Hill will on WXDR, 91.3 on your FM Party recorded last Jan. 1. The· Philadelphians, Eugene Dr­ be open weekends and during dial. It is a program the whole opera is the one with the mandy and Michael Korn. The the week of Dec. 26. On the hill, family can enjoy, ENTERTAINMENT FILE We8undar0pefi1 • Delaware Art Museum will of­ from a children's program on the Dec . 19 and Tuesday, Dec. 20 at Austria. For details, call Cornelius fer a special trip to New York City . elements of art to adult ceramic and the Wilmington Drama League, 10 B. Tyson at 655-4747. Application on Wednesday, Dec. 21. A bus will figure drawing classes. Registration W . Lea Blvd., Wilmington. Needed deadline is Jan. 21. A HOLIDAY DOUBLE BILL IN ENGLISH leave the museum, located at 2301 must be by mail or in person. For are on actor to portray a man in his • Wilmington Drama League will Kentmere Parkway in Wilmington, details, call 571 -9594. early 40s and one actress to portray offer theatrical lighting classes the Hansel and Gretel at 8 a.m. and will return about 8:45 • Center for the Creative Arts, a woman in her late 20s to early weekend of Jan. 7-8. A lighting by Englebert Humperdinck p.m. Cost is $40. Call Margaret Yorklyn, offers school vacation days 30s. For details, call 764-1172. technician's seminar will be held Crescenzi at the museum, enrichment programs for children. • The Austrian American Society noon to 6 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 7. Amahl and the Night Visitors telephone 571·9590. Full-day programs will be held Jan. is accepted applications from Fee is $20 in advance, $25 at the 16, Feb. 17 and Feb. 20, with half­ qualified music students for par­ door. A lighting designer's seminar by Gian Carlo Menotti • Delaware Art Museum will of· day programs Feb. 2, 8 and 9, May ticipation in its 1989 music scholar· will be held noon to 6 p.m. Sunday, fer winter session art classes from 18 and June 9. For fees and ship competition . First prize is a Jan. 8. Fee is $30 in advance, $35 Jan. 10 to Feb . 19, and deadline for • Auditions for "Talley's Folly" scholarship to attend the summer at the door. To register, call 764- 12 Noon- 91.3 FM registration is Jan. 3. Classes range will be held at 7:30p.m. Monday, term at the Mozarteum in Salzburg, 1172. WXDR -

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tuba and euphonium players, will be held 3-4 p.m. Saturday, Dec . 17 at THEATER Harborplace in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. The concert is free. • "The Best Christmas Pageant • Pequea Valley High School Ever," a modern classic by Barbara Chorua will perform at 10:30 a.m . Robinson, will be staged Friday Tuesday, Dec . 20 at the Bran­ through Sunday, Dec . 16-18 by the dywine River Museum, Chadds Wilmington Drama League, Lea Ford, Pa. Boulevard, Wilmington. The story is • Newark High School'l various about the enlivement of a small bands and ensembles will perform a town's normally-boring Christmas winter concert at 8 p.m. Wednes­ pageant by the arrival of the com­ day, Dec. 21. The concert is free . I • Phil Coulter and the Popa Or­ I munity's worst kids, the Herdmans. I As horrible as the Herdmans ap­ chlltra of Ireland will perform in an pear, they force the townspeople to Irish Christmas celebration at 7:30 look at the Christmas story in a p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 21 in ·l whole new way. Performances will Joseph Meyerhoff Symphony Hall, be held at 8 p.m. Friday, 7 p.m. Baltimore. For ticket information, Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. call 1301) 783-8000 . Tickets cost $4 . For reservations, • The Sperka·Chaffln Duo will call 798-3029 . perform at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, • "A Holiday Celebration at Dec. 22 at First and Central Barley Sheaf," three one-act holi· · Presbyterian Church, Rodney day plays, will be presented Friday Square, Wilmington. Joan Sparks and Saturday, Dec . 16-17 at the and Anne Chaffin, virtuoso per· West Cheater and Barley Sheaf formers on flute and harp, will per­ Playhouse, 29 Whitford Rd ., Lion· form a concert that includes ville, Pa. The plays are "The Mouse Christmas favorites. Who Didn't Believe in Santa • Flutes and Friends will perform Claus," "The Littlest Angel" and classical and baroque favorites at 2 "Gift of the Magi." Tickets cost $6. p.m. Monday, Dec. 26 at the Bran· Call 1215) 363-7075. dywine River Museum, Chadds Ford, Pa . • "Aumpelstlltskin," the Candlelight Dinner Theatre • The Hubcapa will perform a children's luncheon production, will dance concert of music from the be staged Dec . 17, 28 and 29 in 1960s and 1960s at 9 p.m. Satur­ Ardentown. Tickets cost $6, and in· day, Jan. 14 in the Wilmington elude lunch and show. For reserva­ Radisson Hotel. The concert is A ballerina performs in Christiana · sponsored by the March of Dimes. tions, call 476-2313. Mall Saturday, promoting the . • "White Christmas" is being Tickets cost $18 per person. Call 737-1310. Delaware Dance Company pro• · staged until Dec. 31 at the Three ductlon of "Nutcracker" to be Little Bakers Dinner Theatre in Pike Creek . Tickets cost $22.95 to staged this weekend In MItch ell $24.95. Call 368-1616. ART Hall on the University of • "Gift of the Magi," a First Delaware campus. Show times Stage production, will be presented are 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 17 at 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 18 at the • "Winter in the Wedge," an and 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 18. Even• open studio by Newark artist Wynn Grand Opera House, Wilmington. ing tickets cost $9 for orchestra Tickets cost $5. Call 652-5577. Breslin, will be held 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Dec . mezzanine and $7 for balcony; • "The Turtle and the Hairy matinee tickets cost $8 for or· Hare" will be performed through 17-18. The studio, located on Ter­ rapin Lane off Del. 896 just north of chestra mezzanine and $6 for Dec . 30 by Children's Luncheon Carpenter State Park, will also be balcony. For ticket Information, Theatre in the Candlelight Music Dinner-Theatre, 2208 Miller Rd. Call open by appointment. For details, call731-9615. 476-2313. call 731·5738. Photo/Robert Craig • "A Christmas Carol," the • Duaha Gallery, 511 Washington St., Wilmington, will hold a holiday Charles Dickens classic, will be per· open house 5-9 p.m. Saturday, through Jan . 3 in the Newark Free formed at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Library, 750 Library Ave. The Friday, Dec. 22 and 23 at the Dec. 17. For details, call 654-8450. photographs can be seen during Joseph Meyerhoff Symphony Hall, • Panoramic photographs by AI regular library hours, 10 a.m. to 9 Baltimore. The Nebraska Theatre Greening of Newark will be JOIN US displayed through Jan. 6 in the p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m . to 4 Caravan production will include Newark Municipal Building, 220 p.m. Saturdays. ForBREAKFAST- Mon-Satfrom6AM authentic English carols, dancers, • Abstract paintings by Seonglan period costumes and special ef­ Elkton Rd. Panoramas will include Kim are featured in a December ex­ Sunday from 7 AM fects. For ticket information, call the University of Delaware campus, (301) 783-8000. historical New Castle, and scenes hibition in the Delaware State Arts Sunday Brunch 10 AM-2 PM from Alaska and the West Coast. Council Gallery I, Carvel State Greening has been a scenic and Building, 9th and French streets, nature photographer for 35 years, Wilmington. · For LUNCH -11:30-2 PM MUSIC and the last eight years he has J A multi-media sculptural in· worked with an antique Kodak stallation with sound by Judith Ala Carte or Buffet • Chorale Delaware will perform cirkut camera. Manufactured in Schwab will be shown through "Messiah" excerpts and host a 1917, this camera can take a full December in an exhibition in the For DINNER- From 4:30 carol sing at 8 p.m . Friday, Dec. 16 360 degree photograph without Delaware State Arts CouncU . ~all !lry NIGHTLY SPECIALS in the Grand Opera House, Wilm ~ distortion, rotating around a tripod II, Carvel State Building, 9th and ington. Tickets cost $11-$22. Call while film is fed past a slot. Green­ French streets, Wilmington. ALSO: Friday Nite 652-5577. ing is a member of the International • "Quilt National '87" is on view Mon. Nite Football Steamed Shrimp • Madrigal Singers of Wilmington Association of Panoramic at the Delaware Art Museum, 2301 Hot Dogs- 50° All You Can Eat will perform at 7 and 8 p.m. Friday, Photographers, and has exhibited Kentmere Parkway, Wilmington. Dec. 16 at Longwood Gardens. his work widely. • "Dolls, Toys and Teddy Bears" • Merry TubaChristmaa, a special • Newark photographer Joseph is on view at the Delaware Art .IRON HILL RESTAURANT-LOUNGE, LTD Redden is displaying his works Museum, 2301 Kentmere Parkway, program featuring several hundred IRt. 896 At 1·96 Exit 1N at Comfort Inn I Wilmington. A free children 's tour will be held. at 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 17 by senior docent Amalie 1108 S. COLLEGE AVE.- NEWARK 368-8531 Ledwith. For details, call 571-9594 .

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4c The NewArk Post

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CHURCH CALENDAR • Ebenezer United Methodist Church, 525 Polly Drummond Hill Rd., will present a live nativity 7-8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Dec . 16 and 17. The event, sponsored by the youth fellowships of the church, is offered as a gih to the community. This year, there will be some changes. The characters will move about and read the Christmas narrative throughout the evening . In case of foul weather, particularly rain , call the church at 731 -9495. • "Dr ..ma, A Doorway to Heaven," an introductory Eckankar program, will be held 1-4 p.m. Saturday, Dec . 17 at the George Wilson Community Center, New London Road . The program is sponsored by the Delaware Satsang Society, a chartered affiliate of Eckankar. For Selwyn Julien with portraits information, call 322-7673 or 731 - of St. Nicholas Episcopal 4164 . • Calvary Baptist Church, 215 Church pastors, the Revs. E. Delaware Ave ., will hold a Dave Sheehan, Bill Lane and candlelight cantata at 6 p.m. Sun­ Bill Merrill. The ministers' por­ day, Dec . 18. The cantata will be traits were hung on a Wall of "Everlasting Light," by Claire ·fame In the Newark church, Cloninger and Mark Hayes. which each has had a turn ser­ Refreshments will follow the ser­ ving since Ita founding In 1968. vice. • White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church, Polly Drum­ mond Hill Road, will hold its Christmas pageant at 7 p.m. Sun­ St. Nicholas Episcopal Church decks the walls day, Dec . 18. Nursery will be pro­ vided. since its founding in 1958. Julien, who took the pictures church alive," Julien said. "In Brookside development. • St. Paul's Lutheran Church, by Nancy Turner The first three inductees, the over a period of about 15 mon­ years to come, people wlll know For nine years, church 701 S. College Ave ., will hold a Revs. Dave Sheehan, Bill Lane ths. who these clergy were and have members met for services in special Sunday church school pro­ and Bill Merrill, were on hand His original idea was to "get something to remember them homes and businesses, including gram at 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 18. They are decking the hall at and gladly accepted the honor of them all together and by." Turley's Bowl in the Brookside The program will be entitled photograph them all at once." "Starshine ." St. Nicholas Episcopal Church unveiling their framed portraits Many charter church Shopping Center, and at the • Newark Second Christian this year, but instead of greens during a special ceremony. But he found it dHficult to get members attended the former Ogletown Junior High Women's Club will hold a holiday they are hanging portraits. Portraits were created by three fast-moving pastors to ceremony. They joined Vicar School (now Kirk Middle and bridal fashions brunch Mon­ The newly-established church Selwyn Julien and donated to St. stand still in one place at the Kay Scobell and Warden Steve School). day, Dec. 19 in Clayton Hall on clergy "Wall of Fame" was Nicholas, located on Old Newark same time. Hankins in recalling the early The church building was the University of Delaware cam­ dedicated during a congrega­ Road at Chestnut Hill Road, by The portraits are in black-and­ history and the progress of St. erected in 1967. pus. The event will feature tional dinner Sunday, Dec. 4, ap­ the Julien family in memory of white, and Julien chose that Nicholas Church. · The Wall of Fame com­ fashions by Brides and Grooms of propriately just two days before Eule Celestine and Joseph medium for its archival St. Nicholas was founded 30 memorates the loving guidance Omega Shopping Center, music St. Nicholas Day. Julien, parents of Selwyn and qualities. years ago when the Episcopal of those clergy who have led the by Submission and a message by The wall features a collection Sally Julien. "We are a very close con­ Diocese of Delaware decided to small church thus far. It pro­ Nancy Richtor. of photographic portraits com­ gregation here and I think this • Calvary Baptist Church, 215 " Photography is a hobby of open a mission church on eight mises to grow, with the con­ E. Delaware Ave., will hold a memorating the pastors who mine and this was an idea that I (Wall of Fame) is one way we acres of land adjacent to the gregation, for many years to family night dinner and birthday have served at St. Nicholas have had for a long time," said can keep the 'family' of our then-rapidly expanding come. party for Jesus at 5:45p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 21. Bring a . covered dish . Dessert will be pro­ White ·Clay Creek . vided. A coin offering will be Ebenezer received . Presbyterian Church_. • Pike Creek Valley Baptist 11 Polly Drummond Hill Rood, Nowork, DE 11711 : Church, 199 Polly Drummond Hill -rAe Lotw14111 ,,...,•• Rd ., will hold a Christmas Eve ser­ offers Sundoy, December 18, 7:00 PM vice at 6 p.m . Saturday, Dec. 24. Chrlotmoo Pegoont- "A Chrl•tm•• C•rol l'•fl••nt" INurury Pro•ldedl The church will also hold a 8:30 Worship Service 11:00 Worship Service-nursery & Junior Church Christmas day service at 10:30 9:45 Sund 1~ School tall ages thru adult-nursery provided I Communion first Sunday eac~ month · a.m. Sunday, Dec . 25. nativity R. Den nis Macat8er. Pasror Grant F. Gillard. Assoc. P.stor Nancy F. Gillard, Assoc. Youth P•sror • Body and Soul, a ministry in Christian fitness, will begin its Each year, the young people winter session on Tuesday, Jan. of Newark's Ebenezer United 3. The program offers high and Methodist Church offer a special low impact aerobics for women, with exercises performed to con­ Christmas gift to the communi­ temporary Christian music. ty, a live nativity. ·~:~!"H11SV'IATslrEITi.'f'L*1 Classes will be held at 6 p.m. Last year more than 400 area Tuesdays and 9 a.m . Saturdays in residents journeyed up Polly Sunday, Dec. 18 ... 11:00 AM Newark United Methodist Church, Drummond Hill Road to see the and at 9:45a.m. Thursdays at stable full of live animals and CHILDREN'S MUSICAL PRODUCTION White Clay Creek Presbyterian the authentically-dressed Church . Child care will be offered characters. I ~~NGELS during the Thursday sessions. For This year's nativity will be Ebenezer United Methodist Church will present Its annual live A WARE" more information, contact Karen presented 7-8 p.m. Friday and nativity this weekend. Macaleer at 366-8573 . Sunday Night 6:00PM Saturday, Dec. 16 and 17, ac­ • Chesapeake Theological The 1988 nativity will be slight­ ticularly rain, the presentation Seminary will offer two evening cording to the Rev. Thomas ly different than those the past may be cancelled. Before Sanctuary Choir Cantata · courses - "Teaching in the Donnachie, associate minister two years, Donnachie said. In­ heading out, check with the Spirit" and "Writing for Ministry" at Ebenezer. stead of standing quietly in their church at 731-9495. ''BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR" : - during its January term . "We hope it will ser've as a places, youths portraying the Ebenezer Church is located at · Courses will be taught at devotional experience," Don­ various characters will move 525 Polly Drummond Hill Road, FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD ' Chesapeake centers in Newark, nachie said, " much like the about and read accounts of the and is easily accessible from 290WHITEHALL RD., ELKTON, MD : Baltimore and Washington, D.C . small scale nativity sets many first Christmas. Paper Mill Road to the north or INFORMATION ... PH. 398-4234 • : For details, call 1301) 788-7646. people have in their homes." In case of foul weather, par- Kirkwood Highway to the south. ~l!\\ill!!l\il'-~~l!\\iii!!IW.!I~l!\\W.~-ll!ltllll'A\W.l'A\W.!I HOLIDAY

TEMPTATION FIRST PRESBYTERIAN THE NEWARK UNITED ST. JOHN'S EV. THE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at LU~~::!~~~~~RCH E:I~~N;p~~~~~:~H 291 ~~~~~n S1. Wiscontln Synod Johnson at Augusta Newark 207 E. Delaware, Newark Newark Day Nursery 13021737-4711 135 S. Old Boltlmoro Plko Start at the top with a 921 Barksdale Rd .. Newark Ches . Hill Est ., Newark Old Newark Rd . & Church School • • .9:15AM Christiana. DE 11102 737-3703. 738·5829 (3021 737-6176 ChestnutHIII Rd . Worship ...... 10:30AM Worship . .. .• , .• . •..... 8:30AM Wo

Center also offers a Bend and Stretch esercise program at 11 a.m. Mondays. Bend and Active·seniors Stretch, led by Janet Dixon, in­ volves gentle, moderate movements ideal for beginners. 'feel younger' Christine Driscoll, 77, is a Bend and Stretch enthusiast. "I like it. We do the exercises t Senior Center offers Over 60 Fitness music, either sitting down or standing up holding on to the of Brad Morris Dance Produc­ back of a chair. If you don't want by Diane Archambault • tions. to do an exercise, nobody Seniors involved in the dance pressures you to do it. We are classes beleived they would encouraged to do the e~tercises Retirement can be a time of have more to dance if they could on our own at least once a beginnings. Time to start the get in better shape through exer­ week." garden you've been planning all cise. Added Dorothy Jezyk, who these years. Time to travel. And Fortunately, Rollin was able was in the class last year, "After time to make exercise a part of to expand her schedule at the I had a hip replacement, my , your routine. Center to offer Over 60 Fitness, doctor recommended exercise Exercise done witha physi­ which uses some elements o! and these Bend and Stretch ex- , cian's approval can improve dance and low-impact aerobics. ercises made me feel a lot bet­ overall health when started in The class meets at 10 a.m. ter. Because of other demands : moderation and continued with Tuesdays and Fridays. on my time I'm not taking the : a gradual increase in effort. Rollin, a registered nurse and class this year, but I'm doing the Some exercises improve athletic trainer, says class par­ exercises on my own every day. limberness and agility, others ticipants "tell me they feel more I feel terrific and I'm 80 years improve muscle tone and flexible, younger." . . Instructor Carolyn Rollin lea~s Edith Godina through Over 80 Fitness workout. old." stamina. And exercise need not She said the class is open to you see on the outside but also exercises only since September, stretch the muscles that are To join either Over 80 Fitness be solitary. If you are 80 or older both men and women. "The ex­ what goes on inside." and already I can turn my head seldom used," said Doris or Bend and Stretch, you must and would like the encourage­ ercises are tailored to the group Marian Underwood is a better." Canters. " We start from the be a member of the Newark ment of group exercise, the as a whole. I try to include exer­ member of the class and loves it. "Before this," added class neck and work down to the feet. Senior Center, sign a release : Newark Senior Center is the cises that involve all nine "The ladies are wonderful," she member Ellen Wicklund, "I'd The instructor watches out for form and get your physician's · place to be. systems of the body : said. "They cooperate with the., done swimming and bowling, us, checks out pulse so that we approval to participate. · The Center offers Over 60 respiratory, circulatory, ner-­ instructor; they know they're and I walk on my own at home don't overdo. If some of us feel Center memberships cost $S · Fitness, a twice-weekly pro­ vous, skeletal, muscular, there to learn. I enjoy all the ex­ for miles. I like these Over 60 tired, we sit and relax for a few per year, with a small additional : gram which resulted partly reproductive, urinary, digestive ercises. They're done at a speed Fitness exercises. I was a little minutes then resume exercis­ fee for clasa membership. For : from members' interest in and endocrine. I like to consider that allows you to follow another stiff at first, but this class keeps ing. We help each other. It's a details, call the Center at 737- . dance lessons offered by the overall effect of exercises to person's lead if you aren't sure my.joints really good." pleasure to come to class." 2336 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. : Carolyn Rollin and Paul Wilburn the entire body, not only what how to do them. I've done these "This class does a lot to For the more cautious, the weekdays. HOLIDAY CALENDAR AEROBICIZE "Where Wholesome Comes • Brookside Lions Club is • " Gift of the Magi," a First In Different Ages, holding its annual Christmas tree Stage production, will be sale until Friday, Dec. 23, or until presented at 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec . Shapes & .Sizes" all the trees are sold, at the Lions 18 at the Grand Opera House, Fitness Classes In: building on Chestnut Hill Road . Wilmington. Tickets cost $5. Call The tree lot will be open 5·9 p.m. 652-5577. Aerobics- Slimnastics- Walking weekdays and 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. • Delaware Dance Company Free Weights- Universal­ weekends. All tree are fresh cut will present a production of " Nut· Instructor Certification and were harvested at a tree farm cracker" Saturday and Sunday, Gih Certificates Available in nearby Havre de Grace, Md. Dec . 17 and 18 in the University They are priced from $20 to $50. of Delaware's Mitchell Hall. For Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Proceeds benefit Brookside Lions details, call731 -9615. 6:00PM-8:00PM community project, including ac­ • Santa Claus will make house tivities for young people, aid to calls in Fairfield Crest on Monday, NO MEMBERSHIP the blind, Special Olympics and Dec . 19. · the Blue and Gold All-Star Foot­ • Yuletide at Winterthur is be­ Featuring ball Game for the mentally retard­ ing held through Dec. 31. The Whirlpool, Sauna, Bikes, ed. renowned museum and gardens is Rower, Treadmills offering special holiday displays, • Newark's Banjo Dusters will an 18-foot Christmas tree and Come In At Any Time Listed stroll along Main Street, offering a engravings from an early edition 1 vafiety of chril>tma& songs..fr--.. of Clement C. Moore's "A Visit 3.50 Per Ses.slon Or 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec . From Saint Nicholas." Call 888- Buy Class Se1sion Packages 17 and from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 4600 for information and reserva­ Name: The Club House Saturday, Dec . 24 . The Banjo tions. Aerobicizelnc. Dusters will be joined by Santa • Victorian Christmas is being Claus, who will give candy canes celebrated through Dec. 31 at Location: Christiana Meadows to the youngsters. The public is Rockwood Museum . The mansion Apartment Complex invited to join the holiday stroll, is decorated for an 1890s holiday Rt. 7 between Rt. 273 (I Rt. 40 and to sing along. celebration. Tel.: 453-9255

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Main Street. Guest speakers will FRIDAY 16 be Ronald W. Knox, branch manager of Legg, Mason, Wood • Newark Senior Center, 9 and Walker, and Frederick C. a.m .• bowling at Blue Hen Lanes; Dingle of Jefferson, Moffitt and Take one home for 9:30a.m., shopping; 10 a.m., Orion. Topics to be discussed in· Signing Group. elude alternatives to increased taxes caused by the act, new Medicare provisions, the effect on SATURDAY 17 taxpayers 65 and older and ways by which investors can reduce tax • Irish Culture Club of Delaware liability and exposure to high will hold a Christmas dance 9 p.m. premiums. the olidays. to 1 a.m . in the Knights of Colum· • Newark Senior Center, 9 bus Hall, Maryland Avenue and a.m., bowling at Blue Hen Lanes; Rodney Street, Wilmington. Cost 10 a.m., Stamp Group, Over 60 is $!i per person at the door. Fitness; 12 :30 p.m., 500, shuf· There will be live Irish music, Irish fleboard. tea and scones and cash bar. SUNDAY 18 WEDNESDAY 21 • "A Brief Tour of the • Newark Jaycees will sponsor Universe" will be offered at 2 p.m. a magic show at 6:30 p.m. at by the Delaware Museum of Christiana High School. For Natural History, Del. 52, Green· tickets or details, call 368-8415 or ville. The tour, an illustrated contact any Newark Jaycee. presentation for ,children and • Newark Senior Center, 9 adults, will be led by Sheila Vin· a.m ., chess; 10 a.m., art class, cent, museum staff member and blood pressure, needlepoint; 12:30 technical associate at Mt. Cuba p.m., pinochle; 12:45 p.m., bingo. Astronomical Observatory. The Conlemporary $299 Transitional $299 Recl ina- Rocker"' Reel ina- Rockere tour will "visit" various parts of the universe, and will conclude THURSDAY 22 with tips on which constellations • Newark Senior Center, 10 Over 2000 La-Z-Boy® Recliners - and planets to look for in c.om ing a.m., ceramics, Choral Group, months. The program is free with Discussion Group; 12:30 p.m., regular museum admission of duplicate bridge, music and all on sale, all in stock! $2.50 for adults, $1 .75 for senior carols, shuffleboard; 1:30 p.m., A great gift idea for M om, Dad, Grandmom and Grandpop, citizens, students and children dance lessons, Scrabble. or - at these prices - even for yourselfl Stop in and save three and older. For details, call $100 to $300 on every recliner in our 2000 chair inventory. 658-9111 .. In traditio.nal and leather styles, as well as our new Classic FRIDAY 23 Collec tion. Save on more than 800 custom fabrics, tOQ, in all MONDAY 19 • Newark Senior Center, 9 the new colors and tex tures! But hurry - sale ends soon! • Newark Senior Center, 10 a.m., bowling at Blue Hen Lanes; a.m., knitting instruction; 11 a.m., 9:30 p.m., shopping; 10 a.m ., Bend and Stretch; 12:15 p.m., Signing Group. podiatrist, beauty appointments; 12:30 p.m., canasta; 12:40 p.m .• 27 bridge; 1 p.m .• legal aid; 7:30 TUESDAY p.m., Rotary party. • Chriatmaa vacation bowling T ufted L eather Finesse $599 for kids will be held 1-3 p.m. at Classic Quee n A nne Reclinere $399 Reclina- Rocker TUESDAY 20 Brunswick Blue Hen Lanes in the Newark Shopping Center by the 4723 Concord Pike, Near Mall, • A Mminai' on the Medicare Newark Department of Parks and WILMINGTON Concord next to lhe Sheraton Catastrophic Coverage Act of Recreation . The program is for (302) 478-1939 Hours: Mon.lhru Sat10-9, SUn. 12-5. 1988 will be presented at 1 p.m. in students in grades 1-7. For details, NEWARK Meadowood Shopping Center, 2651 Kirl

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