TV classroom/9a Christiana soccer /1b Giving thanks/1~

NewArk. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Post 78th year No. 26 November 23, 1988 NOV 2 81988 Newark, Del. CFC replacement iORbeAlested by DuPont

can be done and Stine-Haskell is one of refrigerators, foam coolers and cups companies have joined efforts to speed Already some testing baa been con­ them," said Percy. and other products. up tests on potential CFC ducted on HCFC 123, according to Per­ by Cathy Thomas Chemical producers are hoping that Because CFC is used to produce so replacements. cy. HCFC 123 will be a safe replacement many goods, Percy said it is important "By the CFC producers pulling their As a part of their testing, Stlne­ A Newark laboratory has been for CFC, which is suspected of damag­ that they find a safe replacement. resources, it will only take about five Haskell will emit up to eight tons of the chosen as the site for testing of a poten­ ing the upper ozone. The stability of "It's a massive change," he said. years to complete the testing," said refrig~rant a year into the air. tial replacement for chlorofluorocar­ CFC makes it safe for humans but also "Those kind of changes don't occur Forte. Percy said that may seem like a lot bon (CFC), pending approval by state causes the environmental damage, ac­ suddenly." Other companies are also interested · going into the air, but there will pro­ environmental officials. cording to Percy. Percy estimates that some $135 in phasing out their dependence on bably be less than .10 parts per million As a member of a worldwide con­ "You don't want something so stable, billion worth of goods dependent on CFC. of the chemical in the air at the outside sortium of chemical producers, the Du­ it breaks down the upper atmosphere," CFC is manufactured every year. HCFC 123 is one of three, possibly fence of the lab. Pont Company has been selected to test said Percy. "You also don't want is so Because of the potential damange to four, chemicals to be tested as a · "There's going to be very low llmita dichlorotrlfluoroethane, also known as unstable that it can't do the intended the environment, the DuPont Company replacement. The cost of the tests, ex­ away from the site," he said. HCFC 123, at its Stine-Haskell Lab on use or that it would break down the has pledged to phase out its use of CFC. pected to run as high as $8 million, will Also, Percy said the levels of the Elkton Road. lower atmosphere." "It is our intention to basically get be shared by all the companies in the chemical inside the lab will be kept low According to James Percy, site HCFC 123 is a refrigerant and, lik:J out of the business in the '90's," said consortium. to ensure ~mployee safety. manager, the Stine-Haskell Lab was CFC, can be used as a blowing agent in Percy. Forte said while the testing results selected because of Its ability to con­ the production of foam and insulation. According to spokeswqman Kathy will be shared by the companies, duct the two-year test. If it is proved safe, HCI<'C 123 will Forte, 14 chemical companies have development of the CFC replacement See CFC/Sa "There are only a few places that test replace CFC in insulation of joined the worldwide consortium. The will be up to each individual company.

For most of us, Thanksgiving is a time to Soviet offer praise for the every­ day things in life - fami­ ly, friends, food and shelter. For Mark Frye, ·mayors pictured at Three Little Bakers, where he· is manager, it is a time to • • • reflect on the gift of life VISit itself. Pboto/Robert Crall by David Woolman

Four Soviet mayors and the vice president of the largest youth exchange program in tbe worlcl visited Newark Monday ' '""'\_ ~oming to help pave the way '-"'r Friendship ~. a high school student exchange program in­ volving the United States and the Soviet Union. Students from Newark and from a number of other cities in the United States will travel to the Soviet Union for three weeks during the summer of 1989 under the aegis of People to People In­ ternational, a private non-profit organization which sponsors such exchanges. Following the Americans' visit, Newark and 150 other com­ munities in the United States will host 1,500 Soviet students. The goal of the exchange is to increase understanding between the young people of both coun­ tries in the hopes of improving relations between the countries in the future. It is said to be the largest exchange of its kind ever Mark Frye climbs his mountain between the United States and · the Soviet Union. the building. so Frye begins brushing away service revolver from the car and disappear into tbe "We want to know as much as "Kids," he thinks to himself. the snow with his hand. He sees holster. winter nlgbt. Frye is allve. But possible about each other," said by Cathy Thomas "Out on a night like this." a movement on his right side. One of the men places the as be slips in and out of con- Natalia KQrolkova, first vice He shines a spotlight on the "My reflection," he thinks as revolver against Frye's spine ciousness, he feels death near- president of Sputnik, the Soviet The city is still, hushed by car. There is no movement. be turns to glance in the win­ and cocks it. by. Union's youth exchange the newly fallen snow of a late Frye gets out of his patrol dow. But it's not. It's a .45 Knowing he is going to get organization. winter storm. car and crunches through the caliber automatic handgun on­ shot with his own gun, Frye Today, Mark Frye, 31, lives Korolkova, speaking through Police Officer Mark Frye snow. There are no license ly six inches from his face. twists to retrieve it. · near Newark. Paralyzed from interpretor Evelina Karmorova patrols the Baltimore streets plates on the Ford, just a "Turn around and keep your The gun fires. The bullet the waist down on his rlgbt before a sampling of students this cold, dark February morn­ "Virginia is for Lovers" hand away from your gun," the slices into his back and comes side, he has lived with pain from Glasgow, Christiana and ing. His next assignment is to bumper sticker. voice in the dark states cooly. out his stomach. every day since he was shot on Newark high schools in the return to the elementary He walks to the front of the Frye does as he is told. Then The force of the shot pushes Feb. 19, 1982. Crutches have Newark High library, stressed it school he checked a few hours car to get the serial number. he hears movement from the Frye flat into the snow. replaced the muscles he lost in is vital that the young people of earlier. The driver's side window is back seat of the car. There "Is he dead?" his right leg. the two nations get to know each At 2 a.m., he pulls up behind rolled down. It is dark inside were two people in the car. One of the men kicks Frye's Although he was grateful to other. the school building. He notices the car. · The man from the backseat legs and checked for reaction. be alive when he came to in an older model Ford with the Snow covers the windshield, holds a gun against Frye's "Yeah, he's dead." lights turned off parked next to concealing the serial number head as the other man takes his The two men return to their SeeFRYE/7a See SOVIETS/Sa

Post voluntary pay program Delaware is Carolina-bound The NewArk Post will undertake a voluntary payment program The University of Delaware football team is South Carolina­ this week, with interested readers asked to participate by using the bound . The Fighting Blue Hens earned a berth in the NCAA Dlvl· enclosed envelope to send a contribution to the newspaper. The sion 1-AA playoffs by defeating Maine Saturday in Newark, thus Post is one of a growing number of free-delivery newspapers in­ earning the Yankee Conference championship and the con­ volved in voluntary payment programs. Additional funds secured ference's automatic playoff slot. Delaware will face Furman In through the program are used to enhance the quality of the Post, Greenville, S.C. Saturday. For Maine game coverage, eee page1b. and past contributions have enabled the newspaper to add to its staff and acquire word processors. We thank you for your support. Nell Thomas, Editor Yellowjackets, Sals matched Index Also tournament-bound is Newark High School, which defeated A. I. duPont Friday to win the Blue Hen Conference Flight A cham­ News, 2a Sports, tb Homefront, tc pionship and the conference's automatic playoff bid . The Schools, 8a Classified, 6b The Arts , 4c overachieving Yellowjackets, who have overcome a hive-full of In­ Opinion, tOa Business, 12b Churches, 6c juries, will face powerhouse Salesianum at 10 a.m. Saturday at Letters, tOa Lifestyle, 1c Calendar, 7c William Penn High School's Cole Stadium. For A.l. game coverage, see page lb. 2a The New Ark Post November 21, 1$ NEWS NEWS FILE MDphone installed at Christiana

The Medical Center of If the patient is suffering from to maximize services in this A Newark la bo ratory is seeking • State Rep . Richard Davis, A­ Delaware will be the first health cardiac arrhythmia, the device "MDphone is the most area," said S. Eric Wachtel, state approval to em it a refrigerant Southeast Newark, has been ap­ care facility in the Northeast allows physicians at Christiana advanced technology president of MEDpbone Cor­ from inh alation test chambers. pointed chairman of the American Officials at the Du Pon t Com­ Leg islative Exchange Council's na­ and the third in the country to in- Hospital to defibrillate, or available for responding poration. pany's Stlne-Haskell Laboratory tional working group on state stall MDphone. · deliver a shock, to reset the to the immediate needs "Our strategy is to work band­ have applied for a permit to emit AIDS policy. Davis was one of 20 Alifesavingdevice,MDpbOne ' .hea-rt's natural timing of heart patients before in-hand with the Medical Center up to eight tons a year of allows physicians to treat vic- mechanism and restore a nor- to state leg islators nationwide they arrive in our and the community, and dic hlorotrifluroethane. selected to serve on the bipartisan Urns of _cardiac rhythm dlstur- . m~l .r~f thm. make the units avalla·ble A public hearing on the matter commission, wh ich will design a bance V_ta a standard telephone It is the first device to emergency depart­ wherever there are slgnlficarit is scheduled for 7 p.m. Dec .l in model AIDS code for the states. connection. . • , fa«;ilita~e this combination of ment." numbers of people - office the Delaware Department of "This is not a position I would An . agreement between the communication diagnosis and buildings and factories, for ex­ Natural Resources (DENRECl of­ have sought, but it is a real honor flees on Grantham Lane in New Medtcal Center .and the treatment via t~lephone . "MDphone is the first device ample." to be asked to chair the working developers of the dev1ce, MED- MEDphone Corporation is Castle. group," said Davis. "The political that can offer definitive in­ phone Corporation of Paramus, " MDphone is the most ad­ DuPont is considering demands of AIDS on every tervention for even those pa­ currently researching other dichlorotrifluroethane as a N.J., calls for installation of the vanced technology available for tients who haven't been iden­ medical applications for this member of our society dema.nds responding to the immediate substitute for the chlorofluorocar­ that we address the problems MDphone system in the tified as high-risk, and we plan technology, including fetal an~ bons which are suspected of head on." emergency services department needs of heart patients before to work with the Medical Center vital-sign monitoring. · depleting ozone. of Christiana Hospital. they arrive in our emergency Persons interested in speaking The device consists of the department," said Allen L. at the hearing should contact the hospital base unit and a portable Johnson, president and chief ex­ DENREC Division of Air and patient unit contained in a ecutive officer of the Medical Waste Management in Dover or • Two kilos of cocaine valued standard-sized ~riefcase . Center. "We pride ourselves on New Castle. at $200,000 were discovered by offering a wide range of state-of­ 0 00 Delaware State Police during the Opening the patient case Written statements should be the-art technology to meet all s~"'~ *199° ,.,.\.~ *239 addressed to: Air Resources Sec­ search of a vehicle Wednesday, causes it to dial automatically the health care needs of our tion , Division of Air and Waste Nov . 16 on Interstate 95 near into the base station, instantly Management, 89 Kings Highway, Newark . establishing two-way com­ community." Dover, Del. 19901 . The driver of the car, Thomas munication and allowing the The MDphone will be opera­ L. Baranowski, 40, of Branford, transmission of vital patient tional at Christiana Hospital on • A Newark man was among Conn ., was arrested and charged data. a 24-hour basis. officers promoted recently in the with possession of cocaine with ~. · New Castle County Police depart­ ~ "Coron~ intent to deliver. "Contempo•• One of our moot popullr bed• I A handy 3· ment. Cpl. Robert J . Durnan stopped Im agine 1 stelned end lacquered bed with nctlon bookcase headboard mekn thil headboard at th is low price! So lid Wood I lt ~ lned end llcquered bed • fevoritel Stanley J . Yackoski, 50, of Pike Baranowski for speeding and IKing, Qu een or Super Single All Same IK1ng, Queen or Super Single All Same Creek has been promoted from discovered the cocaine during in ­ the rank of senior lieutenant to spection of the vehicle. captain . Following Baranowski's arrest, An 18-year veteran of the coun­ he was turned over the the federal ty police force, Yackoski has com­ Drug Enforcement Agency. manded a number of units . Most recently, he served as public in ­ formation officer...... • Delaware Crime Stoppers is ~~~~~~~·~~·--: With the promotion, Ya ckosk i becomes a patrol section com­ looking for the man responsible 11 mander. for the bu rglary of a Wilming ton FINANCING /f you buy anywhere else . .. A graduate of the FBI National home Sunday, May 8. you're just paying too much/" Academy, Yackoski has also at­ A man in his early 20s went to BOILERS the door of a home in the BOO Cast Iron Wet Base Sassafras Trading tended the University of Delaware 94,800 B.T.U. and a number of police schools block of North Van Buren at 3 Company p.m. He asked the woman at the •1045 Oil and seminars. Rt. 213, Georgetown, MD door for some ice. HOT AIR Next to the Kitty Knight Hou11 • Santa Claus will arrive by She had closed the door, but helicopter at 10 a.m. Fri day, Nov . FURNACE Open Fri., Sat., Sun. & Wed. found on her return from the kit· 84,000 B.T.U. 25 at the Newark Shopping chen that the man had entered 01-648-5855 Center. Upon arriving, and the house and was standing in the •797 th rough the holiday season, Santa bedroom with his pants down. OIL OR GAS will be available at his special He chased her from the house, house for visits by ch ild ren . then began to run away. While Domestic • "European Integration 1992: flee ing , he ran into and cut his left Give The Gifts You Can Im plications for American forearm on a closet mirror . He fled Plumbing & Business," a videoconference via west on 8th Street to Harrison satellite presented by the Univers i­ and disappeared into an alley in Heating Enjoy All Year 'Round .•• ty of Delawa re and the Center for the 1100 block of West 7th Street. Elkton, MD International Trade Development, The man is described as a black 398-2494 November will be held 11 :30 a.m. to 4 p.m. male 5 feet 11 inches to 6 feet tall, Thursday, Dec . 9. The 165 to 170 pounds, clean shaven 25 ... 10-9 videoconference will provide in ­ with puffy eyes and a cut on the . I!_IA~ 3 DAYS formation on the European left forearm . 26 ... 10-5 ma rket. Cost is $40 per pa rtici· Persons with informatio·n should 27 ~ .. 12-4 pa nt. For information , call Sue call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-TIP - 71"- ·, ONLY Clark in the Un iversity's FOCUS 3333 inside Delaware or 302-674- Program offi ce, 451 -1074. 8226 outside Delaware.

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SLATE POOL TABLES 0 From $799° ~~~n;~;~~;n~ ~~ -~~~~ · ;h~:~iPo~~~o~thnee~!rm~t~vi~:~~ *SHUFFLE BOARDS *HOCKEY of opening and closing * PING PONG * DART BOARDS " TRl!~ PITCHED " playback to best simulate actual playing ~ LARGEST SELECTION OF POOL TABLES cond1t1ons. II

ATTENTION DADS BECAUSE so MUCH IS RIDING ON YOUR TIRES.' .. MICHELIN® Buy a POOL for Christmas (it's the perfect Family Gift) and lay it 2Days away now. A deposit gets you a picture for under the tree and a . Only POOL for next year at the right Fri., Nov. 25th & price . ALE Sat., Nov. 26th TRUCK TIRE & AUTO CENTER JOE ORDINI'S 302-368-7946 M-10-6 F-10-9 South 1·111 Exit 3 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER Firat light. right, Her· T-10-6 S-10-5 1 Financing mony Rd. Deed end to 2724 Pulaski H .. Rt. 40, Glas ow, DE 19702 (302) 834-4417 M~n~;~:}-• W-10-8 S-12-4 Kirkwood Hwy. Go right Z '•fil Available T-10-9 114 on left. The New Ark Post 3a NEWS Drought plan formally adopted A drought managment plan River Basin, a recurrence of for the Christina River Basin, an drought conditions during the area covering New Castle Coun­ 1980s, particularly this past ty and Chester County, Pa., has summer, showed a need for the been formally adopted by the states to coordinate their ac· Delaware River Basin Commis­ tions. sion. In Delaware, the Christina The plan, which had earlier River Basin Drought Manage­ been incorporated into the ment Plan covers all of the drought management plans of Christina River drainage area, both Pennsylvania and aU of New Cllstle County north of Delaware, addresses concerns the Chesapeake and Delaware shared by both counties during Canal and the public water supp­ times when hydrologic condi­ ly service areas adjoining the tions indicate a water shortage basin. may exist within the basin. If the governors of Delaware The plan established drought and Pennsylvania declare a criteria based on both ground drought warning or drought and surface water conditions emergency, a ban on non­ and recommends actions to be essential use of water will be im­ undertaken on a coordinated plemented within the Christina basis by both counties as condi­ River Basin area. tions dictate. In the case of a drought warn· While Delaware and Penn­ ing, the ban will be of a volun­ sylvania have respective tary nature. The ban becomes .:· A bi-state drought management plan will affect the Christina basin, including White Clay Creek (pte­ management techniques for mandatory if a drought :. tured). their portions of the Delaware emergency is declared. , ::$13.4 nrlllion bobbin • Adjusts to creases in the budget despite the ficers on the street. various fabric · .Joss of federal and state revenue thicknesses • .Free arm The proposed general fund for sewing sleeves • Built­ ;sharing funds. capital budget for the city in carrying handle ; City Finance Director Albert amounts to $700,000. Martin said the city was able :K. The largest allocation in the :to avoid tax Increases for the capital budget is $235,000 for :1989 budget because of revenues new electric lines and exten­ The'Styllat• lll8ohlne :from the high electrical usage 17 stitches from · :this past summer. sions. $75,000 has been set aside construction to m . t1 to for a new police facility as was decorative • Dial tor , ay : Martin cautions, however, stitch selection ;that 1989 may be the last year in this year's budget. • Exclusive 6-eeconc:f threading • Free arm for ;the city can avoid a tax ln­ Not part of the general fund sewlna cuffs and sleeves .crease. capital budget are those pro­ • !Built in two step : The proposed operating jects funding by capital reserve, Add New Life To Their buttonholer :budget of $11 .2 million is an In- bond and federal forfeited funds. The oleokaon Furniture With Top Model142 Fruirwood tone • Full pedestal desk • Two large storage THINK YOU'RE PREGNANt? Quality Workmanship 8 · ~ ~=:~ ~ ~"? leaf cover creates spa~ l ous sewing area • Two adjustable Iewing guidel. WORRIED? •FREE · ~ 50°/o Off HOME 20°/o Off FABRIC NOW CONSULTATION and Labor Closeout Fabric On Our Regular Line 95 A WOMENS CHOICE Cabinets From $299 THE SEWING reg . $399.95 •Free Pregnancy Test k~;·M~ :: •Results While You Wait MACHINE DOCTOR Holiday Hours • Confidential ..- 1/p_ r/1 Churchman's Rd. ,:fU /)1._ 1Ulu/)t(J. ,A'ffJ· ,,.., 11 '·. New Castle. DE Howard Denight Open9:30·9 For An Appointment Call MILLCREEK SHOPPING CTR . KIRKWOOD HWY •• WILM . Sat.9:30·5 999.-9993· Wet•k• prfd•ln our work. Sun. 12:1)().5 10 you cen lib pride in your furnlturt (302) 998-8311 WINTER FABRIC SALE! STARTS 9:30A.M. FRIDAY, NOV. 25 & ENDS FRIDAY, DEC. 23 tF •• SALE Compare our liner quality at lower prices! Bring a friend and share the savings/

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tain a family atmosphere in the by Cathy Thomas house. "We're very satisfied with what happened," said Gravatt. There's now more room at the The Emmaus House, 34 Con· inn. tinental Dr., assists homeless The Emmaus House, an adults and families by providing emergency housing shelter in up to 30 days of shelter, as well Newark, found itself turning as counseling and other services away families in the past to help them obtain permanent because they bad no room for housing. them. That situation has chang­ "It is primarily for families ed with the recent renovation of with children," said Haines. "~t the facility. is for people who are willing and "The renovation included an able to work." addition which increased the Haines said it is a "pretty size by 75 percent," said Penny tough program and not Haines, Emmaus program everybody can make it." manager. "We can now serve Because of the demand for five families." emergency housing, Haines' said Haines said the renovation they still expect to turn away also increased the size of the din· some families because they do ing room and kitchen in the not have enough room. house. Emmaus House, operated by Dale Gravatt, Emmaus House the Newark Housing Ministry, executive director, said they opened in 1985 with nine beds. wanted to be able to house more The renovation was funded by Cooch's Bridge, site of the only Revolutionary War battle fought in Delaware, on a peaceful autumn families without becoming an in· several private and public agen· afternoon. stitution. They wanted to main· cies.

Castle Mall Newark youth boosts Val's needy family fund Rt. 4 & 72 Newark LEE'S o~MainSt. Leslie Hill of Newark thinks of they received a call telling them David's father, Ron, and sister, Newark her son, David, as a typical 12· that David had won second Carrie, a University of 368-5941 year-old. prize, which was $400. Delaware student - are very "He's all boy," said Hill. "He Like all youngsters, Hill said proud of David's decision. Say MERRY CHRISTMAS likes skateboarding and BMX her son's reaction was to buy "You just don't expect from the Orient/ bicycling." · something for himself first. something like that," said Hill. Tbat's why she was suprised "He has a wish list a mile "When something like that does when he decided to give away 20o/o OFF thru Nov. 30th long," said Hill. happen, it feels good." $400 he won in a raffle. • Oriental Furniture· Black Lacquer, "His first reaction was to buy But Hill said a half hour after The annual Val's Needy Fami· learning about the prize, David ly Fund drive is underway, and Rosewood Flower Stands 10 Nintendo games," said Hill. • Handpainted Fish Bowls, Planters. decided he wanted to buy one Nardo said his organization is "He was kind of hanging from Garden Stools & Vases the rafters in excitement." Nintendo game and give the rest working in cooperation with the of the money away. Greater Newark Welfare Com· • Rosewood w/Jade David bought the raffle tickets Jewelry Boxes from the Capitol Trail Junior David chose Val's Needy mittee to gather food and funds • Cloissone & Jade Football League. Family Fund. The fund, coor­ . to brighten the holiday season Figurines "A friend of his came to the dinated by Val Nardo and for needy families in the com· house selling raffle tickets," volunteers, puts together food munity. For 18 years we continue to lind the best quality at the best price for said Hill. "David bought two baskets and delivers them to the To contribute, visit The Hair You our valued customer/ tickets." needy every holiday season. Taker barbershop in Fairfield SPECIAL ORDERS David Hill A few weeks later, Hill said Hill said the whole /family - Shopping Center. BY REQUEST SOLID BRASS &LACQUERED SWITCH PLATES

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153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. 737-0905 Newark, Del. 19713 737-0n4

Member National Newspaper Association and Maryland-Delaware·DC Pre88 ABioclation ;: :N:":em::H~r=u~,l:MI:...... T~h~e~N~e~w~A~rk~P~os;t~ ...... Sa-- NEWS SOVIETS "Only when we understand Calling all cars each other can we make the great eff9rt to make this peace State-of-art communications system used by New Castle County police better in the future," she said. Korolkova said that the students reminded her of her The new system features com­ police officer, said some people particularly helpful in identify­ own son, the implication being by Cathy Thomas puter screens at each of the believe the system is designed to ing officers in tl'ouble. that the similarities between the dispatching locations. By enter­ make sure officers aren't hang­ "Sometimes officers have young people of both nations ing the proper code into the com­ ing out at donut shops. been assaulted," said Sullivan. would be the key to the success The New Castle County Police puter, dispatchers can look at "That's not what it's for," she "You hear them screaming for of the program. department has become part or all of the county to deter­ said. "It's to make sure they help and they haven't been able mine where emergency vehicles "If you put together American somewhat of a pioneer in the aren't hurt." to get their unit number out." are located. and Soviet students, you field of police dispatch. David J. Roberts, deputy chief In the past, Sullivan said they "I think it's great," said wouldn't notice the difference," An Automatic Vehicle Loca­ of the emergency communica­ have relied on recognizing the Shelia Sullivan, dispatching said Korolkova. "The cultures tion System (AVL) has been in­ tions division, said by monitor­ officer's voice in those types of supervisor. "As it was, we just are diff4irent, but the kids, their stalled to assist dispatchers in ing the location of officers, they situations. had to guess where are units will be able to send the closest The AVL system, which cost attitudes and their spirits are determining the exact location (cars) are." very much alike." of police, fire and ambulance officer to an emergency or get $582,000, has been on the market The system is only partially vehicles. help to an officer in trouble. for about three years, according Arnold Candray, national pro­ Mayor William Redd operational now, but officials The state-of-the-art com­ The system relies on the to Motorola spokesman Richard gram director of Friendship '89, hope to have the system com­ explained that Newark helped taking part in the exchange. munications system is one of the federal government's existing D. Riggs. Only a few other police pletely in place by early network of LORAN-C transmit­ departments across the country complete the cross section of The mayors exchanged gifts largest and most complex ever December. American communities with the students - sweatshirts, installed by the Motorola Com­ ters. Transmitters are placed in have simlar systems, all much Sullivan said the new system • assembled for the exchange. caps, scarves and mugs from pany. each of the cars and signals are smaller than New Castle Coun­ should also make the job of the picked up at communication ty's system. "It was one of 210 cities that the students; pins, postcards "The technology is relatively dispatchers a little easier. was chosen because of the and a Matrioska, the famous headquarters, via four towers "I think you'll see a lot of na­ new," said J. William Bell, chief "People call on the phone and placed throughout the county. tional interest in this system" demographics of the communi­ doll within a doll within a doll, of the police emergency com­ they're hysterical," said ty. We're attempting to get a from the Soviets. An officer bas an emergency said Riggs. munications division. "We feel Sullivan. "The want to know button on the floorboard of his The system has been describ­ blend of cities across the United The group as a whole makes New Castle County serves as a where the officer is." States," he said. up one of the largest groups of car and a remote emergency ed as "user-friendly," said model for the rest of the coun­ With AVL, Sullivan said they button on this clothing. When the Riggs. "I'm delighted that our Soviet officals ever to visit the try." will be able to look on the screen students will have the opportuni-· United States. Their tour started emergency button is hit, the "It will take the dispatchers a The two primary advantages to determine the officer's loca­ number of his car will begin couple of days of steady use to ty to be part of what I consider to out in Washington D.C., where tion and give the caller an be a really historic event that they met with U.S. government of the new system will be in­ flashing red on the dispatcher's­ get used tit," he said. estimated time of arrival. computer screen. has the long range possibility of officials, and attended a con­ creased officer safety and im­ The system is designed so that Sullivan, who is married to a Sullivan said that design is improving international rela­ ference with mayors of many of proved service to the public. upgrades can be made later. tions," said Dr. Michael Walls, the American cities par­ - superintendent of the Christina ticipating in the exchange. School District of which Chris­ They also went to Laurel Race tiana, Glasgow and Newark high Course, where they presented a schools are a part. horse racing prize known as the Professional Caring Service For Your Pet The four Soviet mayors Peristroika Purse. Unlock your child's 245 E. Cleveland Ave. represented cities that will take Newark was brief ·stop on a Newark, DE part in the exchange. They are: tour of a number of the cities Vladimir Kuzin of Vladimir, that will host the exchange. learning potential. 737-8100 Gennady Zorenko of Rostov on "It's more a matter of Call For Down, Ivan Malanchuck of establishing rapport than ex­ Huntington Learning Center has the key to Appointment motivate your child to excel in school. Chernovtsky and Stanislv changing information," said Open weekday Kobiakov of Belgorod. Newark Mayor William Redd, Our certified teachers help your child reach his full potential with individualized tutoring in: mornings, They came to Newark as part who attended the conference. afternoons and of a group of 17 mayors who are "We talked a lot, understood evenings. Open : visiting American cities that are very little, and smiled a lot." Reading • Math • Writing Study Skills • SAT/ACT prep Saturday and ::' Sunday morn­ ings. :'• Give your child the Educational Edge ~ Call us today. CFC - 737-1050 Primarily, the test will consist potential of HCFC 123. Suite 3202 Drummond Office Plaza "It looks like an extremely Kirk wood Highway and Polly Drummond Hill Road of exposing rats to HCFC 123 and Newark, Delaware 19711 testing their reaction. Analysis safe material," he said. "You of the test results is expected to don't want to run this kind of test take a year. without having a fix that it will THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER® Percy is optimistic about the be a fairly good product."

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: ~ :· . 6a The NewArk Post Ncwember II, ltea NEWS Building facade loans available Revitalization is goal to ,2,000, there Ia not a lot paper­ by Cathy Thomas work with the projects, ac­ cordJnl to Roaer. "Euentlally, all a business The more attractive a penon bas to do Ia apply ... and business, the more buslneu It aupply at leaat two quotes on the attracts, according to Maureen coat of the project," she said. Roser, Newark city auoclat4! Roser said application ap­ planner. · proval has come within two days Roser oversees the city's in 10me cases. Facade Improvement Program, The loans are secured with which provides no-interest loans llena and become due when title to business owners who want to of the property Ia transferred. improve the appearance of their Monthly repayment terms may properties. aliO be a part of the loan. "We think not only will it help If a tenant wants to improve a business, it will revitalize the landlord's property, Roser said neighborhood," said Roaer. "We the llena will then be secured think It's a nice way to improve against some other piece of pro­ the city as well as the economic perty owned by the tenant. climate." "What we have done is opened The loans are limited to ,2,000, it up so that if you own any piece according to Roser. The money of property, we'll lien that," she must be used for facade said. rehabilitation, such as painting, Further information on the door and window replacement, loan program can be obtained new siding and trim treatment. by contacting Roser in the city Because federal dollars are planning department. F- 40 P'"' used for the loans, there are While major changes are not some eligibility requirements. poasible with these small loans, :ru~~=. ""'r'r.: 210XLT lncludn The business must be in the Roser said the improvements ' wtlthtr ltarch, Community Development Block can make a difference. prlorl~uto Grant (CDBG) area, which in­ "They are small im­ =="~=· I :::..-:.~ cludes the older parts of the city. provements, but they really do ' .-INt .. Most of the city is in the targeted help the appearance of the IIC21DXLT- area. business and give a facelift to ! ==.:..·=~-~= : ~11 ' Because the loans are limited the area." . Sugg. Retell 359.95 lOW '229 BC100XL TPt 1-Band, 100 Chlnnel Hand-Held · Progr~ Scanner Features t Olk:hannel ICIIlnlng split ~~,:~~ .o :.0~'::'.:~ ~ci.~o~ , Lockout. Scan

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He he had before. contacted a friend who had One of the joys of his life bad been .his climbing partner been mountain climbing. In before he was shot. that aspect of his life and "He said, 'It's probably others, he has made it home. crazy, but we'll give it a shot, if On crutches, be climbed the you're willing to try," said Old Rag Mountain in the Frye. Shenandoah National Park of On Sept. 23, Frye and his Virginia earlier this fall. partner went to Shenandoah It was in September on a National Park and camped at return trip from a doctor's visit the base of the mountain. in North Carolina that Frye "It rained, so we had to went through Shenandoah Na­ change the way we were going tional Park. to go and that increased the "I saw the mountains that I risk," said Frye. "It made the used to climb," said Frye. "I rocks a little more slippery and thought, 'I wonder if it's not the rain shortened our possible for me to climb on schedule." crutches?' " Frye would have to go six Climbing mountains was far miles on his crutches in one from his mind after he had day. Three miles up the moun­ been shot. tain and three miles down the At first, the paralysis was mountain. At every moment he not severe and he was able to had to be aware of where his walk. He worked for two more crutches were placed. :: years in the Baltimore Police "There's a point of no ~ : detective division. return," said Frye. "If you •. However, he was not able to fall, you could break ~- walk without pain. He decided something or injure yourself The reward was waiting for Frye's climb. While most peo­ area. Lightning was a scare for Mountains. Later, he wlll to accept a job with the DuPont pretty severely." Frye when be reached the sum­ ple believe going down is . Frye because of his aluminum climb Mt. Rainier, a glacier­ Company and .return to It took him three hours to get mit. easier than climbing, for Frye crutches. covered mountain in Delaware to live near his to the top of the mountain. "To look out and see the it was much more difficult. Frye and his climbing part­ Washington State. parents and other family "When we were climbing up Shenandoah Valley and all the "Going up the hill, I can fall ner made it safely to the bot­ "There's a lot of things tliat members. the last part of the mountain, mountains around me and to and fall right into the moun­ tom of the mountain in two are possible no matter what But recovery did not come my partner said to me, realize that I sat on Skyline tain," said Frye. "But now (go­ hours. your disability is, no matter with the move. A series of 'you've come home to your Drive three weeks before and it ing down), if I fell, I would fall Climbing Old Rag Mountain what your age is, or sex or operations did little to ease the mountain now,' " said Frye. was just a dream," said Frye. down the mountain." is not the end of his adventures. whatever," said Frye. "I have pain and movement became "What be meant was I bad "Now it was reality." There was also the threat of Frye is now planning a trip to to continually tell myself that it almost impossible. come back to doing something Getting to the top of the severe weather. A Colorado to climb some of the is possible to do it, if I can just It wasn't until January 1988 I bad done before." mountain was only part of thunderstorm rolled into the 14,000 peaks in the Rocky - find a way." • · that a doctor at Duke Universi­ ty in Durham, N.C. discovered bullet fragments in Frye's spine. Because the bullet ex­ ited through his stomach, doc- · tors who performed the first operation were unaware of the fragments inside his body . 'When I needed to borrow, . "They were just trying to save my life at that point," said Frye. "Whether I could walk or not was immaterial." Delaware's Bank offered me more The doctors at Duke Univer­ sity performed a specialized surgery on Frye, putting to sleep the nerves which were than one alternative~ , causing him so much pain. He will probably never walk • 0 I again. "It's the difference between 'A year or so ago~ I needea afoan. Niiturally; llo6ked to Defaware's ' being able to function and not Bank for help. After discussing my particular needs, my branch repre­ 'being able to funct,ion," said Frye. "I'm not one of those sentative recommended a Home Equity Credit line. The interest rate was people who likes to be at home very competitive and, best of all, because the credit is secured by my and do nothing." l Frye began mountain climb­ house can write off the interest against my income tax. These days, ing when he was 16 years old. that's a big plus. At first, he climbed mountains Later, I needed money for other reasons. That's when I learned in Pennsylvania, and later the Blue Ridge Mountains in about Vantageline: the unsecured personal line of credit you can Virginia. obtain with just a handshake, stable employment and a good credit "After I lost the use of the leg, I figured that (mountain history. There are no fees. And it's a lot less expensive than many other forms of unsecured credit. Right now, I'm considering using Vantage Line to pay off my credit cards. It's that flexible. So for someone who doesn't want to put their home up as security- or for people who rent - V~mtageline is a terrific product. WEDNESDAY NIGHT l'm really sold on Delaware's Bank. They're friendly, they act fast, LEW'S and they offer the right products at the right time. If this is Delawareness, BIRTHDAY count me a number one fan ." BASH For a quick response, call in your application now at ( 302) 429-1 405. Kevin F Beard; Plumber; Seaford

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• Gov. Michael N. Castle turn­ sev,eral other major parades in the ed teacher Nov. 15, offering a past. They include the Miss Cressman earns presidential award geography lesson to Mrs. An­ America Pageant, the none's sixth grade class at the Washington, D.C. Cherry Blossom future technologies. ty finding teachers for those sub­ and exhange professional in­ Frederick Douglass Stubbs Festival, the Apple Blossom Elementary School. The special Parade in Virginia. by Cathy Thomas "We're not quite at a near jects. formation with other teachers crisis," said. Cressman. "We're and educational represen­ event was arranged in celebration It has also participated in mar­ Part of that reason, she said, of Geography Awareness Week, ching and competitions in Mon­ More should be done to attract going to face a real problem in tatives. is that fewer women are enter­ and the governor highlighted the treal, Toronto, Daytona Beach, students to the fields of science 10 years." . The Presidential Award, importance of understanding ing teaching now. "That's granted to teachers who clearly Orlando, Myrtle Beach and and mathematics, according to Cressman, an eighth grade world geography. Using a world Virginia Beach . depleting the pool of people that demonstrate an ability to a Newark teacher, recently math teacher at Martin J. map, students located the natural In April, the Newark High band honored for her teaching are going into math an'd motivate all students toward ex­ resources which go in to making a will perform in the New England Gauger Middle School, said science," said Cressman. abilities. more scholarships should be of­ cellence, is administered by the pencil. Music Festival. National Science Foundation. • Newark High School Mar­ fered to those students who want Cressman was among 104 Yellowjacket drum majors are Georgia E. Cressman, who As an awardee, Cressman ching Band will perform in the Ben Bushman and Rob Osborne. to major in science or math. science and math teachers singl­ received a $7,500 grant for the Philadelphia Thanksgiving Parade • The Experiment in Interna­ received the Presidenli@!__Award ed out for special recognition on Thursday, Nov. 24. The parade tional Living, an education and ex­ for Excellence in Science and As well as a shortage of scien­ because of their abilities in the mathematics program at her is sponsored by WPVI-TV Channel change organization head­ Mathematics Teaching, said tists and mathematicians in classroom. She attended school. No decision has been 6, ind portions will be broadcast quartered in Brattleboro, Vt., has more students need science and private industry, Cressman said ceremonies in Washington, D.C. made on how the money will be nationally. Bands will march down announced the appointment of mathematics to understand schools districts having difficul- last month to accept the award spent. Market Street, across 15th Street, Leigh Belyeu as its Newark area through Arch Street and down representative . The Experiment of­ ·. Ben Branklin Parkway to the art fers Summer Abroad opportunities museum. There bands will mass for young people ages 13-22 in 31 for a parade-ending program. The countries. The program features (~ FREE parade will begin at 9 a.m. and three components: group travel will last until noon. with companions of like age, This is the first Philadelphia orientation period and a BEER HUGGERS Thanksgiving Parad.e for the homestay. "The Experiment ex­ ~ Yellowjacket band, however it has perience of living in another When You BRING THIS AD To performed several times in that ci­ culture is a valuable way of foster­ ty, most recently during the We ing world peace through interna­ The People celebration marking tional understanding on a person­ JACKSON MARINE SALES ProCare the Constitutional bicentennial. to-person basis," said Belyeu, Newark's band, under the direc­ who spent time in Uruguay. For to see our complete line of W1th the firsl pdtient accepted on tion of Llo.vd H. Ross and Melanie information, call Belyeu at 1-800- Thanksgiving Day, 1978, ProCare Townsend, has performed in 345-2929. boats and yachts by has been serving the Delaware and Cecil County, Maryl and commu­ ~*~ ~ e nities for 10 years. SCHOOL CALENDAR ,.,~~~· Si~ ff TRD..JAN !:IACHT • n erslty o Delaware will depart from the Perkins Stu­ Women's Club will hold its 12th dent Center parking lot at 8:30 Including Specials Like This: annual Holiday Handcraft Sale 10 a.m., arriving in New York about a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1 11 . The bus will leave the city NEW CHRIS CRAFT -17' CAVALIER and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, about 8 p.m. and return before W/Trailer and 130 Mere. NOTHING DOWN. 1st PAYMENT IN Dec .. 2 in the-.University Perkins · 1~ . Cost is~ $14-tor"t::DWc- · ,.. •.. . FEBRUARY . Just t180 PER MONTH. Student Center~Galfery. All items members and $16 for the general are handmade by artisans from public. Checks should be made the tri-state region, and a portion out to the Office of Cultural Af­ of their sales will be donated to fairs. For details, call 451-2631. JACKSON MARINE SALES the UDWC Scholarsh!Jl Fund and Route 272 South, 6 Miles from 1-95 other service projects: Available • A non-juried art exhibition will be Blue Hen items, silk and featuring work of members of the North East, MD dried flower arrangements, coun­ University's Academy of Lifelong 1-301-287-9400 try decor, pottery, jewelry, toys, Learning will be on view through children's clothing and holiday Dec. 12 in Clayton Hall. Of the decorations. more than 40 artists participating, • University of Delaware many have had considerable in­ Women's Club is sponsoring a struction and exhibition ex­ one-day bus trip to New York City perience. Many of the items ex­ on Wednesday, Dec. 7. The bus hibited will be for sale. We can only afford to be Warm and this generous for 36 hours. Waterproof Ands.;.oo oFF 1 week only! 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WILMINGTON 4723 Concord Prke, Near Concord Mall, next to the Sheraton (~~ ~~::~:;:,~· (302) 478-1939 Hours: Mon. thru Sat 10-9, Sun. 12-5. NEWARK Meadowood Shopping Center, 2651 Kirkwood Hwy. (302) 737-9800 Hours: Mon. thru Sat 10-9. Sun. 12-5. J --••••,--·~Springlleld Mall • Christiana Mall w• Peoples•••,._,_, Plaza 1 lOa The NewArk Post OPINION EDITORIALS Kennedy: The nation lost a friend On Nov. 14, 1963, President when Kennedy ordered federal John F. Kennedy visited by Neil Thomas troops to keep peace during the Promoting peace Newark to dedicate Interstate enrollment of the University of 95 at the Delaware-Maryland Miuiasippi'a first black stu­ state line. dent. President Kennedy arrived As an agent, Yeager "literal­ among the young by helicopter and was joined in ly lived with the president" and the ceremony by Delaware fondly recalled one incident If the relationship between any two nations could Gov. Elbert Carvel, Maryland when he was posted on the first benefit from an infusion of goodwill, it is that between the Gov. Millard Tawes and 5,000 floor of the White House. He United States and the Soviet Union. onlookers. noticed the elevator light on The two superpowers have been involved in a hot-and­ The president was in high POSTSCRIPT and wondered who could be cold war since before the end of World War II and, given spirits as he dedicated the $100 awake and on the move at 2 million project linking the o'clock in the morning. It was the nuclear capabilities of each, that unfortunate rela­ Delaware Turnpike and he or she was at the time of the magazine, but I don't think I Kennedy himself, dressed in a tionship has kept the entire world on edge. Maryland's Northeast Ex­ news of the president's death. will ever forget the sight of the robe, to give Yeager a snapshot Lately, there has been m ovement toward a less heated pressway. I was in the third grade at flag-draped coffin borne by: from the presidential trip to give and take. He cited the enormous Medill Elementary School in caisson, the riderless horse, the Ireland. That normalization is being manifested locally through highway needs the northeastern Newark. lone boot in the stirrup, young It was an exhilirating time Friendship '89, an exchange program which will send United States would face in the No one told us what happen· John saluting his fallen father. for Yeager, what with the Newark students to the Soviet Union and bring Soviet next four decades, and said the ed, but we knew something was Four years ago, I bad the travel, the high-level politics students here. new road was a symbol of state up. The teachers wore grim good fortune to meet a man and the fresh vision of a There is no better place to begin the process of healing and federal cooperation. - looks as they quietly and quick­ who had been very close to charismatic young leader. "It than with the young of both nations. They are more open " It may be only a few years ly herded us to the cafetorium. John F. Kennedy and I was im­ was like being on top of the to new ideas, to seeing things in new ways. They carry before the entire stretch from As we sat, several hundred pressed by his utter respect world," Yeager said. and devotion. less of the emotional baggage of the last four decades. Boston to Washington will be on children huddled and expec­ But excitement turned to gigantic urban complex," Ken­ tant, the principal told us the His name is J. Frank Yeager, tragedy when Kennedy was Someday these young people will pick up the mantle as nedy said, prophetically. news. and he is superintendent of shot to death in Dallas on Nov. leaders themselves, and it can only benefit the nation for With such growth would There was not only a deep public schools in Owensboro, 22, 1963. them to have built a foundation of friendship and trust. come needs, he added. Housing sense of loss, I recall, but a Ky. But during the early 1960s, Yeager was in Austin, mak­ The United States and the Soviet Union will never be for new residents. Schools for deep sense of fear. The presi­ Yeager was a member of the ing preparations for the presi­ bosom buddies. There are simply too many fundamental the children. Hospitals for the dent had been killed and the U.S. Secret Service. dent's next scheduled stop, differences in the ways we see the world. infirm. Water for all. nation was leaderless in this, Yeager was first assigned to when he got the news. And However, it cannot but help for such exchanges to offer John F. Kennedy left the cold war era. protect Rose Kennedy, but in orders to return to Washington young people fresh insight into those differences and to Newark, never to return. Every few weeks we were 1962 was transferred to duty in for reassignment to the new create an atmosphere in which understanding replaces Just eight days after the drilled in civil defense pro­ the White House. president, Lyndon B. Johnson. blind hatred. visit, he was struck down by an cedures in case of Soviet at­ Yeager traveled with Ken­ The airplane taking agents Friendship '89 is a valuable program. This holiday we assassin's bullet. The nation tack, filing into the hallways nedy on trips to two dozen na­ back to the capital was filled was stunned. Shocked. Sadden­ and covering our heads. tions and nearly ev.ery ci~y in can offer thanks for the people who had the vision to with "grown, worldly men in a ed. And never quite the same I felt a great sense of relief America. He was there in Ger­ state of shock," Yeager said. create such an exchange. again. when we were put onto our many to hear Kennedy pro­ "There was hardly a dry eye. It has become cliche, but buses and I arrived home. claim "lch bin ein Berliner." Not only had we lost a presi­ nearly everyone alive that day I'm not sure where I saw the He was there during the Cuban dent, we'd lost a friend." Neil Thomas can probably remember where pictures, on television or in a missile crisis. He was there As had the nation.

Let C'tina parents POSTBOX

• The NewArk Post is interested in posture in the world. The U.S. palm reading and much more. your views on local, state, national posture was declining and took All are examples of many try­ have full hearing and international events. Letters to several sharps dives during the ing to control his own destiny . the editor must be received in the Nixon and Carter eras. Nixon Glad Rivera without God. These practices· newspaper office by 5 p.m. Monday gave us Watergate, and Carter are strongly condemned by God : Christina School District is redrawing the boundaries prior to Thursday publication . Please of its schools to accomodate the opening of two new include a telephone number for pur· the Ayotullah and the hostage throughout the Bible. buildings and to address problems involving racial and poses of verification. Send letters to crisis. Nixon made America exposed evil One example is Deuteronomy; socio-economic diversity in existing schools. The NewArk Post, 153 E. Chestnut look like a cheat and Carter 18-10-11: "Let no one be found : Simply put, with two new schools it becomes necessary Hill Rd ., Newark, DE 19713. made it look weak. among you who sacrifices your: Mr. Reagan has made son or daughter in the fire, or: to shift students to fill the facilities. America more respectable and To the Editor: And, under court-ordered desegregation, it is both a practices divination (astrology, • Truly 'We, credible in the world. He also palm reading, tarot cards), in-: legal and moral necessity to ensure a fair mix of students made Americans feel good I am glad that Geraldo Rivera in all Christina schools. terpretlng omena ( crystala, oul-: about themselves. exposed the horrible evUs of ja), practices sorcery (New Age : On top of that, the district is trying to revise its school the People' The office of U.S. president is Satan worship on a top-rated healing, parapsychology), wit-· feeder patterns to establish a more logical sequence from the most important office in the prime Ume television show. chcraft, casting spells, is a elementary to middle to high school. world. A U.S. president must There were some great leaaons medium or spiritualist, or con­ In other words, students from A, B and C elementary To the Editor: look and act presidential. He for all of us. Some of them were: sults the dead (astral projection, schools will attend D middle school and E high school. must be personable, com­ • Monitor your children by be­ seances, TM)." "We, the People" elected municative, humorous, honest, The changes will affect nearly all Christina students ing part of their lives. Also, there are many verses and thus are stirring a great deal of controversy. George Bush as our new U.S. bold, confident, decisive, proud • Satan lies, destroys and can­ president. Some people are hap­ that condemn idol worship. A key element of concern seems to be that the school and relaxed. He must unders­ not be trusted or toyed with. py, some are sad and disap­ tand the U.S. role in the world • Some heavy metal musi­ Notice, however, each of these district is acting with undo haste. pointed and some may not even and enjoy his enormous power practices, many of which people There would appear to be a grain of truth in that con­ cians are leading many down care. But for all of us it is a com­ and prestige. He must be a the road of evil. say are harmless, are listed cern. fort that "we, the people" did cheerleader with a global vision. along with sacrificing you son or Although it would hold up district plans, Christina of­ • Only Jesus Christ can pro­ the choosing, not a central com­ He does not need to be a compe­ vide us a way out of evil. daughter. Obviously, God does ficials should give serious consideration to holding more mittee or military rulers. That is tent administrator. He can sur­ feel they are all very serious. than one public hearing (that one is scheduled at 7:30 how it is done in most other round himself with competent However, there is a subtler No scientific name or claim p.m. Thursday, Dec. l at Kirk Middle School). countries. administrators. evil pervading our nation that can cover up the inherent evil of An additional hearing or two would enable district Historians say that Mr. Bush Mr. Reagan looked presiden­ leads down the very same road, these practices. Evil is evil, and residents to air their grievances and perhaps participate is the only sitting vice president tial. His work will be overlapping and paralleling. It we must avoid it at all costs. We more in the refinement of redistricting options. in more than 100 years to be remembered. Let's hope that is the often disguised worship of must not be fooled by labels. Redistricting is an important issue to Christina's car­ elected president. I think that Mr. Bush will follow in the same the occult, an indirect worship of Ronald Reagan's legacy has a path. Satan. We see it everywhere ing parents. It should not be enacted with undo haste. lot to do with this. under such labels as New Age, Mr. Reagan has been the only Abdul K. Nissar horoscopes, tarot cards, ouija BradBigam Neil Thomas president since John F. Kennedy EdjilDrive boards, crystals, astral projec­ Oakdale Road who has improve the U.S. Newark tion, parapsychology, TM, ESP, Newark Give A Helping Hand This Holiday Season 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 drop-off locations. · We will accept the following through December 15th.­ Non-Perishable Food *Monetary Donations (checks please) New Clothing and Toys All donations will be directed to the following organizations: -VAL'S NEEDY FAMILY FUND, INC. -EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMITTEE OF NEWARK THANK YOU FOR GIV. NGI

• Make checks payable to Val's Needy Family Fund, Inc. 11a~ · •November IS, 1911 The NewA rk Post

Every week, I send a message to Delawareans through the local press, usually by U.S. Senator joseph Bid en focusing on an issue of public concern that is being con­ sidered in the Senate. This week, I ~ould like to of­ fer a more personal note in the context of our Thanksgiving holiday. I have a special feeling about this Thanksgiving. It is not only a time for giving thanks, but WEEKLY REPORT for reflection - reflection about our family, state and country. creativity and commitment our everything we do from now on In many ways, I was par­ future holds more hop~ than is built on the rare blessing of a ticularly fortunate this past ever. second chance. year. I had the opportunity for As with many people who I've always believed God almost seven months to reflect have faced the kind of gives everyone at least one upon my life, my country and challenge I have had this year, solid chance to make a con­ what that means to me. It is an I've gained strength and con­ tribution and it's up to the in­ ·opportunity few people ever fidence from confronting a pro­ dividual to seize that opportuni­ get. blem and dealing with ·it, ty. But seldom does somebody I came away from my own rather than lamenting the dif­ get two chances. I thapk God personal experience, as I have ficulties it presented. for giving me a second chance. said often, unscathed, but not When my family sits down to I've tried to put in words ungrateful, and even more op­ dinner this Thursday, we all some .of my feelings, but in the timistic about our ability to will look around the table, end I have come to realize that make a better world for aware of our good fortune, hap­ my gratitude this Thanksgiving ourselves and our children. PY to be together, thaqkful for is beyond expression. I hope I In many ways this past year the warmth of friends and com­ can live up to the gift of a se­ was the best year of my life. munity and grateful for the ' cond chance, and to the other Although I was made painfully privileges granted us by being countless blessings of my life aware of my own vulnerability, citizens of this great country. that seem, especially this holi­ my faith in God an4 the power The trials and fears of earlier day, to shine like new. of prayer was reinforced. in the year will seem botll far On a very personal note, I My experiP .lee has had an in­ away and right there with us. sincerely want you all to know teresting affect. Instead of What we went through seems what your prayers and support making me feel that there is a distant, because we all feel op­ meant. to me earlier this year great urgency about what I timistic, solidly healthy and - when I needed it most - and must do with my life and what happy to have the experiences what it will always mean. . my country must achieve, I of the year behind us. But the To you and your family from now feel confident that with the experience still is very much a all of the Bidens, Happy right application of hard work, part of us - quite simply, Thanksgiving.

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November 23, 1988 Hens win., Newark to face earn NCAA Sallies playoff hid Playoff Saturday by David Woolman :with the Glasgow High School . by David Woolman football team next year. "I think It was vintage Newark Higl\ somebody tipped it. Someone School football. Vintage 1988, had my leg and pulled away. I that is. As this up and down regular looked, just saw the goal line, This time it was Ted Raftovich season ends, let it be said that and took off." pulling down a fourth quarter the University of Delaware foot­ Although the Terriers did pass .and rumbling into the end ball team had control over its manage 361 yards passing, the zone for a 67-yard touchdown, in destiny and succeeded in mak­ game was a triumph for the one play tripling the Yellow­ ing the NCAA Division 1-AA Delaware secondary which has jackets' offensive yardage f9r . tournament. had its problems the last two the night and providing the The Hens sped out to a 35-0 games. Apparently, it went ac­ 'Jackets with their winning, and lead after three quarters to put cording to plan. only, score. away Boston University 38-18 in "Our game plan was to stop Newark found a way to win, front of a crowd of 14,202 at the long pass," said Bossard. again, 6-3 over A.I. duPont Fri­ Delaware Stadium and become "They were beating people by day night at Hoffman Stadium. co-champions of the Yankee throwing a lot of bombs. The victory makes Newark Conference. "If they can't hit the big play, the Blue Hen Conference Flight The University of they come back to the short pat­ A co-champion, sharing the title Massechusetts defeated New terns, and our linebackers did a with William Penpattern for trouble," warned Stover after the match." ball past Viking goal keeper the day, as Christiana moved Prophetically, St. Mark's didn't look quite as Mark Puican. the ball down the wings to take sharp against the Auks Thursday, but remain­ That 1-0 lead that would stand advantage of Ward's speed and ed in the match of Catholic powers that Stover the test of a furious second half to avoid Tower Hill's. strong jokingly called "the Holy Wars"'to the very by Christiana and give Tower center-field players - Vattllana end, coming back from a 14-9 deficit in the final Hill the state championship. and David Amato. game to tie the score. Ultimately, it was the " It was a mistake," said Tower Hill settled down and, curse of St. Mark's, bad serving, that did the Christiana coach John Kendall using a razor-sharp passing Spartans in. of the Vattilana goal. "Our game, began pressuring the "Lesser teams, when it was 14-9, would have defenseman hit the ball with his Christiana goal. bagged it," said Stover. "They fought back and left foot and shanked it." For a three-minute stretch at tied it up. The ball went spinning toward the goal, with Vattilana in hot See VOLLEY / 4b Julie Orpneck 1,9) of St. Mark's slams ball across net. pursuit. Puican, who bas had an See SOCCER/ 5b 2b The New Ark· Post November 21, 1• SPORTS SPORTS ALE Williams, Glasgow drop Christiana, 14-6

• Michele Rosenbaum, a for· It was billed as a matchup of to end the threat, and the teams ward for the University of skill against strength. Saturday went into the half tied. Deltlware field hockey team, was morning at Christiana High A roughing the kicker penalty featured last week in Sports Il­ School, skill won out. gave Glasgow new life on the lustrated magazine's " Faces in the The 2-8 Glasgow High football first drive of the second half, Crowd" section. team got three big plays out of and the Dragons drove 64 yards The senior from Havertown, its fine backs and an improved for a touchdown. Money hit a Pa., set a Delaware record for performance out of its line to double covered Hull for passes most goals scored by a player in a defeat 0-9-1 Christiana, 14-6. of 28 and 25 yards, the latter for season with 20. Rosenbaum, who "We felt that we needed to the touchdown, to fuel the drive. lettered her junior and senior year, scored 32 goals in 37 games for make it a skill people game," Money passed to Hull in the end­ the Hens. said Glasgow coach Dave Scott, zone for the two point conver­ • Ellen Bailey, former Glasgow who has a good core of them in sion, and Glasgow led 14-6 with High School field hockey star, running backs Pat and Paul 7: 12 remaining in the third started all 18 games for Wake Williams, quarterback Shawn quarter. Forest and was named to the All· Money and end Kris Rull. "Pat Glasgow managed to keep the Deep South field hockey second Williams (145 yards, one ball in Christiana territory for team. Bailey, a sophomore back, touchdown) is going to be one of the better part of the rest of the recorded one assist for the the great ones." game to outlast the Vikings and Deacons, who finished with a 6-8- Those skill people faced Chris­ earn their second victory of the 4, 6-2-2 Deep South record. She tiana lines that teams around season. will represent the Deep South in the conference have called the "They were tough, they were the Southeast regional all-star tournament in Washington, D.C. toughest in Blue Hen Conference real tough, but we wore them later this month . Flight A. For a while, the Viking down," said Glasgow left tackle • University of Delaware field lines had the advantage. Paul Miller. " It's great to leave, hockey team lost to Penn State 3- Christiana opened the game as seniors, with a win." 1 at Franklin Field in the first with a drive, based on runs up "At the beginning of the round of the NCAA playoffs. The the middle, that took them into season, coach said we had to Hens ended their season with a Glasgow territory. trust each other and we didn't," 16-3-2 record . After being forced to punt, the said center Dan Ritter. " Now we The Hens were 6-0·1 in the East Vikings held Glasgow to four do." Coast Conference, won the Photo/Rqbert Craig downs, and then drove 39 yards " We had that trust today," Pat Williams clears Christiana defense en route to Glasgow touchdown. regular season title for second in six plays for a touchdown. said Hull. " We were only play­ time in the last four years, and the Eric Kalbfleisch ran six yards ing two deep most of the game." positions, Money and the third championship title ever for against Concord, was on an winter together," said Chris­ Delaware. for the score. Chuck Popolos' ex­ "Our real resurgence has audible. " We really know the Williams brothers, will return tiana coach Marty Cross. "We Goalie Caroline Maloney broke tra point was wide, and Chris­ been our line," said Scott. "It game now. That's what I pride next year. had 22 kids go to camp this sum­ Ange Bradley's record with a .62 tiana had a 6-0 lead at 4:48 in the was a challange the last couple myself in as a coach. If I didn't On the other side were 28 mer. We worked hard every goals per game average. Michele first quarter. of weeks. Delcastle tried to run show up, we'd still be able to run seniors, 16 returning starters week. We haven't done a thing Rosenbaum set a record for most On their subsequent drive, power I and run us over, and the game. We've come a long from the year before, that were wrong. We just haven't won goals in a season, with 20 . Glasgow dug themselves a third Christiana tried to do the same was with the people we have. intent on not leaving without a games. Nari Bush was named ECC and 28 hole with two penalties thing." We're real optimistic. I think we win in their senior year, and " We came out every week most valuable player this year, and before Money scrambled 32 " As football players, we've have the makings of something showed it with great intensity. It ready to play. We play as good Cheryl Prescott earned the ECC yards for a first down on the grown a lot," said Scott, proud special." would be impossible to question as we can." scholar-athlete award. The Hens Glasgow yard line. An illegal lose those three, plus Lynn ian­ 44 of Money's touchdown pass, Though the lines will have to their dedication. Let noone say that the Vikings nona, Cassie Vogt, Lecia lnden block and an incomplete pass which, like the one last week be replaced, the core of the skill " We had 40 kids work out last didn't try. and Missy Hukill to graduation. put the Dragons in a second and • University of Delaware thirty hole. volleyball team lost to Hofstra 15- Pat Williams took the ball off 10, 15-7, 15-10 in the semifinals of tackle, where John Jones block­ the East Coast Conference tourna­ ed out the cornerback to give ment but ended it s season by Williams the open field. Archmere downs Caravel, 3-0 defeating Lafayette 15-6, 15-7, 10- Williams ran 76 yards for the Caravel Academy's field had one opportunity and Ar­ never had another chance. players to graduation. 15, 5-15, 15-8 to finish third in the touchdown. The snap on the ex­ ECC . The game marked the end never quite recovered from all chmere took advantage of " We're very young- we had "We're real excited about tra point try was bad, and the of a U D volleyball career for the recent rain, leaving the Bucs theirs. They played a super some freshmen starting," said next year," said Cylc. "I think score was tied 6-6 with 2:04 re­ former Newark High star setter and Archmere to slog it out game." Cylc. " It's tough to win with that we'll have a very good football maining in the first quarter. Traci Tomashek. Tomashek was under less than perfect condi­ Caravel's opportunity came in lack of experiece. It costs us at team. Neither team threatened only the second Delaware player tions Saturday. Caravel (5-4-1) the first quarter, when they critical times." " I don't see anything chang­ ever to record 1,000 assists. again until Chritiana drove 48 ended its football season with a blocked a punt to set up a first On the other hand, those ing. We had so much going for us yards to the Glasgow nine yard • Students of the Korean Mar­ 3-0 loss to the Auks. and goal situation, and could not young players are gaining this year. With a year under tial Arts Institute in Newport par­ line near the end of the second score. Archmere controlled the priceless varsity experience, their belts, it's going to be much ticipated in 1988 World Tang Soo quarter. The Dragons dropped "The field was in really bad ball on offense, and the Bucs and the Bucs only lose three better." Do Association World Champion­ quarterback Adam Weber for a shape, and as a result there ship, held Oc t. 29 at the three yard loss, and a holding weren't a whole lot of op­ Philadelphia Civic Center. Th irteen penalty pushed the Vikings back portunities," said Caravel coach hundred competitors from 20 further. Pat Williams in­ Larry Cylc, who coached Ar­ countries participated, with the tercepted a pass on the next play chmere last year. "Each team Newport school winning 21 trophies. A school entry in the creative form division won first place in the world . The entry consisted of THE ALIGNMENT SHOP John L. Godwin, Michele Godwin , Frnak Mclaughlin, Jonh Birch, 2860 OGLETOWN RD. 366-8234 Chris Boyer and Partick Bargelski . SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE Also winning awards in their NOW •.. THE ULTIMATE MONROE belt and weight divisions were: MONROE·MATIC PLUS Vince Mancinelli, first in forms, Gas Charged Shocks third in sparring; Chris Boyer, first PRECISION WHEEL ALIGNMENT -l in sparring; Frank Mclaughlin, n · . featuring first in sparring; John Godwin, se· $119Seach cond weapons, second in forms, 1 Pm! I ~q~r~.J~~~ third in sparring; Harry Bargelski, second in sparring; Da llas Kerley, FREE second in sparring; Larry Zeccola , •Extend tire life •Get better handling WAiERPROOF second in sparring; J. W. 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List Price on • Clarence Jenkins, first overall MURRAY RADIATORS, in the teen division . HEATER CORES & • Brian Sprague, first overall in BLOWER MOTORS the mens division . • Jenny Baltimore, first overall in the womens divis ion . Local finishers included Jenkins, OT:~~ e :B E : 11 r.•~r:•••r.=-••••• a New Castle resident sponsored STARTERS & ALTERNATORS by Body Visions gym , and Kirby Britton, fourth place in the teen 50°/o Off ~:Pcel~t division , also from Body Visions. Cindy Muma of Wilmington finished second in the womens short cl ass, and was judged best overa ll poser. Jim Sutton , from Body Visions, finis hed second in the mens med ium div ison . •TOPPS •SCORE •FLEER •DON RUSS Support research. RICH and STEVE'S &+a American Heart BASEBALL CARD SHOP ~ Association Hours: Mon - Fri. 5:30pm-8:30pm 1105 A ELKTON A.D. PHONE: WE'RE FIGHTING FOR Sat. 10:00 am-5:00pm ' NEWARK, DE (302) 731-0929 TOUR LIFE Sun. 12:00 pm - 3:00pm November 2S 1111 The NewArk Post Jb SPORTS HENS NBRL quarter, and scoring a final character and demonstrate touchdown on a blocked punt some commitment and win, that finds with eight seconds remaining in the rewards would be far the game. greater than if they just came home Raymond felt very strongly right out and did it the first The Newark Babe Ruth about the character of the team, time." League has found a new home on which he feels came out after "I'm a little bit tired to be ex­ Old Baltimore Pike. the fans and the press had all huberent, but maybe three or . According to Babe Ruth of­ written off Delaware for the four o'clock in the morning I'll ficer Jack Scannell, the league year. realize that this football team recently signed a 99-year lease "After our first two losses, I that everybody just cast aside with the United Auto Workers to made a comment to them that if after two losses has won the rent 10 acre parcel of land they were to come back now and Yankee Conference champion­ behind the UAW local head­ demonstrate soem real ship," Raymond said. quarters building for $1 a year. Two baseball fields and a soft­ ball field will be built on the land. The AUW local asked NEWARK Newark Babe Ruth to build the our emotions the past two The Tigers took their first softball field for their use, and weeks. drive of the final quarter into the league plans to comply. "The only thing that breaks Newark territory, but the The land is undeveloped, and down the scenario is that we Yellowjackets held them on the league is in the process of found a way to win. That's been downs, and took over on their raising funds so it can build a little bit about this team. It own 28 yard line. Steve Thomp­ fields in time for the spring hasn't always been pretty, but son ran the ball off tackle for season. let's face it: there are people five yards, and on the next play Winner Ford, the league's with better personnel than us, Dilenno threw the touchdown former landlord, has agreed to and our personnel keeps getting pass to Raftovich. help the league reach corporate eliminated. Someone has to step "We were open deep all sponsors to help defray the high in every week." night," said Raftovich. "Bill costs of construction. Newark hasn't had a contact just didn't have enough time. At " Our goal is to have lights, the practice in weeks - they can't the end, the offensive line really whole thing," says Scannell, afford to. Still, cornerback Steve sucked it up , and Bill had the who says offers for materials, Fierro broke a leg in practice time." heavy equiptment and ex­ this week, necessitating a per­ Dave Gwinn's point after at­ perienced construction work are sonnel shuffle that put Chuck tempt was blocked, and Newark also being sought. Corporate led 6-3 with 7: 15 remaining in the sponsors, and private con­ Jones out there as outside Photo/Robert Craig linebacker, and he came game. On the third play of A.I. 's tributors of materials and funds through with a key inteception. subsequent drive, Chuck Jones Delaware quarterback David Sierer slips tackle against Boston University. can call Scannell at 366-8471. A.I. drove into scoring range intercepted a pass to all but on their first two drives but assure the 'Jackets of victory. fumbled the first time and miss­ "I didn't know whether to ed a field goal the second. come up on the quarterback or ~c::ll~ .... EVERYDAY LOW Newark didn't threaten until the not," said Jones, who moved to < 1988 K mort• Ca

Basketball day, Nov . 24, Thanksgiving Day at the Ban k of Delaware Center, 10th and Tatnall stre ets, in Wilmington . The run • Washington College at Delaware, will be held over a TAC -certified 10- 7:30p.m. Tuesday. kilom eter course, and the walk will over a three-mile course. Walkers and runners who obtain On the air pledges will be able to win prizes bas· ed on the amount they raise . For $15 • Phoenix Card ina ls at Ph ila delphia wo rth of pledges, the entry fee is Eagles. 1 p.m. Sun day, WDEL. waived and the participant recieves a • Clevaland Bro wn s at Washington commemorative glass mug . For $25 Redskins, 1 p.m. Sunday, WNR K. worth of pledges, the participant is entered in a raffle for a color TV . Top fundraisers can win a Goretex running Races su it, a Sony Watchman, or a trip for two to the Bahamas. The run ·walk will • The 10th annual Run-Walk forMS also feature awards for top finishers to ra ise funds for research and se r· and a team competition . Applications vices for Delaware ans with Multiple are available by calling the MS office Sclerosis, will be held 10 a.m. Thu rs- at 571 -9800 .

... !lddlllonal partsandse

Pike Creek Road • Wilmington, Delaware 19808 4b The _T e\ Ark Post November 11,1• SPORTS VOLLEY " We played well Tuesday, and up the score at 14-14. Mellisa I said we'd have to play as well Pomeroy served for the Auks tonight to win, and we didn't who got back to game point play aaweU. when Michelle O'Brien bit a ball "The edge was off. Emotional­ out. Linsay spiked the ball into ly, we were alright, but we the antenna, and Archmere won didn't pass as well, and serving the match. Tigers ltilled us." "The beginning of the third St. Mark's seemed to have an game, we played well," said advantage on passing early Stover. "We were down 6~. but against Archmere, but did not then Jess had a good run serv­ open a significant lead before ing, and it was nip and tuck the stop Allison Fry (nine service points) rest of the way. Allison served served two aces to give the Spar­ great down the stretch - her tans a 7-4 lead. Points by serving got us back in the Michelle O'Brien, Mia Papas game." Newark (six service points) and Jess But as a whole, the team was Janicki(eight service points four less than satisfied with the per­ aces) helped St. Mark's d.raw formance. out to a 11-6 lead, before Katie "If in the second game, we by David Woolman Sahm served five points to tie passed well and served well, we the game at 11-11. would have beaten them," said Katie Linsay (nine service Thursby. It's a lot to ask to beat the A.I. points, two aces, six kills) came Certainly a performance like duPont High School volleyball right back with four service that against Concord Tuesday team three times in one year. points, the last a kill by Sue night would have gone a long Newark, in its most important Thursby (11 kills, five service way towards placing the Spar­ game of the year, found that it's Photo/Robert Craig points, three aces) to win the tans in the finals. impossible when not your best. Sue Thursby of St. Mark's bumps as Katie lindsay (141 and Mia Pappas (5I look on. first game for St. Mark's 15-11. "All the girls did an outstan­ The Yellowjackts lost to the Poor serving by the Spartans ding job," said Stover after the Tigers 1~. 5-15, 15-9 in Thurs­ marred the second game - they Concord match. "They talked, day's state tournament serve to cut A.I. 's lead to 9-5 . points, fou.r aces) serve. Tricia tion. " I think they played their missed eight. Still, midway they moved, they hustled. semifinal match. Kim Miller and Amanda Yelsh Leathers answered with a pair hearts out. I had eight kids that I through the game two kills by "This was about the level of The 'Jackets defeated Sanford each served effectivly for A.I., of service points and A.I. retook just played the heck out of. The Linsay on Janicki's serve gave that Ursuline match. The only 15-7, 15-3 in Tuesday's quarter­ each knocking over seven points the lead 7-6. eight of them have just given me St. Mark's a 7-Slead. difference was we got the serves finals. on the way to their 1~ win. Spielman came right back so much, they gave me Debbie Prince killed two balls in tonight. "We didn't get to play as well Then Newark turned it with three points, two on kills by everything they had, and just on Debbie Mears' serve, and " We only missed three serves as we could play, and I don't around. Rewa, to give the 'Jackets a 9-7 ran out of gas." Mears served four points to give in two games. A lot of the games know why," said coach Barbara " I told them 'you haven't been lead. Amy Chase wasted no Though disappointed by losing Archmere a 9-7 lead. The Auks we lost this year, like the second Jo Apichella . " I didn't see working since August 19 to have time, and served five points, in the semifinals again this year couldn't shake St. Mark's until Ursuline match, were because anything different on the other it end like this.' " said with an ace and two kills by Ann (last year they lost to Ar­ Mears served two aces to give of missed serves. With consis­ side of the net than the two times Apichella. " Then they got out Swingle, to give A.I. a 12-9 ad­ chmere , the 'Jackets could not them a 14-10 lead. A Nina Dastur tent serving, we can play with we beat them." there." vantage. help but be happy with the strik­ kill gave Arcbmere the game 15- anyone in the state." Newark's play was particular­ The 'Jackets still missed A kill by Swingle on Pedrotti's ing progress of their team over 11. "We've just got to keep play­ ly perplexing in the first game, serves, but played significantly serve gave A.I. back the serve, the season. Four aces on Sahm's service ing on this level, and we'll do in which they missed six serves, improved defense, and passed and kills by Yelsh and Miller " People filled in the spots, in the third game gave the Auks great,'' said Janicki after the received serve poorly and did much better, negating A.I. 's at­ brought the Tigers to game said Pedrotti. " This was going a 5-2 lead, which they lost when game. Unfortunately, they not pass as well as they had in tack. Newark scratched out an point. A spike by Jennifer Stern­ to be a rebuilding year and we Janicki served three aces and didn't, but that could not over­ the past. early lead a point at a time berg went long, and A.I. won the were dominating teams. I Thursby killed a ball to make shadow the great improvements "We gave away too many before Rewa (1 0 kills, eight ser­ game 15-9. thought it was a great season. It the score 6-5. made by St. Mark's over the serves, I know that," said vice points, four aces) served " I guess after coming back was better than I ever expected Sabm served two more aces season. Apichella . " That's been one of two aces in three points to give from a big win (in the second last year." on her next time up , which add­ "Nobody expected us to get our strong points, but when Newark an 8-1 lead. The game), we felt 'look bow bad we " I think we were the most im­ ed to a Molly Lewis kill gave Ar­ anywhere this year, because we you're pumped up .... " 'Jackets continued to build their beat them,' so it was hard to get proved team in Delaware, and if cbmere an 11-8 lead. Thursby were rebuilding," said Thursby. "I think it was just nerves," lead slowly, and finally won on it back," said Pedrotti. ' We just it sounds like bragging, I'm killed a ball to make the score " I think we came along real said setter Terryn Pedrotti (four another service ace by Rewa, on played so well the second game, sorry,'' said Apichella. " To see 11-9 , but three more points irom well." service points, two aces). " Only the third rotation. we said 'this isn't so bad,' and us at the beginning of the year, Allison DeMuzio brought Ar­ " I told the kids at the beginn­ Dianna (Rewa), Andria (Miller) The third game moved much we let down mentally. and to see us now, there's just no chmere to game point. ing of the season that they could and I have ever played in the quicker, with Newark taking a 6- 'It was just mental. They comparison. Julie Orpneck(eight k:ills ) kill­ be one of the best teams in hte states." Slead on kills by Rewa and Nora scored in strings, and that got " As a coach, I have to be ed two balls , Monica history of St. Mark's," said The 'Jackets were never in the Spielman (six service points, people down." pleased about that. When all this Williams(four kills) put down Stover. "We're back where we first game, coming closest when two aces, two kills) on Andria "I can't be upset with them," disappears, I will be pleased one and Allison Fry served an are most years, in the final Pedrotti killed a ball on her own Miller's (1 0 kills, eight service said Apichella upon considers- about that." ace in a five point run that tied four." e

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Open Mon.-Fri. 8 AM to 4:30PM Propane Services For 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLE t Industrial t Commercial t Wholesale t Residential 301-287-3399 November 21, 18U The New Ark Post ·Sb SPORTS Hillers oust Newark, 1-0 Mter difficult first half, Jackets make game of it Despite the numerous op­ make Smith put a goalie shirt on by David Woolman portunities Newark gave Tower and become a field player and Hill, the Hillers didn't score un­ move everybody up, but they got til22:23 of the first half. Armin so confused with the injury (to The· fog rolled in to Newark Afsar-Keshmiri took a shot from Lillie) ." High's Hoffman Stadium last 30 yards out that got past This year's Newark team was Wednesday evening. Then top­ Newark goalie Doug Rice on the considered somewhat inferior to seeded Tower Hill rolled in, and near side for the goal. last year's squad, but for the the Newark soccer team looked The 'Jackets had few good whole season Blackwell main­ to be in a fog as well. chances early, and were forced tained that this team would end The Yellowjackets' defense to go into the second half without up being better. The per­ was as formless as the mist ear­ their normal offense, as Greg formance of his team in the tour­ ly on, but managed to hold the Lillie's injured hip rendered him nament proved him right. Hillers to one goal in the first ineffective, and the long season "We're a young team, but half. Newark rallied in the se­ took its toll on Melvin Heath. still, here :we are 1-0 in the Despite this, Newark rallied. cond half to play Tower Hill 1 semifinals again to the state evenly, but failed to score and Fullback Steve Smith moved champion (Newark·lost to even­ lost the state tournament up to striker and played ad­ tual state champ St. Mark's 1-0 semifinal game 1~. mirably. Smith nearly got a in the semis last year)," said "I think at first we were a lit­ head on a free kick taken by Blackwell. "The idea is, they tle intimidated tly them," said Rudy early in the second half, stick together better. They're fullback Chris Ross. "Our mid· just missing an excellent starting to realize the leadership dle was sagging, and they were chance. A few minutes later, comes from themselves." dribbling up through the half. Smith had three steps on a "I always thought last year's We had a nice talk at halftime, breakaway and put the ball over team was better until we got to and laid it on the line." the crossbar. this game," said Ross, who The Yellowjackets seemed to The 'Jackets continued to put played a fine game, as did Keith have problems doing the pressure on the Tower Hill Keomanikhoth and David simplest of things early, like defense, and got chances late, Gregory. "Everybody picked us clearing the ball or even just but could not put the ball in. Two to do poorly, but I think we prov-' keeping it out of the crease. shots by the Hillers late hit the ed we can go deep down inside They were a bit lucky to keep the near post and the crossbar, and and bring it out. We'Il be really Hillers limited to one goal early. the game ended 1-0. good next year." "The whole defense was "We had to_ come," said The 'Jackets lose only three dead," said sweeper Davin Newark coach Charlie starters - Rudy, Heath and Rudy. "We just came out flat. Blackwell of the pressure. Lillie - to· graduation. With We weren't ready, and that kill­ "They were putting two of their three sophomores and a ed us. If we had played the first lesser skilled players up there freshman starter to bring back half like we played the second occupying four of our fullbacks. next year, this will not be the half, it would have been an even I was going to put a goalie­ last year for Newark to make game." eligible player in. I was going to the semis for quite some time. SOCCER the 12-minute mark, the Hillers' Christiana freshman Alex Minor sant 1-0 in Thursday's Vattilana and Rick Bush got off had a clear run at it for what semifinals. several tough shots. seemed a sure goal but was The Vikings scored when Thirty-one minutes into the taken down with a move that Wellborn stole the ball outside half, Vattilana was left un­ would have brought two points the goal box, dribbled past a covered and slammed a shot in a wrestling match. defender and shot from 10 yards toward Puican. It hit the The play could have resulted out over the head of Green crossbar and skipped out of in a direct pentaly kick but there Knight goalie A.J . Farley. bounds. was no call. Desl)ite repeated ef­ "The ball came to (the However, Tower Hill could not forts by Ward, Tim Wiant, Larry defender) and he didn't' wind up convert and the teams entered Grine, Gary Estap and a now­ to clear it out," said Wellborn. halftime 0~ . hobbled Wellborn, the Vikings "I could tell he was going to trap After Vattilana's goal, the were unable to push the ball past it, so I just crashed it and guess­ Christiana offense began to click Tower Hill keeper Doug Poskitt. ed where it was going. He hit it and from the nine minute mark Despite the result, Kendall off his foot, I hit it off mine and I on carried the half. was proud of his team. "They've got right past him." The Vikings' best chance been with us four years," he "We did well," said Kendall of came 12 minutes into the half, said. "They've come a long way. the Mount Pleasant loss. "I with a host of players in the They played this well last year, knew we could play with them. Tower Hill goal mouth fighting toward the end of the season, Man for man, we've got a better for the ball. and kept it up." team." Out of the pack, the ball rolled Christiana reached the final It was a thought he echoed across the front of the net and game by defeating Mount Plea- following the final.

VOLLEYBALL

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Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30A.M .-5:00P.M. Call302-737-0905 Saturdays-9:30A.M .-1:00 P.M. CLASSIFIEDS Caii1-B00-523-5397 (Chesapeake Publishing Co.) Deadlines: Tuesday, 11 A.M.

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IN THE COURT PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE COURT IN THE COURT IN THE NOTICE OF CARPENTERS OF COMMON PLEAS To all parties in interest, OF COMMON PLEAS OF COMMON PLEAS COURT OF DIVORCE ACTION Jobs available DATA ENTRY please take notice that TO GAILANNE MACK­ FOR THE FOR THE FOR THE COMMON PLEAS Framer & Laborers needed STATE OF DE LAW ARE EARL HOPKINS, III, et. STATE OF DELAWARE STATE OF DELAWARE FOR THE ENZIE, Respondent Good KSPH In both Alpha & al., will make application to IN AND FOR STATE OF DELAWARE FROM: Clerk of Court - Call after 4pm Numeric for long & short term INANDFOR IN AND FOR 301 ·398· 1520 NEW CASTLE COUNTY Superior Court of the State NEW CASTLE COUNTY NEW CASTLE COUNTY INANDFOR Divorce assignments In the Newark/ IN RE: CHANGE OF of Delaware to vacate a IN RE: CHANGE OF IN RE : CHANGE OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY New Castle County 106 Lost & Found Elkton area. Different ahlft• NAME OF portion of public road NAME OF NAME OF IN RE : CHANGE OF JOHN MACKENZIE , CLERKS available. Deborah Ann Fox Nai known as South Park Drive Carole Ann Bittenbender LILLIAN JOYCE PAR­ NAME OF Petitioner, has brought suit BIG REWARD for lost male which is parallel to Wyom­ against you for divorce in PETITIONER(S) PETITIONER(S) RISH ANDREA LYNN ~~~~. P~hft~ - ~:~~'l ~~lyb l ~~ NO typing needed to qualify for TO ing Avenue and abutting TO PETITIONER(S) .SCHAUVILEGE the Family Court of the Deborah Ann Fox Garfield Avenue. Any per­ Carolyn Ann Cordivano TO PETITIONER(S) State of Delaware for New Lost in Oaklands 11/18. ~~a~:~~l,~~~it~~ r:,:~.ons in NOTICE IS HEREBY son having any interest in NOTICE IS HEREBY LINDA JOYCE JAMES I TO Castle County in Petition 302· 731·5048. GIVEN that Deborah Ann this matter may appear GIVEN that Carole Ann NOTICE IS HEREBY ANDREA LYNN BANKS No. 1940, 1988. If you do not and be heard by the court. serve a response to the peti­ Long & Short Term Fox Nai intends to present Bittenbender intends to GIVEN that LILLIAN NOTICE IS HEREBY Assignments Available a Petition to the Court of np ll/17-2x present a Petition to the JOYCE PARRISH intends GIVEN that ANDREA tion on Petitioner's At­ Common Pleas for the State Court of Common ·Pleas for to present a Petition to the LYNN SCHAUVLIEGE in­ torney OLSTEN of Delaware in and for New tends to present a Petition PROSE NOTICE OF thd fta~ of CDelaware in &oeu~~t!'o~r;>:l;'~~~: f't:; 9 MALVERN AVE . N~~~~o~ ~~~o~~nM!~N~~:JT T~~r~~~A~N~r~· Castle County, to change to the Court of Common NEWARK, DE. her name to Deborah Ann DIVORCE ACTION :: c~~ng~w h::t ~ac~~nti~ and for New Castle County, Pleas for the State of NEWARK , DE 19713 Delaware in and for New or the petitioner if 302-738·3500 Fox ~~~p;n~~:;s R. BURRIS, Carolyn Ann Cordivano to change her name to LIN- E.O.E. MIFIH Deborah Fox Nai FROM : Clerk of Court _ Carole A. Bittenbender DA JOYCE JAMES Castle County, to change unrepresented, and the EMPLOYMENT Petitioner(s) her name to ANDREA Court within 20 days after Divorce D t d Petitioner(s ) Lillian J~~~i~i::~~IS(. h) publication of this notice, Dated: 7 November 1988 New Castle County a e : 1117188 5 LYNN BANKS OLSTEN npll/17-3 Katherine E. Banks exclusive of the date of Temporary Services DELIVERY IW AREHOUSE CHERYL R. BURRIS, .::n.::..p1~1;_;/23::,-3,;:=-===---- Dated: Nov . 4,1988 202 Help Wanted 284 E. MAIN ST. Norton Petroleum Corp. Petitioner, has brought suit IN THE COURT _nP_1_11_1_0-a______Petitloner(s) publication, as required by IN THE DATED : 11-3-38 statute, this action will be AAA ACTION NEWARK, DE. Strong, neat, honest person. COURT OF against you for divorce in OF COMMON PLEAS IN THE COURT npll/10-3 heard without further JOB RESUME $9.00 302-738·3500 COMMON PLEAS ~'::teF:fm~~a;~~~tfo~f N~h: STATE~~~~ WARE OF COMMON PLEAS notice at Family Court. & UP WRITE-EDIT·TYPE E.O.E. MIFIH ~~~~~~~~: ~~~asrk, 0~~1red, FOR THE Date Mailed: November 16, 302-731·8222 Castle County In Petition INANDFOR IN THE All Fields· STATE OF DELAWARE STATE~~RD1~WARE COURT OF 1988 Trainee To Executive CONSTRUCTION: INANDFOR No. 1558-, 1988. If you do not NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN AND FOR np 11/23-1 'CONRETE WORKERS' DRIVER-Experienced LP Gas serve a response to the peti- IN RE : CHANGE OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY COMMON PLEAS NEWARK Driver to learn all phases of NEW CASTLE COUNTY FOR THE NOTICE OF 'CARPENTERS' IN RE : CHANGE OF lion on Petitioner's At- · NAME OF IN RE : CHANGE OF 302·453-1858 ' INSULATORS' 1 torney JoAnne Elizabeth Ferris NAME OF STATE OF DELAWARE DIVORCE ACTION Wilmington 302-656-8494 NAME OF IN AND FOR 'PAINTERS' ~~~~i~~·th~~i;~:~ di~l:fu~~: Francine Anna Irwin GERALD E. DIXON , NicoleAngelaFerris NANCY RUTH EPPER- TO: LEROY EARNEST Eve/Sat Hrs. Avail. Call between 8am-5pm, ESQ. PETITIONER(S) SON NEW CASTLE COUNTY BROWN, Respondent 'HELPERS' PETITIONER(S) IN RE: CHANGE OF FROM: Clerk of Court - ASSISTANT DIETARY OAK RIDGE CONSTRUCllON Mon.-Fri. E.O.E. TO 1204 King Street TO PETITIONER(S) . 301-398·1500 Wilmington, DE. 19801 JoAnne Elizabeth Sillcato NAME OF Divorce SUPERVISOR 302-998·9111 Francine Anna Young TO BRIAN L. BARBOUR NOTICE IS HEREBY or the petitioner if NicoleAngelaSilicato NANCY RUTH PRITT New Castle County Assistant Supervisor position Days ESTIMATOR unrepresented, and the NOTICE IS HEREBY PETITIONER(S) PEGGY BROWN, Peti­ available for an ind ivi dual with 301·398-2426 General contractor has imme-1 GIVEN that Francine Anna NOTICE IS HEREBY TO Irwin intends to present a Court within 20 days after GIVEN that Jo Anne GIVEN that NANCY RUTH tioner, has brought suit expe ri ence in long term care evenings & weekends diate opening lor estimator. In· publication of this notice, Elizabeth Ferris and Nicole JamaU Raheem against you for divorce in dietary services . Please apply Petition to the Court of EPPERSON intends to pre­ NOTICE IS HEREBY the Family Court of the COOK'S ASSISTANT dustrial, commercial, renova· Common Pleas for the State exclusive of the date of Angela Ferris intend to sent a Petition to the Court in person to : 100 Laurel Or., Elk· tion work. Send resume publication, as required by present a Petition to the GIVEN that BRIAN LEE State of Delaware for New Full·time, pleasant workin[ at- to: of Delaware in and for New of Common Pleas for the BARBOUR Intends to pre­ ton, MD. 219 21 or call: RO RAN Corp. Castle County, to change statute, this action will be Court of Common Pleas for State of Delaware in and for Castle County in Petition 301 ·398·8800 Call heard without further the State of Delaware in sent a Petition to the Court No. 1944, 1988. If you do not ~f;~~~r: . 0 o; ~t~p ~ 0 ~~~ P.O. Box 803 her name to Francine Anna New Castle County, to of Common Pleas for the 302·368-5886. Newark, DE 19715-0803. Young notice at Family Court. and for New Castle County, change his/her name to serve a response to the peti­ AUTOMOTIVE PARTS DELIV· Date Mailed : 11/16/88 to change their names to Stale of Delaware in and for tion on Petitioner's At­ ERY PERSON-Call or apply Francine A. Irwin NANCY RUTH PRITT New Castle County, to torney COOKS HAIRSTYLIST -Experienced. Petitioner(s) np 11/23-1 JoAnne Elizabeth Silicate­ Nancy Ruth Epperson John 's Auto Parts . Nicole Angela Silicate change his name to LEO JOHN RAMUNNO, 3:2·654-3223. BUS HELP Part-time or Full·time. Immedi­ DATED: 11-14-88 Petltioner(s) JAMALL RAHEEM ESQ. ate opening. npll/17·3 JoAnne Elizabeth Ferris Dated: 11112/88 DISHWASHERS Petitioner(s) Brian L. Barbour TENTH & FRENCH BANK CARD PROCESSING 302-328,0182. NOTICE OF Dated: 11/7/88 npl1/23-3 Petitioner(s) STREETS The following full-time positions UTILITY PERSO.NS NOTICE OF DIVORCE ACTION npl1/10-3 DATED: November 14, WILMINGTON, DE 19801 available on vari ous shifts. Full time positions . Good pay & HOUSEKEEPEiiS DIVORCE ACTION TO SYDNEY GOLD­ NOTICE OF DIVORCE ACTION 1988 or the petitioner If MACHINE OPERATOR Full time positions. Good TO : KENT JAMES SMITH, Respondent NOTICE OF npll/23-3 WALTHER, Respondent TO : RICHARD N. WET­ unrepresented, and the Good mechanical ability to be n~~~s~ r:rfi lt~~tH~~~eto: company benefits. Paid holi· FROM : Clerk of Court - DIVORCE ACTION Court within 20 days after operate & repair machinery , FROM : Clerk of Court - Divorce TO : RONNIE EVANS, MORE, Respondent Chesapeake City, MD. days & sick days. Apply In Divorce FROM : Clerk of Court · IN THE COURT publication of this notice, basic math skills, experience person: New Castle County Respondent exclusive of the date of Construction New Castle County LISA HURLONG, Peti­ FROM: Clerk of Court - Divorce OF COMMON PLEAS preferred . HOWARD JOHNSON'S FOR THE publication, as required by METAL BUILD ING REBECCA ELIZABETH tioner, has brought suit Divorce New Castle County GENERAL SECRETARY Erection Mechanics & Laborers 1119 S. College Ave. WALTHER (HALL), Peti­ MARYANNA C. WET· STATE OF DELAWARE statute, this action will be Exce llent organizational & writ· against you for divorce in New Castle County heard without further Full Benefits Newark, DE. tioner, has brought suit the Family Court of the LOUISE EVANS , Peti­ MORE , Petitioner, has INANDFOR ten communication skills against you for divorce in brought suit against you for NEW CASTLE COUNTY notice at Family Court. Apply: HOUSEKEEPERS State of Delaware for New tioner, has brought suit Dale Mailed : NOVEMBER 17 McMillan Way Immediate openings. Full time the Family Court of the Castle County in Petition against you for divorce in divorce in the Family Court IN RE: CHANGE OF ~;g:~:~:l · pzr~~r~d _ sowPM. State of Delaware for New of the State of Delaware for NAME OF 16, 1988 Newark, DE. or part time. $5·$7 per hour. No . 1932, 1988. If you do not the Family Court of the np11/23-l MAIL SORTERS Castle County in Petition serve a response to the peti­ State of Delaware for New New Castle County In Peti­ Robert Joseph Winkler 302·737·3800 Benefits available. Call Today l No. 1933, 1988. If you do not tion of Petitioner's At­ Castle County in Petition tion No. 1717-, 1988. If you Christy Marie Winkler NOTICE OF 302·368-4400 PETITIONER(S) DIVORCE ACTION ~:;~~gto :~~ i t~:n~p~edJAfL serve a response to the peti­ torney No. 1942, 1988. If you do not do not serve a response to PREP operation. DELl HELP HOUSEKEEPER tion on Petitioner's At­ BRUCE C. HERRON, serve a response to the peti­ the petition on Petitioner's TO TO : DOUGLAS M. Full & Part Tim e. Good Wages torney Attorney Robert Joseph Foster TEMPLETON, Respondent Nice farm house near Newark. ESQ. tion on Petitioner's At· Must be available for overtime Available. Apply Between 2pm 5 days, 4 hours per day in REBECCA ELIZABETH 1800 DELAWARE torney JOHN R. KIRK, ESQ. Christy Marie Foster FROM: Clerk of Court - & 6pm: WALTHER (HALL) Suite 604 Mellon Bank NOTICE IS HEREBY Divorce and weekend work . Please mornmg. No laund~r cook- TRUST BUILDING PROSE GLASGOW DELl 3998 2506 GARTH ROAD P .O. BOX 25047 2705 BOWERS STREET Center GIVEN that Robert Joseph New Castle County ~~~y ~M person Mon .·Fri. lOth & Market Street Winkler & Christy Marie DAWN B. TEMPLETON, Rt.40 ~lm~~it~n~0o~·~9so/. ' WILMINGTON, DE 19810 WILMINGTON, DE 19899 WILMINGTON, DE 19802 4 Glasgow, DE or the petitioner if or the petitioner if or the petitioner if Wilmington, DE 19801 Winkler intends to present Petitioner, has brought suit SSBA unrepresented, and the or the petitioner if a Petition to the Court of against you for divorce in unrepresented, and the unrepresented, and the so2 ~~~k~ 1 ~ ~ ;e; Dr. Court within 20 days after Court within 20 days after Court within 20 days after unrepresented, and the Common Pleas for the State the Family Court of the 0 9 publication of this notice publication of this notice, Court within 20 days after of Delaware in and for New State of Delaware for New E.O.E. MIFNIH exclusive of the date of exclusive of the date of ~~~f~~~!~on ofof t~~is d~~:i c~i publication of this notice, Castle County, to change Castle County in Petition publication, as required by exclusive of the date of his/her name to Robert No. 1926, 1988. If you do not BOOKKEEPER wanted. Per· OFFICE FURNITURE SALE! publication, as required by publication, as required by son with some trainning & statute, this action will be statute, this action will be statute, this action will be publication, as required by Joseph Foster & Christy serve a response to the peti­ beard without further heard without further heard without further statute, this action will be Marie Foster tion on Petitioner's At­ expenence wanted for full 6- 60x30 Desks notice at Family Court. notice at F amlly Cotlrt. nolice at Family Court. heard without further Sandra C. Foster torney charge position. Computer Date Mailed : NOVEMBER Date Mailed : NOVEMBER Date Mailed: NOVEMBER notice at Family Court. Guardian DOUGLAS M. TEM­ exposure necessary. Apply in 100- Filing Cabinets 17, 1988 15,1988 16,1988 Date Mailed : 11/15/88 Petitioner(s) PLETON person to: np 11/23-1 npll/23-1 npll/23-1 np 11/23-1 Dated: Nov . 9,1988 8-11 FOUR SEASONS The Plasti coid Co. Misc. Tables, Chairs & npll/17-3 PARKWAY 24 NEWARK, DE ~1~on~ i lih st. Credenzas CITY OF NEWARK ments from the public regarding the Proposed Budget for the City of or the petit io ner 1£ Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5 PM, Sat. 9-2 PM DELAWARE Newark for the Fiscal Year 1989. unrepresented, and the Burger King PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Shown below Is the General Summary of the Proposed Budget. Copies Court within 20 days after November21, 1M8-8p.m. of the Budget Message and Budget are available for inspection by the publication of this notice, $5/HR . & UP CHRISTIANA STATIONERS Pursuant to Article VIII, Section 803, of the City Charter, the Council public in the Finance Department at the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton exclusive of the date of for the hours of 7pm· midnight at 37lukens Drive, Riveredge Park least 2 nights a week. Y, price will hold a Public Hearing at a Regular Meetlng to be held in the Council Road, Monday through Friday, 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. publication, as required by New Castle, DE 19720 Chamber, Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, Mon· Susan A. Lam black statute, this action will be meals, free uniform, & bonus day, November 28, 1988 at 8 p.m ., at which time the Council will hear com- City Secretary heard without further program. Daytime hours also 302-&14-G010 notice at Family Court. available . Apply Monday· SIX MONTHS Dale Mailed : NOVEMBER Income ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL BUDGET ACTUAL BUDGET Friday. 2-Spm at Burger King, 15, 1988 S. Chapel Street, Newark . (Less Utilities Purchased) 1985 - 1986 1987 1988 1988 1989 np 11/23-1 Utilities $6,372,347 $6 ,722,964 $6,557 .793 $6,850,000 $2,883,322 $7,300,000 Spec Ia I Assessments 43,97( 68,362 46,705 45,000 60,588 55,000 Properly and Realty Taxes 1,931,252 2,220,068 2,309,332 2,247 ,000 1,272,654 2,442,000 AUCTION,,,~~ Property Tax Rate $1.13 $1.13 $0 .33 $0 .33 $0 .33 $0.33 Other Revenue 2,330,352 2,280,850 2,465,093 2,248,000 1,275,926 2,623,000 NEW&USED Total Revenue '!01 .• 657479 ., 902546 --'!$..::;11:;;,2~9;;'2'';;;24~4 -:!..:'1:=;1·;;;37~8~,9~23; _ _!$~11~,3~9?0,~000~ ---~·?5,.;;49~2,~49;;0 _..!.$1~2~,4~20~,000~ SERVICEt Carry Over Surplus • $900,025 $958,080 $1 ,109,167 $1,109,167 $950,000 Refunds- DP&L & Blue Cross 0 99,834 176,065 0 0 0 FURNITURE Federal & State Revenue Sharing 1115 Elkton-Newark Road 7 Total Available Funds $12 ~:~ : ~~ $13 ,:~: : ~: ---c$;::1,;-2,-;-:51:-::3 -;;,06-i.~o --:$ :-::12:-0.!::::~:;..c:~~G~~ -----$6::-:, ;=:~: : ~;:~~ --::-:$1"'3,..,.37"'0-, 000~0 IOid Iron Hill Auction Bldg. ) Why Have a Yard Sale? Expenditures Adjacent to Five Star Video Personal Services $5,844,773 $6 ,215,333 6,707,529 $7,204 ,000 $3,540,312 $7,t27,000 Why Give Your Collectibles Away? Materials and Supplies 783,536 901 ,720 727,374 900,900 579,814 t36,050 Contractual Services 1,172,525 1,447,801 1,556,614 1,656,300 994,947 1,764,250 Let Experience Sell It! Equipment Depreciation 171,516 257.444 384,928 317,500 159,000 430,000 OPEN DAILY Other Expenses 83,535 78 ,866 105,161 106,650 33,083 112,400 or call Immediate Payment- Call Total Operating Expenses $8,055,885 $8,901,164 $9,481 ,606 $10,185,350 $5,307,156 $11,189,700 Capital Improvements 302-453-9138 HUNTER'S SALE BARN New Equipment and Buildings $55,911 $93,599 $116,132 $362,400 $254,299 $110,300 Auction & Flea Market Materials and Contacts 127,734 343 ,711 484,854 447,000 140,657 480,000 301-398-2099 Every Monday 3:00 to 9:00p.m. Labor 60,511 134 ,210 164 ,937 97,000 84,092 110,000 for an appointment $244 ,156 $571,520 $765,923 $906,400 $459,048 $700,300 Auction starts at 6:00p.m. $725 ,000 $725,000 $725,000 700,000 $360,000 $700,000 Cash Paid For Furniture Hauling A val/able $2,665,471 $1 ,942,529 $431 ,372 $0 $0 $0 Antiques, Tools & Guns $900,025 $9st1,080 $1,109 ,167 $883,417 $834,588 $800,000 PHONE 301·658·6400 $12,590,537 13,098,293 $12,513,068 $12,675,167 $6,760,790 $13,370,000 We Also Buy Complete Estates 14 Years of Experience November IS, ltaa The New Ark Post 7b 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted · 202 Help Wanted . 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted Hoober's has been in business LAUNDRY ATIENDANTS NEED EXTRA CASH RECORDS TECHNICIAN SECRETARY SECRETARY TYPIST Telephone Reception WAITER for 47 years providing farm & Full or part time. FOR CHRISTMAS? AN/LPN Permanent part time position. lawn equipmen1, parts & ser­ ~~~i~~~~ : U.A.W. Legal Services Plan, a & Customer Service WAITRESS Cleaning positions available. Will act offiCe receptionist; Full time & relief needed to national prepaid legal services 1pm-5pm Monday thru Friday. for contractor near Avon on Day shift 1Oam-4pm. $4.00/hr vice. Our business is growing as work with 1 patlent .. Cioae to $5·$7 per hour. Full or part time. responds to routine and non­ organization with offices in 19 Rt.273. Light typing & com­ and a sales position is open f9r MECHANIC Call: Newark. lawn equipment. Excellent pro- routine questions on the tele­ ~~~~f~~~~~e ~~~~i~~ puter experience helpful. 3 ~~~~ld~fif~· in ~~~~~~~~: 302·368-4400 phone and in person. Assists Resumes to: days 1 week·T, F. ations, profit sharing. Apply in REFRIGERATION RN Up To $35,900/Yr ~e~~ ~~'u,~ ~r~~~i~~ 'b%: W, & 1 visitors, induding heJpwith ben­ near the mall. Typing of 60 DELAWARE RESTAURANT $5·7/hr. depending on exper· person to: gA~J~~~~ . tocJ~ ~~~o~~ LPN Up To $31,700/Yr WPM and dictaphone experi­ ASSOCIATION GRAVELY, HOWARD PRICE, Minimum of 2 years experience NURSING ASSISTANT efits applications. Opens and lence. Call302·239-1482 after Schafe(s Canal House In the service and maintenance Excellent benefits, yearly raises distributes mail . Operates com- ence required . Salary is P.O. Box 7838 10am. Chesapeake City, MD. WOODS & ECHOES. If you're of domestic, commercial and CALL QUALITY CARE Newark, DE 19714 interested in this position, send :~~o~~~~:"~?ir~ai~.ernfica- 302-655-1283 or 302-366-8565 $$$ TOP PAY $$$ r,sume to: industrial refrigeration systems, ~:fit 'fnr~~aJ:n . a~~~;~~ ~~~~~~~&~nePI~!s~~:~ 204 Jobs Wanted of up to 20 ton capacity . Should 302-454·7094 replys to: CLERICAUSEC'TY. HOOBER EQUIPMENT INC. familiarity with business office The NBwAtk Post Classified also have heat pump service RN1or LPN procedures. Knowledge of Cecil Whig INDUST JGENERAL LABOR Younq, mature gir1 would like a P.O. Box 107 Part time n!ght shift. P.O. Box 429H part bme lob after school. 301 experience. High school and 2 computer record maintenance, SECRETARIES ~~f,~· :'ni//8"/la~d w~ ~=~ J:, RN'S-LPN'S-ASSTS. At Elkton, MD. 21921 PYRAMID TEMPS 361 -392-6928 Middletown, DE. 19709 years R.S .E.S. or equivalent typing and use of business unwanted items. Give us a caH required . Must be in good physi­ Word Proce11lng & today, 737-0905. Newark Wilm . II you don't SELL AVON cal condition and 6e able to :~~w~.rM~~ ~t ~~~~:~J~~s:d~~m:"~ Shorthand A Plue 302-292-8780 302-478-4406 PRODUCTS ... work in cramped areas and with Newark, DE 19711 perform in an exceptionally We have uslgnmente for Here'1 aome r11110n1 WHY high voltage. Must possess a Mon-Frl, 9am·5pm busy environment. Hi9h school qualified applicant• In the YOU SHOULD! valid driver's license. Apply at Part time morning help. Energe­ diploma (or G.E.DI w1th 1 year Newark/Elkton area. High •• 50% earning• on e Personnel Serv ices, UNIVER­ tic, motivated person to clean clerical office experience product that eelle hself. SITY OF DELAWARE, Main & homes. Good pay. Benefits required. Apply for Position Create your own working Academy Sts., Newark, DE or available. Call Rita, 7pm to 9pm #200 at Personnel Service, houre and be your own bose. our Wilmington Office at 504 at: UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, Ordere delivered right to Market St. by November 29, 302-368-1980 Main & Academy Sts., Newark, 1988. DE . or our Wilmington Office at ato': RAILCAR REPAIR PERSON ~~~~o~~:. ;:U~ge~wn (Welders &/or Finersj . Excel- 504 Market St. by November Coametlca, Beauty Aids, The University of Delaware is 29, 1988. OLSTEN Jewelry and Gilt lteme. an affirmative action/equal ~e~eft~~~~e:e~9~m:d i~~~~y~ T~~rl~~A~Nr~~~· Win fabuloua glfta and opportunity employer. Call 301 -652-8550 . 9AM-5PM . The University of Delaware ia an affirmative action/equal NEWARK, DE. the family of Avon opportunity employer . 302·738-3500 g~::joln RECEPTIONIST RISING SUN RD. Representatlvea, MECHANIC WELDERIFITIER Busy Elkton CPA firm has posi­ E.O.E. MIFIH ..,.00 For repairs & maintenance of tion immediately available for SALES PEOPLE 3 BR rancher w/2 car garage near Riling ~~~·~ft'= ~~~. ~g~.t~g:5814 steel above ground petrolium individual seeking a career Electro Lux Floor Care Pro­ SECURITY GUARDS Sun on a nice II acre lot. Hardwood or 301-658·5958. ducts. All Cecil Ccunty Areas. BONUS IF HIRED CONOWINGO RD . ....000 floora, ceiling fan, covered patio and con· :r:H~ ~J~g~~~~~~~,e ~~';::,n~ty5o;,~o~~ i~~~':fx~~~ Apply at: All hours available, no experi­ INVESTMENT PROPERTYIII venient to town . Call PAULA GILLEY et MODEUACTORS cation & interview, call once desired. Call Susan Bon­ ence needed. Male/female. 4 BR apanment over Commercial garage. 301 ·378-3208 or 301-658-4575. WANTED 215-869-4152. We are a nation­ ner at Crouch & Cleek CPA at: 128E~io~:i~D . St. Retired welcoame. Top pay & Propeny zoned C-2 and located on Rt . 1 al contractor. Good mechanical DuPont Medel Management, 301 -398-2460 301-398-0676 benefits. 302·368-3489 . ;:, ~~~~;d~~~ t~:~~~~e~LA GILLEY at Inc., Philadelphia's top agency skills , ability to learn, depend· 1 is searching for new faces for 0 TV commercials, films & cata­ :~ertr!rtWn'~~ ~ite~~~h~ log work. No experience or Iadelph ia. Welding or flame cut- training required. $1 00-$350 per hour. Our dients include: ~~~s~,:OOa~~~~el !afu~~~~ UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Strawbridge & Clothier, Clover, testing will be performed. We John Wannamakers & several are an equal opportunity others . For an appointment call, employer. FOOD SERVICE DEPARTMENT 215-568-4340 . N. MAIN ST. BRICK HILL RD. PORT DEPOSIT LOTnTOPEKA Circa 1889 · FAIR HILL · Historic 3 story Kitchen Help, Counter Clerk, & RECEPTIONIST Needs PART TIME Really special! II Ark Wood Estates offers Lovely rancher situated on more than 1 home on 7.9 acres with a large barn and Delivery Personnel-Full time & For message center. Full or part both Colonial and Victorian style town acre. 3 BR, 2 bath, LR, DR, FR & Kit· part time positions available. time hours available.lndudes 1 houses w/garage, 3 BR, 211 baths plus a chon . Full basement and garage. Priced ~~~~:,u~~!!!,ldl~f~;,!hc~~~t~~=s ~u~R~ shift on weekend. Call Mcnday water view for only $52,900. Call JOHN reasonable at $95,000. Contact JUDYE smoke house for only $275,000. Steel It BRUCE at 301·378·4255 or Elkton office. KIMBALL at the office or 301 -658-45t3. while you can II Call the office for details. ~~~~·d~ l9er~~~!aef11a~~ thru Frid:J _;~~~o3ft at: ©£lf~l1~000£ W®OO~~OO~ Square, Newark, DE. 2 $5/HOUR ACREAGE· BUILDING LOlS McKINNEYTOWN RD . FRENCHTOWN RD. 3,8ACRE ROOPRD . ~ 100 acres · wooded several 8 acres · $50,000. What a ...... streams, next to state park .75 acres +I· wooded lot Wooded lot • NICE ROAD View I land wildlife refuge. $25,000 . Great buildinR loti FRONTAGE. Conowingo. BUILDING LOTS ; Wanted: • W~~®O~® OO®MI1~ ~~OOWO©~OO $220,000. Possible owner 11 acres ...... $67,500 $39,600. AND LAND financing . NEAR RISING SUN lot 7 Dr. Jack Rd . $29,900. ; ASSISTANT MANAGER ; PERRYVILLE NEAR PORT DEPOSIT 2.745 acres mostly open. $7.50/HOUR 1.3 to 1.6 acre building lots 1 to 2 acre building lots. Woods/stream and open. $25,000 to $35,000. Lot 22 Dr. Jack Rd . £ With Sales Experience to work for local ~ 72 .2 acres. Call nowl · $18,600 to $25,000 with a Tire & Auto Service Business. Good star­ new home package. $25,000. 1.102 acres Wood· PAULA GILLEY at office. CONNELLY RD . ed . ting pay & benefits available . APPLY: 178 Graham Hall SHADY BEACH RD . MECHANICS VALLEY 21 .5 acres· $65,000. NEWLISTINGtl Apply In Person To: 23.83 acres, woods, sec lud· RD . CALVERT Academy Street ed, possible lunher subdivi· .7 acre clear level lot zoned R· SLICER'S MILL RD . 8.6 acres open and wood· GOODYEAR • (btwn Lovett & Delaware Ave.) sion. $110,000 . 2. $19,900. 7 acres · $60,000 . od . $20,000 per acre. Newark, DE 19716 RISING ~lJN, MD H. Barry Montgomery, ELK'ffiN, MD CAR CARE CENTER ; 8 U.S. Rt. 40, Glasgow, DE f The University of Delaware is an EEO/AAP Employer Cherry & Queen St."i. ~ Rt. 40 We...,t ofHt. 279 I...... E.O.E. . . 301-658-4911 301-378-2901 .. ~ 301-398-8444 302-738-7391

RETAIL PART TIME REALTORS OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE 364 FAIR HILL DR., ELKTON, MD 398-2025 Join A Winning Team! .fi1:J~ -::-_:­ OUTSIDE OF MARYLAND 1-800-247-2761 i ~M&S Part time AM & PM hours available lor all L.___ -- •• positions In the CHESTERTOWN area. No experience necessary. On-the-job training provided. We offer regular wage Increases, flexible schedules, free uniforms and oppor­ Wynlea ~t Fair Hill tunity lor advancement. For immediate openings apply ANYTIME at: CHESTERTOWN ACME t':ie Davitt Co. Rt 213 1ii- . Builders ACME MARKETS.INC. ~ CECIL COUNTY'S MOST EXCLUSIVE COMMUNITY. Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F All brick 3,600 sq. ft. new home in WynLea at Fair Hill. DIRECTIONS: MD Rt. 273 from MD-OE line approximately 6~ 2+ I - · acres. Curved staircase, cherry cabinets, ther· miles left on Middle Road . Entrance on right New Home Com­ mador appliance, etc., etc. $299,990. N324-50. munity.

Retail Opportunities HERE'S AHOLIDAY . FAIR HILL FAIR HILL MCGRADY ROAD PRINCIPIO HEIGHTS Cape Cod with complete in-law suite with COUNTRY TWO STORY Restored country farm house . Stone & THAT MAlES "CElTS" Beautiful country setting for this 4 BR Rais­ Value for your money, this home is ready to private entrance. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, LR, Beautilul4 BR. 2% bath, country style Two frame construction nestled on 3.9 acres in ed Ranch with three stall barn . New DuPont move in only 6 months old, 3 BR 's with kitchen. Also 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Family Story. Study, Family Room , Large eat-in Stainmaster Carpet. Country Kitchen . Too room to grow to 4 and Family Room . Only kitchen, heat pump on 1 acre with water room w~h fireplace. Backing up to state ~~~~e ~~e~7!i,; . Gc:1N::·d~~~:~~l , ~~~~~: 30 CENTS more an many amenities to mention. Situated on $99,900 . Call office or home 301-287-9616 rights. Priced at $174,900. 1308-82. Call of· 1336·20 . Call office or home 301 -398-5844. 2.39 +I - acres. Priced at $161,000 · addi· or 301 ·392-4756. 1346·50. 6 0 fice or home 301·648·5402. tional lot of 2.39 + 1- ac . available. :~:· fa~ci ~~an~~cbywi~~.~=~ :11K~;oo~ hour to be precisell 1344-50. For more information call301 ·287· 1345-20. Call office or home 301 -398-7073. 6414 or 301 -287-8722. .~, , ...... Introducing the "Stick Around" ' 'I. .. ____ Bonus. Bradlees extra pay incen­ tive for seasonal employees. ~-..:J ______Here's how it works: If you join us and work through the Holidays, you'll earn an extra 30c ELKTON-MANCHESTER PA an hour for all straight time hours WATER RIGHTS BEAUTIFULLY KEPT Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2% bath two story, Two story Victorian 3 BR, 211 bath, worked through the holiday Colonial 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, fireplace, lull basement, on 2.78 acres, with Two story 3 bedroom on a % acre lot. brick front. Heat pump, cathedral calling in private community beach . 1342-30. dining room, family room , 2 car gara!le, Maintenance free home, convenient to rna· family room. 2 car garage, II wooded lot. season (45° per hour for time central air on large lot in private co mmunoty. $169,900 . Call office or home 301-287-9618 jor highways. Call now lor your appoint· Price $184,900. N302·20. Call nowl Office or or 301-392-4756. worked in excess of 40 hours per $164,900. 1275·80. Call office or home 301 · ment . Price $66,900. N335-50 . Call office or home 30t -392·4756. week.l 658-5609. home 301 ·392-4756. WATERFRONT • LOVELY Gently rolling 12+ wooded acres with 35 LAND . NORTH EAST MCGRADY ROAD 12 acres on Elk River with 200' of frontap e 1 acre water and beach rights at Pembrey. And who can beat our: 9.54 acres on lrishtown Road · access thru ~~rt ~;a~~re~ffo~!0ci~o~~~~2i,~~j~ \~r~r:t~~~c~etd o~~emourn~~;,;a~o t~29J~9~;6 · $149,990 . 1325-ao. Cell office lor more to Old Elk Neck Road . Wooded has been deiails. • Competitive wages perc approved . Call office or home 301 -287· or301·287·6414 . • Time and a half pay 6414. 1341 -60 . for Sunday work • 30' "Stick Around" Bonus • Immediate employee discount • Friendly, festive atmosphere ·.. Don't miss this chance to share in the NEW Sf-LEVEL 81-LEVEL 3 bedroom , 2 baths, living room , dining NEW HOME spirit of the holidays and earn· some large Bi·level with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , 10 year warranty, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, INing Featuring 3 bedrooms, t bath , 2 car garage room, kitchen, 2 car garage on large lot room, counry kitchen , 1 car garage In extra money at the same time .. . situated on largo lot in Brantwood. 1322-10. with 10 year warranty under construction. living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 car Brantwood. 1318-10. Call office or home join Bradlees. Call office or home 301 -658-5609 or Model 158~;; ~~0 - 10 . Call office or home 301- home 301 -392-5061. 1310·10. Call office or home 301 ·658·5609. 9 301 ·658·5609 . Right now we have many fantastic FULL & PART-TIME seasonal posi· tions available. Apply in person to t~ Davitt Co. the Store Secretary during store OLD LINE VILLAGE OF FAIR HILL hours at: 1 Acre to 6.4 Acre Lots - Builders BRADLEES Dellwere College Shopping Center Rte. 273 It Marrows Rd. Newark, DE

THE DIXON THE VILLAGER 11 tiiOtllfijj. THE COUNTRY SQUIRE Gracio us 2 story colonial, 4 BR , 2% baths, Economical 2 story in one of Cecil Counties HORSES I HORSESI HORSESfl There Is olwoys some1tllng new ot Affordable country home 15 minules from full brick front with Ou ioned co rners, 2 car most desirable areas . The besl ol Call us for details on our popular Villager II Newark . 4 BR , 2% baths on 1acre lot in Old Brodlees. Now It con be youl garage on prime Fair Hill Country lot . everyth ing can be yours in Old Line Village model on 6.4 acres with stream . Fair Hili is line Village of Fa ir Hill. $160,990 . 1316-20. $179,990 . 1317-20 . Call office or home 30t - of Fair Hill. $159.990 . f315-20 . Call office or horse coun try . Come join us . $202,990 . A(>kl\JOI ~Iff'IC*).,..M /J ,Call office or home 301 ·398·5844 . 398-5844 . home 301 -398-5844 . f323·20. Call office or home 30 1-398·5844. 8b The NewArk Post November 23, ltu 316 Cleaning Services 316 Cleaning Services 320 Day Care 320 Day Care 332 Fuel

DAVID MAPLE DIRTBALL BUSTERS CHILDCARE Licensed dawcare in my home. SOUTHERN STATES CO.OP We service good cleaning Fun Tastic Childcare of Melody Al~e s . eekdays. Salem ELKTON, MD CLEANING SERVICE Just give us 1 call, Meadows. Further information, W s area. FUEL OIL Alpine :Estates 1I ~ SPECIALITIES: and we clean It alii 302-836-0514 302-368-2856. SERVICES OFFERED 'STRIPPING-BUFFING' 301 ·287·5288 Lls .tt 1500102300 Lis. I 150009Q200 •Automatic Delivery 'SEALING-WAXING' Licensed family daycare de- •Budget Heating Plans COMMEACIAURESIDENTIAL STEAM CLEANING •24 Hour Emerg. Selvice HURRY ALMOST ~ 306 Auto Con~acls Avlllble Upon Request 1 gree in E.C.E ., 8 years experi· & ence caring for raoung children •Products Include: 'Try Us, You·n Like Us, ~ra 1u~~:rr: s~1:c:~e:r. 328 Excavations Fuel Oil, K-1 Kerosene PAXTON 'S CAR CARE in my home. In ants & ~ i al SOLD OUT FREE ESTIMATES Diesel Fuel & • Accepting Lot Deposita • BUFF & SHINE i~t~~i~o~~ 302·454-8011 needs accepted. pen Simonize Wax Specials Monday- Friday, 7·6pm . EDGAR RHOADES Regular unleaded gas 302·737-3841 Super no-lead CARS $30. Expert Cleaning-Residential, 9 8 TRUCKS $40. Commercial, & after construe- tr,:a; AND SONS,INC. Call in Cecil County ~g~sg:_'f8 s 8. Excavating & Septic System OPEN YEAR ROUND tion. Basements & attics re- 301 ·398·21B1 1500019100. Free estimates 302-454-8011 vived . Light moving & hauling. Toll Free from DE 301 ·398·8637 302· 737 ·3841 Free estimates. Call Rita. 302·366-1644 Call For Appointment! 302-368·1 980.

D.S. Roofing WHITE C'LAY larQe 4 Bedroom featuring large kitchen with breakfast, 2% baths, foyer, FENCING family room, study, p~ured concrete basement, laundry room, 2 car FALL SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY garage & many other features. & Siding 208 E. Main St. Avon Grove School District 30 DAYS ONLY Newark, 19711 David R. Stoltzfus DE New london Township 4Ft. High. 9 Gauge, Green "The Amish Men from Lsncsster" 302-738-3800 VInyl Chain Link 6 HOUSE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM 111 •Quality Built Custom Homes Just 8 3.45 ft. INSTALLED En:::~o Shingles & Sidin9 Installed •Professional Buildings 10% Discount •Architectural Services Available Starting At •145 ,900 On 1 acre plus lots 3 Rail. Split Rail · Pressure Treated On All Roofing Repairs Till March 16th 30 Yr. Manufacturer Guarantee · 30 Section• OPEN MON •.THRU SUN. 1-4 PM; CLOSED FRI. 8 161A N. Weavertown Rd. 35tsectlon INSTALLED Ronks. PA 17672 (Evening Hours By Appointmentl Heavy Duty N1 Ceder 1"x4" Boards. DIRECTIONS : Go north on 896 to Avondale . New london Rd . Right to Alpin e Estat es II 6 ft.x8 ft . Sections . Fancy Tops. Only 15 Minutes from Newa rk • EXTRA SPECIALI Homes of Distinction by A.C. Builders, Inc . Save "OO's on Larger lnstallatfons Using Amish Craftsmen ROSS I\,1ASON 475·1860 Custom Built Townhouses On Wooded Lots

you to set en ap· Village Knoll this 4 bedroom, 2% ·:·~.. .~ ...~ ...... home on Blake Rd . on 1. 7 acres. Choose Elkton, MD your color schemes and have this home as you want it. Call Rosemarie Quinn for lnapec­ PRICED IN THE MID $70's tion . Price~ at$189,900 . ROYAL EXCHANGE SMITH'S LANDING FOR THE TRUE COUNTRY LOVERS this tastefully renovated, well maintained 3 story STANDARD FEATURES: 3 bedroom L·shaped rancher, 3 bedrooms, bath, country kit­ Farm House is situated on 10 rural acres near chen, full basement, town ... West Nottingham in Cecil County . This home •2 Story 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, .. offers an abundance of space including 7 sewer, on wooded lot. Bedrooms full basement, brick inset. bedrooms. An old granary could make en •Full Basement •3 ~:~~~~~ garage with some remodeling or a •Heat Pump with •Range & Range Hood All For *105,300 *79,500 Central Air •No Wax Vinyl Floors LOTS FOR SALE •Andersen Windows •Garbage Disposal 3 bedroom split level, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country Trinity Church Rd .· various lots ranging from 2.8+ acres to 14.75+. Some with country kitchen, living room, woods, stream. or pond . Call Susette Cissel for more information . &Slider •Maintenance Free kitchen, full basement, town unfinished family room w/full . sewer, on wooded lot. •Brick Fronts Exterior basement. •Full Bath & Powder •8'x8' Wood Deck *83,995 Room All For *101,500 Great location- Just .9 Mile From DE line DIRECTIONS : From DE /MD line, go west on Rt. 40. turn right at 1st light (Melbourne BEULAH LAND DEER HAVEN Blvd .). go to 3rd right (East Village Rd .) make a right and go to end of road . ROOM FOR HORSES & CONVENIENTLY BLACK SNAKE ROAD · Use your plans or LOCATED· Lovely 11 room home. featuring ours on a beautiful 5 acre homesite in seclud· 3 bedroom bi-level, 2 baths, 2 bedroom bi-level, country 2500 + 1- sq. ft. living space, 3 full baths, ed location on Black Snake Rd . Convenient to country kitchen. living room, situated on 13+1- acres of perfect seclu · Elkton. Newark. and Wilmington . Bruce H. kitchen, living room, bath up­ sion . All this for $199.900 . Additional building Ross, Builder. Call Rose Marie Quinn for J. Deramo Builders full basement, on an acre lot per level, rough cast in base­ lot w/7+ acres offered . Call Rosemarie details. +1-. ment, on 1/2 acre lot. Quinn for details. *93,728 *73, 100 ..~RL~N C . For More Information: 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, 1/2 iaffiSca· (301) 392-0080 brick front, country kitchen, 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, 1/2 t~T·11 (301) 398-8356 full basement, on an acre lot brick front, country kitchen, rr '1 REAL TORS full basement on 1/2 acre lot. +I-. Stop By Our Convenient location *79,900 " SERVING THE GREATER CHESAPEAKE" 5800 Telegraph Rd . IRt. 2731. Elkton, Maryland 21921

COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITY Own your own business. Established SPACIOUS-QUALITY convenience store with off premises li· LARGE OLDER HOME BUILT HOME quor license, deli and pizza shop. Also PRICED FOR THE INVESTOR In country setting features 3 2 unit apt. bldg . · 1st floor has 2 BR (5 bedrooms) on one acre, well land· includes a three bedroom apartment scaped . Just right for large family. bedrooms. 2 full baths, formal dining and rental income from used car uni1 & 2nd floor has 1 BR unit. Don't room , eat-in kitchen. future family miss this oppor1unity to invest in this Super buy at $117,900. Call Hal or business. Cell Allison Hammond for Kitchens & Baths Marion Woodruff. 392·5975. N20·246. room ready for your woodstove. Buy more details. N30·319. Home Improvement Home Repairs :: ~ E ~~ENT property. $79,900. now and you can pick your colors. All 0 4 1 NICE THREE BEDROOM this and just 5 minutes from 1-95 . Call MARINER'S COVE Small Jobs Welcome RANCHER Exclusive new water oriented com· THOROUGHBRED TRAINING RoseAnne for more details and show· ln ' non-development country setting. ing. $124,900 . N30·317. munity offering choice lots and new 8 ~K \)m£, on your very own farm. Spacious 22 Close to Route 40 & 1·95 . Full base­ construction & already under con· stall barn with tack room . 4 fenced ment, large dining room, oil hot air struction is a large 3 BR , 2 bath ran · 737-8268 Neat, Clean & Professional paddocks approximately 40 acres . 8 UNDER CONSTRUCTION heat, shaded lot and 12x 14 deck. 3 bedroom, two story home in water N~0~ ~i~any extras for only $159,900. -«1 Builder for Pan-Abode. Solid Cedar Homes additional acres features a large 4 bay Range, refrigerator, washer I dryer in· 2 851 225 garage with living quar1ers above, effi· community. 1-1.5 bath. Will be ready eluded . Homeowners Warranty. soon for your furniture and family. BE YOUR OWN BOSS ciency apartment and loading ramp. Perfect for either first time buyers or Established sub & pizza shop in great Stream along property line . Bring your N10· 108 & 109. $99,900. Call Nancy as a retirement home . $77.900. Simpers. location. Possible owner financing to ideas and take a look. $225.000. H30-331. • qualified buyer. $55,900. N40-412. N40·411. Call Nancy Simpers. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY CALLING ALL INVESTORS Well established Bar & Restaurant Perfec1 family business . Established Roomy duplex near Cherry Hill· only 4 THOMPSON ESTATES with Class B license. Everything you business with excellent potential. SCHOOL DISTRICT years old. Both units presently· rented need to start your own money maker. Great location on Rt. 40 . Call Bobbi on month-to-month leases. Unit N1· 3 3 bdrm. ranch · country kitchen, full Excellent location. Possible owner Jebsen . Only $97,900. bedrooms, 1 ~ baths. Unit N2· 2 bsmt. w / rough in bath, oversized financing . Won't last long. Contact garage, fenced in backyard with an bedrooms, 2~ baths. Both units have Mark W. Coulson 378-2620. $187,900. INVESTMENT/RENTAL full basement. Most appliances includ· above ground level pool. black top N50-517. drive and a lot more. Call Georoia OPPORTUNITY ed. Call Betty Weed for details at 398· Pelletier for more details. Reduced WATERFRONT WINDOW Rental p~perty, 1·3 BR, 1·2 BR, 4·1 6285 . N20-251 . Offered at $144,900. $96,900 . N20-248. ON THE WORLD BR units for the investor. Stone main BAYFRONT. WATERVIEW Executive 5 BR Contemporary in dwelling. situated on 2. 7 acres near PLUS PRIVACY prestigious Green Haven Point offers OFFICE COMPLEX DE line. Excellent condition. $269,500. Rare opportunity to purchase this Close proximity to hospital. banks. 335' on the Elk River w/an N20-202 . Call Nancy Simpers. three bedroom, 1 \; bath colonial in a county and state offices. Parking area unobstructed view of ocean going quiet bayfront community. Mature for approximately 40 vehicles . vessels. Situated on 1.8 acres . IIIII I trees surround this home. Features $475,000.00 . N20 ·218 . Call Marie E. beautifully landscaped . Features in· Cozy up to your fireplace on cold large rooms. Great community beach, ot An Edge, Sherrard . elude brick fireplace in LR , Florida winter evenings and cool off in your water access and boat ramp. Call We Sharpen It Rm ., Cathedral beam ceilings in LR & inground pool during summer. This Allison Hammond. $125,900. N10-106. NEW $200.000 & UP Kitchen. Oversized 2 car garage, large super 3 BR, 2 bath also has a Fam . Knives • Lawn Mowers • Saw Blades Exceptional Buy at " Sunset Pointe" deck and balcony. Meticulously main· Rm ., Rec . Rm . and lge. playroomlln· PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND Chisels • Hunting Knives waterfront & waterview on the tained throughout. Offered at terior has all natural wood trim and kit· 466 +I- ac . of prime development If It Cuts. Chesapeake Bay. At last the dreams $515.000 . N20-235. Call Betty Weed • chen features wood cabinets. Call land. Partial M 1 zoning. remaining' 193 We Carry It of owning your own country club 398-6285 . Nancy Simpers. $179,900. N20 -244 . acres zoned AIR. Sewage, available, presently used as truck terminal, fron · Many Brands of Industrial Tools waterfront estate can come true · right SUPER INVESTMENT PROPERTY Router Bits • Drill Bits here in sunny Maryland I 1 .2·3.9 ac . tage on At. 40 & Rt . 7. N30-305 . With 281' road frontage on Route 40 YESTERDAY TODAY 70ACRES can be yours if you hu rry · activity is containing over one acre . Improved by Roomy 3 bedroom Victorian awaits its Open & wooded. Subdividable. great · agreements already being writ· a 10 unit motel and a 80'x100' building first owner. Great room with fireplace, ten . Exclusive and restricted. For fur· $750,000. N20·247. For further in· with two bars. dance floor, restaurant formal dining room , first floor laundry formation call Evelyn Combs 392· ther information, call Evelyn Combs at and package store. All equipment in· area , 216 baths, and two car attached 301 -392-3648 . eluded . Potential is unlimited for right garage . Situated on 1/2 acre in 3648. INVESTMENT PLUS I investor. Owner financinA to qualified Mariner's Cove. Priced to sell at Duplex • live in one rent the other. NEW CUSTOM HOMES buyer. $1,200,000. ~20 · 252 . Call Dick $149 ,900 . Call Rose Anne Holmes or Help pay the mortgage with rent. All Your plans or ours, your lot or ours. Walbeck 287-6548 . Betty Weed for details. N20 ·237 . for only $131 ,900 . Call Allison Ham· lots available in Heritage Woods, THIS 2 BEDROOM HOME mond for more details. $131 ,900. Grays Hill, Grandview and Royal Ex · features a year round waterview. En· -20-249. We're Fighting For Your Lite. change . Call us for more information. joy this hideaway year round by either RENTAL PROPERTY WATERVIEW enjoying the 25 acres of community One three bedroom, one two Roomy rancher in locust Point offers waterfront property or being cozy in bedroom , four one bedroom units for firepla ce in living room with front of your woodstove. Call Hal or the investor . Stone main dwelling woodstove inser1 for cool evenings Marion Woodruff for more informa­ situated! on 2. 7 acres near the and central air for hot summer days. tion at 398-9200 or 392-5999 . Don't Delaware line. Excellent condition ~THE!p~ Two car garage, gazebo. and garage wait, call & set up your appointment and ready for new owner. If you like INER FIGHTING FO< American Heart ft for small boat storage. All situated on todayl $95,000.00 . N10·107. history, you will love th is income pro· 1QURUFE Association , .... - ..- ~ - · ...... o) 1.25 acres. Just $130,000 . Call Betty ducing property. $269,500. Call Nancy -y Weed at 398·6285. N20·225 . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK -9 AM -9 PM Simpers. H20·202. November 1918 The New Ark Post 9b 332 Fuel 332 Fuel 342 Home Improvement 348 Instruction "SWEET GRASS" AAA A1 ALWAYS BETIER GLASGOW FUEL Call For Best In Town WALSH OIL PIANO OPEN HOUSE- EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY 25-50-1 00 Vinyl Siding & Trim $55/100 Gallons Or More LESSONS Noon To 5:00PM 5% off C.O.D. with this ad. 1-302-834-0570 WHY PAINT? Julliard Trained 995-2088 1-30 1-398-5219 CAP YOUR TRIM! Burner Service Available Teacher ONE GRAND OLD LADY - Lovingly restored to enhance her original DON'T WAIT , Competent & colonial beauty . Antique chair rail ing , moldings, lg . living room , dining CALL 341 Hauling/Removal CALL JIM OWEN Correct Musical room, spacious country kitchen, family room, 4-6 bedrooms, 2 full baths, CONSTRUCTION & Instruction 737-0905 Bob will haul away anyth ing for MAINTENANCE laundry room , new carpeting & appliances. 4 car garage, barn, stables, FOR QUICK a reasonable price. Call any­ Patricia Rockwell fruit orchard , many extras . Two acres shaded by old chestnut, walnut, 302-454-7119 Our 4 week accelerated program (Tues. & CLASSIFIED time at: 302-368-7395 oak & maple trees. Only $179,000 . RESULTS!!! 301 -392-6928 Thurs. evenings 6-10 , Sat . 10-5) fu lfill the PIANO LESSONS in Newark. requirements for licensure of the Maryland HUGE BARN • Over 6,000 sq . ft . Beginners to Advanced Stu­ Real Estate Commission . Let our profes­ storage area, excellent condition, dents. Call for a free consulta­ with add'l. stables, and perc ap­ tion. 302-292-2862. sional Real Estate instructors give you the advantage . proved residential construction site COME JOIN OUR TEAM Singing lessons by profes: on 2 acres, private access. Only * sional singer. $20 a session. For Free Information and Registration $79,000. BECOME A P.ART OF THE 302-368-1324. Packet Call: "CARING CONNECTION" 352 Landscaping DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 272 In North Eut * AN 's & LPN 's: Staffing alternatives availabl ~. all shifts. 398-3010 take Rt . 274 to Washington Schoolhouse NURSING ASSISTANTS : On -the-job training , all shifts. Rd ., turn right onto Bard Cameron Rd .. to * +SHAMROCK+ AMERICAN REAL ESTATE end . Turn right, then 1st leh to McGrady * JANITORS: Experience preferred. TREE SERVICE Road , appro x. 3/4 mile on the leh. ff HOUSEKEEPER : 7 AM -3 PM Expert Service In Trirrvning, - IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Feeding, Removal &Stu rrp Grinding INSTITUTE IN COR PO RATED 103 Court Hou se Plo~zo~ = - FULL OR PARTTIME 301 -392·9020 or [B SUNNVCROFT REALTY - PAID ORIENTATION 302-368-4133 ~ ~ Ell< ton, MD 21921 • • - COMPETITIVE SALARY & BENEFITS lqu.~l OpporttJilll\ E:.n1ployt•r ~ 355 Misc. Services DfAttOD& (301) 398-3881 THE EPISCOPAL BOB'S DEUVERY & PICK-UP SERVICE CHURCH HOME ~ ~c ~~s:~tcS. 1~ ;~ 5N6~MO~ LANCASTER PIKE & OLD WILMINGTON RDS. ERY TOO SMALL ! Cecil County/Newark Area. HOCKESSIN, DE 19707 301-392·6928 ' * 998-0181 * 380 Upholstering Let us wake up that antique bed wfth a custom made mat· CLERICAL, PART-TIME tress & boxapring. We make ~"~:11!~ WAa~~~~~ustom No Experience Necessary p FUR~TURE CLINIC 302-834·5162. NBD Delaware Bank, a subsidiary of one of the nation's top 25 banks, has several general clerical positions available in its operations division. Training is provided for these entry level positions. Good verbal communication skills are required. Successful applicants must be able to work flexible schedules of 4-5 hours between 8 AM -6 PM, 16-20 hours per week. Some Saturdays & Sundays required. Since the schedule is prepared on a weekly basis, those individuals wanting to work regular hours need not apply. N B D Delaware Bank is conveniently located in the Univer­ sity Office Plaza, Christiana Building, Suite 100 (just 2 minutes off 1-95 at Rt. 273 near Newark Sheraton). We of­ fer a good starting wage with 2 salary adjustments in the first year, pleasant work environment, medical & life in­ surance, vacation & holiday pay. Please call302-453-5803 or apply in person between 8 AM- 4PM -::----- Equal Opportunity Employer • A Representative is available in our Brantwood Model Home, each day 1-5 PM. Trai n to be a •TRAVEL AGENT • Please stop in or call 301·398-5061 or •TOUR GUIDE •AIRLINE 301-398-2020. IIESERVATIONIST StM Locally . Full ti me/part • Custom built homes on your lot or time Train on ltve airline complllers. Home Study ours - your plans or ours! and Resident Training. Nat'l. headquarters, LH P,FL • Located on Rt. 213 - 3 miles south of •FINANCIAL AID Elkton, Maryland, just past Brantwood Golf Course. AVAILABLE CBA BOND MONEY Custom Built, Starting in the Mid $80's For First Time Home Buyers!

COUNTRY LOT 3 bedroom ranch, bath, refrigerator, range, stained trim, vinyl siding, Andersen windows, 10 year HOW Warranty, on 1/4 acre lot. •77,000 WATER ORIENTED - 3 bedroom ranch, bath, refrigerator, range, Andersen windows, stained ~rin:', wall to wall carpet, vinyl siding, on 1/4 acre lot w1thm walking distance of marinas, public beaches and park.

NEW CONSTRUCTION NEW CONSTRUCTION AFFORDABLE TO 3 BR , 1.5 BA Ranch on 112 +I- acre lot Over the pa st 40 years we have assisted FIRST-TIME HOMEBUYERS has five different floor plans and three ex­ many new home buyers in realizing their 3 BR, 1 BA Home located on Yz acre lot. teriors to help you design your dream dream come true, the building of a new Good location for the Harford Co. Buyer. home. let us help you build the American home. Our New Home Marketing Pro­ Call Bill Carter at 287-5213 or 398-3877. dream better. For details call 392-HOME gram includes financing for lot and Com­ $68,500. #40-2208. or 398-3877. $88,900 . 1120-2204. pleted Home. Custom built with your WATER ORIENTED LOT- This Y2 acre plans or ours. Call for free no obligation parcel offers you one of the finest com­ SAIL THE NORTH EAST RIVER - information including our fast track mor­ Waterview home w ith beach and mooring munity beaches and mooring facilities in tga ge approvaL Call 287-8700 or 398- Cecil Co., Md. Call Pam Feldscher at 398- rights. Fenced yard, 4 BR, large kitchen , 3877. enclosed porch, well built and insulated. 8234 or 287-8700 for details . $40 ,000 . Call $85,000 . Call398-3877.1130-2191 . BUILDING LOT - near schools and chur­ 287-8700 . 1130-2210 . ches . Town Water & Sewer. $31,500. Call QUIET COUNTRY LIVING - let us build COUNTRY CHARM - 3 BR Bi-level in 287-8700 . 1140-2187. your dream home on this 314 acre lot on move in condition. Minutes to Elkton or Shady Beach Rd . Perc . approved, some Newark & walk-out your door to Elemen­ CENTER CITY ELKTON - Perfect ren tal trees mostly cleared. Call Carolyn Loftus tary schooL 15x30 above ground pool, FP unit for busy professionals. Half a duplex at 398-0715 or 398-3877 . $26,000. Call30- in LR with heatilator, beautiful kitchen . with 2 one bedroom units. Your op­ 2209. For more information call today! portunity for only $64 ,900. Call 398-3877 . GREAT FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD- 4 $89,4500 . Call398-3877. 1120-2177 . 1120-2185. BR , 2 BA Cape Cod , basement, beautiful­ FAIR HILL AREA BUILDING LOT - ly landscaped with cedar privacy fence & Providence Rd ., 95x120. Has old stone GET OUT OF TH1AT APARTMENT • above ground pooL Walking distance to foundation of Providence SchooL and into your own 2 B R mobile home in sc hools. $89 ,900 . Cal398-3877. #30-2190. lovely family orie nted park . No closing $14,000. Call 287-8700.1120-2202 . 87 AC. located within the cor­ costs! $14,000. Call398-3877. 1170 -2130 . + I- ELKTON AREA - 2.24 acs . C-2 property porate limits of the town of Elkton . Zoned with 300' road frontage on Route 40 . R-1, R-2, and C-2 w / rezon ing pending Public Sewer available. $250,000 . Cali PRIVACY AND SECLUSION - abound change to R-3. Call398-3877.1120-2110. w ith this 4 BR Split -level surrounded by 287-8700 . 1120-2178 . SMALL BUSINESS LOCATION - 6.5 woods. This well-maintained property has Starting at LOOKING FOR A PRIVATE PLACE TO ac. located directly behind Great loads of room for t he growing fam ily. For­ +1 - BUILD - t hat dream house? Check out American Ice Cream Factory and Golden mal LR has a full brick wall FP , there is - STANDARD FEATURES - this wooded hillside lot on Love Run CorraL Zoned C-2. Natural gas is also a FP in the FR . $12 1.900 . Call 392- •Range& Range Road . Perc approved 3 acre lot. $34,900 .1 avai lable. Call398-3877 . 11 20 -2111 . Hood $62,900 HOME or 398-3877 . 11 30-2181 . •2or38edrooms Call 287-8700 . 1150-2142 . •Fu ll Bath& •Garbage Disposa l PRIME ELKTON LOCATION - 93 ac . Powder Room •Andersen Windows Low Down Payment FUTURE EARNINGS AVAILABLE to +I- zoned R-2 & R-3. Vaca nt land fron­ •Armstrong No Wax •French Doors the purchaser of .880 acre of property in CECIL & NEW CASTLE Floors •B aseboa rd Heat ting on Whitehall Road w ith access from FHA- Approved town of Elkton zoned R3 . Build for your COUNTY MULTIPLE W hitehall Rd . and U.S. Rt . 40 . Call 398- MANY OPTION AL FEATU RE S AV AILABLE future . $110,000 . Call398-3877. 1120-2199. LISTING SERVICES 3877. 11 20-2112 .

Located on Rt. 272 off Ro ute 40 , 1/ 4 mile north of tra ffic light. Take first rig ht just past Nort h East Pla za CALL 301 -287-2277 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Delaware Residents Contact: ELKTON NORTH EAST CENTURY 21, GOLDSBORO UG H, Exclusive Ag ency 302-836-1444 ~ • A New P. L. D. Community With Something Special To Offer! 398-3877 287-8700 lOb The NewArk Post November 23,1818 . GENERAL 410BuildingSupplies 413 Computers/Videos · 416 Firewood MERCHANDISE -cor-r-ug-at_ed_e_alv..:an:....iz_ed.:..s:...tee-,-,or-T-an_d_y _1_ooo;.._c_o_m_put-e-r,I_B_M ____A_l_l----l roofing & siding. All sizes in compatible, c:omplele with 401 Animals stock. CHEAP. Cash & carry . printer and deak alation. 215-831 -9800. $695. Call SEASONED Male Black with tan feet ~ Che- Sherry-302-737-8602. Buy anew Bay & Labrador &apeakeRetriever. 10 months1-1 . Has had 412 Clothl'ng Fl REWQQD all shots & has been wormed. SMITH & SON Has had some training. Loves White Wedding GownNeil­ the water. Has good nature. Size9/10-11/12 . Preserved im- $100 or best offer. mediately after use. Paid $650 416 Firewood $90/Cord 301 -398-7419 new, asking $200 . Mixed Hardwoods Cutlass Supreme and get a. after6pm 302 - 366-2415 or LEE LARSON $100/Cord 302 834 8035 All Oak QUILTS I Hand made with love. .:...-=-'----=--=-::..c.·---­ FIREWOOD Different patterns & sizes . PRE-SEASON SPECIAL! $150 . and up . Ca l l Heavy Seasoned Slab 301·398·6348 301 -378-3858. 413 Computers/Videos $75/Cord yearS supply of Exxon gasoline: Excellent for woodstoves 418 Flea Markets 402 Antiques CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? & fireplaces. Mixed Hardwoods $80/Cord Buying Gold & Silver coins & 3 GREAT IDEAS HARDWOOD FIREWOOD Oak Firewood $90/Cord 'DELIVERED' BUY used oomputers & save up Long Slabs $40/Cord (At no extra charge.} j ew~~R~~~r;s JEWELRY to 70%. $90/Cord & ANTIQUES SELL your old computer for (long slabuc~~ minimum) $170/2 Cords Kirkwood Hwy & DuPont Rd. Call After 6pm TRADE for a new •SAWDUST Elsmere c:~r ~aPe •MULCH 302·368·4133 Wilm. DE 302-994-1765 SECO~~~·cZ~·E o;:f-~~73 420 Furniture OPEN 10AM-7PM 280 E. Main St., Newark 392-5175 BROYHILL upholstered chair,

~=i~j 8with&wo~~ P~m~ :~~ 302-454-1702. Queen size bed set with frame­ Excellent oondi tion. Must sell. $150· or best offer. LANDVESTREALTY ~ 302-453-9596. H(•,d I ... t.lll' • lluildl·r., • J)pu•lop<•r., , 423 Hay/Straw HAY FOR SALE Can Deliver Now you can get a standard. You also ~~~ -~~:~3g~~ sleek, brand-new and performancehandling , HOME CONSTRUCTION BY 430 Miscellaneous Cutlass Supreme and enough ~~~~~~~~~~~~ get Exxon gasoline to keep you that lives up to LANDVEST BUILDERS Aerobot exercise ma­ : chlne,total body toning, simi­ on the road for a year (a Cutlass Currently offering new home lar to cross country skiing. $652 value*). Plus cas h preme's construction without costly Call Sherry-302-737-8602. ENGLANDER Brick -lined back, direct from Oldsmobile.K looks. construction mortgage. woodstove with blower. Best offer. 302-834-9118 after 4pm. On any car, this offer nd like Call about additional available lots. would be impressive. What makes it truly unbeat­ the dea l you've been able is that it's on the Old smobile Cutlass Supreme, waiting for, on the ca r which means you get four-wh ee l independent sus­ L______;__J you've been waiting for? pension, ·rack -and -pinion stee ring, four-wheel disc Well, wait no longer. Come in today for details and brakes and a 2.8-liter multipart fuel -injected V6-all a test drive! This offer ends November 30, 1988. Plus $500 or $1,500 cash back,. all direct from Oldsmobile. 'Based on EPA estimat ed combined 22 mpg x 15,000 miles at 95' per gallon. $500 for t989 m'odels, $1500 for 1988 models . You must take actual retail delivery from dealer stock by November 30, 1988. See your participating dealer for details. • © 1988 GM Corp . All rights reserved ELKTON GLEN MARY HEIGHTS­ NEW CONSTRUCTION Located on sloping Y, acre. Almost complete Glen Farms, MD. Secluded, wooded .9 acre 4 BR, 2\!o bath, 2 story colonial with oversized executive homesite. Minutes from Newark or one car garage. Interior features 14'x27' fami­ Elkton . Just started 4 BR Cape Cod, 2 car ly room, formal dining room , large eat-in kit­ garage. Amenities include brick front, 3 full chen with 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 rights for avid boaters. Just broke ground on 4 BR Cape Cod with attach­ ed 2 car garage . Extras include brick front, formal dining area , oversized family room, and possibility for a main floor study/library/ 4th bedroom . Full basement with perm entry . Call for details. $129,900 . NEW CONSTRUCTION - 2.9 lightly wooded acres . Located 3 miles outside NORTH EAST - 3 BR ranch , full base- It brings out the best in all of~ - 2 3 united way ~L~~:t~1n , i ~~fu~!~ ~ s~e~~~o~~po~~d men!, . ~+ 1- acre . Many extras . baths, il brick front, and full basement . Located JUSt outsid e North East on Red Complete $129,900 . Toad Rd . A good buy at $60 ,000. of Delaware

Evenings & Weekends (301) 398-2401 Call (301 I 398-8326 McCOY sAvs WINTER'S COMING! m"'Brand NEW 2and 3 Bedroom ALL NEW & USED 4x4's NOW ON SALE start$395. ------A/1 With: • Balcony or Patio LARGE SELECTION OF NEW iii • 24 HR . on-site maintenance • Senior Citizen Discount 834-2505 • Open Spaces • Cable Available & USED PICKUPS- BRONCOS­ HOUJ·l S Mon -Frt 9 am 1 pm Sal 10 am ·S pm Sun 12- S p m Mon., Tues ., Thurs., Fri. 9-5 Wed. Noon to 8; Sat. 11 to 4 CLOSED SUNDAY DIRECTIONS From Wtlm ngton lake Rt 40 Sou1n turn lett onto R1 72 then 1urn ngn! tnto Fo• Run FollOw stgns 10 HunUey Glen m lhe Bear Glasgow (301) 398-9496 BRONCO II'S TO CHOOSE FROM area From Newark lake AI 72 Soutn to Fo• Run ------~------1988 FORD BRONCO II WGN. . . s 6 Cyl., PS, PB, Stereo, Red . ____ ... __ .. _... _...... 13, 9 9 5 MID-ATLANTIC 1987 FORD BRONCO (EDDIE BAUER) WGN.s REALTY V8, Loaded, Black/Tan, 28,000 Miles ...... __ ...... _...... _...... 17,99 5 1986 JEEP GRAND WAGONEER . s * VICTORIA MEWS ff V8, Loaded, Blue, 37,000 Miles ...... _...... _ 15,9 9 5

• Private Entrances •New Thermo Windows 3~ ~~o~n.~¥ A~~ ~~~~!!s~L~y ...... s 9, 9 9 5 •Pets Welcome • Short-Term Leases Available 1984 FORD BRONCO II WGN. s 6 Cyl., Auto., PS, PB, AC, Red/Tan...... LOCATED : Elkton Rd . & 11 , 9 9 5 O' Dan ie l Ave . in Newark 1983 FORD F-150 4x4 P/U s 368-2357 - Prrva le entrances, washer & Of) 8t mdrvraually _ ~~ ,!\!!t.2·~P_S.:., ~B.:. ~/f~B!u! :.·.:. ·..: :.· :.·.:. ·..: :.: ~·.:. ·..:.:.: ~·.:. ·..:.:.: ~·.:. ·..:.:.: ._. .:. ·.:.-..; _ ~ ~ controlled heating & arr r Free pool, tennrs court & .z?! _ condrlromn g playground • * FOXCROFT TOWNHOUSES * 1 Bedroom Apts. from $409 w ithin walking distance of University 2 Bedroom Apts. from $489 of Delaware. Perfect for College Students. Wilbur & North Sts. Village of Canterbury L oc al~O n Cl'lrrs ltana • OPEN· Mon Th 1 g 6 on Srn.Jiiey 5 Dam Fri. tei-1; sat. l O~s ; s~~ - Roadbe ween At 7 12-5 368-2357 ano Oro Balhmore • see Our Free Coupon In Phone Book P>le 731·1978

f November 23, 1918 The NewArk Post 11b 430 Miscellaneous BUSINESS 604 Furnished Apts. 608 Unlurnished Apts. 616 House for Rent 708 Mobile Home/Sale ELECTRONIC OPPORTUNITIES 1 & 2BR modern apartments fOf PARK PL.ACE-Qualirc, yet af- TEST EQUIPMENT $650-$850. Call Winding Brook ~~~~~~ n~~mU$ \Wsi~~: ELKTON fordable new home, or sale in Scopes, meters, br d~es , mill- $275; 1 BR Apt. $335, 2 BR . ·····- top park. Call 301 -994-0578. 502 Business Opport. Garden A~tments Mon, Tues, 3BA Townhouse. 1'h bath, ..REAL ESTATE Thurs. Fn, 9-5, Wed, Noon-8, furn ished house $575 . central air. Available 1211/88. ~~~~=~.' ~;! . :~. 1 %~ed to DRYCLEANING BUSINESS Sat, 1-4, Closed Sun . 302 -737 -7319 , 9am -5pm weekdays. $450/month . Call evenings & 702 Housing for Sale Free standing Sierra hearth· for sale in the town of Elkton. 301 -398-9496. weekends at: stove 12000. Front window, Equipment & established busi- DRUG-FREE ROOMATE S~BLET(Lease u~ Ju~ Avail· 30 1·939-3398 NEWARK, Maplewood-4BR , a le December st. 0 less side toad, uses 27" logs. Good WANTED ELKTON 1Y, bath, 2-story, living, fa mi~, condition. Cash & carry. din ing rooms, large eat-In L£1ei 2BR furnis hed apartment. 301 -398-5913 ~~ta~; i ~~~ . ~~~73~~6~5~~1. Nice 3BR Townhouse, 1Y, kitchen, 2-car garage, fenced bath , cia, gas heat, wfw carpet, yard. Beautiful, mature trees, u~~~es.h~~~lu~~ . ~~rl dose to DE line. No deets . HUMMEL 302 - 737 - 7614 or 614 Commercial nice community, near parks, $600/month plus security epo- Downs , U of D. $11 5,000 . FIGURINES a~ti 301-642-2104. MEDICAL OFFICE sit. Available 1211 /88 . FORD-1983 E100 Van. 300cu. ' 302-453-8043. Furnished , for rent i'l Elkton. 301-398-0132 in. en~ine, 3 spd., ps, pb. Good 30% off until gone. RENTALS Odessa condiuon , runs well. $2500 . Located conveniently on U.S. Tt.:JRNOU IST, ELKTON 302-453-8068 302-738-4852. 3BR, m bath Townhome with NEW CUSTOM HOMES 602 Rooms ~1ih4~:1 ~rh:s;;~~~il~~~ 1 TO 3 ACRE LOTS GMC-1 986 Vandura, power UTTI.E 80 PEEP 301 -398-6800 . ~~~i~i~~m~~~Ym ~e~~~~::~~ GAVE US HER SHEEP Elkton & North East. Room or 608 Unfurnished Apts .. efficiency. Color TV. From $12 OFFICE/WAREHOU SE ~~ ~~~~~rt~~~~~~~~~e6~~ ;~~Woo a~lTes~v:~'au~~ : AND TOLD US TO SELL THEM counlfi setting with $14,900. 3 1 00 ~uiet SPACE-Great location. new Ji~~~f'$~~~~~~~~h5:~~wr · 302·328·9299. BLACK & WHITE or ern 1 & 2 A apartments deposit & references 301-398-3395 LARGE, MEDIUM OR SMALL ~s~!Ja5 s ~r 2~?-~8~ _ starling at $395. 'h off first building. 1250 sq.ft. with two r~ir~ WE HAVE THEM ALL! Room or efficiency. Wilm. & month rent for good credit. Call offices & bath (916 sq.ft . ware- ~uBX~r . call: uR ULA 704 Property for Sale Other Lawn Ornaments Available N!l'N Castle area. Airport vic­ house with overhead door/. 808 Automobiles 0 Availabl e 1/1/89. Ca I 301-658-5166 or ELKTON AREA Use Them For Presents, Inity. Color TV, phone, refrig. ~~~~~~ ~u~~~jr~~~: 301 -398-3877 BUICK 1981 Regal LTD. Air, Or Just For You. From $12 daily. 302·658-4191 302-834-8222. 1 acre wooded lot. Will build to cruise, power windows, leather 9·5, Wed, 12·8, Sat, 1·4, A.C. LITZENBERG suit. 301 ·398-1718 or 328· 7529. Closed Sun. 301 ·398-9496. & SON seats . $3200. 616 House for Rent 301 -398-n19 302-453-8068 WATERFRONT LOT PONTIAC Firebird-1987. Ex- CALVERT-3BR brick rancher. 618 Misc. Rent 2 acres on Elk River. Minimum . JODLBAUER lr '· Conviently located . Just building package $500 ,ooo. cellent condition . 5-~ . , V-8, WHILE YOU'RE LIDUMS, P.A. minutes from Rising Sun, North ONE CAR GARAGE and other T-tops. loaded. Re uced to 30 1-398· 7719 $10,500. Call 302-366-2415 or "'TTORNEYS AT LAW East, 1·95, Oxford, PA & New- LOOKING AT ark, DE. $135/week plus securi· ~t~~2~ k/~~kct~ nav: i ~:~: : 302-834-8035. 301 -398-8842. Mobile Home/Sale USED APARTMENTS ty deposit. 708 RENAULT-1985 Alliance. 33K 30 1-658·4635 $500 . Full Price of 1o· xs o· miles, 4spd, 35mpg, 4dr, excel· ARE YOU CHARLESTOWN-3BR, 1 bath, 620 Vacation Rentals home-well cared for. Must be lent condition . $2,500. LA, large eat-in kitchen, rear· OCEAN CITY MD Green Dol- re moved-from park. Call 302·368·4428 DREAMING OF A raised deck on 4 acre. Full phin Apartments. 13th at Balti- 302-994-8245 VW-1979 Rabbit Deluxe Diesel. NEW ONE? base ment. Ca ll between more , Oceanside. 3 BR . From MA RLETTE -1 964. On lo t. 80K miles, 4spd, new brakes, 9:00-1 :00. $600 weekly. Porch & shed. $3000 or best 4dr. $975. There's nothing quite like your own 301-398-5724 301-532-3090 offer. 302-834-7243. 302-368-4428 brand new apartment and Feolncludea: TURNQUIST APTS. IN ELKTON 1 Ain.ci'•od;~~·~uD.~ s::r.~ has 4 types to choose from - you're meniSheel) 2. Complete the examlna· AT Rockhill bound to find one to your satisfac­ llonPinel103) 3. Preparation and recor· tion. ding urvlce of at! docomoall Pine 1105) Both the 1 & 2 bedroom units in­ 4. Cerllflc•l•• of lido lo owner and/or lender clude frost-free r~frigerator, We would like to 1tre11 that all IItle examinations, continuous-clean range, stack-on preparation of aU !ega! docamenta and settlement washer and dryer, d/w and disposal. wiU be supervised end ap· In addition, ea. unit is fully carpeted proved by attorney s fiii~~WIIr.IIL and air conditioned . r::~~~:t. !1 roflt.CIIce law '•••bdlv.. lonof tOtGI1ormore 1985-87 .t.CediCo., ND. 1986~88 ~ FOR LEASING INFO 200EastMainStreet L..:J CALL 392-0099 Elkton, Maryland 21921 Firebirds & Trans Ams Camaros ~~~:~:~~c George L. Schnader, Jr., Inc . 30)-398-6220 ' Six To Choose From! Builders • Real Estate Developers 5 To Choose from! ,301-398·3332 1986 OLDS DELTA 88 Chrome, Autom atic, 6 Cylind er, Loaded, Wire Wheel '83 OLDS Covers, Only 13,000 Miles TOR ON ADO 1983 MAZDA RX7 GSL Autom-atic, 8 Cyl., Loaded, Moonroof 5 Spd ., Loaded , With Sunroof 1984 CH EV. S-10 1975 PLYMOUTH BLAZER 4x4 VALIANT Auto .• 6 Cvl.. Power Steering .. Brakes. Air Automatic, 6 Cylinder, AM / FM, Cassette, Only 73,000 1988 FORD F-150 XL SPECIAL- 0~~~; $995 8 Cyl ., Power Steering & Brakes, 1986 M·ITSUBISHI Air, On ly 7,000 Miles MONTERO 4 Speed, 4 Cyl., 4 Wheel Drive 1985 PLYMOUTH TURISMO DUSTER ONLY$8,995 Auto., AM / FM , Air, 4 Cyl. 1984 FORD ESCORT SPECIAL! ONLY $3,995 WAGON Auto ., 4 Cyl., light Blue 1986 FIERO GT SPECIAL·ONLY $3,495 5 Speed, 6 Cyl. , Loaded. Black ROCKHILL PONTIAC NOW THAT'S EXCITEMENT Delaware's Fi ve Star Pontiac Dealer 250 E. Cleveland Ave., Newark 738-6161

'84 BUICK RIVIERA FULL POWER, CASSETTE, WIRE WHEELS, VERY LOW MILEAGE, EXCEPTIONAL CONDITION LOADED! .

' Plus Tax. Tags, Freight & Options.

'88 PLYMOUTH Colt, 4 dr., 4 spd ., 16,000 miles ...... '86 DODGE OMNI, 4 speed, air ...... •...... •...... t310t. Introducing the All-NewYugo GVX. '86 BUICK CENTURY , 8 pass . wagon, ale, cruise, luggage rack, AMIFM With more power and performance. stereo ...... More Power. The sportiest-driving Yugo ever. coo rdinated stnped interior. '86 OLDS Cutlass Ciera, 23,000 mi., auto., ale •...... •...... tJW. With a more powerful engine, new S·speed Best New Car Protection In Its Class. '86 DODGE CARAVAN LE , cream w/woodgrain trim, 7 passenger, 2.6 engine, transmission, 4-wheel independent suspe nsion , Yugo GVX is backed by a 4 year/ 40,000 mile ale, auto., cruise ...... ···· ...... '1411. and low·profil e tires-GVX is the formula for powemain limited warrant y. And , coverage is so '85 CHRYSLER LASER, auto. , air ...... •...... •.. 'Iiiii. performance. complete, for th e first year or first 12,000 miles, '85 DODGE &00, 4 dr ...... M71&. More Style. GVX offers Yugo's tough ness and all you pay for is the gas. All· maintenance, oil '85 DODGE LANCER ES, Turbo, 4 dr., Hatchback, power seats, locks , win· reliability with even more style. From new cus changes, ad justments, parts and labor are free. dows, air, cruise, tilt, stereo cass ...... , ...... tom ground-effects aero package and aluminum Come tcsl·drive the sport y CVX- '84 FORD LTD Wagon , 2tone grey, auto., ale, cruise ...... M5011. alioy wheels, to sporty seats and YU60 and look at Yugo now! '84 FORD F-150 PU, 4 spd ., overdrive, AMIFM, 8' box ...... •...... MZIII. '84 MERCURY Topaz, auto. , al e, cass ...... tR. '83 DODGE 400,4 dr ., ale, am l fm , bucket seats . ... .•...... t37SI. The Toughest, Most Dependable Cars A Little Money Can Buy. '83 DODGE Challenger, auto, air, 52,000 miles ...... • ...... M211. '83 OLDS CUTLASS CIERRA, 2 dr...... M718. NEW LOCATION••• MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM I o~o\\co. - Rittenhouse Motor Company M ROU'TE 273MD ~lderman vu&o \S\NG soN. 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • 368-9107 · Du Poat BWY • Wilmiagtoa • 852-3201 R 301 -65~ ~~~~7-5038 (1/3 mife south of Alderman Nissan) 301-642-6700 0 12b The NewArk Post November Ja,ltll BUSINESS

BUSINESS FILE How to save on federal income tax the year winds down can pay Remember when its off next April15. For example, • Bradford E. Bugher, sales adherents proclaimed that, if by Steven V. Chantler U you have a net capital gain manager of ERA -Alden Bugher passed, the 1986 Tax Reform for the year, the IRS will tax it Associates Realtors of Newark, Act would mean a simpler at your ordinary income rate - has been elected a director of the return for individual tax­ 33 percent or 28 percent. New Castle County Board of payers? Well, on the surface Can you avoid it? Yes, it's Realtors . Bugher will serve a the 1988 return fulfills the pro­ three-year term . He has also been still possible to offset capital mise. Prior to reform there gains 100 percent against appointed to chair both the coun· were 11 different brackets, and ty board's multi·list committee and capital losses. Each year you anywhere from 11 percent to 50 the 1989 Delaware Association of can use up to $3,000 of capital Realtors annual convention. percent of taxable income went losses (after the offset against • NKS Distributors has an­ to Uncle Sam. But this year's ANANCIAL capital gains) to offset ordinary nounced that the new Michelob return will provide just two income, with infinite carryfor­ brackets, at 15 percent ana 28 Dry beer from Anheuser·Busch is ward. now being made available in percent. DIRECTIONS • Use passive losses to offset Delaware. The beer is brewed to Simpler, right? Yet there's a produce a less sweet taste that tricky 5 percent surcharge that is lower than what your credit If you are a parent, you used to passive income. You can doesn't linger; brewmasters use gets tacked on to taxable in­ cards offer. be able to invest for a child, deduct passive losses against the term "clean finished" to come above specifically defined • Maximize deducUons. and any earnings would be tax­ passive income from the same describe the flavor, aroma and levels - so you can end up in a Before Dec. 31, you should con­ ed at the child's rate. No more. or another passive investment. fleeting aftertaste. 33 percent bracket. A major sider paying all local real Children under age 14 who have For example, if you expect that • Becket and Burke Catering goal of year-end tax planning is estate taxes owed from 1988. Y,our oil and gas limited part­ has announced the opening of a unearned income of more than to avoid the surcharge or at Also pay any estimated last­ $1,000 are taxed at the parents' nership will generate passive New Castle County·based opera­ business and party planner can af­ losses in 1988, copsider investing ford." For details, call 475-5030. · least reduce its bite. quarter income tax owed the marginal rate (not the child's tion . Managing partners are Sean now in a passive income­ Becket, a graduate of Brandywine • Nominations are being sought Here are some moves that state or city. Paying early rate). But children 14 and older High School, and John Burke, for the Josiah Marvel Cup , award­ can help if you act before Dec. gives you a 1988 deduction. are taxed at their own rates. producing product to offset both formerly with Marriott in ed annually by the Delaware State 31. • Aggregate deducUble Parents who want to invest for your passive losses. Washington, D.C . "We saw a Chamber of Commerce to a state • Pay off your personal debt. e~:penses. This tried-and-true young children may want to • Know your tax liability. need in this area for quality cater· citizen who has performed ex­ In 1988, only 40 percent of in­ tax management technique consider investments such as Long before April 15, 1989, you ing - great food made from emplary service for the benefit of tei·est paid on such personal takes on more importance now, growth mutual funds that pay should determine what you'll scratch and excellent service," the state, community, society or credit as credit cards, car because you have to reach owe the IRS, given your cur­ fellow beings. Deadline for small dividends or municipal said Becket. "We provide this at specific levels before you can rent financial situation. By reasonable prices that the average nominations is Dec. 1. loans and student loans is bond funds with nontaxable/in­ deductible (it was 65 percent in deduct certain expenses. come. looking at your financial situa­ 1987 and will be 20 percent in Grouping unreimbursed • Offset capital gains against tion and consulting your tax ad ~ 1989). If you can't eliminate all employee business expenses, capital losses. Beginning in viser or accountant before year of your personal debt, you tax preparation and income 1988, net capital gains will be end ~ you'll still have some time should consider consolidating production needs in one year taxed at the same rates as or­ to take steps to help reduce your debt with a line of credit may help you come out ahead. that liability. Delaware's/ financial dinary income, so keeping a Steven Chantler is a financial planner or loan at an interest rate that • Beware of the "kiddie tax." close eye on your portfolio as with IDS Financial Services of New Cas­ tle. health is improving

Delaware's financial health New York Stock Exchange com­ continued to improve in fiscal panies and over half the Fortune year 1988, according to the 1988 500 companies are incorporated Fiscal Notebook. in Delaware. The Fiscal Notebook, recently Outstanding long term released by the Delaware general obligation debt has Department of Finance, is an declined 52 percent since 1978, annual publication which when compared on an inflation presents a review of the state's adjusted basis. The state's per fiscal health. capita debt has decreased from Accorqing to information $932 per person in 1978 to $405 released by the Department of per person in 1988. Finance, all the prime in­ The state's pension plan had a dicators of economic health - higher return on investments low unemployment, favorable than was actuarially forecast. credit ratings, low debt service The funded ratio of the plan's to revenue ratios and health assets to the total past service cash balances - point to a con­ liability has increased from tinued strong local economy. about 29 percent in 1978 to 91 per­ Total non-agricultural cent in 1988. employment increased by 5.4 "The information contained in percent during calendar year the Fiscal Notebook confirms 1987, while the state's total that Delaware's economy re­ unemployment rate remained at mains strong," said State 3.2 percent, nearly half the na­ Secretary of Finance Stephen T. tional average of 6.2 percent. Golding. "While we have While new incorporations may systematically been able to 1989 Geo Tracker not have contributed to employ­ reduce taxes, we have maintain­ 4 Wheel Drive, Convertible ment growth, the 7,600 new ed many state services, and ac­ firms, which chose Delaware as tually improved others- large­ their corporate home in fiscal ly as a result of better budget 1988, contributed an additional and financial planning in recent $10,949 $30 million to the state's general years." fund. The state's fiscal year is from Now over 40 percent of the July 1 to June 30 every year. 1989 CHEV. S-10 EL TRUCK 1000 lb. Payload, 2.5 L4 Fuel Injection, 5 Speed Transmission, $7,699 20 Gal. Fuel Tank, Full Size Spare, Rally Wheels . • t, DAMP-WET ••• I \,. BASEMENT PROBL S? 1988 CHEVROLET " Call tire professionals" Basement Waterproofing is our only SPRINT 2 DR. business 12 months a year Sunroof, Ft. Wheel Drive, AM I FM Basement Waterproofing has the answer to completely end permanently ollmlnate oil wator lookege problems: Stereo/Cassette, Mats, 5 Speed Transmission. WRITTEN·TRANSFERRABLE GUARANTEE •No expen sive outside excavation •Call today for free survey •Waterproofing sp ecial ists on all types of residential & commercial basements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING NATION WIDE, INC. Call or Write for FREE BROCHURE: WILM lNG TON 13021652-7911 P.O. Box 1798- WILMINGTON, DE 19899 NAME ______INP il ADDRESS ______CITY ______STATE _____,ZIP _____

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t:-Jovember 23, 1988 NewArk Post C Section.

by Dorothy Hall.

HOME FRONT. Giving Thanks

"Being a pastor and believing that Thanks: It's her Nancy Turner aalvaUon Ia only through Jesus by· Christ and bim alone, rm very grateful that my entire family is twn to cook Diaeale and famine bad ldlled balf Christian. Ilmow that whenever I or Being in the weekly column business tile PUgrlm populaUon between 1620 any of them die, it is a great comfort has forced me to think about time dif­ ad 1821 at Plymouth. SWl, when the to know that, one day, we'D au be ferently. I used to be one of those people remalD1Dg 61 shared the first Jatberecl tosether in heaven. In thla who never looked more than a day or so TtiaDUgtvbag feut with Wam­ rupect, a 1018 Ia not a loss, it is only ahead to see what the calendar had in paaoalladJan braves, they clasped a temporary absence... Rev. Ciartia store. After all, who wants to spend their banda in prayer and praised 8taart, Paltb Bapttat Church. weeks anticipating a visit with the the almJght God who bad delivered allergist or a trip to the veterinarian tbeJa to tbe new land of freedom. "I'm thankful for my family stick- : with a large-but-panic-stricken dog? We have Jaucb to be thankful for ing together thia past year; for see- · However, if I want to write suitable tlda IJe&SOII, rm thankful for so lng some old friends again and : and insightful columns about seasonal many tblnp, but at the moment I · meeUng a special girl; for getting : events, I have to plan ahead because this can't help thinking about my good grades in school; for being able · column writing business requires lots of Tbaukaglving turnip greens. to go to Hodgson and study commer- · time to plan, draft, write, revise, They were a gift from a neighbor. · cial art: for getting a job at : rewrite, agonize, redraft, struggle, Our nelgbbora share everything' Allyson's reataurant; for not falling amend, revamp, clar.ify, suffer, refine from their garden Wiers to freshly · into alcohol and drug abuse, and for and polish. Then it goes to the editor. cut flowers to secret fudge recipes, having the lord with me because I So here it is, only the end of October ad if someone gets sick, they want believe that none of this would have and already I am sitting at my word pro­ to belp. The aroma of this delicious been J)OMible without bim. If I get to 11 cessor thinking about what I am meu'' of simmering greens has go to a rock concert in Philadelphia thankful for because, in terms of column comPletely filled our home. It on Dee. 2, I'll just keep getting more writing, Thanksgiving is ·right around nmlnds me of how empty life would thankful.•' T)'ler LeVan, sopho•ore, the corner. be If aU neighbors ''minded their Newark ~~Jab Scbool. Well, what do I have to be thankful own bll8ineas.,. fu~ . My famUy Ia thankful because we "There· are many things to be What comes to mind first is my .have the kind of neighbors who take · thankful for, but there Ia no question miraculous and wonderful word pro- the time to cross their property lines of wbat takes precedence. For a long ' cessor which rearranges my sentences, aDd participate in friendship. And it time, our tl)oughts have been focus­ corrects my spelling and prints my pro­ hu made all the difference. ed one of my son's friends, 23- se with the push of a button. This was J'oDowtng are the Thanksgiving year-olcl Jim "Boody" Quill, a not a machine that I expected to ap­ ~tlofaom•otbei~e-w:a : graduate of St. Mark's High. Boody I · preciate becliuse 1 was, you might have . 1~ · 1• "** ,....lJUtth•. gar: wu dlagnoHi:l as h8ving cancer five guessed, one of those people who was bale II• Digbt, I thought bow awful Pboto/Robert Crail years ap. It was in remission until would if I were afraid go out­ last year, when a routine check-up dragged kicking and screaming into the lt be to For Allee Hober, thla holiday Ia a time to offer thanks fo;the fact her llde my door lifter dark. It's th~t found leukemia. Chemotherapy for vanguard of 20th century technology. hometown of Newark remain• a aafe place to live. An example will make my position so111etblDg that so many people have the leukemia was very dHflcult and clearer. I actively and vocally resisted to live ~th now because of drug resulted in a number of complica­ getting a microwave oven and an elec­ ab-.. We have three chUdren who tions, but the good news is that bis : tric garage door opener because I was .all Hve in big cities - Philadelphia, "I"m thankful for having my. dear friends, tried and true; for be­ condition has stabllized.and be bas ' convinced that both items were frivolous WuJdneton and Los Angeles- and I health, family and relatives. I ing an American; for my parents returned home. We believe that the fripperies which would lead to the rapid WOITJ about them. Newark is still a always look forward to attending who set the pattern, and most of' aU, power of prayer and his strong ~pirit downfall of the self-reliant, courageous safe environment and r feel blessed church services. the night before for being so richly blessed." Belen bad a lot to do with hla improve­ .. attitude that has made American great. to live here." Allee Bober, Thanksgiving. This year, I'm look­ Parter, reUred school teacher. ment. It was a miracle. There is no Now that I am the proud possessor of nafatered none. ing forward to participating in the doubt that our family's greatest both appliances, let me make ,it perfectly community church get-together at "I've always believed that · blessing ·is that Boody is home clear that they are essential and, indeed, "We're relatively ·new here and Ogletown Baptist Church and Thanksgiving is a time when we again." Louise Tabauo, Newark without them the very fabric of the · our family Ia sun grateful for my be­ visiting my parents." Allen H. reflect on our good fortunes and PreeLlbrary. American family and aU the values for lDI given the job of city manager. On Streett, state environmental blessings. It's a time that we should which it stands would collapse into a tbe Ifgbter side, I was a city ~eientlat. share ourselves with others. This "We'D always be able to find shapeless heap. (Does that sound like I manager in the north country, up year, I will be spending my sometbirig to be thankful for. I have have spent too much time listening to ,around Rochester. N.Y. for six years "I am deeply thankful for being Thanksgiving, as I do every year, at a very supportive family. Most of campaign rhetoric?) before moving here and one of the alive, hale and healthy; for having a the Emmanuel Dining Room, help­ aU, I am thankful for my faith in And, speaking of campaigns, my next blualngs that I count is that Newark wonderful family; for being able to ing to serve. It reminds me of bow God. · He sustain11 me through thing to be thankful for is the fact that ~·t bad any snow yet." Carl Luft, look back on years of work that I lov­ fortunate we are and to be anything I may have to do." Sue by the time this column is published, llewark city manager. ed; for the privilege of enjoying my thankful." Gov. Michael N. Caatle. Lamblack, Newark city secretary. •, Nov. 8 will have come and gone. Just think, we can now watch television and ; : listen to the radio without being bom­ barded by commercials extolling the vir­ tues and vices of presidential con­ Providing pets a safe holiday environment tenders, not to mention all the people running for offices in New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware and Pennsylvania. giving them the wrong things to eat," And with matters political out of the by Nancy Turner says Dr. Arthur P. Mayer, Newark way, it's time to move on to matters hor­ veterinarian. "Sometimes it becomes ticultural. I'm thankful that a few of the necessary to surgically remove a spring flowering bulbs I recently planted With a faint whimper and teetering bone splinter that is lodged in an are still in the ground and not In the posture, the puppy stood erect on two animal's intestine. bellies of squirrels. I know this because 1 feet, hoping to capture a stray glance "I'll go along with giving a dog one covered one area I planted with the and a moment of pity from the in­ of those very large joint bones • flagstones that I have been meaning to timate group that had gathered in the because it can't actually be eaten and use when I get around to building a dining room for Thanksgiving dinner. they don't shatter like chicken or rib walkway to my compost pile. Which, in His belly was round and plump, but bones, but anything else is out of the turn, makes me thankful that I wasn't It was his big brown eyes that begged question." organized enough to get much past the for the smallest morsel of food. Although · dogs love chocolate, planning stage of that flagstone walk. I AU morning, the huge turkey had Mayer says it has drug-like effects on do, of course, have to remember to basted in an enamel broiler. The them and can cause sickness when remove the flagstones next spring if I aroma of its sizzling uices had been eaten in quantity. want to see those bulbs bloom. Inescapable. The master had carved "Different people have different Which moves me on to matters the tender breat meat an hour before, opinions a bout pet food," Mayer says. physical. Thanks to my faithful atten­ while the turkey's bronze skin was "Some dog owners absolutely will not dance at a 7:15a.m. aerobics class nam­ stillcripsy. feed their dogs anything but dog food. ed the Morning Stars (altough on Mon­ Finally it happened. From among On the other hand, I know that no mat­ days it's called the Mourning Stars), I the dozen guests, a red-haired boy ter what I say, there are some people was able to walk like a normal person slipped a meaty thigh bone beneath who are going to feed their dogs steak. after digging dozens of holes in the the table. "I don't see anything wrong with heavy clay that masquerades as soil in The puppy snatched his treat and mixing a small amount of table my backyard. devoured it in haste. scraps in with dry dog food. I think suggests: your pet gets hold of this highly toxic I'm sure it comes as no surprise to any Now, the story could have eneded that is realistically what a lot of peo­ • Secure electric cords and keep decoration the results could be tragic. ' regular reader of this column that I am after dessert with both man and beast ple do, but anytime you vary from a both tree lights and Christmas or­ Other toxic house plants and or- · thankful for my new kitchen. I am content and finishing off the holiday in standard diet you run the risk of caus­ naments above the animal's reach. namental greens include: poinsettias, · ' thankful that it is done, I am thankful the warmth of a crackling fire. ing animal obesity." • The bright flame of a burning amaryllis, bittersweet, boxwood, that it looks so wonderful and 1 am But, unfortunately, Thanksgiving Mayer adds that pet owners who re­ candle will attract a young animal, so elephant ear, English ivy, hemlock, especially thankful that I still like Brit- portraits like these, taken straight ly soley on pet food must be sure of its keep candles inaccessible. holly, narcissus and yews. tany blue. ' · from a Norman Rockwell canvas, quality. " They are not all created • Kittens love tree ornaments and Finally, tbe thing that I am most don't always have happy endings. equal and do not all provide the shiny tinsel. Because it is absolutely If you suspect your pet has eaten a thankful for is that this year it is my Providing a pet with a turkey bone, vitamins necessary to keep an animal indigestible and can block feline in­ poisonous plant, call the veterinarian ' sister-in-law's turn to cook Thanksgiving meaty or not, can be dangerous. in peak condition." testines, veterinary treatment is often without delay. If you can't identify the dinner. "Owners do not always realize the To make your house safe for pets the only solution. plant, take a bit along with you to the «J Dorothy Hall, ltll harm they can cause their animals by during the coming holidays, Mayer • Mistletoe may felch a kiss, but U veterinarian's office. ·2c The NewArk Post November 23, Ita UFESTYLE

COMMUNITY FILE Turkey require~ tender, loving care Last minute chefs planning microwaving." on popping a turkey into the For turkeys under 10 pounds, microwave for a quick and easy Snider suggests microwaving holiday meal may need to think breast side down in a baking twice. Dr. Sue Snider, Universi­ dish, six minutes per pound on So why the wishbone? ty of Delaware Extension food high. After half the cooking time So you've figured out that by wishbones was t!> hinge and and nutrition specialist, says has elapsed, pour off ac­ washing aU the grease off of connect birds' collar bones. that although the microwave cumulated juices and save them tbe turkey's wishbone, tighten­ But recently, In a aeries of saves roasting time, it actually for basting or gravy. Turn the log your grip and flicking your experiments In which small increases the amount of atten­ turkey breast side up and wrist upward at the right mo­ starlings were placed in a wind tion time needed from the cook. microwave on medium high ment, you can successfully tunnel and given x-rays while "You can't just pop a turkey in (roast) four to six minutes per snap the largest portion of the In flight, Harvard scientists the microwave and forget about pound. Rotate the roasting pan a weD-baked bone and win the learned that wishbones also it," she says. "Because quarter turn about every 10 prized secret wish. play an Important role in help­ microwave ovens often cook minutes to ensure even cooking. But who believes in supersti­ ing , birds breathe while air­ unevenly, you will probably Larger turkeys should be tiona anyway? After aU, a borne. need to rotate the roasting pan cooked breast side down for wishbone is just a bone like any Their findings show that the several times during cooking to three-fourths of the total cooking other, right,? main function of the wishbone ensure that all parts get done." time. Divide the remaining time Wrong. Researched at Har­ is to act like a spring, bringing Snider also stresses the need into thirds and cook the bird on vard . University recently air in and out of the blrd's air to use a browning sauce when each side and finally breast side and Aileen Eckle of the Newark Newsstand. discovered that the wishbone sackes while it moves its microwaving a turkey. "Without up. As with the smaller birds, - and an' birds have them ~ wings. • Glasgow lions Club has We atherhead , guardian . Other a browning sauce, you and your rotate the pan quarter turns serves a more important func­ This may be a cluse as to presented a plaqu e to Aileen and state elected officers inst11lled that family may be disappointed in about every ten minutes. to Harvey Eckle, owners of the evening were : Charlotte Steven­ tion than just making wishes why certain birds are able the appearance of the bird, even Baste the turkey occasionally come true for humans once fly continuously for days on Newark Newsstand, for th eir su p­ son of Felton, vice president; though it is fine to eat." during microwaving and check port of the cl ub 's paper dri ve. Fo r ­ Juanita Walker of Newark, "the goose is cooked." end without stopping to rest. If the last three years, the Eck les sec retary; and Eleanor Davis of you're all set to microwave through the oven door for areas Historically, it was bel~eved have contributed unsold pa pers to Wilmington, treasurer. State ap ­ your turkey and have your that might be cooking too fast. the physiological purpose of Nancy Turner th e monthly effort. Th e Glasg ow pointed officers installed were: browning sauce in hand, Snider "Use very small pieces of foil to ' .. Lions collect paper 9 a.m . to noon Pa tri cia Bridger of Newark, con ­ suggests checking your owner's shield those areas, positioning the la st Saturday of ea ch month ductor; Doris Clarke of laurel, col ­ -manual to find out what size bird the turkey so that the foil­ - in the rea r parking lot of the or bea rer; Clara Lafontaine of will fit in your oven, how long it covered parts are at least 1 inch 170 degrees Fahrenheit for realiable for microwaved birds _ Delaware Trust Company branch Milford , musician; Viginia Deputy should cook and at what power. from the sides of the oven. breast meat and 174-180 degrees but may be left in during cook­ · in Peoples Plaza . of Milford. guardian: Sandra According to the food specialist, Leave the foil in place when Fahrenheit for dark meat." ing. She doesn't recommend : • Free Lifesaver tags are being Shane of Smyrna, marshal; Peg turkeys up to 14 pounds may be rotating the bird. Small amounts microwaving a stuffed turkey · distributed free by the Glasgow Hutchins of Smyrna, chaplain; microwaved. of aluminum foil shouldn't cause After microwaving, cover the since the stuffing will be done · Lions Club. The tags ar e used as and Betty Lou Evans of Smyrna, Truss the drumsticks (if arcing in microwaves, the turkey with foil and let stand 10- before the rest of the bird. : child identificati on devices , and in· guardian . President Plass has 20 minutes. This allows the bird • elude basic med ical information selected as theme for the year desired) with string or dental specialist says. Additional information on floss. Then brush the turkey "To make sure the bird is to finish cooking - the turkey preparation is found in : and a statement of paren tal con · " Love and Peace ." The Bible and temperature will increase to • sent for emergency medical care . the ritual will be her guides and with equal parts of browning cooked evenly, take the free fact sheets "Let's Talk about 180-185 degrees : Lifesaver tages are tear -resistant the ro se and the dove her sauce and oil or water. temperature readings with a Turkey," "You Must be Joking - and washable, an d can be stitched emblems . Projects for fraternal "Every microwave oven is temperature probe or a meat Fahrenheit during standing - Safe Turkey Shortcuts," and : on to shoes or clothing. The ta gs support are Delaware Eye Care different," Snider says. "A cook thermometer from several parts time - and makes carving "Does Party - Giving Make · are available during all club ac- and visual research , and the gets to know how a particular of the bird-including the thighs easier. You Phobic?" available from : tivities and during club meeting s Delaware Arthritis Foundation . oven cooks. But general and breast," Snider suggests. Snider says "pop out" the county Extension office in - the first and th ird Tuesda ys of • leukemia Society hopes to guidelines can be followed for "The temperature should reach doneness indicators aren't Newark at 451-1239. : each month in the Gla ss Ki tchen brighten the holiday season : restaurant. They may also be ob - through " Santagrams," special : tained by sending a self-addressed letters and gifts which can be sent - stamped envelope to 140 Cann to area children for $2.25 apiece. • Rd ., Newark, DE 19702. " Children love to receive mail," Center offers Facing Cancer program • The Delaware Rebekah sa id Laurie McArthur, executive Assembly has installed Betty C. director of the Leu kemia So ciety's Dealing with cancer can be a It is designed to address the surgery, chemotherapy and presentations and written Plass of Smyrna as president for Delaware chapter . " Imagine the the 1988-89 te rm . Ceremon ies excitem ent and happy faces when frightening experience for pa­ questions and concerns of people radiation therapy - is also materials to available for were held Nov. 5 in W ilm ington they op en their very own letter tients and family members who have been newly diagnosed presented. review at home. Odd Fellows Hall, and on hand from Santa Claus ." The packages alike. with the disease. Participants are encouraged were international Asso ciation of will be sent directly to children in The program helps par­ to ask questions and express Facing Cancer meets at 7 p.m. Rebekah Assemblies officers Betty To help, the Medical Center of time for Christmas provided they ticipants and their families ex­ their concerns. the second and third Thursdays C. Moates, president, Elizabeth are ordered by Dec . 10 . For Delaware has developed a two­ plore the nature of cancer and of each month at Christiana Mausey, chapla in, and S. Gail details. call 764-7700 . part introductory educational its effects. An overview of com­ Informational, and informal; Hospital. It is free. For reserva­ series called Facing Cancer. monly prescribed treatments - each session includes videotape tions, call 733-6375. LIFE CALENDAR Advertisement

• Nursing Mothers Inc. will pre · Sta te Service Center on Ogletown sent a free one -night cl ass on Road and 1-3 p .m. Wednesday, breastfeed ing at 7:30 p.m. Thu rs­ Dec . 7 at Thriftway in the Polly day, Dec . 1 in the Newark Drummond Shopping Center. Emergency Center, East Main • Mended Hearts of Delaware, Street. Th e cla ss is for expectant an organization offering support to Focus an d breastfeed ing parents an d is cardiac patien ts and their families, open to the public. Nu rsi ng will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday, Mothers members will discuss the Dec . 5 in Room 1306 of Christiana advantages of breastfeed ing, how Hospital. There will be an open to get started and working while discussion . nursin g. For information, call 733- • Infertility Support of 0973 . Delaware, an organi zation of co uples dealing with infertility, on • Free blood pressure screeing me ets at 7:30p.m. the fourth will be offered by the Delawa re Tuesday of each month in the A. I. Div ision of Public Hea lth 5-7 p.m _ duPont Insti tute. For info rmation, : Thursda y, Dec. 1 at t he Hu dson ca ll Nancy at 836 -2845 . Comegys by The Jared Company We8unday0petlJ. Public Relations

THREE HolidAy SpEciAls It isn't surprising to find hard work advantages in putting together his as the secret behind the success of the portfolio for the contest. A small daily DEC. 18: " Hansel and Gretel" and "Amahl and the 1984 Newspaper Photographer of the newspaper photographer, be only had Year as judged in the Pictures of the access to shoot pictures in his Im­ Night Visito rs" DEC. 25: "The Messiah " JAN . 1: " Di e Year contest. mediate circulation area. He con· Fledermaus" and a Viennc e 'ew Year Party . Fred Comegys, a staff photographer stantly was fighting dally deadline for the Wilmington, Del., News· pressure. And he constantly was sear· Journal, won the top newspaper photo­ ching for different ideas to make a journalist honor in the 42nd POY con­ routine photograph assignment into a test. It was surprising ·to many photo­ special picture. 12 Noon - WXDR - 91.3 FM journalists across the country, as well Obviously he was successful. The as to the winner hlmsell, that the POY judges praised his portfolio as Cover of DELAWARE, Close To Home, by Comegys award was earned with a portfolio ex­ proof a good photographer did not clusively composed of pictures taken have to travel extensively to make ex· Autograph Signing Events within a 25·mlle radius of Comegys' citing photographs. Wilmington, Del. home. "Anyone can win just by working With Fred Comegys The Pictures of the Year contest is their own backyard." Comegys said. • Maxima's Books at Fairfax Shaping Center in Wilmington the largest competition in the country "It may be harder, but anything is - Friday, November 25, 12 Noon to 2 PM for photojournalists. Sponsored by the possible." National Press Photographers Since earning the title, Comegys • Volume II Bookstore in Newark on Main St. -Friday, Association and funded by an educa· said the demands of speeches have cut December 2, 11 :30 AM to 1:30PM tiona! grant from Canon, U.S.A., the into his shooting time. He also said he • McMahon Books at Christiana Mall - Friday, December 2, contest is conducted to recognize finds an increased respect from other 7 PM to 9:30 PM photojournalists for their skills and photojournalists. • University Qf Delaware Bookstore on Academy Rd .• creativity in visual communication. "People look up to you, thinking Winning is no small feat. With the you're better than you are," Comegys Tuesda , December 6, 12 Noon to 2:30PM best photojournalists from across the said. "I see enough of my own nation vying for the prestigious first· mistakes to know that I'm not that lions, like Pete Rose pitching a local Nose Sammy- Muhammad Ali. Lyn· place award, the competition is keen. good. But it proves anyone can win softball game, or Tetu Robinson walk­ don B. Johnson · Ingrid Bergman - Many of these photojournalists work just by working your own backyard." ing her pet Iguana on a city street. Hubert H. Humphrey· Tetu Robinson for large newspapers with a great deal Comegys' photographs have ap­ His love of his home town and its • Pete DuPont - Joe Biden - Manny of money budgeted to their peared both at home and abroad in people unfold throughout this won­ Sanguillen- Governor Michael N. Cas· · photography departments. These publications such as • Life, Time, drous volume, and the eyes of the tie · Julius Erving • General William budgets often include funds to send Newsweek, Sports Illustrated, Bunte photographed reflect the love and ad· Westmoreland ·Senator Edward Ken­ their staffers to cover glamorous and Stern in Germany, Audubon , The miration of the photographer. This is nedy ·John McEnroe. Muddy. Bruce assignments of a worldwide news in· Sporting News and Forbes, among Indeed a rare publication. Springsteen - Pete Rose • Michael Traditional Waterfront teres! and filled with obvious picture others. His awards are prestigious His striking black and while Jackson • Arnold Palmer • Allee opportunities, such as the famine in and numerous with National photography will enchant everyone Cooper · Satchel Paige - Bill Bergey Thanksgiving Dining Ethiopia. ' Newspaper Photographer of the Year, who views this work , evoking a and Count Baste ... to name a few! ! D inner On The Canal being the top honor. chuckle one moment and a tear the DELAWARE, ClaM To Home, has a Many of the entries are photojour· next fl~ laminated dust jacket and gold· 'Plus Open nalists form large metropolitan Delaware, Close To Home, a large, A poignant and humorous forward em bossed cloth cover with over 190 O ther 12 Noon to 8 pm newspapers, where almost daily the elegant hardbound book is a compila­ by AI CartJrrtgbt says, "Turn the photographs on 184 pages (9"xl2" for· Menu Favorites Reservations staff photographers have an op­ tion of the very best photography, pages. You will be doing it very slow­ mat). portunity to shoot major national from the very best photographer, ly." Why? Just look at this partial list Published by The Jared Company at 301-885-5040 Suggested news happenings. And many of the Delaware's own -Fred Com~D•· of personalities appearing on these 833 Locust Street, P.O. Boz 1948, 11 Bohemia Avenue photojournalists have the luxury of This National Award·Winning pages, under the captions ... People ... Wilmington 19899, (302 ) 6~~707 . The Chesapeake City, MD. spending lots of time to make a strong Places... Events... and Entertain­ book is also available at many of your picture, without the worry of an lm· list ho prefers to staY • Call now for Christmas photojo~r~a me ,'':applies his Comegys ment. favorite bookstores, newsstands, drug pending deadline. "Close o o • famous and not so Joe Frazier • Rev . Jesse Jackson · stores and wherever fine books are party planning! Comegys bad none of these obvious magic to the I people in real situa· Jamie Wyeth ·Jackie Robinson - Big sold. Retails at '29.95. famous - rea ' November 23, 1911 The New Ark Post Jc HOLIDAY· CALENDAR

History, Del. 52, Greenville, will 1 "Nutcracker" ballet music will hold a "Natural Celebration" on be performed by the Newark Sym­ Sunday, Dec . 4. Throughout the phony Orchestra dur ng its concert afternoon, museum visitors will be at 7:30p.m. Sunday, Dec . 11 in given ideas on decorating for the John Dickinson High School, holidays using natural materials. Milltown Road. Story narration There will be tips on making will be by Ray Braun, operations wreaths, ornaments, gift package manager of the orchestra . The decorations and centerpieces. Par· program will focus on the story ticipation is free with regular ad­ and the music, with no mission of $2 .50 for adults, $1.75 choreography . There will be a for seniors, students and children drawing for a "Nutcracker" three and older. For details, call soldier, and parents are encourag· 658-9111 . ed to bring their children . Tickets • Santa's Calling, a special cost $5 for adults, $3 .50 for telephone program sponsored by students and senior :itizens, and the Newark Department of Parks will be available at the door. and Recreation, will be offered 6-9 1 "Gih of the Magi," a First p.m. Tuesday through Thursday, Stage production, will be Dec . 6-8. If you would like Santa presented at 4 p.m . Sunday, Dec . to call your child, visit the Depart­ 18 at the Grand Opera House, ment's office in the Newark Wilmington. Tickets cost $5 . Call Municipal Building, 220 Elkton 652 -5577. Rd .• for a registration form . Fee is 1 Delaware Dance Company $1 . will present a production of "Nut­ • "Farmer's Christmas" will be cracker" Saturday and Sunday, held 6-9 p.m. Saturday, Dec . 10 Dec . 17 and 18 in the University and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. of Delaware's Mitchell Hall. For 11 at the Delaware Agricultural details, call 731-9615. Museum, North duPont Highway, • The Dickens Carolers, an Dover. The museum's 19th cen­ OperaDelaware musical group, is tury schoolhouse and farmhouse being made available to perform at will be decorated in the manner of company functions, dinner parties, holiday celebrations 100 years mall events, trade shows and the ago. There will be crafts, music like. The carolers are an ac ­ and gifts. Admission is $3 for complished quartet costumed in adults, $2 for senior citizens and 19th century attire. For details, children 10 -16. call 475-7711.

Santa Claus and Christi, the Christmas star, during special holiday celebration Christiana Mall. • Santa Claus will arrive by under six will be admitted free . 11. The house, built in 1723, will ter, Margaret Thompson, Matthew helicopter at Newark Shopping Hours are 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, be adorned with fresh and natural . Pressley and William Fellner. Center at 10 a.m. Friday, Nov. 25. Dec . 2; 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. Satur­ greens in the colonial manner. Ad­ Please bring a score, if available. 1 to 1000 He will visit the center evenings day, Dec. 3; and 10 a.m. to 5 mission is $1. For details, call 478- The informal community sing is ¥Shipping Envelopes through the holidays to meet area p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4. 3344 or 79B-5801 . sponsored by the Newark Sym­ .o\'Gift Wrapping.._stamps children . 1 "Cinderella," a Christmas • Morning Snack With Santa phony Society and the American • Second annual Festival of ballet by the Professional Danse will be held 9:30-11 :30 a.m. Satur­ Association of University Women, ¥Balloons For All Occassions Trees, sponsored by Delaware Centre, will be performed at 8 day, Dec . 3 at West Park Place Newark Branch . ¥No Hassle Mail Pick-Up Boxes Hospice Inc ., will be held Dec. 2-4 p.m. Friday, Dec . 2 and at 2 p.m. Elementary School. There will be 1 Delaware Art Museum will ¥Name Plates¥Silk Screening at the Delaware Academy of Saturday, Dec. 3 at Dickinson juice, doughnuts and a visit with hold an open house noon to 5 Medicine, 1925 Lovering Ave., High School, 1801 Milltown Rd ., Santa . The program is sponsored p.m. Sunday, Dec . 4 in conjunc­ ¥Keys Made Wilmington. Twenty-five artificial near Newark. Tickets cost $6 for by the Newark Department of tion with the fourth annual Holi­ Christmas trees, each purchased adults, $4 .50 for children . There is Parks and Recreation, Newark day Hou se Tour. A highlight will DOMESTIC in advance by community spon ­ a discount for groups of 20 or White Clay Kiwanis and Gamma be the museum 's annual "Dolls, sored and decorated by local ar­ more . For ticket information, call Sigma Sigma sorority. Fee is $1 , Toys and Teddy Bears" holiday PACKAGING tists and craftsmen, will be on 998-0280. No tickets will be sold payable at the door. display. For children, there will be display. Theme of the festival is at the door. • A Handel's "Messiah" an ornament workshop . Fee is & SHIPPING "Winter Wonderland." There will 1 Robinson House in Claymont, sing-along will be held 2-4 p.m . $10 . Tickets for the house tour Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 55 Augustine Herman Hwy. be music, an auction and a visit the former Naamans Tea Room, Sunday, Dec. 4 at Newark United cost $10 in advance, or $12 the At. 213--Eikton, Md. 21921 by Santa Claus . Admission is $4 will be open for the annual holiday Methodist Church, 69 E. Main St. day or the tour. For details, call Saturday 10--4:30 for adults, $3 for senior citizens tour 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fridays Dr. Richard Allen will conduct and 571 -9590. Access--Loads of FREE Call 398-0556 and $2 for students. Children through Sundays, Dec . 2-4 and 9- soloists w ill be Mary Ellen Hostet- • Delaware Museum of Natural ' VISIT THE ORIENTAL RUG GALLERY PISKETTI, SKABETTI, OF DELAWARE FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION OF SKETTIES BUSKETTI ORIENTAL RUGS IN THE TRI-STATE AREA • SCATTER ORIENTAL RUGS ~:.~,~~!~~•1so NOW s75 ~~·~4~8.J!~2oo NOW sag ~~~x~.:~:~~oo NOW s700 • ROOM SIZE ORIENTAL RUGS BAKHAAA . NOW 6'x9' Reg. 12000 S6QQ HANDWOVENDHURRIE NOW $199 8'x10' Reg. 1850 :,~~A~~~2soo NOW s999 ~~~~E~~- •3ooo NOW. s999 GOLD CHINESE (9o Line) NOW s2499 12'x18' Reg. '4500 ~~.~~~· H::~~1soo NOW s2500 •ORIENTAL RUNNERS INDO BIJAA S3QQ 6'x2'6" Reg. '650 NOW INDOTABRIZ 17'3"x2'6" Reg. 1 1750 NOW S850

See Us For The Largest Selection of Oriental Rugs In The ~ili~~~t~rwm~'®ffi)1t%f:{tt:JW1~~~~~ttt\~Mtl]t~t1t~tl~R~titt~1t&~t~lrtt~rutt;A~~r~~rtmtf:~tm~bmlrtt&%1~J Tri-State J\L · ··1.00 OFF ANY BUCKET .!!.i Area ~~ .• Papa Ricardo's Fast Food Pasta That Tastes TAKE OUT ONLY l\·~ ff~@Wt#.i\%u~t#W~~;i;:;;;;;,:~¥~@ltWKil#J@t¥.f~M4t~=~;~;.~:~~~J~

No Matter how you say it, kids. ·love make at home. You'll get a healthy serving spaghetti, and so do adults. of pasta, made from Semolina wheat, That's why at Papa Ricardo's we sell it by smothered in a rich, tangy homemade the bucket. And it's much more than just sauce, with just the right herbs and spices­ spaghetti. It's ravioli, linguine, rigatoni or no fillers, LOW in fat, carbohydrates and lasagna with fresh homemade sauces that. calories. HIGH - very high on taste. are out of this world. · So when you're tired of fast food that Papa Ricardo's meals are meals like you'd tastes like fast food, come visit us at Papa C! Ricardo's, AND DIG IN! re' SALEM VILLAGE SQUARE ~ . 19 Salem Church Rd. - Newark ~l'APA RICARDO'S Across from Christiana H.S. OPEN DAILY 11 AM-9 PM CCioaedThenklglvlngDayl 368-6060

Dri ve A little Save A Lot i Tak e I 95 to 202 N. Turn ri ght into Btandywine Aacuway to ------~~1.: Beaver Valle y Plaza . ------1-aocHJIJl-DEIIT 4c The NewArk Post November 23,1911

by Phil Toman

THE ARTS Loy., Schneider., Stevens honored Last week I wrote about two Russian born violinist and of the recipients of the 11th an­ conductor Alexander Schneider nual Kennedy Center A wards, has dedicated his life to the Alvin Ailey and George Burns. nurturing of chamber music Today, the topic is the other and musicians. Since moving to three - Myrna Loy, Alexander the United States in 1938 he has Schneider and Roger L. been a part of the famous Stevens. Budapest Quartet. He also Myrna Loy was born in founded the Albeneri Trio and Raidersburg, Mont. on Aug. the Schneider Quartet. He 2, 1905. In the Hollywood of the helped to organize the Casals 1930s, she was cast as " the Festivals and has been a prin­ perfect wife." Before I get cipal figure at the Marlboro myself into trouble with any Festival for many years. Three of the five John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts award winners, (from left) Roger L. women readers, let me stress In addition to all those ac­ Stevens. Myrna Loy and Alexander Schneider. that's what Hollywood mogols tivities, Mr. Schneider has been said about 50 years ago! a member of the faculty at Monday in October" and of Trustees until this year. the Arts, both of which he Potomac. This is no temple to Ms. Loy is best known for her numerous leading schools of " Mary, Mary." In addition to his work on chaired from 1965 to 1969. Mars, like so many in music. As a guest conductor he work in " The Thin Man" series In 1961, then President John behalf of the Kennedy Center, Well, there are the five reci­ Washington. This is a temple to of films which kept her busy has appeared with prominent F . Kennedy asked Stevens to Stevens also served as Presi­ pients of the 11th annual Ken­ the arts of the greatest nation orchestras. He has been a from 1934 to 1944. They are still help establish a national dent Johnson's Special Assis­ nedy Center honors. The tradi­ on earth. Go and enjoy it, it IS champion of contemporary standard fare in retrospective cultural center. Many years tant on the Arts from 1964 to tion continues. It is one of yours. movie houses and on many a music, having premiered works later JFK's efforts would be 1968, taking care of legislation many reasons why every single A very Happy Thanksgiving by Babbitt, Boulez and Stravin­ late show and are now plentiful rewarded by having the center which established the first Na­ American's breast should swell to each and every one of you. I sky. in the video catalogs. In the bear his name. Stevens was the tional Council on the Arts and with pride when he or she sees hope you enjoy every minute of The New School Concerts, series she was, in turn, witty, chairman of th(l center's Board the National Endowment for the center on the banks of the your holiday. challenging, supportive and which he also founded, have af­ understanding of William forded several great New York Powell as her husband, Nick debuts. Mr. Schneider also Charles, the famous detective. founded the New York String Her career was not a Orchestra Seminar, an annual lSI BY'S meteoric one. She moved from Christmas event at Carnegie studio to studio, working on her Hall and the Kennedy Center to ~\1\IR IDI~ craft and taking voice lessons aid in the professional training which were to make such a dif­ of young a rtists. ~~~~~~ Restaurant ~~::~~m~ ference when talkies arrived. The fifth to be honored is 19 Haines St. 737-o399 In 1936, when Ed Sullivan was Roger L. Stevens. As a major Nov. 26 • Dec . 2FFELI & 3, 1988 Tickets $32, $25, $20 • Students $7 still writing his " Voice of theatrical producer in London EARLY BIRD & NIGHT OWL Easy credit card service by phone (3021 652·5577 or (302) 658-2507 Broadway" column, he took a and New York, he produced poll among his readers and some 250 plays including " West IN ENGLISH Myrna Loy was named Side Story," " A Man for All SPECIAL America's most popular female Seasons," " Tea and Sym­ star. pathy," " Deathtrap," " First Sunday through Thursday $3 OFF any menu entree ENTERTAINMENT PIANO LESSONS $8.95 or higher· CALENDAR JUILLIARD TRAINED when seated between the hours TEACHER • Newark Symphony Society of: has announced tha t a bus will be COMPETENT AND ava ilable for persons interested in CORRECT 3 PM-6 PM and After 9 PM MUSICAL attending the Newark Sym phony NOT VAUD WITH ANY OTHER DISCOUNTS Orchestra's "Nutcracker" concert INSTRUCTION Sunday evening , De c. 11 at John Patricia Di ckinson High School, Mi ll town Rockwell Road . The bus wi ll pick up 368-7395 concert·goie rs at 6:45 p.m. at th e Newark Sen ior Center, 300 E. Main St., and will ret urn to the center following th e concert. Cost is $1.50 ro und trip. To rese rve a seat on the bus, call 737·2336 no JOIN US later than th e Thursday previ ous to the concert . For concert For BREAKFAST- Mon-Satfrom 6 AM tickets, call 366-6961 . Sunday from 7 AM • Auditions for the Discovery Players, a Ce cil Commu nity Col­ Sunday Brunch 10 AM-2 PM lege theater prog ram in which ad ults pe rform for child ren in area schools, will be he ld 7-9 p.m. For LUNCH -11:30-2 PM Tuesday and Wedn esday, Nov . Ala Carte or Buffet 28-29 at the Cove red Bridge Theatre, 105 Rai lroad Ave. , El kton , Md. The Discovery Players ForDINNER- From4:30 will be pe rforming an origina l NIGHTLY SPECIALS show enti tled "A merica n Folk Heroes," which is bei ng ALSO : Friday Nite developed by CB T Directo r Ga le Mon. Nite Football Steamed Shrimp Sheaffer. For details, call (301) Hot Dogs - 50~ All You Can Eat 392·3780 . • Delaware State Music IRON HILL RESTAURANT-LOUNGE, LTD Teachers Association has an· IRt. 896 At 1-95 Exit 1N at Comfort Inn I nounced winners of its annual competition : Andrew Jacobs, junior high school winner , and 1108 S. COllEGE AVE.- NEWARK 368-8531 Meredith Parets, senior high wi n· ner, student composition; Luba Dolgopolsky, winner, Jeannie Bae , alternate, junior high piano; Suzanne Dietz . winner. Alexandra Pechhold , alternate, junior high woodwind ; Joseph Craven, win · ner, Susan Fou , alternate, high school piano; Lisa Hatchadoorian, winner, high school woodwind; David Cheng, winner. high school :strings; Andrea Brown, winner, and Christine Nardi , alternate, to·6PM ····.· ...... high school voice; Margaret Thompson , winner, Matthew ··: li to ·Friday Pressley, alternate, collegiate vocal contest. The winn ing students will compete in a divi· Seafood sional competition in January as il nas rnt·anl I o ht• senefl. 1989 . • Wilmington Drama League will hold auditions fo r the 222 soutn B 'ridgeSt~e ·lt!::::~:; February 1989 one-ac t play festival at 7:30p.m. Sunday, Dec . 4 and · Monday, Dec . 5 at the WDL theater, 10 W. Lea Blvd ., Wilm ­ (3:~~t~~-~~90 ' ;:1 ingt on. Seven men , seven women •M ost Major Credit Cards and one teenage boy are req ui red . Ao• : ~p j.~ \ For details, call 764·1172 . Seafood, Steak Restaurant · •CJosect Su.ndays .•• N::t· November 21, 1181 The NewArk Post 5C· ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR

THEATER Crazy Planet Band • "Deathtrap" by Ira Levin will be performed Nov. 25 -26 at the Chapel Street Theatre, Newark . Directed by Don Pruden, the Chapel Street Players production to perfqrnt Friday features Pamela Corbin, Blair Ferguson, Steve Masters, Debra Crazy Planet, for years to reggae, country and Cajun. McGuire and Tom Sweeney. Cur­ among Newark's more popular Some songs offer social com­ tain time is 8:15p.m. Tickets cost bands with a repertoire of mentary, and some are just for $8, $7 for senior citizens, $6 for locally-inspired songs, has fun. students. Call 368-2248. released its first LP record. • "Death of a Salesman," the Opening the album is The record, entitled "Ride the "Comeback Kids," Sadot's powerful Arthur Miller drama, will Wind," features 12 original be staged at 8:15p.m. Fridays and reverent look back at the cham­ Saturdays, Nov. 25-26 by the West songs by band leader Vic Sa dot. pion Baltimore Orioles of his Chester and Barley Sheaf Players, A combination party and con­ youth. The song was played 29 Whitford Rd ., Lionville, Pa . cert to celebrate the album, pro­ before a game at Memorial Tickets cost $7 for adults, $6 for duced through the support of a Stadium this year, with Sadot students and senior citizens. Call host of local benefactors, will be and friends as special guests of (2151 363-7075 . held Friday evening, Nov. 25 at the team. • "Night Watch," a murder the Stone Balloon on Main mystery with fascinating plot twists, Street. "Volcano" addresses the will run Nov. 25-26 and Dec . 2-3 at Sadot and Crazy Planet fund­ issues of South African apar­ the Wilmington Drama League, 10 ed most of the ambitious recor­ theid, while "Better Bible" W. Lea Blvd., Wilmington. Tickets targets television evangelists. cost $10 for adults and $6 for ding project through advance sales, which numbers more than "The Frog Jog" gleefully tells students. Call 655-4982 or reserva ­ of an old fiddler who can stir up tions or information. Bill Singleton 300. Today, the album has been swamp frogs to dance into a directs, and the cast includes Susan frenzy, and "Beer Muscles" Moak, Charlie McCloskey, Susan K. sent to most college and many Beasley, David Bishop , Robert commercial stations in the Mid­ mocks the macho man found at Evans, Robert George, Judy Ham­ Atlantic, according to Sa dot. most every keg party. mond, Fred Royal and Ruby Sadot plans to send it to other "Belle Arnie" is a playful Ca­ Stanley. select stations nationwide that jun love song which features Ed • "Annie" will be performed offer progressive rock formats. Gorski on accordion and Robera Nov. 25 to Dec. 11 by the Delaware Locally, "Ride the Wind" has Greenspan on fiddle. Also on the Children's Theatre. For information, album is a reggae love song, call 656-3767. been getting air time on Crazy • "Stiffelio," the Verdi master­ Planet's "home station," "Need to Know." piece, will be performed in English WXDR-FM at the University of A special guest artist on the by OperaDelaware at 8 p.m. Nov. Delaware. album is saxophonist Hank 26 and Dec. 2-3 at the Grand Opera The album features a variety Carter of George Thorogood's House, Wilmington. Tickets cost Vic Sa dot and the Crazy Planet Band whoop it up. of sounds, from rock and blues Delaware Destroyers. $20-$35. Call 652-5577 . • "Lovers" by Brian Friel will be staged by University Theatre at 8:15 Thursday, Dec. 1 at First and Cen­ ing for a carved "Nutcracker" • University of Delaware historic Old College. Hours are 10 • "The Desk Set," starring p.m. Dec. 1-3 and 8-10 in Mitchell tral Presbyterian Church on Rodney soldier. Tickets cost $5 for adults, Academy of Lifelong Learning a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and noon Katharine Hepburn and Spencer Hall on the University of Delaware Square, Wilmington. $3.50 for senior citizens and members will display their works in to 5 p.m. Sundays. Call451 -1251. Tracy, will be shown at 8 p.m . campus. Tickets cost $5. Call 451- • Tatnall School Special Per­ students, and will be available at a non-juried art exhibition on view Tuesday, Nov. 29 in the auditorium . 2204 for details. formance Group will perform at 7 the door. at Clayton Hail through Dec . 12. Of of the Delaware Art Museum, 2301 • "Master Harold ... and the and 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1 at the more than 40 artists par­ CINEMA Kentmere Parkway, Wilmington. boys," Athol Fugard's powerful Longwood Gardens. ticipating, many have had con ­ Tickets cost $4 for the general drama abut life in South Africa, will • St. Mary of the Assumption ART siderable instruction and exhibition public. Call 571 -9590 . be performed Dec . 1-17 at the Church Choir of Hockessin will per­ experience. Delaware Theatre Company, Wilm­ form at 7 and 8 p.m. Friday, Dec . 2 • "Quilt National '87" and • The 10th annual University of ington. For information, call 594- at Longwood Gardens. "James Windram: Recent Work" Delaware Department of Art Faculty 1100. • Cecil County Choral Society are exhibitions on view at the Exhibition is being held through • Limon Dance Company will will perform at 7 and 8 p.m . Satur­ Delaware Art Museum, 2301 Kent­ Dec . 16 at University Gallery, perform at 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec . day, Dec. 3 at Longwood Gardens. mere Parkway, Wilmington. located on the second floor of in Cape Henlopen High School. • A Handel's "Messiah" Tickets cost $10 . Calll-856-5421 . sing-along will be held 2-4 p.m . The company, in residence through Sunday, Dec . 4 at Newark United "Fine Dining With A Casual Atmosphere ift'_~~=:~n the Delaware State Arts Council, Methodist Church, 69 E. Main St. On The Beautiful North East River" will present an informal per­ Dr. Richard Allen will conduct and Authentic Chinese Food· Chinatown St¥1e! formance at 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2 soloists will be Mary Ellen Hostet­ THANKSGIVING DINNER in Dover High School. Tickets cost ter, Margaret Thompson, Matthew \ "-"'./ ~ We are the only Chlneee Eatery that delivers $8, $5 for students. Call 1-736-5571 . Pressley and William Fellner. Please Serving a traditional Thanksgiving Dinner with $ 89 5 ji.s WE right to your home or office. SO CONVENIENT! all the trimmings including ,pie for dessert and • "Cinderella," a Christmas ballet bring a score, if available. The in­ our famous soup and salad dock. Only ...... by the Professional Danse Centre, formal community sing is sponsored ~~DELIVER SUPER SMORGASBORD FREE will be performed at 8 p.m. Friday, by the Newark Symphony Society FAMILY NIGHT Fortune Dec. 2 and at 2 p.m. Saturday, MONDAY 5:30 to 8:00P.M. Cookies With and the American Association of Sample over A DOZEN courau Orders Over $20 Dec. 3 at Dickinson High School, University Women, Newark Branch . Open 7 D•v• 1801 Milltown Rd., near Newark. • Roxborough Male Chorus will Our Quick Lunch . Dinner. Take.Out ~ -y-"~,.., Banquete and Partin Tickets cost $6 for adults, $4.50 for perform at 7 and 8 p.m. Sunday, American Entrue UnlvN~~Zr~lua 10% OFF children. There is a discount for Dec. 4 at Longwood Gardens. Kiddie Plotten ~~:,~~~~~ ..... ~495 Credit Cerdo Accojued groups of 20 or more. For ticket in­ • Organist David Schelat will per· 368·0660 WITH THIS ADI formation, call 998-0280. No tickets form at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. will be sold at the door. 8 at First and Central Presbyterian ~---:~~~~~?~.E ------Reserve Now For Your • "Mark Twain On Tour," a one­ Church, Market Street Mail, Wilm­ Restaurant Holiday Party. Facilities man show featuring television per­ ington . The concert will include 200 Cherry Street North East. MD For 25 to 250 Persons sonality Ken Richters, will be per­ works by J .S. Bach and Christmas 301-287-6800 formed at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. music by French composers 7 at McKean High School. The per­ Langlais and Messiaen. formance is sponsored by the • Delaware Symphony Orchestra Greyhound/Trailway Bus Agency Goldey Beacom College Alumni will perform works by Corigliano, Association . Tickets are limited. For Sibelius, Schubert and Kodaly dur­ 36 E. MAIN ST., NEWARK information, call Donna Parks at ing concerts at 8 p.m. Dec. 8-10 in (Formerly Rhodes Pharmacy) 998-8814, ext. 215. the Grand Opera House, Wilm­ OYSTER &CHICKEN FEAST • "Gift of the Magi," a First ington . Dong-Suk Kang will be ANNOUNCES Stage production, will be presented violin soloist. Tickets cost $18-$30 . SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27 at 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 18 at the Call 652-5577 . 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. DEPARTURES DAILY 1:30PM & 9:05PM Grand Opera House, Wilmington. • Newark Symphony Orchestra, TO PHILA. NORTH and PTS. WEST Tickets cost $5 . Call 652-5577 . conducted by Roman Pawlowski, The American Legion Post No. 36 • "The Turtle and the Hairy will perform the "Nutcracker" ballet Hare" will be performed through music of Peter llyich Tchaikovsky Chestertown, Md. DEPARTURES DAILY 3:30PM Dec . 30 by Children's Luncheon during a concert at 7:30p.m. Sun­ TO BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON Theatre in the Candlelight Music day, Dec. 11 in John Dickinson .. ll.~~\} Oyster Stew, Fried Oysters, Fried Chicken, Dinner-Theatre, 2208 Miller Rd . Call High School, Milltown Road . The "' Chincoteague Oysters on the Half Shell and PTS. SOUTH 475-2313. story will be narrated by Ray Braun, Vegetable Table operations manager of the or­ For Ticket Information & Purchase chestra. Emphasis will be on the All you can eat. MUSIC music and story; the performance (302) 453-0569 has not been choreographed. 36 E. MAIN ST.- NEWARK Parents are encouraged to bring Adults - $15.00 Children - $4.00 • Crazy Planet, the popular children, and there will be a draw- Newark band, will celebrate the release of its first LP record with a party and concert Friday evening, Nov. 25 at the Stone Balloon, Main Delaware Division Street. • Cellist Doug McNames will ap­ of Parks and Recreation pear in recital at 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 28 at Grace United Methodist DOCK STREET Church, Kennett Pike, Wilmington, and at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 30 CRAB HOUSE in the University of Delaware's Loudis Recital Hall, Amstel Avenue and Orchard Road. McNames will iJrllruur'.a be accompanied by Julie Nishimura, pianist. The program includes works by Chopin, Beethoven, Bach and Franck . McNames has been prin­ OOlb JraB4inurb i;nl ibay cipal cellist with the Harvard Chamber Orchestra in Cambridge, Mass. and was cellist with the Delos String Quartet at the Univer­ November 26 - january 8 sity. • Pianist Michael Steinberg will Light Display- Duslc to 9 p.m. present a recital at 8 p.m . Tuesday, Lunch Buffet 95 Nov. 29 in the University of :: t Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-3 p.m $4 Delaware's Loudis Recital Hall, Amstel Avenue and Orchard Road . Opening Night - Nov. 26 (7 - 8:30 pm) Can't Beat It Anywhere The program will feature works by Beethoven, Franck-Bauer, Brahms Featuring: The Wilmington Madrigal Singers, Try Our Happy Hour in the Shipwreck Lounge! and Chopin . Steinberg, a member carriage rides, Pat Ward's Christmas Shop Reduced Prices Mon.-Fri. 4p .m.-6 p.m. of the University piano faculty, Complimentary Buffet began serious piano studies at age and Santa Claus. eight and holds a masters from the Disc Jockey- Dr. Cook Juilliard School of Music. He was Meet WSTW's Sue Serio and Bob Russell ·l Every Thurs., the subject of an Emmy Award· winning CBS television documen­ Starting December 1st tary, "The Odyssey of Michael Call Bellevue State Park 104 Big Elk Mall Elkton, MD Steinberg." at 571-3390 for more Info. • Soprano Nancy Froysland (301) 392-9012 Hoerl will prform at 12:30 p.m. 6c The New Ark Post November 21, liU CHURCHES CHURCH CALENDAR Human

• Abundant Life Church, Andy Stimer Saturday and Sun­ Kirkwood Highway, Newark, is ac ­ day morning, and missionary to cepting new and used toys and Nigeria George Janvier on Sunday rights clothing for a special holiday pro­ even ing. For information, call 731 - gram in which gifts are provided 7770 . to young people in shelters for the • Greater Wilmington Youth for .homeless. Church volunteers, Christ's Campus Life program will • from teenagers to senior citizens, sponsor all-night bowling for service are involved in the project, repair­ teenagers Friday, Dec . 2 at Price ing, wrapping and delivering Lanes on Kirkwood Highway, "An Evening of Ecumenical items. Gifts are given to children Bowling will start at midnight and Celebration" marking the 40th at the Emmaus House in Newark continue to 6 a.m. The event will anniversary of the United Na­ and the three Mother of Hope include singles and doubles tour­ tions Universal Declaration of homes in Wilmington. To donate naments, a " crazy bowl" and Human Rights will be held at 7 items, call the church _at 368-2119 . music videos. Tickets cost $6 if purchased by Dec. 1, or $8 at the p .m. Sunday, Dec. 4 at St. Mary • St. Thomas the Apostle door. For information or tickets, Magdalen Catholic Church, Con­ Catholic Church, 301 N. Bancroft call453-1730. cord Pike at Sharpley Road, Parkway, Wilmington, will hold a Wilmington. Christmas bazaar Friday, Nov. 25 • First Presbyterian Church, The declaration was passed by through Sunday, Nov. 27 . The West Main Street, will celebrate the United Nations General bazaar will be open 6-9 p.m. Fri­ the " Hanging of the Greens" at 8 Assembly on Dec. 10, and day, 10 a.m . to 9 p.m. Saturday a.m. Saturday, Dec . 3. Members 1948 and 11 a.m . to 6 p.m . Sunday. of the congregation are invited to outlines the fundamental rights Featured will be arts and crafts, gather to help decorate the church of the worlds peoples. tree trimmers, white elephant, for Christmas. Featured speaker will be the snack bar, wood items and San ­ Rev. David Schwinghammer, • Rock Presbyterian Church, ta's Secret Shop. There will be a who will discuss "Third World casino nights 8 p.m. to midnight Fair Hill, Md., will hold a country Holy Angels students are participating In the Diocese of Wilmington's adopt-a-family pro­ Debt Crisis: Causes, Effects and : Fr iday and Saturday, chicken and Christmas bazaar 10 a.m. to 3 . dumpling dinner 3-7 p.m . Satur- p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3. The ject this holiday season. With a sample of Items collected are (from left) Bridget Kelleher, Ethical Reflections." • day (cost is $4 .50 per person) and bazaar will feature Christmas Michelle McClafferty, Adrienne Pie, Carne Greenplate, Sarah Palermo, Natalie Spada. Schwinghammer is a spaghetti and ravioli dinner noon decorations and ornaments, wood Karen Foley of the diocese, Christy Thomas and Karen Alexander. Maryknoll priest who spent 14 to 6 p.m. Sunday (cost is $4 and crafts, baked goods, attic years in Tanzania, where he ex­ . $4 .50 for adults, $2.50 and $2.75 treasures, poinsettias and various perienced first-hand the causes '• tor children) . hand crafted items. Lunch will be and effects of debt crisis in the available . Third World. : • Your Aging Relatives, an :"1lrgan ization sponsored by • Reorganized Church of Jesus His reflections will be Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1205 Pike Creek hosts conference presented within the context of ·:).utheran Community Services, Milltown Rd ., will hold a >will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday, Pope John Paul II's recent en­ -'"Nov. 28 at St. Phillip's Lutheran Christmas Craft Shoppe and bake Pike Creek Valley Baptist group Wings of Morning and a Stimer and, again, Wings of cyclical on social concerns. and soup sale 10:30 a.m . to 5 '...C hurch, 4501 Kirkwood Highway, Church on Polly Drummond Hill talk by Gary Queen, a mis­ Morning. Other participants include the p.m. Saturday, Dec . 3. Lunch will :•east of Newark. Topic will be Road will host a missions con­ sionary in Peru. Rev. Peter Wells of New Ark be served throughout the day, and The group will perform again ·> caregiving Over the Holidays: ference Wednesday, Nov. 30 Bill Ecton, missionary in United Church of Christ, cantor Christmas plants will be available. during morning and evening ser­ :"{)ealing with Joy, Sadness, Gifts through Sunday, Dec. 4. Korea, will speak at a service at Norman B. Swerling of Con· ·. .and Guilt." Guest speaker will be vices Sunday, Dec. 4. The 10:30 • Cathedral of St. Peter will The conference will feature 7 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1. Wings gregation Beth Shalom and the ">Sr. Elizabeth Lebano, director of hold a Christmas bazaar 10 a.m. a .m . service will feature Andy special musical programs and of Morning will perform during Sign of Peace musical group · ~ astoral care at St. Francis to 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3 and 9 Stimer as speaker, and the 6 talks by missionaries from such that service, and during a full made up of area high school .•Hospital. Persons who ca re about a.m . to 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec . 4 in p.m. service will feature George far-flung lands as Peru, Korea concert at 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2. students. -~or for a dependent person are in ­ the School Hall, 6th and Tatnall Janvier, a missionary in ; vited. For details, call Ruth Flex ­ and Nigeria. Events Saturday, Dec. 3 will The event is sponsored by the streets, Wilmington. There will be Nigeria. ·~man at 654 -8886 . crafts, baked goods, Ch ristmas or­ It will open with a speci al ser­ begin with a banquet at 6 p.m. Catholic Diocese of Wilm· naments and visit by Santa vice at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. Cost is $8. That will be following For details on the conference, ington's Justice and Peace Com­ Pike Creek Valley Baptist a ! • Claus and his elves. 30. There will be music by the by a program featuring Andy :--church will host a five-day mis­ call the church at 731-7770. mission. :•,sions conference Wednesday, • A Handel's "Messiah" ·Nov. 30 through Sunday, Dec . 4. sing-along will be held 2-4 p.m. ·:special services will be held at 7 Sunday, Dec. 4 at Newark United White ·Clay Creek op .m. Wednesday through Satur­ Methodist Church, 69 E. Main St. :day, and at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Dr . Richard Allen will conduct and Presbyterian Church. ·Sunday. The musical group Wings soloists will be Mary Ellen Hostet­ 15 Pol~.'!:~~~o";~.~j~ Rood :of Morning will perform during ter, Margaret Thompson, Matthew Now We Have The Answer 737-2100 .each service , and will present a Pressley and William Fellner . ACUVUt DISPOSAL ENS '7he Lord did provide" ;special concert Friday evening . A Please bring a score, if available. 8 :30 W orship Service fv'--+'-- SYSTEM 9:45 Sunday School fall ages thru ad ult ~ n u r sery provided) 11 :00 Worship Service-nursery & Junior Church .banquet will precede the Saturday The informal community sing is Co mmunion first Sunday each month lmaglne ... Never Cleaning A Contact Len• Again! 'Program, and cost is $8. Speakers sponsored by the Newark Sym­ R. Dennis Maca leer, PIStor Grant F. Gilla rd , Assoc. Pastor Nancy F. Gillard, Assoc. Youth Pastor :Sre missionary to Peru Gary phony Society and the American On Sale Now- LowestPricesln TheAreaff Queen on Wednesday, missionary Asso ciation of Univers ity Women, .'to Korea Bill Ecton on Thursday, Newark Branch. FREE ·Designer Sunglasses With the purchu e ole complala contact lens packago ... lo wur with your contact ten101. All oxem lnstlonl ond llt1lngo performed by lllltllconud optomotrl111 THE NEWARK COMMUNITY IS INVITED Bring in your presaiptiofl TO ATTEND A THANKSGIVING EVE or dup~cate your present correction and we wil deduc1 WORSHIP SERVICE ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS 25% off WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, ATB PM Often experience some of the your TEMPLE BETHEL following characteristics: EYEGLASSES wirh lenses and frames 301 POSSUM PARK ROAD, NEWARK • constantly seek approval from others ~) )'C:: hothcrapy • are terrified of rejection or abandonment Rabbi David Kaplan Temple Beth El • judge themselves without mercy Louise Raebel ~i COl.J n8d i 115 • have difficulty having fun Newark Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Peter Wells Ce nL r • take the world and themselves very Newark United Church of Christ seriously Penny Haines Lee G. Dante, M.D .• P.A. Newark Quaker Meeting • have difficulty in relationships Clifford Armour Newark United Methodist Church • are super responsible or super irresponsible • lack a sense of belonging or fitting in • are frightened by angry people &personal criticism • persevere in painful relationships PLEASE BRING AN • have trouble with intimacy, trust, & control OFFERING OF A • sa crifi ce quality of l~e for "safety" CANNED FOOD For Information About Workshops and Groups, Call (301) 398-4832 (302) 368-8444

GIVE THE GIFT OF

THE fEllOW SHIP THE NEWARK UNITE D ST. JOHN'S EV . OUR REDEE MER SAINT NICHOlAS FIRST ~~e,::~~ER I AN CHURCH OF CHR IST LUTHERAN CHURCH M eeting at Wl1con•ln Synod New ark Day Nursery L~!~nEs:~:l ~~g~:~~H EPISCOPAL CHURCH 292 Wtsl Ma tn 51. aoodhczilth 215E . Delaware, Newark 135 S. Old Baltimore Pike 921 Buksdale Rd., New ark Chcs. Hti! Esl ., Newart.: Newa~k 13021737-4711 Chrlotlono. OE 11702 737-3703. 738-5829 13021737 6176 Old Newark Rd & Church School .... . 9:15J.M Wor5hlp ••.• . .• • ..••.• . Chtstnut Htll Ad , Worship ..•...•..••.. 10:30 AM 8:30AM Sunday Bible Classes ...•. , 6 PM Sunday School and Newark WoJShip...... 9:30 AM 5 all ages Btble Classes . 9:00 AM Nursery provided . Ramp access lor the Sunday School . • . .... 11:00 A M a~ ~~·t ~;!~o ~ ~ ...... 10:00 AM Worship Service • •..• . . 6:45PM Ot111ne W orshtp . 10:00 AM Hoty Euchanst . 9·30 AM handteapped Nursery Available Child Care Provrded N ~o~raeryProvlded ­ Summer Worshtp 9:00 AM Rev . WllleH Smith , Putor HtndiupAtcessible Peter W ells, Pastor AobertU Bab•. Pallor ·lM· 739ot "Shaung Chrt" Ill Mutu al Mtm!lfy , Holy Commumon, hi & Jrd SundiV All Welcome Cad H Kruclle , Jr,P astor UF~~i~~ ~ ~~~~~ ~ ~: ~~l~~T :~~~~:~~ ~~e~~~ PRAISE ASSEMBLY .---G-RA_C_EE_V-AN_G....;!l-IC-Al---i--.rEDLr DN UNITED 420 W•IIo Rd . ll021737·5190odl02173J·Om FR EE CHURCH M Eis'!~g~~~ ~ ~~.:CH 011 w;;g;~~Pi ace ~u."r~~~gs:o~: ~ l p.:::: i~ : : ~= 6911 0 1d ~:':'to:.~:k1'8JNewark M eet~ng a tS l ylme Middle Schoof Bear, De . 19701 Sunday Servtces & Religiou s Evening Wo rship . , ... , 7:00PM !i unday . . . ..9AM& SP M t Sky ~ ~~~2 1&7~~n::;,H rll ~d I lloc;ated at the ~~~~n otRt.7& 711 Ed u ~~t~~ ~!~r1 5~h~~~~~~ k ,' Mi~?~ ~2r AM W•::.•:::1I,·,;.·&1: :,:."s~~~:M ~~;yeid~~t;, ·. j ). ~~·,t, · . 'G ;~u~ .' . - ~;~, 8rbleCiasses . 9 • SA ~ Rev. Norman l. Poultney, Pastor Fmd Rehgrous Freedom In Our P ~.~~ ~,h~ ;!hh~':'. 1c~ ~e~ l ~l~d Rangers. M1ssione11es, & Rltnbowsl WRevorsh.p Gregoryl Hulhnger, 11 OOA"' Sundayl1ge.s 2 ·School.aduhl ...... •.. . 9:301t- --~w~elc~o~m:::ong~C~o_:::m:m u~n~"Y:._~--~~~r~en~gt~he~n~sy~ ou~r~la~hh~.":_-4~P•~ui~H. :W~alt!f:s~. P~•"::•r----+-...... JI!J~~~~--1 Pntori Tucher Morning Worship ,. · ..•.. 11 :00 PEN CADER 1 600 SAlEM UNITED ~~~~.. ~:~: :~:":,;l,~;~S~~:;,•~~I can v !~~:~~:."~~i ~l ~ l ...... , AGAPE FEllO WSHIP p ~~~n~;:fER~~~ ~HR~ .R4~ H ~~~~~~~:tc~~~ ~ ~~ METHODIST CHURCH The greatest gift you can give to a loved one is the gift of recovery. 31 592 g•owl ~=~~n.o.::yiVN~hl . e ibl~ "si~dy ::: n~ ASoor ot lolled::: :~.::~n oltheBod y . :;"d"~~hi," c~7L: . " ~ 10:30 AM 21 w. ~: ~~ ..~~ristlano 469 Salem Church Rd . If you think you may have a drinking problem or drug dependency, 13021738·4822 GlASGOW CHURCH Worthlp Wllh oiCh••l Sunday School ... .9:ISAM Church School ...... 9:30 AM contact Union Hospital's Chemical Dependency Unit, OF THE NAZARENE Your F•m lly lO AM Youth f ellowshrp . . • , . S:OO PM Worship • . ••. 11 AM Worshtp ...... • 9 .30 AM Sunday W or~JP Sunday School .. . .. 10:45AM BREAK-FREE, for a free evaluation. BREAK-FREE provides Four Season's Pavrlhon Thl1 W eek II Howatd Joh n ~on ' s . Rt 896 & 1·9!J "A Church proud of 1ts past wrl h a ' ' u 1~r , .l.w.ll.m6ot 896 & Four Season 's Plt w '1 Wednesday Home Mee trng . 7:30PM v1sion lor the future." Punch & Cookie Fellowstup Weekly INurseryProvrdedl caring and medically supervised treatment to help people Newark , DE John Oldman. Pastor Rev. H. E. " S1m" Hale Donald J . Hurst, Pastor recover from their drug and/or alcohol dependency. 13021 7 38 · ~ 83 CALVARY ~~· r---FI-R S_T_C_H-UR_C_H---1-'--~F;.:A-;;IT:i-;H~lU~T~H;;-E R"'A""N:----+ "FreelHelome M ~mbeo..,op " Richard G. Pyle, Asst. " Ca tch the Sprrrr· If you are troubled by the addiction of a loved one, contact 1 5 EBENEZER UNITEO ~uo~~~:gs~:~~~;o I~~~ :~ ~~~~~g~ ('•. .,,, ,) D~l~;,~:~s.: s;~Ea~n: , ~ 1 Now~Ho~s~ ~ :i ngat NEWARK UNITED BREAK-FREE to learn about our family outpatient programs. Even1ng Worshrp 6 00 PM Newa rk. DE " Mother HubbArd's METHODIST CHURCH METHODI ST CHURCH Union Hospital also has professional speakers who are available W ednesday 2115 E. Dtltw art Avt. Sunday Se rvrce . lO:OO AM Day Care Center" Plitt Cr11k Vtllty It E. Moln St .. Nowork Pastor 1 00 PM 381--4104 . 10:00 AM Rt . ol 5215 Polly 3112·JA-Bn4 to present informative programs to your school, G~~~: ~~~:Sil ins , =~=~!v ~;dd::s ~::oo l . ~~~~~~ ~~S'.h ::;~,~ond Rd . All Welcome community or business group. Sund oy Sc hool 1:45AM les to mony Servoc e . . 7.30 PM 13021731 ·7030 130.t i 73T ·MI2or 131121731 ·M15 Worship Services FI RST ASSE MBlY :~r~ l ng Wors hip 11:': ~= Audrng Room Sal tOAM ·Noon Sund•v School .....• • . 9:15 AM WorthJp Strvlct ....• 1 :30 & 11 AM 8:30 AM in the Chepel 1 9:30A M in the Nave • Union Hospital wishes you a happy, healthy and safe holiday season. OF GOD Wf o'Nf SDAY : Ch11d CarePro vtded Worship ' . . '''''''''' 0:30 AM Nt.usery A velleblt A N A ~e We lcome 11 :00AM In the Nave 129 loveuAve ., Newark , DE 0 368-4276 73 18231 M rs. Wilson's B ib~ ~i~:$~~1, ri ~==~• : ~ : ~= Hendlcapped Acct11lble Closs ...... 9:30 AM Home Chur'= h Choir Rohoorul 7:45PM Church School all ogot ... 1:311 AM Adull Bible Class ...... 9:30AM 0ufstfvlte$IOrll'l tS weekare NURSERY AT ALl SERVICES U.M.Y.F...... 1:311 ·1 PM Nursery & Church Sundar 9li AM OAN MACDONALD . PA STOR Blblo Study· School...... 9:15& 11 AM 8tbleS1udyHou r Cllssesto1 Ah• Thurtdoy ...... 1:15·11 :15 AM WesJeyStudents •••••..• • 11 AM Mo,nrngWorshto lOddlfl'sChurch, Cllrlord A. Armour. Jr Church & Teen Church IO.a AM To lts t your church se rvices, call Or. D.O. Ctennd•n ..t , Sr., Sen ior Mlnlatu Stnior Peatar Ev~lftQStrvtu 7QIJP M 737 0724 Changes must be in by Rtv. T.P. Donnacf,JI , III . Auoc. Minlattr John I. Ptnn, Allor:. Peator Delaware Maryland Thomaslater, Pu!or Fri. noon ~ ... G.W. Goodlty, Mlnl1111. Vlshu lon John Patrick Colttch. Ctmpus Pestor (302) 731-0743 (301) 398-4000 "ComtCitclttlttSplrit" • eroldCIIII WNRK 1210 AM Ext. 1930 Ext. 1930 November 23, 1911 The New Ark Post 7c~ COMMUNITY CALENDAR

will provide instruction in com ­ sent a free one-night class on Community Center, New London in the Newark Municipal Building. lice in the Newark Municipal FRIDAY 25 munication skills, stress manage­ breastfeeding at 7:30p.m. in the Road . Children in grades one For deatails, call 366-7069 or 366- Building . ment, dealing with emotions, child Newark Emergency Center, East through six will mix, measure, cut 7060 . • Holiday bowling for youths in • Santa Claus will arrive at 10 development and strengthening Main Street. The class is for ex ­ and bake their own cookies. Fee is • YWCA of New Castle County grades one through seven will be a.m. today at the Newark Shopp· the parent-child relationship . pectant and breastfeeding parents $15 for city residents, $18 for the will sponsor a holiday shopping bus held 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Dec . 27 at ing Center. He will make his grand Wednesday evening courses will and is open to the public. Nursing general public. Call 366-7060 for trip. The New York excursion will Brunswick Blue Hen Lanes in the entrance by helicopter and will be be offered at the Hudson State Mothers members will discuss the details. be held Saturday, Dec . 10. A bus Newark Shopping Center. The pro- ' on hand for visits by children from Service Center on Ogletown Road advantages of breastfeeding, how • Delaware City Jaycees will will leave. the Newark center at 8:30 gram is sponsored by the Newark 4-8 p.m. daily. beginning Nov. 30, and Thursday to get started and working while sponsor a children's fingerprint a.m. and return about 10 p.m. Cost Department of Parks and Recrea - • Newark Senior Center, 9 evening courses will be offered at nursing. For information, call 733- identification program 10 a.m. to 2 is $26 for YWCA members. $26 for tion. and registration fee includes a.m ., bowling at Blue Hen Lanes; Asbury United Methodist Church 0973. p.m. at Delaware City Elementary non -members. For details or reser­ two games, shoe rental and snack . 9:30a.m., shopping; 10 a.m., in New Castle beginning Dec . 9. • Newark Senior Center. 10 School. The project is held in vations. call Jackie Katz at 658- Fee is $6.50 for city residents, $7 .50 ' Signing Group, Over 60 Fitness; 2 For information, call 655-3311 . a.m ., ceramics, Choral Group, cooperation with New Castle 7161 . for the general public . Registration p.m ., Senior Players . • Delaware Health Walkers Inc. Discussion Group; 12:30 p.m., County Police. Parent or guardian • Late fall bus trips have been is due by Dec . 21 . Call 366-7060 . will meet at 7:30p.m. in the duplicate bridge; 1 :30 p.m .• shuf· must accompany the child . For anflounced by the Newark Depart­ • Members of the 1933 and 1934 ' Newark Senior Center, 300 E. fleboard , dancing, Scrabble. details, call 731 -8481. ment of Parks and Recreation . The graduating classes of Wilmington Main St . Guest speaker Loreto M. • Delaware Valley Finnish­ Department will sponsor trips to High School are planning to form a SATURDAY 26 Jackson "will discuss proper nutri· American Society and FinnFest "Mickey's Diamond Jubilee" at the social organization for the purpose tion for fitness walkers. '88 will sponsor a Christmas party Spectrum Thursday, Dec . 29 ; to the of continuing friendsips started in • Newark Senior Center, 9 this evening at Masonic Hall, 207 76ers versus Celtics game at the their school days. They also hope • Glasgow Lions Club will hold FRIDAY 2 a.m .. bowling at Blue Hen Lanes; E. Delaware Ave., Newark. Coffee Spectrum Wednesday, Jan . 18; to to include members of the 1932 and its monthly paper collection 9 a.m. 10 a.m., Bible study, Over 60 hour will begin at 7 p.m. with Montage Ski Area near Scranton, 1935 classes . Persons interested in to noon in the rear parking lot of Fitness; 12 :30 p.m., shuffleboard, • Cokesbury Village, Hockessin, dancing at 8 p.m. and social hour Pa . Friday, Jan. 20; to to the Flyers the organization can call Gertrude the Delaware Trust Company Tuesday After Lunch program on will host a craft fair 9 a.m. to 1 at 8:30p.m. Persons who plan to versus Canadians game at the Dawson Reese at 731 -7361 , Sylvia branch at Peoples Plaza . The "Art of the Bible," with Bob p.m. attend are asked to bring a small Spectrum Thursday, Feb . 16. For Keil Shtofman at 798-9523, Palmer Lions ask that paper be bundled Silver of the Life Long Learning • Newark Senior Center, 9 child's gift, labeled either "boy" or information and registration, call Comegys at 478-2359 or Doris or tied . Center; 2 p.m., Senior Players at a.m., bowling at Blue Hen Lanes; "girl." Donation will be accepted 366-7060 or visit the Department of- Ulrich Haggerty at 478-7741 . Elsmere Veterans Administration 9:30a.m., shopping; 10 a.m., at the door. Children under four Hospital. Signing Group, Over 60 Fitness; 2 will be admitted free . p.m ., Senior Players . MONDAY 28 FUTURE EVENTS • Newark Working Parent Sup­ _W_ED_N_E_SD_A_Y__ J_O SATURDAy port Group will meet 6-8 p.m. 3 • Newark High School Class of Mondays, tonight to Feb . 6 in the • Winterthur Museum Guild will 1979 is planning its 10-year reunion Newark Day Nursery, 921 hold an 1830s yuletide tea today. • We The People Craft Fair, for the summer of 1989. Class Barksdale Rd . The organization is It will be held in conjunction with sponsored by the Newark Depart­ members interested in helping or at­ sponsored by the YWCA, and the "Yuletide at Winterthur" ex· ment of Parks and Recreation, will tending should send current address topics of discussion will include hibition. Tickets cost $30, or $25 be held at the University of to: Reunion '89, P.O. Box 12182, stress, time and money manage­ for guild members. Call 888·4713. Delaware's Newark Hall on Wilmington, DE 19850. ment and self-esteem . Fee is $10 • Newark Senior Center, 9 Academy Street. For details, call • University of Delaware for the eight-week session , plus a a.m., chess; 10 a.m., art class, Lee McCullough at 366-7060. Women's Club is sponsoring a one­ $20 YWCA annual membership. needlepoint; 12:30 p.m ., pinochle; • Delaware Health Walkers Inc. day bus trip to New York City on That membership fee will be waiv· 12:45 p.m., bingo. will hold a race walking workshop Wednesday, Dec . 7. The bus will ed for Newark Day Nursery 9 a.m. to noon at the Wilmington depart from the Perkins Student parents. For details, call Jackie YWCA, 233 King St. Cost is $10 Center. parking lot at 8:30a.m., ar­ Katz at ·658·7161 . for Health Walkers members. $15 riving in New York about 11. The • American Red Cross will hold THURSDAY 1 for the general public. To register, bus will leave the city about 8 p.m. a wine tasting fund raiser 5·7 p.m. mail name, address, phone and return before 11. Cost is $14 in the lobby of Wilmington Trust, number and a check made out to for UDWC members and $16 for Rodney Square, Wilmington . • University of Delawpre Delaware Health Walkers to the the general public . Checks should Tickets cost $12.50 and will be Women's Club will hold its 12th organization at P. 0 . Box 7494, be made out to the Office of annual Holiday Handcraft Sale 10 available at the door. Newark, DE 19714·7494 . Deadline Cultural Affairs. For details, call a.m. to 6 p.m. today and 10 a.m. • Newark Senior Center. 10 is Monday, Nov . 28 . 451 -2631 . to 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Univer· a.m .• legal aid , knitting instruc­ • Santa Claus will pay a visit to • "Holiday Fashion sity Perkins Student Center tion; 11 a.m .• Bend and Stretch; West Park Place Elementary Extravaganza" will be held at 7:30 Gallery. All items are handmade 12:30 p.m. , canasta , movie; 12:45 School9:30·11 :30 a.m. through a p.m. Friday, Dec. 9 at Newark's by artisans from the tri-state p.m ., bridge. special Morning Snack With Santa George Wilson Community Center region, and a portion of their sales program sponsored by the Newark on New London Road . Featured will will be donated to the UDWC Department of Parks and Recrea· be fashions from local designers Scholarship Fund and other ser­ tion, Newark White Clay Kiwanis and stores. Tickets cost $2 in ad­ TUESDAY 29 vice projects. Available will be and Gamma Sigma Sigma sorori· vance, $3 at the door, and are Blue Hen items, silk and dried ty. Fee is $1, payable at the door. available from Fashion Bug and flower arrangements, country • Newark Cooperative Tuxedos Unlimited in College • Preschool story hour will be decor, pottery, jewelry, toys, Preschool, in conjunction with held at 10:30 a.m ., 2 p.m. and 7 Square, Rienzi's Formal Wear on children's clothing and holiday Jonathan Dragon book store, will South Chapel Street, Kismet Bouti· p.m . at Newark Free Library, 750 decorations. hold a book fair 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. Library Ave . The program is for que and Headlines on Main Street • "Puppets on Holiday," featur· at Castle Mall. Featured will be and 16 Plus in Castle Mall. Tickets children ages 3'h to 6. For details, ing Pam Pipes and Puppets, will books for children up to age 14 . call 731-7550. are also available at the community be presented at 7:30p.m. in the • Newark Cookie Club, spon­ center and at the Newark Depart­ • CHILD Inc. is offering free Newark Free Library, 750 Library sored by the Department of Parks ment of Parks and Recreation office basic parenting courses 7-9 p.m. Ave. The program is part of the and Rec.reation, will meet 10 :30 Tuesdays, beginning this evening, library's family series. For details, a.m. to noon Saturdays, beg inn· at Pencader Presbyterian Church call 731 ·7550. ing today and continuing through in Glasgow. The 10-week session • Nursing Mothers Inc. will pre- Dec . 17, in the George Wilson END OF YEAR YOUR CHOICE ;...-. CLEARANCE 3DAVSONLY FRIDAY -SATURDAY -SUNDAY 3MONTHS .BIKE NO PAYMENT· Already Delaware's largest retailer of BMX, Freestyle and -AND- Skateboards, Wooden Wheels is now becoming known for its great selection o"f Mountain Bikes and accessories. Look for the '89 Specialized and Haro Mt. Bikes coming in 12MONTHS ki~~~~•BEDROOMS day! • WATERBEDS NO .INTEREST • BEDDING - · z \ ~L--- CASH ft CARRY LAYAWAY REGULAR II OR- . ,...... _ ; HA~O DOUBLE 87-88 FST $210.00 $230.00 $290.00 88 FSX • LIVING ROOMS $250.00 $270.00 $325.00 CASH • SLEEP SOFAS ~~ • DINETTES • ACCESSORIES 87 Performer $220.00 $240.00 $270.00 DISCOUNT • CURIOS 87 Pro F/S Tour $365.00 $385.00 $420.00 • RECLINERS • DINING ROOMS ~Shaker $195.00 $215.00 $275.00 Kuwahara $260.00 $280.00 $315.00 Brovo

~OUNTA'N BIKtS DIAMOND BACK SALE REG. ~ DIAMOND BACK 88 Fleet Streak $280.00 $305.00 $310.00 $330.00 $360.00 $380.00 l ..14 SP;?u;;~rn'~~ $420.00 $445.00 ::::::::. $645.00 $620.00 LA:A:A::VAII.LA•:•L•AE•pe•x----•7•4•E•.•M•a•i•n•S•t•.--1 ~nH~URS' 2 Mon-Fri.10:D0-8:DO ON ALL MODELS Newark, DE 19711 Set. 10:00-5:00 [= · ~ ! __. ~ (302) 380-BIKE OPEN FRIDAY 10-9, SATURDAY 10-6, SUNDAY 12-5 Sun.Ciosed I ~ .-al. Ciii:lll 8c The New Ark Post November 11,1•

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RCA VMS ~StereO~ c·AMCORDE • 6.1 power zoom lens • 12.4 Cu. Ft. Fresh Food Capac1ty • Infrared auto focus system Featuring: • 4.6 Cu. Ft. Freezer Capacity • Solid state MOS image sensor • Energy Saver Switch • Chromacolor Contrast • Two Glide-Out Shelves : performance$ ~~~~~t~~~~Wi~ • 1Picture00"/o Reliant Tube Chassis. (Ad1ustable to S1 x Positions) $ • Computer Space Command • Twin Covered Crispers • 3-way AC/DC versatility 5 2800 TV NCR Remote · 7 (with optional cord) Control • On-screen date display • 178 Channel Tuning • Protective lens housing • Programmable Channel 8 Scan • High-speed electronic _shutter 94 9 7 388 WITH ·wiRELESS REMOTE

.WJ White-Westinghouse Top Loading c8SAMSUNG VCR 1 " DIAGONAL· WASHER PORTABLE • Large Capacity •Timed Fill : Cycle$ COLOR TV ~~~~~;tash • Multi-function 17 button IR remote Wash/Rinse • Contrast 52 picture tube Combination • Random access touch tumng • Regular Timed Dry 22 9 • Two-speed scan tuning • Alternate fine tuning FS quartz tun- • Red· LED channel d1splay Wgifh H~~~!~~e~!af:!compatible • Electric volume control Matching Dryer er • Automatic: power-on, play, rewind • 3- • Effic1ent Cross-Vane Tu-nbling $ ~f;~~a~~~;d~n~~/~~~~~~~io•n 1e~~~~7i~t~~~ RG'4044 • ~~~~~~:~ry Dry1ng play • 20-key /23-function wireless remote WITH Shelf S17 9 w/ direct access IWJing • Audio/video input/ • Safety Start Button 22 output jacks • Max. recording/playback time : REMOTE VR2000 8 hrs. w1th T-160 in SLP mode

------~ DOUBLE A~IMUTt14 HEAD SYSTEM SHARP. UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER VHS, HQ VCR from • Normal Wash Cycle . . . for today's most common dish­ WllH WIRELESS RANDOM ACCESS I 1 3' ' Diagonal washing load REMOTE • Dual-Action Filtering CONTROL System AND ON SCREEN PORT ABLE w:~·ELE55 • Energy-Saving Air Dry DISPLAY VC-A6(JIU Option DOUBLE .AZIMUTH 4 HEAD SYSTEM, VHS, HQ VCR WITH WIRELESS RANDOM ACCESS REMOTE CON· • Sound Insulation TROL AND ON SCREEN DISPL.A Y ~o11ogr· grvle:~~·Et'/asrfa..J • VH S HO Hrgh !MillY Sys1em w!h Double Comb F1l1er ••I•Day 110 Channel/•Eve PLLni. DIIOuallzIyjWeeklyReMatProgrammablel Synlhesrred Tuner •mer $ ·35 FuncttOnlnfraredWifelessRemoteControl 31 9 • On Screen D

• Extra ~1de 1.0 cu. ft . oven cav1ty. • ·" t {J - ---- 8 3 : :~rr~~i~ :x~x~~~~?a~ ~~d =op light. M '~ • Word Prompting Display provides U ' programm1ng 1nstnic11ons. • Auto defrost. $ •AutoRoast.• t2-hour delay start . 379 $899 Model JVM140 Model TFX20RK ·go DAY MONEY BACK 011 EXCHmGf OPTlON FROitl GE ON RETAIL PURCHASE

tfma11a. Compact Microwave 7<...~-:;:- MAGIC CHEF • Exclus1ve Rotowave Cooking System • 15-minute timer • 650 Wat1s Cooking Power • BIG 1.2 Cu . Ft. Interior • Easv-to-clean oven • Only 2PAI" W1de • .5 cubic foot oven • 10 Power Levels • Removable glass tray FULL "'R320T SIZE!! SPECIAL All adve ised speciCJis subject to prior sale . All merchandise is priced fo r pick up. Free fJc: ry se N ice (par & labor) on all it ems . MON-FRI9am to 9pm SAT 9am to Spm SUN 11am to 4pm