Foot care will

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.3 .,' i .J UD's Campbell resigns/4a IliBitAR~ '·' A Grand resolution/4h JAN 12 1988 OS Vol. 76. No. 81 January 6, 1988 Newark, Del. UNIVERSITY. OF DELAWARE Pennsylvania may soon supply water to New Castle County

nard Dworsky, administrator of the Water terrain in the Pike Creek Valley. The terrain Currently development in the county can have Resources Agency for New Castle County. " We stretches the water system very thin and low a great impact -::r. !he future water supply and by Cathy Thomas would be able to start the pr ocess for getting that water pressure problems are expected for quality in New Castle County, according to water in here." residents in those areas. Dworsky. The new year could bring some solutions to the The new water source would supply additional " We expect localized supply problems in the Once approval is received on the interconnec­ future water supply and distribution problems in water to the Pike Creek, Hockessin and next five to ten years," said Dworsky. tion plan with the Chester County Water Authori­ New Castle County. Millcreek areas of the county. Although the The rapid development in the county is causing ty, construction of the project will likely take two The Susquehanna River Basin Commission is water supply is adequate right now, Dworsky is an increasing demand for water in new areas. years to complete. Work could begin right away. expected to reach a decision this year as to expecting future distribution problems in those According to Dworsky, the rapid development A county water resources report, compiled last whether New Castle County could interconnect very hilly areas of the county. can cause a gradual degradation of water fall, indicates that significant improvement in with the Chester County, Pa. Water Authority. " We've got plenty of water," said Dworsky. resources. the county's water distribution network will be " We expect to know this calendar year one " It's getting it around to where we need it." " We're going to have to take steps to stay out necessary during the 1990s and additional water way or the other if we have the water," said Ber- Much of the problem is attributed to the hilly of water sheds and flood plains," Dworsky said. resources will be needed by the year 2000.

Coach Ron Ludington and two members of his General University of Delaware Figure Skating Club team study videotapes Assembly of a practice session. Photo/Robert Craig to meet

by Cathy Thomas

Gov. Michael N. Castle's " quality of life" legislation, in­ troduced in the closing weeks of the 1987 General Assembly, will likely be the major issue facing the 1988 legislature when it con- venes next week. _ Because it was introduced late -J in the 1987 session, Castle's · ' ·­ package of bills did not pass, - And a special one-day session,... last month left several issues unresolved. A ma jor bill which did not receive consideration during the special session was House Bill 391 , which would set up re­ quirements for county com­ prehensive plans. " We certainly ought to finish what we started on the quality of life legislation," said State Sen. J ames Nea l, R-Newark. Neal expects the quality of life proposals to be a major issue through the conclusion of the session in June. A sponsor of legislation re­ Newark skaters compete in nationals quiring use of seat belts, Neal is hoping for positive action on the that bill. But he said passage of ICE DREAMS with sights set on the Calgary Olympics the seat belt bill won't come without much of work. before the national championships held in tight.. .you take it in stride. I always "For some reason, there's just early January. have ... I haven't changed in that way. It's a ren't enough votes to support by David Woolman Those championships are under way in just another year, another group that we it," said Neal. "I think it's Denver, and placement in them is the on­ have to get ready to compete." something that will save a lot of A single skater moves over the ice, her ly way to qualify for the Calgary Winter lives." skates scraping out the rhythm of a big Olympics. Thirty-four of his charges have qualified Agreeing that the seat belt band tune which echoes through the December practices are the final for the 1988 national championships legislation must be addressed is University of Delaware Ice Arena. preparation for the most important two through regional competition. They are State Sen. Margo Bane, R-Pike She slides in and out of a section of a months in the careers of Ludington's competing in 18 events. Creek. But the single most im­ routine, circling back and repeating it skaters. "I' ve got eight skaters that will be battl­ portant issue to Bane in the up­ over and over. The theatrical moves " About now, we back off, and we just ing for spots on the (Olympic) team, in coming session will be legisla­ shrink down to a token fijp of their per­ develop and polish," says Ludington. four events in pairs and dance." tion dealing with child care in the state. formance flourishes, and the skater ends The skaters learned their routines mon­ The dance team of Suzie Semanick and the section with a slumped head. She's ths ago. "They've been training since the "I would like to see some in­ Scott Gregory is ranked first in America centives to get more child care dissatisfied. She must concentrate harder summer. .. Now I'll start to taper them this year, but Gregory ruptured a disk in still. Perfection has not yet been reached. down a little bit so they can get a little bit providers," said Bane. " We his lower back in early December while in have a real problem in the state, For the nationally-ranked skaters train­ more rest so they don't get tired. Germany for a performance. "Our best ing in Newark under internationally "We go through periods with the kids where we have a very large renowned coach Ron Ludington, such when they're peaking and they'll go number of working mothers.' ' December workouts are crucial tests through testy days when they're up- See SKATE/Sa See ASSEMBLY / 3a INDEX FACT FILE KEEP PC)STED News ...... 2a The 1988 General Assembly will con­ University ...... 4a Assembly vene next week, . and a total of 10 City Council to meet legislators will be in Dover represen­ Schools ...... 5a ting portions of Greater Newark. They Newark City Council will hold its first meeting of 1988 on Monday, ()oindon ....•• • •••.• 6a are: Jan. 11 . The m eeting will begin at 8 p.m., and will be held in Council Lifestyle...... 1b members Chambers of the Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Rd. For Entertainment..... 4b • State Senators - Margo Ewing agenda, see page Sa. Bane, Republican, 8th District; Community ...... 7b General Thomas B. Sharp, Democrat, 9th Churches ...... 7b District; James P. Neal, Republican, Christina school hoard to meet Sports .....•.•..... 8b lOth District; and Roger A. Martin, Classified...... llb 11th District. The Christina School District boar d of education will meet Tues­ day, Jan.l2. The meeting will begin at 7: 30p.m., and will be held in • State Representatives - Steven C. the May B. Leasure Elementary School off U.S. 40 near Bear. Taylor, Republican, 21st District; Joseph R. Petrilli, Republican, 22nd District; Ada Leigh Soles, Democrat, 23rd District; William A. Oberle Jr., Republican, 24th District; Steven H. Carper plans 'town meeting' Amick, Republican, 25th District; and U.S. Rep. Thomas Carper will hold a "town meeting" at 10 a.m. Richard F . Davis, Republican, 26th Saturday, Jan. 9 in the Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Rd. District. The Congressman and members of his staff will be on hand to hear views and answer questions. 2a The NewArk Post January 8, 1988 NEWS

NEWS FILE Pike Creek developntent Rabies Holiday 60 acres owned by Immediato brothers is at center of dispute

Cat vaccinations Three crashes A fight over the possible only to the 134 acres of the golf would raise funds to reduce the A recent Chancery Court deci­ development of land in the Pike course and not to the remaining debt incurred by the brothers in sion on another proposed Delaware's new cat vaccina­ It was a safe holiday on ·creek Valley will likely have to 60 acres of undeveloped land. the construction of the dinner developed ruled that the 1960s tion order will be explained dur­ Newark city streets. be settled in court. "The 134 acres of golf course theatre a few years ago. Pike Creek Valley Master Plan ing a public hearing Monday, According to Newark police The dispute centers on land will never be built on," said 1m­ " We're not trying to get rich," was generally unenforceable. Jan. ll in Newark. records, there were no fatal traf­ owned by Nick, Hugo and AI 1m­ media to " Ninety-nine percent of said Immediato. "We're trying The decision stimulates concern The hearing will begin at 10 fic accidents and only a few in­ media to, known as the Three the homes on the golf course are to do it with the civic association by the civic league members a.m. in the Hudson State Service jury accidents in the city during Little Bakers. The lmmediatos protected." approval. They want no more that Immediatos will be able to Center, 501 Ogletown Rd. the holiday period. own 199 acres of land in the Pike Immediato said the develop­ building. I think that's a selfish proceed with development of the Questions about the new order " We were very fortunate dur­ Creek Valley, which includes the ment of the 60 acres of land attitude." land. will be answered by David E. ing the holiday," said police Lt. Three Little Bakers dinner Wolfe, the state rabies coor­ Charles Coffiey. " We had only theatre, golf club and golf dinator. three accidents where there course. The order, which went into ef­ were some major injuries." The golf course lies on 134 Police seek clues in Ellis murder fect Dec. 15, requires all pet Only one person remains acres of land and the golf club owners north of the Chesapeake hospitalized from those three ac­ and dinner theatre take up about The search for clues into the spokesman. to get some information on who and Delaware Canal to have cidents. five acres of the site. At issue is murder of Shirley Ellis of Ellis apparently left her home she was with in the hospital," their cats vaccinated before the During the holiday period, the remaining 60 acres of land. Newark is still under way by about 7 p.m. on Nov. 29 to visit a said Miller. " We're hoping to get end of February. police watche? for drunk drivers Proposals for residential Delaware State Police. friend in a Wilmington hospital. a break here." The order is aimed at stopping on the road. development of the 60 acres has Ellis, 23, of Brookmont Police believe she walked to Miller said police are also try­ the spread of rabies throughout · " We are able to attribute only upset members of the Pike Farms, Newark, was found dead U.S. 40 to meet someone or catch irag to locate the convenience the state. Two rabid raccoons one of the serious accidents to Creek Civic League. Attempts to Nov. 29 in a secluded section of a ride to the hospital. store where she might have pur­ have been discovered in alcohol at this time," said Cof­ negotiate an agreement with the the Old Baltimore Pike In­ Ellis was last seen leaving the chased the cigarettes and Newark. Seven other cases of. fiey. Immediatos failed and the civic dustrial Park, just east of Del. hospital. She may have stopped flowers. rabies have been confirmed in Traffic accidents on the league has formed a committee 7~ . at a convenience store during Anyone who saw Ellis or the state. highways typically increase to seek financial support for "They (detectives) don't have the evening to purchase cigaret­ might have information about The order is aimed at cats during the holidays when more legal expenses. any prime suspects," said Lt. tes and flowers. her death is asked to contact because they travel at night and people are traveling. Alcohol­ The committee is requesting John Miller, State Police "(Detectives) are still trying state police at 323-4411. could come in contact with a related accidents are also usual­ $25 from each household in the rabid raccoon. Rabies vaccina­ ly a problem during the holidays Pike Creek Valley in an effort to tions for dogs is already a state as people attend parties where raise several thousand dollars. requirement. alcohol is served. Donations can be sent to Save The Delaware Society for the the Pike Creek Valley, P.O. Box Prevention of Cruelty to 15043, Newark, DE 19711. Animals is planning rabies vac­ Castle In a prepared statement, the cination clinics for the month of civic league states, "Over the February. A schedule of the years, developers around the I clinics will be announced later. Newarkers named golf course nave sold residences Failure to comply with the cat at premium prices by advertis­ Start Off The New Year I ' Two Newark residents have . I vaccination order can result in a been named to state boards and ing sites with a view of the golf With A New Telephone System For Your Office! penalty of not less than $25 or commissions. Gov. Michael N. course." more than $100. Castle has announced the follow­ It is the contention of the civic Featuring: ing appointments: league that no further develop­ • Appointed to a three-year ment can occur on the land Com dial Executech 6x16 ~~:~~~ Spano term on the Board of Profes­ because of deed restrictions set sional Counselors were Dr. Mar­ upon the property by a 1960s REDEEM YOUR COUPON NOW AND SAVE vin R. Brams, 32 Old Oak Rd., Pike Creek Valley Master Plan. However, Nick Immediato and Anne H. Redd, llO Sypherd Installation Included Offer Expires Jan. 15, 1988 Decision due Dr. says the deed restrictions apply The Delaware Enviromental Appeals Board will issue a deci­ •SALES •SERVICE •LEASING sion in the next couple of weeks 640PeoplesPiaza Rts.40&896 Glasgow,DE • as to who will pay,the costs of a J·A·N·U·A·R·Y clean-up in Raintree Village (302) 836-1039 ~~ near Christiana. '1. Eut Comm Telephonuls • subsldlery of E111-Comm Telephone Systems. Inc. Earlier this year, the Depart­ • ment of Natural Resources C·L ·E·A· R·A· N·C·E ------VALUABLE COUPON·------• ordered the developer of the site, Thomas Spano, to clean up You've Never Seen So Many construction debris in the Bea!Jtiful Ways To Save Money development. A private con- Come In Early For The Best Selection. Greal Savings firm determined the Throughout Our Entire Store. to be part of the cause of •Broyhill Showcase Gallery REGISTER NOW! REGISTER NOW! high methane levels in Raintree •Henkle Harris •Dixie •Harden •Statton •Clayton Marcus homes. •Barcalounger •Leather Craft •Stlffellamps •Sealy Bedding Spano appealed the order to Adult Continuing Education Classes the state several weeks ago. The methane gas was SAVINGS Christina School District discovered in late September after a small explosion in one of UPTO Look at these.great spring 1988 selections- the homes. Residents were evacuated from their neighborhood. Some residents 60°/o High Interest Classes were out of their homes for near­ EatingforYourHeahh Computer Programming Multi-Media First Aid ly a week. Calligraphy Using a Computer Housing Decisions Ventilators and methane gas 35 mm Photography alarms were installed in the Public Speaking Para-Psychology homes until the source of the Everyday Math Skills Intermediate Bridge Self-Awareness methane ~s eliminated. Financial Planning Advancing Bridge Safe Boating The cost of clean up is ex­ Your Federal Income Tax CPR Aviation Ground School pected to run nearly $500,000. You and the Law First Aid for Parents Driver Education Construction has been halted on several of the homes in the Looking Right- Your Wardrobe and You development under an order issued by New Castle County Personal Development and Work Skills Classes Executive Rita Justice. The order allows Spano to finish only Get That Job PPST Prep- Math Writing Print Ads those homes already more than English SAT Review PPST Prep- Verbal Writing Radio Ads 80-percent complete. Math SAT Review Beginning Typing A Word Processing Basic Writing Skills Beginning Typing B Beginning Shorthand B Vocabulary Building Bookkeeping Shorthand Transcription JoJ~!!:.uer '~ Study Skills for School Success " A Reflection of Your Good Taste" Crafts, Painting and Sewing Classes Serving The Tri-State Area (301) 398-6200 Liquid Embroidery Flower Arranging Beginning Sewing Rt. 40 1 mile below MD I DE Line, next to the new Pierce & Cut Lampshades Crafts for Everyday Use Advanced Sewing " Village at Elkton," Elkton, MD Water Color Painting Quilting NEW HOURS: Mon . thru Fr i. 10·9, Sat. 10·6, Sun. 12·5 •ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY & SET-UP •WSFS. MC. VISA or Jo.pLBAUER' S REVOLVING CHARGE · Docorolor Sorvlco Avolloblo Dance and Exercise Classes Folk Dancing- Beginner Jitterbug/Swing Slimnastics Square Dancing - Beg. B Country Western Aerobics LIFE IS YOUR MOST Ballroom Dancing Night Club Dancing VALUABLE POSSESSION. The NewArk Language Classes PASS IT ON. Sign Language I Conversational German Of all the riches you could lntro. to French I Post Sign Language II More German lntro. to French II leave to your family, the 1News Staff - David Woolman, sports Conversational Spanish Conversational Italian English for Foreign most p recious is the gift o f reporter; Cathy Thomas, news reporter; More Spanish More Italian Born Children life. Your bequest to the TomBradlee Nancy Turner, feature reporter; Robert l'llbllaber Craig, photographer; Tracy Holter, office American Heart Association manager-receptionist. Course description catalogs are available at all Christina assures that priceless legacy Neil Thomas Editor Advertising Staff - Ray Nemtuda, major District Schools, the public library or by calling 454-2493. by supporting re earch into account sales; Karen Pagan, advertising heart disea e prevention. Tina Mullinax representative; Dawn M.· Badger, layout AdvertiaiDI Manaser artist; Rhonda Beamer, classified adver­ tising. Jeff Mezzatesta To learn more about the DlltrtbuUoo lbnqer Distribution Staff - Gwynne Pepsin, REGISTRATION IS Planned Giving Program, distribution associate. NOW OPEN call u today. It 's the first step in making a memory by mail throu.gh January that last beyond a li fetime. 153 L Chestnut Hill Rd. Newark, Del. 19713 ~8 and one evening only tn person on January 20 Newark's new spaper since 1910 at Newark High School Cafeteria 6:30 to 9:00p.m. WE'RE FIGHTING Fa< lOUR LI FE -~- - - t/aAmerican Heart ~:.~~... .: .. 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ASSEMBLY /from 1a There are about 75,000 work­ ing mothers in the state but only University studies land use enough licensed day, care to serve 13,000 children, Bane said. "I'd like to see the schools take on the after school (latch key) program,'' said Bane. to prepare for the future Currently, the Christina School District allows other agencies to operate latch key programs in its school buildings Second phase of project will begin soon but has no district-wide pro­ gram of its own. help determine the concerns and late this spring. The university Bane said day care is needs on campus. will then seek comment on those everyone's issue, not just a by Cathy Thomas The consultants will be preliminary findings. women's issue, and it will likely assisted by the university's "This is going to be a good become an issue for employers. Land Use Planning Committee. participative process that ends State Rep. Richard Davis, R­ A University of Delaware land "The best work of the commit­ up with decisions on how we use East Newark, feels that correc­ •tse study will soon proceed into tee is making sure the key land," said Harrison. tions issues must be considered. its second phase, according to elements of the campus par­ . Other purposes of the study Some form of alternative Robert · Harrison, university ticipated in the input," said Har­ will be to: sentencing must be available to treasurer. rison. • Describe existing land uses reduce overcrowding in the Team Four Research, a St. One of the goals of the study is on university properties. prison system, according to Louis consulting firm, is con­ to recommend uses of existing • Examine uses of land to Davis. ducting the study and recently land to meet current and an­ meet needs of student life, in­ "The main thing is that we set completed the first phase of the ticipated needs of teaching, cluding residence and dining up a system where alternative project. research and service. halls, as well as parking. sentences can be used," said "The first phase was really "Our job is not to decide if we • Make recommendations for Davis. "Right now, there are not their (consultants) education," need new dorms or new disposing of land not needed in very many alternatives said Harrison. "It was the classrooms, '1 said Harrison. "If the future and acquiring proper­ available." warm-up for the real study." there are to be new dorms, (the ty expected to be needed. Davis is hoping that social The second phase, expected to study will reveal) the area we The consulting firm will issues will make it on the cost between $75,000 and think they would be best located. design color-coded maps which legislative calendar. Among $100,000, will include a process It's setting aside land for future will indicate current and recom­ those issues are the AIDS of interviewing students, ad­ purposes." mended land uses. epidemic and housing problems ministrators, faculty and staff Preliminary findings of the Final results of the study are Gov. Michael N. Castle is looking for passage of his "quality on campus. The interviews will in the state. of life" initiative this year. study should be ready for review expected late this year.

NEWS CALENDAR

• The Delaware Nicaragua Network meets at 7:30p.m. the first and third Mondays of each month in New Ark United Church of Christ, 215 E. Delaware Ave. The meetings are held on the third floor of the education building, and are open to the public. The organization's aims include education about U.S. policies of on intervention in Central America and a call for citizen action to change these policies. For details, call 368-4854.

• U.S. Rep. Thomas Carper Huggies will hold a "town meeting" at 10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 9 in the Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Rd. Carper and members of his staff will be on hand to hear the concerns of area residents and help them with problems they may be Official Refund Request Form (Not Payable in store) having with federal agencies. I am enclosing Six (6) HUGGIES® Terms: Proof-of-Purchase Points from one 1 This otter form 11 required Reproduction of lhia form is Jumbo Pack and my cash register prohibited. limit one per f1m1ly, • Delaware Department of tape with price circled (see term #12). address, group 01 organlzarlon 2. Include cash regiater receipt w11h Insurance representatives will MAIL TO: HUGGIES* $3.00 REFUND OFFER pnce circled Only the requtrod be on hand from 9 a.m. to noon P.O. BOX 410431 Proofs of Purchese will be Tuesday, Ja . 1::1 in the Newark El PASO, TX 88541-0431 occeptod Roq-IS to subsiiiUie Municipal Building, 220 Elkton ; ··--·-- -- ··-..;o.;.·o.; :iu·~~~c~~~~rhue Rd., to help insurance con­ ;1J ~~ ; . E~PLE 9{, returned. UPC symbols wtll not swners with problems they i _~... ~ : ~~UN~~~ PA~c;:;.~~E POINTS 3 ~.!c~:·:~lcs tor delivo oy may be having. The session is ;_ ~ __ : ...... ,.; 4 Ofttrgoodonlymthe 50Umted part of the Department's SUPER-THIN. SUPER·ABSORBENT States and for military personnel Offer Expires January 31, 1918 with APOIFPO addresses Votd outreach program. · Please mail my $3.00 refund to: where prohibited Kimberly Clark S. OFF£A OPIAES JANUAA'W 31. 1... Kimberly Clark NAME ______~~~------HUGGIES SUPERTRIM cPtea•• Pnnt) IT'S YOUR MONEY MEDIUM, 96'S HUGGIES SUPERTRIM ADDRESS ______by Ballard, Jefferson, CITY ______STATE ______ltP MAIL-INOUR PRICE . 11.51 5 9 LARGE, 64'S I 13 OUR PRICE • 18.lil 1359 Moffitt & Urian. P .A. REBATE .•••• 3.00 MAIL·IN FINAL I i DAS 217 • RtJioSiorOO T•o ..mor k of K•m ..•• ·Ciotk Corp NHna• WI $4050f> , .., KCC ::: ;I FINAL p ,:~.::: ~ REBATE ..••. 3.00 COST COST YES OR NO ON THE IRA? ~------~

January 6, 1988 If your income level qualifies you to deduct your IRA contribution fully, do make as large a contribution as you can . An IRA remains a first -class vehicle in which to save for retirement . Even for those who can't deduct their entire contributions, the IRA is still a good deal - just a little more com· plicated. It will be very important to Century Fisher-Price Pride· Trimble Strolee keep records of what contributions CENTURY 580 came from taxed income and what has SESAME STREET RAINBOW BEAR WEE CARE BOOSTER SEAT not yet been taxed, because if you can 't Strapless! Requires no tether INFANT CAR SEAT BOOSTER SEAT 36X36'' PLAYARD or harness, fully padded seat 2111 Two-in-one car seat and carrier. 3811 887 All steel construction, with no- 3818 Snap-lock safety belt prevents prove that the money was taxed once Gray Diamonds pad. and shield. already, the IRS will try to tax it again tipping; large non-skid feetl Colorful. pinch double drop sides! Folds. when you withdraw it from your IRA . When you start withdrawing your IRA money - any time after 59~ - each withdrawal will be considered part taxed and part taxable, in proportion to the total of each type of funds in all of your IRA accounts. You won't be able to take out taxed money first. One loophole: putting all taxed con· tributions into the spousal account of the unemployed spouse, and withdraw· Butler G.U.M ing that first. Dolly Toy CRITTER DISNEY MUSIC MOBILE CABINET LATCHES, Cari Products TOOTHBRUSH We'll help you make the most of your Mickey, Minnie, Donald and 7-PK. Mennen NIPPLE RACK Soft and cuddly retirement options at friends swing under musical pats on toot h· mobilel Ages to Secures cabinets and drawers 2. from exploring children. BABY MAGIC OIL, 9-0Z. :~e~~~~:~:~~e~ipples brushl Ages t-7. BALLARD, 1311 1811 468 231 528 121 JEFFERSON, MOFFITT &URIAN Certified Public Accountants 20 Peddler's VIllage • CHRISTIANA Newark. DE 19702 10 Geoffrey Dr./Churchmans Rd. & Rt. 7 (Across from christiana Mall) CHARGE IT! 737-6611 VISA - MASTER CARD MONDAY- SATURDAY 10:00 AM· 9:30PM; SUNDAY 11:00 AM-6:00PM AMERICAN EXPRESS 4a The NewArk Post January&, 1988 'UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY UD's Cainphell CALENDAR resigns• posit• ion• • Seven Delaware Valley women painters, who exhibit to honorary membership in the collectively as " Markings," American Soc iety of Micro­ will show their work through by Cathy Thomas biologists in 1984 . H has served Feb. 4 in the University in severa l top pos itions in the Perkins Student Center Gallery organization. on Academy Street. Artists A search committee will soon Campbell received his doc­ represented are Marilyn be formed to fill a top ad­ torate in bacte ri ology from the Ashbrook, Fran Gallun, Joanne ministrative post at the Univer­ University of Texas. Gross, Valetta, Lynn Snyder, sity of Delaware. In a letter notifying other ad­ Jacqueline Cotter and Lynda Dr. L. Leon Campbell, vice minist rators of Campbell's Schmid. A reception for the ar­ president and provost at the resignation, University P resi­ tists will be held 4-6 p.m . university for the past 15 years, dent Russel Jones said. "Leon Thursday, Jan. 7 in the gallery. has announced that he will Campbell has served the univer­ Regular gallery hours are noon resign the post. sity long and well." to 4:30p.m. weekdays. " I decided that after 25 years Campbell said he began to • Lt. Col. Peter E . Reilly, of being an administrator, I think about his future when the senior military advisor to the wanted to do something else, " fo rmer University President, U.S. Department of State's Of­ said Campbell. Dr. E . A. Tra bant decided to fice of Public Diplomacy, will Campbell, 60, will become a retire. But the fact that J ones dicuss " United States Policy in full-time research professor a t took over as university presi­ Central America" at 7:30p.m. the University of Delaware. He dent had no bearing on his deci­ Thursday, Jan. 7 in Clayton will continue his work in the sion. Hall on the University's north field of microbiology, specifical­ " It made me think what 1 campus. The free public lecture ly into the structure of proteins. wa nted to do with t he rest of my is the first in the series, " Staying ad:ive professiona lly time in Delaware," said Camp­ " Crises in World Affairs." Reil­ is really very important to m e," bell . " It's a normal progression ly has been involved with said Campbell. of one's career." issues concerning Central Campbell joined the Universi­ Ca mpbell is expected to re­ America for some time, having ty of Delaware in 1972 after serv­ main as vice president and pro­ been chief of a special forces ing as director of the School of vost until a sucessor is named. A training team which assisted El Life Sciences at the University search committee will likely be Salvador in professionalizing of Dlinois. Campbell was elected formed next m onth. its armed forces. • The famed jazz Mitchell­ Ruff duo will perform at 8: 15 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 9 in Bac­ U nidel Professor chus Theatre of the Perkins Student Center on Academy Street. Tickets cost $6 for the Izard is honored general public, $3 for students. Call 451-2631. Dr. Carroll E. Izard, Unidel United States. • Four films by the world's Professor of Psychology at the As an honoree, Izard w ill pre­ great directors will be screen University of Delaware, has sent a special lecture, on effec­ at 7:30p.m . Sundays in received a prestigious award tive ways to teach the subject of January in Room 140 of Smith from the American emotions to undergr ad ua te Hall, located at the corner of Psychological Association for students, at the 1988 American South College and Amstel his research in the fi eld of emo­ Psychological Associailon con­ avenues. The series will open tions and motivation. vention. Jan. 10 with Federico Fellini's He is one of only five That lecture, along with those 1974 film " Amarcord." lngmar psychologists to receive this of the other four receipients, will Bergman's " Face to Face" will year's G. Stanley Hall Award , then be published, with proceeds be shown Jan. 17, Yasujiro named in honor of a man con­ from sales of the book donated in Ozu's " Floating Weeds" on sidered a pioneer in organizing Photo/Robert Craiv the lecturers' names to the Jan. 24 and Max Ophuls' " Lola the science of psychology and American Psychological Foun­ Montes" on Jan. 31. Admission A cold January day finds the University of Delaware Mall empty. Winter session started the child study movement in the dation. is free. • Richard E . Feinberg, vice president of the Overseas * * Book Early and Save up to $200 ! * * NOW OPEN! Development Council, will disc1,1ss "The Reagan Doctrine in the Third World" at 7:30 Summit Village Inn p.m. Monday, Jan. 11 in @. Holland An1crica I jnc Clayton Hall on the Universi­ Restaurant & Lounge ty's north campus. The lecture 1988 ALASKA CRUISES is the second in the series, •Daily Lunch Specials " Crises in World Affairs." Book by Jan uary 31 , 1988 and save: Choose from hot or cold sandwiches • James A. Bill, director of $100 on Inside Cabin and $200 on Outside Cabin soups • salad s • cocktails the Center for International Studies at the College of •Complete Dinner Specials William and Mary, will talk from seafood t o steaks about " Religion, Revolution served with sal ad • vegetable • bread and U.S. Foreign Policy in the Persian Gulf" at 7:30p.m. (served until9 PM) Thursday, Jan. 14 in Cla yton Hall on the University's north 11-Day Cruise-Tours * Happy Hour ·t:? campus. The lecture is part of 55 Ro tt erdam 4:30-6:30 PM the series, " Crises in World Af­ 13 ms Nieuw Amste rdam fairs." Monday th ru Friday 14-Day Cruise-Tours COMING SOON: D.J. A ND DANCING THE AMERI CAN HEART ASSG:IATION ss Rott erdam MEMORIAL PR(I;RAM. ms Noordam _£ummit Villa~e ln11, ss Rott erdam ~ Restaurant & Lounge · Summit Village Shopping Center · _·:. 'M'RE FIGHTING FOR Rt. 896 Middletown, DE · 378.:02&4 ·· -:_ 'y{)UR LIFE Call for tt:1:lt\ lf-r.~eY.JA"SgvenOc · ~E 875 A Details! '(J:tY IJur J ST~~~~~evard 368-7700 Invest .in a LEARN ·Financial Planner. KEYBOARD You. Physical Lt.".tm and cam more a.' a Certi fi ed Fi nant:ial Pl anner "'. l;ttc Fd1. 11> carl\' SKILLS? May classes, 6 :.~0 to '):;Q pm. Courses includt:: lntro<.l uc: ti un to Financia·l Planning, Ri sk Management, ln \ • cs tmt:n l~. l :t.x Planninj( & ;\lanagcment. Prepare for data entry work b tatc: Pl a nn i n ~ and Retirement Planning & Emplol't:<' lktH:tib. Therapy Special'sts in local banks and industries Orie11tation: 1burs., jan. 7, 5:30· 7:00pm on the Mall.johl us! Cc. ·n •hc.·\1 h n.mt·1.d f'l.mm·r • ,., .1 "4.'f\llL' 111 .1 rk ''ltht· <.••ll c.·t-:"' 1t1 r l 1rum l.t i i ' I.J O !I tn ~ ~ at the Newark Center Specialists in Sports Injury Th erapy: of the •Knee : Cartila ge & •Ankle s pra ins James H. Groves Ligament tears • Groin pulls •Muscle strains • Ro tator c uff tears Adult High School •Tennis elbow • Pos t·fr acture conditio ns Class meets Mondays & Wednesdays Personalized Treatm ent Programs 6 to 8 pm at For Your FAST & FU LL Re covery! Newark High School KNEE CLINIC FOR CO ACHES The course gives instruction in typing, AND TEAM TRAINERS introduction to word processing Monday, January 11 -7:00-9:00 PM Call For Information and use of the 10-key calculator. Junior Program Coaches Welcome) Limited Enrollment High scho~l graduates may enroll Call 652-1051, now. fo r int{Jrmatio n . for a modest fee. Mark Valente, P.T. Che ryl Valente, P.T. To enroll you need typing skills at 25 wpm Institute Physician Referral Prefe rre d For information call454-2251 304·306 NORTH STREET rJyofPSSional t PROFESSIONAL PLAZA . SUITE 5 IN MD 30 1-392-5550 or come to Newark High School LXVeORmen1 ELKTON . MARYLAND 21921 IN DE 302-454-1887 Room B-1 02 between 6 and 9 pm u f\\'h.Jt.·n,:r lll t H.: r"" i l~ l mv & Euuc.:a tion Ct'nlcr • ~( )(> ,\l:trkt:t Sl ,\1:111 • \~ ' l lm i llftllln . DE I l)HO I Widener Cht:Stc r. PA l ' N I \' F. R ~ t T y Wil m lnftlllll . DE January&, 1988 The New Ark Post 5a SCHOOLS

Janet Cottone, Delaware SCHOOL CALENDAR Nurse of the Year, checks the temperature of a young stu­ • The Christina School school students ages 14-19 to dent in the nurse's office at District will offer a semina r on participate in its third annual Jennie E. Smith Elementary. college financial aid for all " Sky, Land and Sea" art ex­ School. district high school students at hibition. Art work with natural 7 p.m . Thursday, J an. 7 a t history themes may be submit­ Glasgow High School. Ac­ ted, and the first 40 which meet c o~ding to Dar! Robeson, museum guidelines will be ac­ guidance counselor at Newark cepted. Those works will then High School who is organizing be juried. The exhibition will be the seminar, the goal is to ex­ held Feb. 6-25 at the museum, plain to parents and students located on Del. 52 in Greenville. the various kinds of aid and the For details, call 658-9111. amount available. For details, • The New Castle County contact Robeson at 454-2157. Vocational Technical School • The Christina School District's Adult Evening Divi­ District board will meet at 7: 30 sion will be accepting registra­ p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 12 in the tion during January for its se­ May B. Leasure School in Bear. cond semester. The division of­ • The Delaware Museum of fers high school equivalency Natural History invites a ll high preparatory classes and testing, Groves adult high school classes and basic SCHOOL FILE reading and arithmetic for adults. Classes meet in the Marshallton School, Delcastle en High School and the Rose Hill Bid Community Center. For details, call 994-4079. y • The New Castle County A eadem picks Learning Center, 3301 Drum­ mond Plaza, Newark, is accep­ Three Newark students have ting registration for area been nominated to the U.S. Mer­ residents interested in obtain­ chant Marine Academy by U.S. ing GEDs or improving basic Sen. Joseph Biden. They are skills. Students seeking the Jason A. Bright, J ames S. GED can enroll in evening Moudy and Anthony G. Simpson. clases, and those interested in In addition, Biden has na med improving basic reading and four other Newarkers alternate mathematics skills can enroll nominees to the Air F orce in daytime classes. The Center Christina~s Cottone is Nurse of the Year Academy, Naval Academy and offers free classes to students Military Academy. with low income, who are Janet Cottone, a nurse in the She was selected Nurse of the tone in nomination for National vention in June in Anaheim, Richard A. Wysocki was nam­ unemployed or who have Christina School District, has Year by the Delaware School Nurse of the Year. She will com­ Calif. ed alternate nominee to the Air special needs. Classes are of­ been named Delaware School Nurses Association. School pete for this title against state The purpose of the annual Force Academy. Moudy, Simp­ fered year around. A career Nurse of the Year. nurses were nominated for the honorees from the other 49 school nurse award is to em­ son, Paul S. Bovankovich, specialist is available to help honor by public school states. phasize the contribution of Patrick B. Cochran a nd Gerald students enter training pro­ Cottone serves at the Jennie superintendents across the school nurses nationwide by W. Hahn were named alternate grams or obtain jobs upon com­ E. Smith Elementary School state. The National Association of focusing on an individual who nomin e es to the N a val pletion of their studies. For and at the adjacent school for School Nurses will choose the has demonstrated excellence in Academ y. details, call 368-0318. the autistic. Winning the state title put Cot- 1988 national titlist during a con- nursing practice.

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EDITORIAL Newarkers express interest in arts The response to a recent col­ dous positive impact on "the umn about the need for an arts bottom line." council and performing arts by Neil Thomas That was borne out by a re­ center in Newark has been cent Delaware State Arts Coun­ overwhelming. cil study, which showed that in About a dozen people have 1986 the arts in Delaware Free parking? called to volunteer their time generated more than 4,300 jobs, and efforts based on the pro­ $37 .1 million in wages and posal alone, even before the $116.8 million in output. formation of an organization. In addition, arts organiza­ The feeling is unanimous that tions served a clientele greater Greater Newark is in desperate than the total population of the It's worth a try need of an arts council to bring state. together and promote a grow­ Further, for every dollar of ing wealth of talent in the per­ POSTSCRIPT public money received by arts forming and the non­ organizations, more than $19 of Downtown Newark merchants are interested in building performing arts. business during the holiday season, and have been doing a operating revenue was This area has so much to of­ response, a council Greater the region? generated and taxes collected fine job planning special music and events to lure local fer, supporting a symphony or­ Newark will have. For several reasons. First, from arts activities were more shoppers. chestra, two community bands, Organizers hope to hold a arts are importanf in and of than four times the amount of But one thing that has not been tried is a free parking three dance companies and a themselves, lending a rich tex­ state and local support receiv­ day or week. half-dozen theater companies, meeting later this month and we will keep you informed of ture to the quality of life of a ed. Many cities and towns declare "meter amnesty" during not to mention scores of in­ community. Nothing is so "The arts," the Delaware dividual artists. progress through the pages of the holiday shopping season to help downtown business the Post. stimulating as ideas expressed State Arts Council concluded, districts compete with the handy free parking of shopping Many now labor in relative through the arts. "far from being a burden on anonymity. But an arts council centers and malls. In the meantime, anyone who Second, the impact of arts on the state's economy, provide a can help change that. would like to volunteer their the quality of life can, in turn, considerable return on invest­ In fact, a bill will soon come before Newark City Council A council can serve as a time or who has ideas to share which would allow free parking downtown not only at have a very real impact on ment and measure up to stan­ clearinghouse for the many ar­ should contact me at the Post economic development. A full dard criteria applied to their Christmas but on three other national holidays as well. tists who call Newark home, by calling 737-0905 or by cultural life often plays an im­ non-arts counterparts in the It's an idea well worth trying. providing a central repository writing: The New Ark Post, 153 portant part in attracting new business world." of information and a means of E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, business and industry to an There is no question but that promoting their fine work. DE 19713. area. the arts are important, for the And, judging by the vibrant Why is this so important to Third, arts have a tremen- state and for Greater Newark.

POSTBOX Remembering a dusty Main Street setting all went to build a better world? Thanks When I went on calls with my the landlord and nis doctor in the for its affectionate owners, re­ Douglas Morea father, we often stopped at the cup that cheers. For my part, I mains a cherished symbol of the Katherine Sheedy by J. Clark Samuel I Deer Park. After my father's was delegated to a small table in past for many old timers. Newark professional business with the family room with a glass of Raise your glasses high and Val Nardo's Fund McKelvey, they would move to sarsparilla ! salute mine hosts of the past and When I mentioned to Neil the elaborate bar room where I have fond memories of the present of the Deer Park, the pride of Newark. To the Editor: Thomas that I remembered they participated in the rites of Deer Park which, thank heaven Shame when Main Street in Newark Everyone affiliated with Val's r was unpaved, he asked me to Needy Family Fund, the annual Helping Nicaraguans write a piece for him about those drive to raise money and food early days. for Newark area families in They were indeed "early." Friends don't let friends need, offers a sincere "thank Although I will be 84 on Feb. 26, you" to those community I've been writing for a living for members who pitched in the To the Editor: more than 60 years along with make the 1987 effort a success. my friend Bill Frank of the US~tmenl drive drunk. Transpottonon More than 450 meals were Wilmington News-Journal. My g delivered thanks to the support I continue to be horrified and memory is subject to instant of the community. utterly ashamed by my govern­ recall when it comes to those Special thanks go to the local ment's policies in Central times of yore. And that's saying service organizations, including America. Maybe they don't a lot more than my memory of GOT THE HOLIDAY BLAHS? the Newark Lions Club and the count Nicaraguan lives (Contra, the recent past. Newark White Clay Kiwanis. Sandinista, civilian, et al) as My father, Dr. Meredith I. TAKE OFF THOSE POST PARTY POUNDS AT Again, thank you for your sup­ human lives. What else can ex­ Samuel was a young horse-and­ port. plain this ludicrous continued buggy doctor who began his funding of the Contras to con­ practice of medicine at Mar­ NEWARK FITNESS CENTER Val Nardo tinue a senseless war which is shallton. His practice extended Newark killing, maiming, orphaning and as far as Newark, and one of his devastating people every day? special patients was Jim FUN & FIRMING How can I counter my shame? McKelvey, proprietor of the What can I do? What can any Deer Park Hotel. Remember•.•• CLASSES IN LOW simple person do? My dad was one of the few doc­ We're Not Just & HI-IMPACT Nicaragua A person can study, read, talk tors who early on drove his own to people and find out what's "automobile," assisted by An­ Ice Cream/ AEROBICS happening. A person can tell drew Lambert. Lambert, by the MONTHLY RATES Sister city project other people about it, write or way, helped dad at my birthing " •Hot&Cold NO CONTRACTS call Tom Carper, Joe Biden and at Montchanin on Feb. 26, 1904 Sandwiches Bill Roth and tell them to stop when my birthing physician •Soups To the Editor: sending your money to harm couldn't make it due to I •Burgers Nicaraguans, or urge them to snowdrifts. •Cheesestuks With the Contras breaking the support peace by backing the My earliest recollections of holiday truce in Nicaragua and Arias peace plan and ending aid unpaved Main Street are of a The Great American with U.S. govenunent aid to the to the Contras. wide, tree-shaded roadway with ICE CREAM Contras continuing at an A person can go to Nicaragua fine homes and stores. One of ominous dribble, we were able and pick coffee, make friends, the stores I recall was a harness FACTORY NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER to refresh our optimism this eat beans and rice, sing songs, shop. In the large glass window Ice Cream Parlor & Re1taurant Christmas by re-reading your build schools and houses, dance, the chief attraction was a life­ Rt. 40, Elkton, MD•I301l398-4919 366-7584 recent article by Cathy Thomas laugh, cry, touch and see that sized model of a white horse, )I Mile Eest of Rt. 213-1.7 mi. from DE line Open Mon. & fU.is. 11-i. on the Newarkers who are plan­ the Nicaraguans are people who whose body exhibited an Wed . & Thuro. 11 -10, Fri. & Sot. 11 -11. ning to visit Nicaragua in order want to continue all of the above elaborate harness. Sun. 12-10 to work in the fields and deliver in peace. medicines, clothes and school That is why I am going to supplies. Nicaragua (this month) with the Newark-san Francisco Libre CITYOFNEWARK It is an inspiring idea that DELAWARE LEGAL NOTICE Newark should have a sister ci­ Sister City Project, to counter COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA ty, San Francisco Libre, in a my government's policies and to January 11, 1988-8 p.m. let a small part of the world see 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF land in which our tax dollars AlLEGIANCE CITY OF NEWARK have wreaked havoc. Our that (the United States) is a S.A. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR COUNCIL DELAWARE SPECTACULAR! wealth has destroyed, now it can good country and not an ogre of APPROVAL: BOARD OF destruction, even if its leaders 1. Regular Meeting held December 14, 1987 ADJUSTMENT also build. We hope the the City S.B. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA - Time PUBLIC HEARING Council will indeed make the are busy spreading the latter Limit 20 Minutes NOTICE SAVE 25" to 60" OFF o::~ ~0: "sisterhood" official. image. !.Others JANUARYZ1,1111111-7 :30 3. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS MEETING: p.m. on all Sealy 6 Serta Mattresses 6 Box Wouldn't it be great if some­ A. Appointment to Community Development Advisory Pursuant to Chapter 32, day soon we only had to pay one Duley Arden Commission. Article XIX of the Code of Springs Including every Posturepedlc price instead of two, and that it Newark 4. VOUCHERS PAY ABLE REPORT the City of Newark, 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACI'S & BIDS: Delaware, notice is herel>y 2T~~~""' and Perfect Sleeper A. Contract 67-38, Resealing, Color Coating, and Lin- given of a public hearing at ing Six Tennis Courts . a regular meeting of the B. Contract 87-40 , Purchase of Emergency SEALY FIRM SERTA QUILT TO, Board of Adjustment on -EXTRA FIRM DELAWARE'S Generators Thursday, January 21, 1988 PICK-UP SPEOAL LARGEST C. Inspection Services for Cool Run Interceptor at 7:30 p.m. in the Council D. Change Order for Design in the Silverbrook Pwnp Chamber, Newark TWIN S]l• SELECTION OF SALT Station Municipal Building, 220 EA. PC. ~trss45• AND FRESH WATER FISH I Elkton Road, Newark, •a. JiililN~t!k~ ~~~s~~~~~i:tained at the City Secretary's Office. 220 Chalnnan W~or Cr•dll C1rdt & ChtcA'I Ac;npted Elkton Road. np 1/6-1 np 116-1 • •..

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8a The New Ark Post January I, 1MB

Blicharski about himself and But, says Gregory, "I don't SKATE/from la hia teammate Calla Urbanski. miss school, I don't miss "This is just a waiting period friends. You don't really miss for us. We know how to do our much; skating becomes shot (for the Olympics) was trickB. We know what correc­ everything else. Skating Semanick and Gregory. They tions to make. The next couple becomes your social life. looked like a shoo-in, but If they of weeks is particulars." Skating becomes your school can't compete, they can't go." A common worry voiced by life. Things that you would nor­ After two weeks in bed, the skaters is the fear of peak­ mally miss you are doing Gregory has returned to the ing too soon, being at one's best here.'' rink, and is attempting to make days or weeks before competi­ "At our point, this is our full it back in time. "He's making tion, and not being able to time work, job and pleasure," medical history," says maintain that level of sayd Witherby. "It's our whole Ludington. readiness. This appears to be life at this point." Pain cuts down on his lee less of a problem for the ex­ There are, of course, days time, and they have made perienced skaters. when they ask themselves, in changes in their non­ "The whole thing is just a the words of Gregory, " Why compulsory routines. Other­ positive feedback situation," am I skating?" The future, wise, it seems to have affected says Blicharski. "At the na­ after amateur skating, and them little. tionals, you've got the ap­ perhaps without skating, is " It's just one of those things plause, yqu've got the com­ something always being con­ you have to deal with, and the ments from the coaches and sidered. The younger skaters, way we have been dealing with judges.... That helps you peak. like Semanick, and the it is by skating and doing what You can't peak without the na­ Seybolds, consider college, we have, and every day we feel tionals, without being at the something they haven't had the improvement," says arena, without wearing the out­ time for. Gregory. "We're all being very fits, without seeing your com­ "I took an English course positive about it and we think petitors. For these reasons, I'm part time last semsester," says we're going to pull it off." not worried about peaking too Semanick. " I really wanted to " We're dealing with it as a soon. It's my fifth nationals. I get into poetry this year, but I team. We're very close with know how to peak." never had the time. I was each other. Being this close to "It's easy at competition," thinking about it. I am thinking each other, we can understand says Sargent. about it still. I just have to wait and help each other out ... she's " It really is," continues until this year is over to start had injuries before that we've Witherby, "becuase you're so taking courses again. had to deal with, so it all works in tune to that. You see the peo­ " I would like to get a (get a out. In a team situation, you ple you're competing against, degree), I would really like to, just got to roll with the punches you see the people that are but the way things are going, and take what's coming to judging you, your parents I'll be a freshman all my life." you." haven't seen you skate in a " There are so many things "I've been doing nationals for long time... . " we are striving for," says eight years now. I'm not as "We work for the nationals Witherby. nervous for this nationals, but all year long, so once you get " We haven't had enough then again, I am, because of there it's like a vacation," says yet," says Sargent. "I think I'll the injury. I don't really know Sargent. "We don't have to always be into skating. I don't what to expect. I've done it for spend six hours on the ice. You know what I'll be doing, but .. .'' so many years. I have a just practice a little and com­ "Even if we get involved in routine, and I know what to pete.'' other things later in life, think about." "This year it's in Denver; it's another career, or any other "I'm just as excited as I was a beautiful city. All your thing, that's always going to be last time going for the na­ friends are there from the there," says Wither by. tionals," says Semanick. sport, your family is together "Skating will always be there " Even more so now because we again," says Witherby. in some way. Even if it's just can't even assume our easiest Perfonnance is the common enjoying ourselves, just for the thing, like our stroking. It's bond between the skaters in Photo/Robert fun of it. just a wannup exercise you do every sense. As the focus of a Ron Ludington watches the progress of a pairs team at the University of Delawr.re Ice Arena. " It's something that gets into before you do your actual pro­ life which demands a singular your blood." gram. We used to just do it and devotion, it commands it own take it for granted." appreciation. " ... It does make it exciting, "We're both athletes and per­ "That's what I think of when in that if we can do it, it's going fanners," says Gregory. I'm on the ice and I'm skating to make us stronger." "When we go out on the ice, to around and I'm ready to go. I 10 DAY TIRE SPECTACULAR For some of the other teams, have people sit there and watch say to myself 'This is for her like Kim and Wayne Seybold, you and then when you're done and I.' OFFER ENDS JANUARY 16TH ranked eighth in the world in come over and say 'Wow, I "If they want to watch, they pairs competition, it's business really liked that' ... " can enjoy it. And I really like it TIRES. as usual. "It makes them feel really after I'm done. Then I can say ~ STEEL-BE~TED " Kim and I have been good," adds Semanick. 'I'm glad you enjoyed it,' and I ~TRENDSETTER RADIAL skating together for 13 years. " And that makes us feel really enjoy the compliments. This is our lOth nationals, I good," continues Gregory. But beforehand, I have my •Strength & Long Service •2 Tough Steel Cord Belts think, and we've been members " I have more confidence work cut out for me. •Val ~~~signed Tread •Traction Aiding Tread Void. of the world team for two when I perfonn than I do off "It's a real mental struggle years, so for us, its just another the ice," says Semanick. in overcoming the pain and Size Our Special Size Our Special competition," says Wayne. "When you're out there, having it look like fun, but I do P-Metric Discount Prices P-Metrlc Discount Prices " Right now, I think we feel sometimes you just get this enjoy everything about it.'' Size Size very confident in what we are quick chill up your spine While the rewards are many, doing. With that confidence, we because it just felt so good. the devotion has its costs. P155/80R13 $27.95 P205/75R14 $34.77 can do whatever we want this "All eyes are on me, and I " I don't think I've ever been P165 /80R13 $28.95 P215/75R14 year," says Rusty Wltherby, love it. It's a really good feel­ home for a family birthday. $39.95 who with April Sargent makes ing." This was the first Thanksgiving P175 /80R13 $29.95 P205/75R15 $35.95 up the third ranked dance team "When I'm figure skating, I was home for four years," in America. it's my job, says Blicharski. says Semanick. P185 /80R13 $31.95 P215/75R15 $37.95 "This time of year, our thoughts about that are dlf· P185/75R14 $32.88 P225/75R15 $41.95 ferent," says April. " Before competition, we're thinking P195/75R14 $34.95 P235/75R15 $42.95 'Yes, we can do it. . .' At the beginning of the year, when ADULTS­ we're just making things up, ALL SEASON we're more doubtful about ENROLL NOWI Reg . what we're doing. Right now, SIZE Price SALE all of our stuff is coming PLY together and it feels really to earn your 195 /75R 14 82 .63 49.95 B good. We have a one-track '215/75R15 84 .56 53.50 B mind right now." REGULAR DELAWARE DISCOVERER " I find when it gets this RADIAL LI 235 /75R 15 93 .80 59 .50 B close, I find myself thinking All•-SEASON LIGHTTRUCKS 31 X 10 .50R 15l T 121 .84 89.95 B more, at all times of the day, DIPLOMA RADIAL and about the skating. At other through the fo r Rv·s 31x11 .50R15l T 124.60 93.50 B times of the year, I don't," •radial construction for excellent handling 33 x12 .50R15L T 137.52 9~.95 B says Witherby. •outline whi te lellers for classy appear an ce "We're kind of lucky the way James H. Groves •unique internal construction for du rability 33x 12 .50R 16.5 147.64 119.95 B the schedule is, with Christmas ------right before we leave. It's just High School ·~------COl/~N·--~--a going to give us that little bit of FRONT END WHEEL time to back off ... (and) pre­ fLIGNMENT vent us from peaking too Newark Center soon." Specl•l ~ "15] 5 High School Graduates SAVE $13.75 REG. $29.50 "Physically, we've been • Sel c ..ter . Cem~Jer end Toe • lntpecl ready for a while," says Mike Compared to Non-Graduates Suapena/on And SIHrltlfl Syalema • Moat Cera • Cline lie. T·1000, Fiero And Front WIIHI DrlN Earn an average of $351 perM onth More Extre • We Ina tell Ouellty MOOfl Front End P•rta f/ Plut 9 Point Vehicle Chm ./.. Have More Jobs Open to Them •Not VltHtl On IIH'NIIty c.....,r.,.... 1JNrc1t Jf, INI l Have More Job Promotion Opportunities BUSINESS f/ Have More Training Programs Available CALENDAR 1 Have More Future Educational Choices Your Groves Diploma Credits May Include: • The Delaware Small 0 Credits Previously Earned in High School Business Development Center OCredits Awarded for Passing the G.E.D. is offering a tax preparedness Cooper Sports Master workshop for small business OCredits Awarded by Taking Night Classes GAS SAVING ENGINE TUNE-UP owners from 7-10 p.m. Wednes­ O Credits Awarded for Job Training S/B RADIAL A.C . OR N.D. SPARK PlUGS day, Jan. 13 on the WUmington OCredits Awarded for Job, Military 55SR13 •235a A STANDARD IGNITION campus of Delaware Technical 4 Cy- $33.00 6 Cy- $39.00 and Community College. In­ or Homemaker Experience ·175t7osR13 •35s5 8 Cy- $44.00 formation on tax law changes, 0 Credits Earned by Correspondence • El..:lronlc /gn/llon cNrflltlfl •nd alerting ayalema •n•lya/t • lnallll MWINUfll • S.lllmltt8 pension plans, 1987 year end 185/70SR13 $3715 Ch.clr Clrllu,.lor • Cll..:lr Mila, hoHI A 1lr Hllera closing and tips for business Other Services Include: lnclutl., moot cera end llohii111Cirl - Pfu• II Polnl deductions in 1988 will be •Career and Job Counseling 185/70SR14 *3995 •HofV-On C-1--11. presented by the accounting •Child Care During Classes finn of Simon, Masters and 195/70SR14 *4250 Sidlow. Cost of the workshop is •G.E.D. Preparation and Testing $2:i. For details, call the center at 451-2747 . For Information on. Programs and Registration, Call Mr. Mclain at • The Delaware Federation of Business and Professional 454-2251 or Come to Room B-102 at Women will hold a networking Newark High School January 4-19, social and business card ex­ 6 to 9 PM Monday through Thursday change from 5:30 to 8:30p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 13 in the Accredited by the Middle Stet•• A11oclatlon auditorium of Boscov's stores Meneged by the Chrl1tlne School Dl1trlct in Wilmington and Dover. Cost is $3.50, payable at the door. For details, call 322-1366 or 737- 0925. Entertainment, 4b THE POST Community, 7b B Sports, 8b LIFESTYLE January 6, 1988 by Dorothy Hall HEALTH WATCH

HOME FRONT

Prom purchases?

Promise me luck!

•Prom Shopping Day Minus Six My friends warn me that one of the all-time mother-daughter experiences awaits me: shopping for a prom dress, the perfect prom dress, the dress that no There was once an old When asked what advice he one else in the world has, the dress that wive's tale claiming that had for persons who cling to a has been designed with only my "country folks" could easily favorite pair of worn-out daughter in mind, and, most likely, the be distinguished in any setting knock-around shoes, Con­ dress that her father will consider too because they all had a habit tompasis responded, "If you worldly for Joan Collins or Cher. of kicking off their shoes are walking around in a slop­ During exercise class, Grace com­ whenever the opportunity PY pair of Docksiders and ments, "It's good practice for planning a presented itself. you're not having any pro­ wedding. If you and your daughter are While no one takes much blems, fine. But when people still speaking after selecting a prom stock anymore in whether a come in with trouble like knee dress, chances are you'll be allowed to person hails from an urban or pain because they have too pay for her wedding." rural region, "reflexive shoe much internal rotation of the shedding" is not a surprising foot and they are wearing a •Prom Shopping Day Minus Five occurance in a country where, shoe that contributes to it, Daughter starts discussing styles. All according to a joint study by they need to change. sound expensive. I examine the the American Podiatric "From an efficiency stand­ checkbook and study the possibility of a Medical Association and Dr. point, you are less efficient second mortgage. Then I lecture on 1) Scholl's Inc., three-quarters of walking in a broken down the foolishness of trying to keep up with all people over the age of 18 shoe of any kind than you are the Joneses, and 2) the importance of have complained of sore or even barefoot. They offer no balanced federal, state, local and family aching feet. benefits and only the potential budgets - for good measure I bring in Foot problems are as com­ : for disadvantages." the balance of trade problems. mon as headaches. Whether High heeled shoes have Father states that none of the designs they result from our wearing been the catch-all for a are demure enough. No daughter of his shoes that look better than number of health criticisms. is going to display her collar bones they fit or stem from in­ "Up to a point, high heeled before she is 25. Unfortunately, Mother herited or developmental shoes are not always a pro­ Hubbard dresses aren't "in" this year. I disorders, foot problems make blem," said Contompasis, ex­ consider asking the doctor to prescribe us feel awful. It doesn't mat­ plaining that some patients tranquilizers for him. The doctor will ter if we have a corn or a sore claim they feel better in high understand; he has 4 daughters. heel, when our feet hurt, we heels. "They tend to be people hurt all over. Photo/Robert Craig who hitve just become used to •?rpm Shopping Day Minus Four Dr. J . _P . Contompasis is an them and their heel cords Daughter announces, "I absolutely area podiatric surgeon whose have tightened with time. u­ refuse utterly and categorically to shop practice into the specialized you put a 40 year old woman at the mall. Nineteen other people will treatment of problems that into a flat shoe when she has be wearing the same dress I am." I occur among dancers, ice always worn heels for 25 counter with the fact that I am not mak­ skaters, runners, and other years, she may be uncomfor­ ing her dress. I'm not sure where the athletes. table." sewing machine is; if I do find it, I'd bet He says that for anyone, in­ The biggest problem with my life that the bobbins are arthritic. cluding those of us who have high heeled shoes is in the Not to worry, she's heard of the developed 0ur athletic pro­ fore foot, he said. If a person perfect store. No one else would dream wess only to the extent that has a tendancy towards bu­ of getting her dress there. Care to guess we are capable of surviving a nions, bunionettes, hammer­ why? It's a three hour drive. But any Saturday sale at the mall, the toes or neuroma, the position and all alterations are free. key to foot care is wearing the l(eep on your toes of being elevated and com­ right shoes. pressed can be very un­ • Prom Shopping Day Minus Three "It's hard to go wrong with comfortable. Between bids, bridge club mulls and a good cushioned shoe with a "It's hard to argue with the prom dress dilemma, Lydia recounts deep firm heel counter and fashion," said the doctor, who five painful tales of woe, tears, tan­ enough room in the toe box to Foot problems are as told a man who came into his trums, agony, and estrangement. Then keep you comfortable," said office wearing nice Gucci she trumps my partner's ace. Contompasis. " With the ad­ loafers. "In his case, the Esther tells me that she and her vent and interest in the runn­ loafers may not have been his daughter went to eight stores one day, 11 ing shoe, by about 1973, common as headaches best choice in foot wear, but stores the next and five stores the third manufacturers had begun to when I looked at the rest of day. The fourth day her daughter decid­ pay serious attention to how his suit, I didn't really think ed on a dress she tried on the first day. the materials and construc­ that he planned to get rid of Sadly, they couldn't remember which tion of shoes could enhance them. An alternative ap­ store it was in. the foot's function. Now we by Nancy Turner proach is to have the right Patrice vainly tries to recall where she have plenty of shoes, like the kind of shoes you can switch got her daughter's dress at such a dis­ Rockport type, on the market into during the off hours." count that it was practically free. If my that will serve us very well." daughter wants to, she can borrow it - all it needs is a quick trip to the cleaners and minor repairs. The consensus is that I am embarking on a dangerous journey, but one that will make me a better and more complete Modern technology used mother. I feel like a young Indian brave Identifying being sent, weaponless, out into the wilderness - filled with unfriendly to predict foot problems cougars and hostile buffalo - to prove afflictions his manhood. If I survive this ordeal, I It is easy to spot flat feet or wall become tense and w•­ will be a full-fledged voting member of detect a problem called pro­ willfully modify his gait pat­ the Mothers of Teenage Daughters tribe. nation that causes the foot to tern. If I don't, they'll mourn fo~ what I c~uld of the feet tilt excessively inward, but Electrodynography, by us­ have been and probably smcker behmd how can a mysterious hip pain ing anatomically-placed sen­ my back. When considering that in a be relieved for a person who sor electrodes that are con­ lifetime a pair of feet will otherwise appears to be in ex­ nected to a microcomputing •Prom Shopping Day Minus Two carry an average person waist pack, allows doctors to Daughter rushes home from school to cellent condition? How might 70,000 miles, even the most doctors predict their patient's obtain precise information announce that her chemistry partner did minor foot problems have the potential for foot problems about the speed and pressure a color analysis, and a skintight black potential to make life of a patient's gait with lace number with a neckline down to years before such problems miserable. become manifested as pain? minimal error. here is just what she should have. I sug­ Corns and calluses are the Local podiatrist Dr. J.P. gest a red rose clenched between her Electrodynography is the most common pain causing answer. It is one of the newest Contompasis has an Elec­ teeth as a color accent. She decides to conditions. However, like diagnostic tools used by doc­ trodynogram System and keep this latest bulletin from her father. many other foot problems, tors today to help them because the equipment is por­ they are curable and, better measure how different parts table, he is fascinated by be­ • Prom Shopping Day Minus One yet, preventable. of the body react to ing able to study the podiatric I begin serious preparations for the Ingrown toenails are a movements that are normally biomechanics of athletes like trek. I load my purse with a bottle of teenage and adult problem invisible to the human eye. dancers on stage and cham­ Super Strength Bufferin, a hip flask if that usually occurs in the big Podiatrists have relied for pion ice skaters as they prac­ the Bufferin doesn't work, and two Baby toe as a result of improper years on the information that tice in the University Ice Ruth bars if neither works. The nearest nail trimming they have gathered by having Arena. emergency room is circled on my map. I or tightly fitting shoes. Nails should be clipped straight, their patients walk across fix­ In addition to its diagnostic have a note pinned to my chest giving without tapering edges, and shoes should have adequately ed force plates. It was, and benefits, the Electrodynogram vital personal details: blood type; roomy toe boxes. still is, a valuable tool, but System is becoming a allergies; home address; and phone Blisters can be avoided by applying moleskin pads to most doctors take into con­ valuable asset to doctors like numbers of my hu~band, doctor, lawyer, troublesome, high friction spots. If a blister should develop, Contompasis who are resear­ psychia sideration that when a patient trist, best friend, and dentist. never pop it. Gentle daily washing is the best medicine. is asked to walk over a ching ways to prevent par­ specified area, he frequently ticular reoccurring sports in­ •Prom Shopping Day Plus One See FEET/ 3b juries. Daughter fell in love with first dress she tried on. What's big deal anyway? • e Dorothy HaU, 11188 2b The NewArk Po t January 8, 1988 UFESTYLE

.------. -- --- • Foot .~e~~.ialist Dr. Thomas Velotti New Patients Welcome •Bunions •Heel Spurs, Heel Pain •Diabetic Foot Care •Hammertoes •Infant Foot Problems •Foot Injuries •Ingrown Nails •Corns & Calluses •Foot Surgery •Sports Medicine •Warts •Orthotics Evening • Saturday Appointments Available 218 East Pulaski Highway Rt. 40, Across From The Elkton K-Mart · 4 Elkton, MD 21921 398-6009 4 ......

We'll Help You SEE Your Way A r1 Thru The New Yearl r'-1 v 1. (\ .-fV2,('v--, VISION PACKAGES .... DAILY WEAR~ FOR EYEGLASSE;S SOFT ~SINGLE BIFOCAL V CONTACT . VISION VISION LENSES . FREE *49 *59 ST15 All Types * ,~ SUNGLASSES 1 1 d • of Contact $19 5 With Purchase .n~o':n:~le EyeExamN'lllions tl A~~~~~~e ~~ . ol c~;~:~~;ens :~~~· /.',o,';,~;~':," tenses ;, C~ar feuionel Fee c ,...., " G•ss ':fp~ ... ~ K'"~\))J \ . 0 • ffi"""" (. ~WE HAVE :':'!~~~;~".~~ ... , $20 OFF}J Photo/Robert Craig .,.~ COLORS! !Retail Valua $2~ .1 ~ With Th~s Ad Till !31/88 March. Cost of and Tuesday, Jan. 11 and 12 in • Union Hospital of Elkton, the programs is $18 each. For CLEARANCE the Christiana Mall Community Md . will hold free introductory details, call Lori Grimes­ Room. For details, call the sessions to its Smokeless pro­ Jensen at 731-0743, extensions SELECTED RECLINERS, SWIVEL ROCKERS hospital at 731-0743. gram at 7:30p.m. Monday and 1277 or 1050. Tuesday, Jan. 18 and 19. For SOFAS, SLEEP SOFAS AND MOTION • The March of Dimes will details, call the hospital's • The Mental Health Associa­ MODULARS PRICED TO MOVE FAST. hold a fund raising concert health promotion department tion in Delaware is sponsoring

G.E.D. HOLDERS

Use Your G .E. D. to Help You Earn A Regular Delaware High School Diploma OFF I through the DISCONTINUED STYLES, DISCONTINUED COVERS, FLOOR SAMPLES, ONES,Of,A,KIND, James H. Groves Adult WAREHOUSE OVERSTOCK High School Newark Center Night Program lODAYSONLY You May Already Be Very Close To Completion •High school credits previously earned do count. E"'"'''"''Shlf!:laft!;hoppes® •Credits may be counted based on your GED. •Credits may be based on your work, military NEWARK WILMINGTON or homemaker experiences. Medowood Shopping Center 4723 Concord Pike 2651 K•rkwood Highway Near Concord Mall , •Credits may be granted based on special testing. Newark, Delaware next to th e Sheraton (302) 737-9800 (302) 478-1939 •Credits may be earned through attending adult classes FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY held at the Newark High School adult programs site. Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 1 0-9. Sun. noon to 5 Up to $1000 Instant Cred1t for qualified buyers -ALSO AVAILABLE- •Career and job counseling •Child care while parent attends class. YOUR DIPLOMA IS YOUR TICKET TO JOB ADVANCEMENT­ HIGHER EARNINGS- MORE OPPORTUNITIES Find out what YOU need to complete YOUR diploma Come to Room B-102 at Newark High School Between 6 and 9 p.m . Monday through Thursday Jan. 4-14 or Call Mr. Mclain at 454-2251 January 8, 1988 The NewArk Post 3b LIFESTYLE LIFE FILE Electric toys can be hazardous Parents should use caution in selecting such playthings for their children Electrically operated toys can To significantly reduce in­ mean that every 8-year-old is " Adequate supervision is a be extremely hazardous for juries to children involving elec­ mature enough to use the toy. It must with electrical toys," young users. trical toys, University of does mean that the toy should Amsden says. "There's no The possible dangers are Delaware Extension home not be given to any child under 8 substitute for your interest and many - electric shock, burns economist Debbie Amsden says years of age, no matter how supervision." (especially if the product has a adults must buy these products bright he or she may seem." Electrical toys must also be heating element), and a wide · selectively, oversee their use in When giving a child an elec­ kept in good repair. They can variety of mechanical hazards the home, and repair or discard tric toy, take time to teach him become extremely dangerous if such as sharp edges, points and them at the first sign of serious or her how to use it safely, they are allowed to fall apart. So dangerous moving parts that deterioration. Amsden advises. check them regularly for broken are common to toys in general. When buying an electrical toy, parts, frayed cords and damage In 1973, the Consumer Product she says, be sure the ohild for Read the instruction booklet to compartments that enclose Safety Commission issued safe­ whom it is intended is old carefully. Then read it with your wiring. ty requirements for electrical enough to play with it safely. child, the home economist says. "The older the toy," Amsden toys and other electrically "All electrical toys have Point out any warning labels on says, ''the more often you should operated children's articles. labels that tell you the earliest the toy. Explain what these war­ check it. If it becomes damaged These requirements help assure age at which most children can nings mean and stress how im­ beyond repair, throw it away that such products will be as use them safely," Amsden says. portant it is to follow the direc­ immediately.'' safe as can reasonably be ex­ "But remember that these are tions exactly. Then use the toy a When not being used, prompt­ pected when you buy them. But only guides. A label that says few times together to make sure ly store electrical toys in a dry this solves only part of the pro­ 'Not Recommended for Children your child understands how to place, out of reach of younger blem. Under 8 Years of Age' doesn't use it. children.

FEET / from 1b heeled shoes and adding thick, soft insole cushions to foot Corns and calluses are the wear can help, but a ~ "OVER 30 YEARS skin's natural responses to podiatrist may prescribe addi­ t::::i repeated rubbing by an out­ tional treatment if the condi­ side surface. Corns form on tion persists. the toes and calluses form on •Plantar Neuroma can the soles of the feet. Changing cause severe pain and often shoe styles or using skin accompanies metatarsalgia. softeners can help, but It develops when nerves are bathroom surgery with razor pinched between metatarsal \~~,. CONVENIE~;~::::::·~:·: blades and over-the-counter heads and produces a numb­ DRY •11 N. Chapel St., Newark acids is a sure 'way to in­ ness between usually third CLEANERS •Coffee Run Shopping Ctr. troduce harmful infection into and fourth toes. It is also (NBKt to Doc's Meat Mkt.l Hockessin surrounding healthy tissues, brought on by wearing shoes Anna and Max Cernos bones ar)d joints. with pointed toes, but Plantar warts look like regardless of the cause, a doc­ NO LIMIT! BRING AS MANY GARMENTS crater-shaped calluses and ap­ tor's care is most always AS YOU LIKE/ Max, 89, came to America in pear on the soles of the feet. necessary to alleviate the con­ 1921 to be with his brother in They are actually viral infec­ dition. till :.n Anniversary Marcus Hook, Pa. He took a job tions that can be painful and •Hammertoes are a result tll.l:.lt as an oil rigger and worked for difficult to remove per­ of a muscle imbalance and •SPORT COATS •2PIECE MEN'S & the Sinclair refineries for 39 manently. nerve abnormality. The condi­ Athlete's foot is a fungal in­ tion causes toes to awkwardly •SLACKS LADIES' SUITS Cernos 60th years before retiring in 1964. •PLAIN SKIRTS •LADIES' DRESSES While Max was in America, fection that thrives in the hook downward. Painful corns Anne, 84, waited patiently in warm moisture between the and swelling that are usually •SWEATERS IPLAINI Yugoslavia for the day when she toes. Unchecked, it can associated with the problem, Anna and Max Cernos were spread to toenails and soles. It may be eased by wearing wed on Jan. 8, 1928 on the island would marry the young village man she had met as a teenager can be deterred by drying the shoes with large toe boxes and $240 $480 of Uglyan in their native feet carefully after a bath and applying adhesive cushioning Yugoslavia. and gone to school with. COUPON PRICE She waited nearly seven years using absorbent foot powders. spots. Hammertoes may be COUPON PRICE This week the Bellefonte cou­ Shoes and socks should be surgically corrected with good REGULARLY $2.50 REGULARLY $5.00 before Max came home to claim Expires 1/31/88 ple celebrates the 60th anniver­ his bride, then moved with him changed daily to give feet results. Expires 1/31/88 sary of that special moment to the United States. "time to breath." Anti fungal Bunions and bunionettes are :with their three children, 15 medications will usually unsightly joint protusions at She was homesick for her PLEASE PRESENT COUPON WITH INCOMING ORDER .grandchildren and 10 great­ home and family in the eliminate the trouble. the base of the largest and 'grandchildren. Several of those Dalmacija section of Metatarsalgia pain comes smallest toes, respectively. lamily members have settled in Yugoslavia. But together they from abnormal pressure on They commonly occur as the Newark. survived the hard times, and the ball of the foot. Persons forefoot spreads with age; : Their children are Frank M. their relationship has been hail­ who inherit high arches or however, wearing shoes with ~ernos of Harrisburg, Pa., Irma ed by The Dialog, the newspaper whose forefeet spread with excessively high heels or that Janvier of Wilmington and Sgt. of the Catholic Diocese of Wilm­ age can experience this are narrow at the forefoot can paniel S. Cernos, stationed at ington, as "a celebration of discomfort. Wearing lower hasten their occurance. McGuire Air Force Base. Christian marriage.'' ,. --·~- Make a DATE with ~- G.E.D HEIQLOOM PREPARATION POQTQAITS Oooclhczilth and TESTING for Adults Without a Diploma Limit Prep Classes Meet one special per family. Nightly 7-9 p.m. Monday-Thursday at Newark High School through the Newark Center of the James H. Groves High School (Child Care Available) 1(8x10), 2(5x7s),* & ~ COOI>HE .. \I.TH is a program offcn·d hy yo ur neighbors at l 'nion 10 wallets for only ... ~ Hospit ;tl in Elkton . JV!aryl;lml. l·: ,·l-ry mon th our departments will take Next Test Date turn ~ providing a different t'\a mination - FREE - or ;1t a nominal Sit11ng Fee $2.00 - Not 1ncluded 1n pnce of adve rt iSed spec1al January 19 and 20, 1988 AdvertiSed spec1a1 IS only 1n blue and brown backg rounds fel' . Owr thl· ne~t twch·e month~ . we wil l test mur l' ildurann~ k•vcl. Advert1sed spec1al IS 1n lwo (2) poses - our selec110n your hloml pre~ surc , your pulm on;11·y fundi111i !breat hing capadlyl Add1110nal adveriiSed pac kages are ava1lable al regular p11ce ;111d more·. l·:vl•ry kst is adminisll'rcd hy our profcs> ion;d sti!ff Test Registration Closes Add1l1onal charge for groups and·scen1c backgrounds with th.: Sil\lll' stil tc·of·lhl'·ilrt L· quipmcnt and ptrson;d carl· for whil'h l'nion llo,;pita l i,; h:nown . January 11 lfC...rnart l,ooh: for our adwrti scments for the tcsl hcing offered. Then . Come to Room B-102, ca ll tomah· illl iippointrm·nt. .\t l'nion Hospit;d . Wed., Jan. 6 to Sun .• Jan. 10 COOiliii-:.\I.TII is doscr than you think~ Newark High School Wed. & Sat. 10-2, 3-6 Between 6 9 p.m. Any Class & Thurs. & Fri. 10-2, 3-8 Night to Register for Prep-Class or Test Sunday 11-4 1m] ,~!;,ryland l>cla,,·,,rl· 1 C\01 1 :l! lH·'IOIIO I Elkton Only I :!II:.! I 7:1J .07 .:1 UIBHOSPITAL • dpprox• m a\e s1ze E~t. 1!1:10 OF [E[Il [0UnTY E\1. 1!1:111

HEALTH HOOK-UP421-4180

With Health Hook-Up. our new free physician all major medical specialties who have qualified for patients. And, if you like, our representative can referral service, th e gentle care of St. Fran cis is as close medical privileges at St. Francis Hospital. You can forward your call directly to a physician'sofficc so The Gentle care of as your telephone. With just one phone call , you can lea rn a phy ician· number of years in practice, medi­ that you can promptly schedule an appointment. ha ve the facts yo u need to choo e the right physician. cal education. board certification. and acceptance of Why wait for an illness to find a physician. ST.FRANOS right where you li ve or work. major insurance plans. when Health Hook-Up is only a phone call away? Our Health Hook-Up representati ve can give You can also find out whether the physician Just call421- 4180 any time Monday through Friday HOSPITAL you vital information about the many physicians in makes house calls, or provides care to nursing home from 8:30AM to 5 PM . 4b The ewArk Post ENTERTAINMENT by Phil Toman

THE ARTS A Grand New Year!

Happy New Year! I hope that children who are students at 1988 will be one filled with joy, any grade level from prosperity and especially peace kindergarten through graduate for you and all of your loved school, their admission is $6. ones. What an evening you will have I thought that I would wait in store. I am sure you realize until after the rush of New that at these prices tickets will Year's Resolution Fever to of­ become hard to get very quic.k­ fer my suggestion to you for a ly. resolution. Don't panic! You Next month two outstanding don't have to give up anything. chamber artists, Lynn Harrell, You have everything to gain for cellist, and Igor Kipnis, harp­ a very small investment. That Slcord, will be on the stage of should be good news as the the Grand Opera House. Christmas bills begin to roll in. Tickets begin at $12 and go to Along with the bills, or maybe $18. Once again, students are because of the bills, something half price. This is the only con­ else rolls in at this time of year cert for Harrell and Kipnis in - the winter doldrums. My our area this season. resolution could make winter The internationally famous doldrum time very short and Guthrie Theater Company will there is fun in it for you and be on tour next month and one your whole family. of their stops is the Grand. Two of the many Grand If, by now, you have cast an They will present a new adap­ Opera House offerings to eye at the three photos with my tation of Mary Shelly's novel help with your "Grand colwnn today, my suggestion "Frankenstein." This, again, is won't draw too heavily on your a show every family member Resolution" are Garth powers of deduction to guess can enjoy. Top professionals Fagan's Bucket Dance what my resolution for you is. will be on stage for us and the Theater, shown performing Why don't you resolve this very tickets range begin at $14, "Sojourn," and the cello­ day to ease your winter students half price. harpsichord team of Lynn doldrums with at least one trip In March the Guarneri String Harrell and Igor Kipnis. to Delaware's Center for the Quartet will hold forth. This is Performing Arts, the Grand music for the high school and Opera House? Two trips? Bet­ above age level. The ter. Three trips? Better still. Guarneri's records and con­ Many people who have never certs have earned them world been in the beautiful Victorian class status. Tickets for this house have no idea at what concert begin at $14 with a top prices you can enjoy some of price of $20, half price for the greatest theatrical and students. musical talent in the world. For a fun filled family night, Regular tickets to some events may I suggest the Canadian are $12 , with student tickets at Brass? These five guys will of­ $6. That's getting near movie fer an exciting mixture of prices, and you get so much classics, pop and comedy. What more than " just another flick," a great introduction to music so much more. for the young child, what a fun Let me prove my case, and evening for everyone else. then you make the resolution. Tickets for the Canadian Brass Fair enough? range from $14 to 18, and, of One of the most interestlrjg course, half price for you know dance companies in our codn­ who. try, one that can be enjoyed at For those of us who travel to the Grand Opera House. Those now. Not tomorrow, right now! Mall and pick up more in­ just about any age level, goes Philadelphia and New York, in charge here offer programs You can call the Grand formation. There is plenty of by the unusual name of Garth and beyond, to attend per­ and prices that should keep no Opera House at 652-5577 for under roof, security patrolled Fagan's Bucket Dance Theater. formances Grand Opera House one from the door. This per­ more information, a season parking within a short distance This renowned troop is due on prices seem impossible. Con­ forming arts center belongs to brochure or reservations. If of the Grand. the stage of the Grand in May. certs, plays, recitals are more all of us, you too! you work in Wilmington or are Now that your resolution is Reserved seats anywhere in the than double, sometimes more Have I proven my case? OK. in there for any reason, stop by made for you and your family, Grand are only $12. If you have than triple, the ticket costs at Make your resolution right the Grand at 818 Market Street enjoy! WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6 D.J. GREG CLAYTON Noted folk singer Bob Franke to perform THURSDAY, JANUARY 7 LADIES' NIGHT No Cover Charge • 'h Price at University's Perkins Student Center Protect the little critters Drinks to the Ladies All Night Music by: Bob Franke, a well-known " A Prairie Home Companion" magazine, Folk Roots, " Writers living in the forest. "HIRAM BROWN folksinger and songwriter who and ''Our Front Porch.'' amongst you would benefit from All ir rakes is one march. Thrown & CHERI DuPREE" has been heard on national radio Franke has given workshops a study of Franke's technique. broadcasts, will perform at 8 on song writing at many There is greatness here, in an in­ thoughtlessly in rhe foresr. And rhe little FRI &SAT , JAN 8&9 p.m. Friday, Jan. 15 in the festivals, and has lectured on tense album of enduring quality crirters who make rhe foresr their play­ The Tri·State Area's Hl Band University of Delaware's the blues at Boston University's through which you feel you have Perkins Student Center on College of Basic Studies. met the man and been changed ground will never play again. "WINTER SUN" Academy Street. somehow by the experience.'' Remember. Only you can prevent TUESDAY, JANUARY 12 The free concert is sponsored He was a finalist in the "JAMES & DAVE" by the Wesley Foundation cam­ Massachusetts Artist The Boston Globe reviewed foresr fires. pus ministry. Fellowship and was awarded a Franke's work, stating " Franke TEEN NIGHT -SUNDAY 7·11 PM For the past 22 years, Franke grant in 1986 to compose music can make you laugh but also sit Open Tues .. Wed ., Thurs. & Sat. at 8 PM has appeared in concert at cof­ about the town of Salem and its you back in slack-jawed silence Friday at 4 PM history. at the beauty of his songs ... (A) RO UTE 40 · ;MILES WEST OF ELKTON feehouses, college campuses, 301 -287-5600 festivals, homes and churches in Franke has recorded three first rate artist ... he's winning a 21 states and four Canadian pro­ albums, the most recent being national reputation." vinces. " For Real" on the Flying Fish The concert is open to the His live radio credits include label. According to the English public. Art Museum offers 1Why try us?A ____ , workshops for children •THE QUALITY CHOICE• "Art is Element-Ary," a six­ session. Dates and week children's workshop, will topics are as follows : I be offered by the Delaware Art • Jan. 16- Color. Museum , 2301 Kentmere • Jan. 23 - Line. Parkway, Wilmington. • Jan. 30 - Shape. I The series will be held at 10 • Feb. 6- Texture. a.m. Sat11rdays Jan. 16 through • Feb. 13 - Space. Feb.20. • Feb. 20 - Light. Each " Art is Element-Ary" workshop will concentrate on in­ Cost of the workshop series is vestigating and understanding $24 for the general public, $18 for I the elements of art - color, line, museum members. Advance shape, texture, light and space. registration is strongly recom­ A specific element will be in· mended. For information, call Jacki Sorensen's Aerobic Programs I troduced and explored with the museum ' s Education hands-on activities during each Department at 571-9594. • Because we don ·, have: crowded locker rooms. monthly I due or long term obligatio ns. • We do ha e: the best Aerobics Programs! reat ivc I routine that work a ll mu cle . burn calories. improve cardiovascular fitne , reduce tre s, and help you to lo ·e weight. I TRY U TODAY! We have fitness programs for all ages - It brings out the including Low Impact classes. I I AEROBIC DANCING SESSION FIRST WEEK BEGINS JAN. 11 FREE best in all of us. 5 I WILM IN8M~ f~JNNEWARK For New Students Only I I For Information 654 2363 ~- 1 1987 A

737-5308 ISHD 737-5308 ~\'til,,,~ ~CATERING ~ QUALITY CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS

WHAT DO THESE 7 ,. TEENS HAVE IN COMMON? ~IHof!IW\toh!U!Nt \'ucoo ... r, IC'

They Won They Are Al! If you want a career in Professional Acting or $450,000 Graduates of Makeup Artistry or to In Modeling The John improve your image as well as Modeling, then Contracts Casablan~s let John Casablancas With ELITE, Modeling and Bring Out The Best In You in any career you Number l Career choose. in the World Centers; of Modeling, They All Say : at the Famous "Thanks John Look Of Casablancas The Year For Bringing International Out The Model Model Search; In Me:· 3705 Concord Pike John Casablancas Wilmington, DE 19803 (30Z) 479-9636 "Hillside Garden," an oil on canvas by Sally Cooper March. Gallery highlights Newark artist The Works by Sally Cooper March exhibited at L.B. Jones Gallery the urban and architectural "A lot of it is the type of day it mind getting into a situation forms because I felt it was is, the type of lighting and then where I could work part-time or NewArk Post by Cathy Thomas somewhat of a non-feminine just the feelings that you're hav­ not work as many hours as I thing to do," said March. "If I ing when you're walking do." In the dead of winter, a world was going to be taken as a through the garden." March is also active in the of blooming gardens and lush serious artist, maybe I shouldn't If someone just gave her a pic­ local community, organizing the Needs You! meadows await you. do just flower paintings because ture of a garden to paint, March fine arts display at Newark's It is the world of N ewarker that's something you'd expect a said she could probably do it. Community Day in the fall. The Sally Cooper March, whose womantodo." She is doubtful, however, that it festival is a perfect opportunity landscape paintings are on ex­ March is now more confident would be as good a painting as if for local artists to show their hibit through Jan. 29 at the L.B. with herself as an artist and is she had actually visited the work according to March. She Jones Gallery in Wilmington. not worried with thoughts of be­ garden. would like to see•. more local ar­ March finds inspiration for ing taken seriously. March must squeeze her time tists become involved in the fine Earn money by delivering the her paintings in the natural Many of the scenes in her for painting into her free hours arts display at the festival. scenes around her. Her style is paintings are from local parks in the evening and on weekends. It was at an early age that Post in your neighborhood. unique in that she uses very bold and gardens. She also watches Her time during the week is March discovered her interest in (Delivery on Wednesdays strokes of oil in her paintings. the scenery as she travels to get taken up with her job teaching oil painting. When she was ten Her art is more an emphasis on more ideas for paintings. elementary art in the Cecil years old, her parents gave her only.) color and feeling than on "We always have our camera County, Md. public school an oil painting set for realistic reproduction of a land­ with us," said March. "I also system. Christmas. Immediate openings in: scape. keep a journal when we travel. I "I enjoy teaching because I "I just really wanted a horse. I "I like to paint in a real rich write down things because it is like to interact with people on was so sure I'd get a horse," textural style. I'm really in­ amazings how mcuh you think that kind of level rather than in a said March. "I got a little statue terested in a texture in paint and you're not going to forget but business-type situation." of a horse, but they (her Brookside I like to use really vivid colors," you do. So, I go back and read March says she does· not see parents) gave me an oil painting said March. through the journals to kind of the day in the very near future set. At that time, I was really Chapel Hill It was not always that March freshen up my mind.'' when she will quit her job to disappointed, but in the long chose to paint natural scenes. The journals are very impor­ paint full-time. run, I'm really glad they did Much of her earlier paintings tant to March, because so much "Most artists have to work. that. I was always really in­ Woodmere are urban settings. of her paintings depict the ex­ It's very difficult to make a full terested in art. I drew all the "I was kind of leaning toward perience of visiting the scene. time career out of it. I wouldn't time." Chestnut Valley West Park Place .------~· Binns/Devon Place ADULTS-- LEARN Deacon's Walk Drummond North DREADING Chestnut Hill Estates Todd Estates. DWRITING CALL 737-0905 DMATH Yea, I em lntereate'di';;'i;;;;;,lng';"7.,rler for The Attend Classes in NewArk Poet. Ple.. e edd my name to your file. Adult Basic Education Name ______at Newark High School Addre.. ,______Monday and

Thursday Evenings Phon~------Aue------Outstanding Values during our 6:30 to 8:30PM Nelghborhood ______Factory Authorized Sale Individualized Instruction for Clip coupon end mell to The NewArk Poet, 111 E. Cheatnut Hill Rd., Newerk, DE 11713. Adults Who Are On Any Skills Level MACE ENERGY SUPPLY Up To Grade 8 ONE HORSESHOE ROAD • RISING SUN, MARYLAND 21911 Classes Are Free 301·658·3300 Our showroom Ia open from Bam • Spm, Mon.·Sat. We carry a full Register Any Class Night line of woodatoves, fireplace Inserts, furnancea, boilers, atalnlen siMI chimneys and liners. We sincerely Invite you to visit. If you Classes are also given at six have any questions please let us help you. Friends locations in Wilmington at various times and days don't let friends U , , ....ce.o~~ :~:~~·---~ :~~"""- ----IUS • >e --r ---..O • o~O" -,..· ~· For Information Call . ;'" ;::..... "'' ••• .,. o, drive drunk. S.N-'""' ~ . I • •....,,~ oc-\\--·~~-··- ·\------1' .,1·---- -(:.:'::":'_ -- - - • •-"~ ot 454-2251 Christina School District 0 --- --.\~--- - - ·· ·· ------·-- US Deportment 01 Tronsportohon ._ Adult Education Programs National Hl9hwoy Traffic Sofwly . ______... Administration 6b The NewArk P~st 'ENTERTAINMENT .CALENDAR art department, and has ex­ THEATER hibited his abstract color-field Dwlke Mitchell, on plano, canvases widely throughout the • The Micah and Laura United States since 1950 in Mime Theater will perform at and WllUe Ruff, on bass and more than 100 shows. 10 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 13 at French born, will perform at Moshanko received her master the Wilmington Library, lOth 1:15 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 9 in of fine arts degree from the and Market streets. For the University of Delaware's University of Delaware in 1987, details, call the library at 571- Perkins Student Center on specializing in painting and 7412. Academy Street. Mitchell printmaking. Her work has • Garth Fagan's Bucket and Ruff are veterans of the been shown at Clemson Univer­ Dance Theatre will perform at Lionel Hampton Band, and sity and in the Philadelphia 8:15p.m. Saturday, Jan. 16 in introduced jazz to China and Print Club's 62nd annual inter­ Mitchell Hall on the University the Soviet Union with their national competition. Recep­ of Delaware campus. The tions for the artists will be held Bucket Dance Theatre has been unique swinging style. 5-7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 8 in hailed by Pamela Sommers of Tickets to the performance, the galleries. Gallery hours are The Washington Post as " one which will be held in Bacchus 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. of the country's most dynamic, Theater of the Student weekdays. personable and original dance Center, cost $6 for the • Works by Michael Erion, a companies." The performance general public, $3 for Delaware artist, are on exhibit will cap three days of students. Call451-2631. through Jan. 31 at the workshops and lectures on restaurant Crwnbs, 908 Orange c~pus. Admission is $6 for the St., Wilmington. Showcased are general public, $3 for students. a variety of oil paintings, ink • "The Elephant Man," a drawings and mixed media production of the Wilmington work. The works can be seen Drama League, will be staged during restaurant hours, 7:30 Jan. 22-23, 29-31 and Feb. 5-6. a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through The play is the biographical Friday. story of John Merrick, who was badly deformed by disease. It features Terrence P. Hanrahan as Merrick, Greg Tigani as Dr. • Fredrick Treves and Dorothy CINEMA Watkins as Mrs. Kendall, an actress who befriends Merrick. • The Delaware Art Musewn, The production is directed by 2301 Kentmere Parkway, Wilm­ David C. Farrar. Tickets cost ington, will present its "You $8 for the general public, $5 for Asked For It: Part I" film students. Reservations will be series at 8 p.m. Tuesdays, Jan. accepted beginning Jan. 8. Call 5-26. Cost is $4 per film. Call 655-4982. 571-9594 for reservations. Films • "Cats," the long-running are scheduled as follows: Broadway hit, will be produced • "Shall We Dance," con­ at The Playhouse in Wilm­ sidered one of the funniest of ington in late January and ear­ the Astaire-Rogers musicals, ly February. For ticket in­ Jan. 12. It features a score by formation, call 656-4401. George and Ira Gershwin. • "Frankenstein," a produc­ • "An American in Paris," tion of the Guthrie Theater, will the brilliant film with Gene be staged at 8 p.m. Monday, Kelly, Jan. 19. Score by George Feb. 8 in Wilmington's Grand and Ira Gershwin, and the 1951 Opera House. Tickets for $14-to­ Academy Award for best pic­ $20 . Call652-5577. tw·e. • " Mark Twain Tonight," the • "Singin' in the Rain," star­ one-man show with Hal ring Gene Kelly, Debbie Holbrook, will be held at 8 p.m. Reynolds, Donald O'Connor, Saturday, May 21 in Wilm­ Jean Hagen and Cyd Charisse, ington's Grand Opera House. Jan. 26. Songs include "Make Tickets cost $19-to-$25. Call 652- and senior citizens and $3.50 for feature songs from Roth's new women painters, who exhibit 'Em Laugh," "You Were 5577. children. Call the Cecil County album, as well as traditional ART collectively as "Markings," Meant For Me" and "Singin' in Arts Council at (301) 885-2555. Appalachian tunes. Tickets cost will show their work Jan. 5 the Rain." • The Delaware Symphony $9 in advance. Call the • Works by Doris Thompson, through Feb. 4 at the Universi­ • The University of Delaware Repertory Orchestra will per­ Delaware Nature Education a Delaware artist, will be ty of Delaware Perkins Student will offer four films by the form at 7:30p.m. Sunday, Jan. Society at 239-2334. displayed Jan. 4-28 in the Center Gallery on Academy world's great directors at 7:30 MUSIC 17 in the auditorium of the • Wynton Marsalis, the ver­ Newark Free Library, 750 Street. Artists represented are p.m. Sundays dur:ing January. Wilmington Music School, satile and talented trwnpeter Library Ave. Thompson is Marilyn Ashbrook, Fran The films, all of which are free • The acclaimed Mitchell­ Washington Street Extension who has been equally suc­ noted for oil and acrylic pain­ Gallun, Joanne Gross, Valetta, and will be shown in Room 140 Ruff Duo, featuring jazz artists and Lea Boulevard. Included in cessful in the classical and jazz tings of area landmarks. Lynn Snyder, Jacqueline Cotter of Smith Hall, are: Dwike Mitchell and Willie Ruff, the program will be Sarasate's fields, will perform at 8 p.m. Library hours are 10 a.m . to 9 and Lynda Schmid. Gallery • " Amarcord," by Federico will perform at 8:15p.m. Satur­ "Carmen Fantasy," featuring Saturday, Jan. 30 in Wilm­ p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 4 hours are noon to 4:30 p.m. Fellini, Jan. 10. day, Jan. 9 in the Bacchus· violinist Diane Pascal. The or­ ington's Grand Opera House. p.m. Saturdays. weekdays. A reception for the • "Face to Face," by ingmar Theatre of the University-tit chestra will also perform Tickets cost $14-to-$22. Call 652- • Paintings and etchings by artists will be held 4-6 p.m. Bergman, Jan. 17. Delaware's Perkins Student Wagner's "Rienzi Overture" 5577. Ferman C. Brice will be on Thursday, Jan. 7 at the • "Floating Weeds," by Center. Tickets cost $6 for the and Dvorak's " New World • The Delaware Symphony display Jan. 5-29 in the Newark Gallery. Yasujiro Ozu, Jan. 24. general public, $3 for university Symphony." Levon Ahramjian Orchestra's string quartet will Municipal Building, 220 Elkton • " Lola Montes," by Max students, and will be available will conduct. Admission is $4 continue its champagne Rd. Works can be seen from • Mixed media paintings by Ophul, Jan. 31. two weeks before the per­ for the general public, $2 for chamber series at 8 p.m . Mon­ 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Patricia Moshanko of Newark • Wilmington Library, lOth formance at the main desk of students and senior citizens. day and Tuesday, Feb. 1 and 2 • Landscape paintings by and a mini-retrospective of and Market streets, Wilm­ the student center. Tickets may be purchased at in the Gold Ballroom of the Sally March of Newark are be­ works by Dan Teis of Newark ington, will show the children's • Stanley Jordan and special the door. Hotel duPont in Wilmington. ing shown in the upstairs will be exhibited through movie "Puppets for Jiri guests Mose Allison and His • Kevin Roth, renowned The quartet will perform gallery of the L.B. Jones January by the Delaware State Trnka" on Saturday, Jan. 9. Trio will perform at 8 p.m. dulcimer artist, will perform at Haydn's " Kaiser Quartet," Gallery, 709 Tatnall St., Wilm­ Arts Council at its galleries in For details, call the library at Saturday, Jan. 9 in Wilm­ 7:30p.m. Saturday, Jan. 23 at Gershwin's "Lullaby" and ington through Jan. 29. A the Carvel State Building, 9th 571-7412. Next in the continuing ington's Grand Opera House. the Ashland Nature Center, Schubert's "Trout Quintet." reception for the artist will be and French streets, Wilm­ series will be "Free To Be: Jordan, a jazz artist, is noted Brackenville Road, near Tickets cost $20, $9 for held 5-7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 8. ington. Teis is a professor in You and Me" on Saturday, Jan. for revolutionizing the art of Hockessin. The concert will students. Call 656-7374. • Seven Delaware Valley the University of Delaware's 16. guitar playing through a two­ handed tapping, or touch technique. Tickets cost $13- to$17. Call 652-5577. THIRD APPEARANCE AT THE • Nationally prominent harp­ sichordist Edward Parmentier THE DYNAMIC JAZZ ARTISTS will perform a solo recital at 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 10 in the THE MITCHELL- Loudis Recital Hall of the University of Delaware's Amy RUFFDUO E . duPont Music Building, Amstel Avenue and Orchard Dwike Mitchell Willie Ruff Road. Parmentier, a University piano Bass and French Horn of Michigan faculty member . who is in residence at the Veterans of the Lionel Hampton band and sym­ University of Delaware, will phony orchestras, Mitchell and Ruff introduced perform works by D. Scarlatti, jazz to China and Russia with their unique sw­ William Byrd and J .S. Bach. inging style . The recital is free. Perkins Student Center, Saturday, January 9, • Beth Melcher, director of 1988 - 8:15 PM , Bacchus Theatre 1302) 451- music at Bethesda Lutheran 2631 Church in New Haven, Conn. will perform an organ recital at Students $3.00, Others $6 .0.0 BIGGER CASH BONUSES 2:30p.m. Sunday, Jan. 10 at ON OUR BUSES TO ATLANTIC CITY. Longwood Gardens. Arrive an ytime Sun. thru Fri. all c.l ay-~et • Bob Franke, folksinger and songwriter, will appear in con­ cert at 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 15 in the University of Delaware's SALLY COOPER MARCH $275·0 Perkins Student Center on Academy Street. Franke has Gardens and Woodlands BONUS appeared on the radio pro­ lii 20.00 in Coin. grams "A Prairie Home Com­ 82.50 Food C redit panion" and " Our Front January 4 - 29 plus SS.OO Deferred Voucher. '" Porch" and has recorded three Na ture is a mutable cloud which is albums. His work has been L.B. Jones Gallery Sa turday all cl ny - SI 2 . ~0 in Cuin .' !1 2.50 Food C redit hailed by the Boston Globe, always and never the same. plus K!'i .OO llcfcrn:d \ ilucher. • which wrote, " Franke can 709 Tatnall Street • Deferred Vo uche r Hcdccmahlc :11 a Luter l>ntc. make you laugh but also sit you Wilmington, Delaware 19801 back in slack-jawed silence at Effective .January I. 1988 the beauty of his songs ... a first­ (302) 658-1948 rate artist. The concert is spon­ " SEVEN DAYS A WEEK" sored by the Wesley Founda­ MORNING & EVENING SERVICE.

tion campus ministry, and is Opening Reception IIG Ill tiQUOIS Departure T1mes free. Friday, January 8, 5-7 p.m. :~·~, ! ~k ~~;;~~oil Ro ule 10 ~ P·"' • The Hubcaps, a group 301 391 4603 which performs the music of . SHI.ATON HOTEl (N•••ril) Departure T1me s the 1950s and 1960s, will per­ 260 Chapman Rood --- form at 9 p.m . Friday, Jan. 15 Newark DE 19702 I •JO •"' ,,so p.M. at the Wilmington Hilton, e 302·131·3400 Naamans Road. The concert will benefit the March of For Special Group Rates, Call • Dimes. Tickets cost $15 . Call In N.J. (609) 823·7272 • Toll Free In Penna. 1·800·257·7510 737-1310. Callery Hours: Monday - Friday LEISURE LINE • Prevailing Winds, a wood­ 9 a.m .• 5 p.m. wind quintet from Annapolis, Saturdays 9 a.m.- 2 p.m. Md., will perform at 8 p.m. Fri­ PL. \Y. \TI .. \\TI< : TIT'S Bl< ;( ;EsT P< day, Jan. 15 at the Tome School < .J. \( :1\ >T! in North East, Md . The group performs classical, jazz and S•lly Coover March. 111/lJttle Gnrc lcn. oil on canvas, t9S7. 38 • ·1·1" S.2.5 ~IIlJ .J()~ popular m usic. Tickets cost $7 lllf \\nil ''1111 lll.lll. \ot lhl'r It for adults, $5.95 for students January 6, 1988 The ewArk Post 7b COMMUNITY CALENDAR study; 12 :30 p.m., 500, and needlepoint; 12:15 p.m. beauty technology through the ages volunteer guides, and will hold Tuesday After Lunch program appointments, podiatrist; 12 :30 and earth science. For details training sessions Jan. 18, 20 WEDNESDAY MONDAY entitled "Keep Moving," with a p.m., pinochle ; 12:45 p.m., on any of the museum's pro­ and 22 at the Ashland Nature 6 11 representative of the Delaware bingo. grams, call 368-5703. Center on Brackenville Road Chapter of the Arthritis Foun­ • The Newark Department of near Hockessin. For informa­ • The New Castle County • De~ware Cooperative Ex­ dation; 1 p.m., appliance Parks and Recreation Is spon­ tion on becoming a volunteer YWCA Women's Center, 908 tension and St. James repair. TH URS DAY soring a variety of fall trips. guide, call 239-2334 . King St., Wilmington, opens a Episcopal Church will offer a 14 They include: Big Boulder Ski • The New Castle County series of workshops on career four-part series of programs Area, Saturday, Jan. 30. For Department of Parks and development today. The first of for single parents and their WEDNESDAY • The Harmony Weavers detalls,·call366-7060. Recreation will offer dog obe­ children Monday evenings, Jan. 13 the two-hour workshops, "How Guild will meet at 10 a.m. at • The Delaware Museum of dience classes beginning the to Sort Out Your Skills and In­ 18 through Feb. 8. Deadline for the Center for the Creative Arts Natural History, Del. 52, week Jan. 25-30 at the Coventry terests," will be held 5:30-7 :30 registration is today. Sessions • The Newark area chapter in Yorklyn. The program, titled Greenville, will offer a Recreation Building on Airport p.m. Other workshops are: will meet at the church, 2106 St. of the American Association' of " Embellishments and Or­ workshop entitled "Bones" Road near New Castle. Classes Jan. 13, "How to Match Your James Church Rd., and will Retired Persons will meet at 1 namentation," will feature Eva from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Satur­ will meet Tuesday evenings Skills to the Work World;" Jan. begin at 6 p.m. with dinner for p.m. in St. Nicholas Church of Van De Pol and Frances Smith. days, Jan. 16-30. Led by Phil beginning Jan. 26, Thursday 20, "How to Write a Good parents and children. Following Old Newark Road, just off • The New Castle County Vavala, a Salesianum School evenings beginning Jan. 28 and Resume and Cover Letter;" dinner, Debbie Amsden, home Chestnut Hill Road. The pro­ YWCA will offer a demonstra­ science teacher, the anatomical Saturday evenings beginning and Jan. 27, "How to Shine in economist with Cooperative Ex­ gram will feature a slide show tion of Chinese cooking from workshop is not for the faint of Jan. 30. Cost is $40. Advance an Interview." Cost is $10 per tension, will lead discussions. on Vienna and Italy to be noon to 1 p.m. at the Wilm­ heart - participants will clean registration is required. Call session. Scholarships are There will be supervised play presented by Armand Ungaret­ ington Center, 908 King St. a skeleton, learning cleaning 995-7625. available. For details, call Kim or homework for children. ti. There will be refreshments Marjorie Nieh will discuss the techniques, anatomy and some Marconi at 658-7161. Older children are free to join and fellowship. Persons who secrets of Chinese stir frying. animal biology in the process. • The Friends of Rockwood • Brandywine Business and in the discussions. Cost is $3 plan to attend are asked to Cost is $8 for the general Cost is $21. To register, send • Museum are offering a trip to Professional Women will meet per family, and scholarships remember to bring a contribu­ public, $5 for YWCA members. check made out to DMNH to: England May 12-26. The two­ at 6 p.m. in the Coach House are available. For details, call tion for the food cupboard. For detai.ls, call Kim Marconi Delaware Museum of Natural week tour will feature gardens restaurant in Claymont. Guest 451-1239. • The New Castle County at 658-7161. History, P.O. Box 3937, Wilm­ and castles, anQ. will trace the speaker will be State Treasurer • The Newark Coin Club will YWCA in conjunction with the ington, DE 19807. For details, footsteps of William Shipley, Janet Rzewnicki, who will meet at 7: 15 p.m. in the Delaware Humanities Forum call 658-9111. the founder of Wilmington. For cafeteria of Maclary Elemen­ will offer a lecture series entitl­ • The Diamond State Ger­ details, call Red Carpet Travel discuss "Ramifications of FUTURE EVENTS at 475-1220 . Women in Politics." Non­ tary School in Chapel Hill. ed "Social Expectations and man Shepherd Dog Club will members are welcome. For There will be a program on Self-Image in Literature by meet at 8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 18 • The Delaware Museum of details, call Diane Pukatsch at "MOdern Day Com­ Women Writers." The first lee- • Newark area Jazzercise in the Old Barn family Natural History is accepting 764-5228. memoratives," a hobby update ture will be held noon to 1:15 has announced its winter class restaurant on U.S. 40, Glasgow. registration for two workshops, • The American Red Cross and free refreshments. For p.m. today at the YWCA schedule. Classes will be held Guest speaker will be Russell one on bird identification and will offer an advanced lifesav­ details, call Carl Riethe at 322- Women's Center, 908 King St. at 9:30a.m. Tuesdays and Armstrong of Natural Animal the other on waterfowl iden­ ing course from 6:30-9:30 p.m. 2822. Wilmington. Dr. Joan DelFat- Thursdays and 7 p.m. Mondays Nutrition in Bel Air, Md . He tification. The bird identifica­ Wednesdays Jan. 6 through • The Diamond State tore of the University of and Wednesdays at Kingswood will discuss canine nutrition. tion workshop will be held on March 23. The course will be Aquarium Society will meet Delaware will lead a discussion Methodist Church on Marrows Cocktails will be served at 6:30 five successive Saturdays, Feb. taught at the Wilmington Boys this evening in the Community of the works "Spelling" by Road; 6 p.m. Tuesdays and p.m., with dinner at 7 p.m. and 13 to March 12. The fee is $40, Club's Clarence Fraini center, Room of Christiana Mall. Guest Margaret Atwood, "I Like to Thursdays at Kirk Middle the program at 8 p.m. Cost is and registration will close Feb. South Union Street. For details, speaker will be Bill Hall of the Think of Harriet Tubman" by School; 5:45p.m. Mondays and $11 for the dinner and program, 5. The waterfowl identification call 655-4591. University of Delaware College Susan Griffin and " Power" by Wednesdays and 9 a .m. Satur- $2 for the program only. For workshop will' be held on two • Newark Senior Center, 9 of Marine Studies. For details, Adrienne Rich. Lectures will days at the George Wilson details, call Midge Harmer at successive Saturdays, March 19 a.m., chess; 10 a.m., art class, call Society President Frank continue Jan. 27, Feb. 10, Feb. Community Center. In the Bear 834-3296. Deadline is Thursday, and 26 . The fee is $30, and blood pressure, needlepoint; Tait at 453-9732 . 24 and March 9. For details or area, classes will be held at 6 Jan. 14. registration will close March 12:30 p.m., pinochle; 12:45 • Newark Senior Center, 10 to register, call the YWCA at p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays and • The Delaware Nature 11. For details, contact the p.m., bingo with the VFW. a.m., knitting .instruction; 11 658-7161. · Thursdays at Leasure Elemen- Education Society is in need of museum at 658-9111. a.m., exercise; 12:30 p.m., • The New Castle County tary School and at 9:45a.m. canasta, movie, bridge. YWCA in cooperation with Mondays and Wednesdays at Delmarva Power Company will the Wilton Community Room. THURSDAY offer a program entitled "Tips For detai.ls, call 454-6454, 738- 7 on Saving Energy and Staying 4930 or 834-1616. THE AMERICAN HEART TUESDAY 12 Warm Through the Winter • The Iron Hill Museum of AS5a:IATION • Newark Senior Center, 9 Months" from noon to 1:15 p.m . Natural History is now MEMORIAL PRCERAMo a.m., ceramics; 10 a.m., Choral • Newark Free Library, 750 at the Claymont Community operating under its winter Group, discussion; 12:30 p.m., Library Ave., will hold Center, 3301 Green St. Cost is hours. The museum, located at dancing, duplicate bridge; 1:30 preschool story hour today. The $2 per person. Call Kim Mar- 1355 Old Baltimore Pike just IM'RE p.m., dancing, Scrabble. program is designed for coni at 658-7161. south of Newark, will be open FIGHTING FOR children ages 3% through 6, • The New Castle County to the general public from noon 'r{)URUFE and meets at 10:30 a .m., 2 p.m. YWCA Women's Center, 908 to 4 p.m. Friday through Sun- and 7 p.m. Today's sessions King St., Wilmington, will hold day during January, February Amertcan(Jt will feature the filmstrips the second of four two-hour and March. The museum will Heart FRIDAY "Madeline's Rescue," "The workshops on career develop- be available by reservation 8 Man Who Didn't Wash His ment from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday for Association Dishes" and "Snowman." For Tonight's topic is "How to groups interested in tours. Ad- • Newark Senior Center, 9 details, call the library at 731- Match Your Skills to the Work mission to the museum is $1 for a.m., bowling at Blue Hen 7550. World." Cost is $10 per session. anyone older than five. In addi- This space provided as a public selVice. Lanes; 9:30a.m., shopping; 10 • Newark Senior Center, 9 For details, call Kim Marconi tion to tours, the museum has a.m., Signing Group; 1 p.m., a.m., bowling at Blue Hen at 658-7161. announced a new outreach pro- Ill f~ ""' Senior Players reheasal. Lanes; 10 a.m., enjoyment • Newark Senior Center, 9 gram for school children, with 1 ~ · · lff1· rb_r_~_g_e_,_w_a_~_i_n_g_g_r_o_u_p_,_B~· i_b_~___ a_._m_ ._c_h_e_s_s_;_1_o_a_._m_.• _a_r_t_c_~_~_.___ s_e_~_i_o_n_s_o_n_n_a_t_i_v_e_~ __ e_r_ic_a_n_s_ . ~ , ~?cHURCHDIRECTORY·

CHURCH / 215 E. DELAWARE AVE., NEWARK rl • .1 , ·\\'e N~•.~~"' · -1,~- 1302) 737-4711 • Rev. Peter A. Wells. Pastor A Guide To Area Worship Services ! CALENDAR ~ WORSHIP 9:30 AGAPE FHLOWSHIP CALVARY BAPTIST FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOO I 11:00 ADULT & YOUTH EDUCATION A Sp 111 r lolled local upru 215£ OolawmAvo 129Lovo11Avenuo 01 " We often arro gant~Uf~e~~~a~ ;~~~ v! ~~~LeA!~i~e messianic mission to ;·~~.~'v'':.::r~~TP 1~';,;;'~ M N;·~~E la&•2~:w.,k . Delawa;le1.8231 ) • Body & Soul, a ministry in police the whole world; we are arrogant in not allowing young nations to go 11 Howard Johnsons. Route Sunday 'iome Church 1 Christian fitness, will offer a Ulunited Chu rCil of Christ through the same growing pains, turbulence and revolution that characteriz· ~::~:.~:~ Homo MaOI•ng ~·o~~~·~:r~~f~ : . :::::.:: ~~ : ~ o•• ~:~~::.~~~:.~~·.·::·... l winter session of aerobics for 5 ed our history. Our arrogance can be our doom. " ·Martin Luther King, Jr. hold 11 7 30 ~1~ a .Y. F. · WEDNESD~ ~ · · · · • :JO ~~:~·~ •• .'.! .:.::~·:.::·:.:::.:• women beginning this week. 7 111 l

F1mii,Ft11 011Uhlp Toddler •Ctu... c tl 4 1 Classes will meet 6-7 p.m. THf FfllOWSHII' Coverd O•sh D•nnu S Jt.~ruor Churct~ '-•" CP1urtt1 Tuesdays and 9-10 a.m. Satur­ 45 l ~o~,~~~~gotwNe:.~~k Pia~;~ Bt~~~~~~~lf ::~e~:~~i'7 ~:5 1 OOp ~. ~UR RED~;; ~ ~~ 5ero.lu days at Newark United College Avo . 738·5829 PASTOR lUTHERAN CHURCH Methodist Church on Main Street. In addition, a Thursday ;~~~~~Bible Classes . all ages . ~(!jQOW CA&it"~W JohCn~:s" ~~i~~:,usta Worship Serv i ce I Nursery OF THE NAZARENE Newark morning class will meet 9: 30- Ava ii .)IO 30 AM Four Seuon's Pavili on Jl7-ltJI 10:30 a.m. at White Clay Creek l " Sharing Chriat 896 and Four Season's Pkwy Carl H kruelle Jr Pastor Presbyterian Church on Polly In Murual Miniatrt;." N~~'!ifE :~b~:~~:~~~~oland 9.00 A M Drummond Hill Road. Babysit­ CHUIICH OF CHRIST Sunday school 9 30 Div>ne WoiShip 10 ·00 A M ting is available during the 91 Salem Church Road Morn•ng WofShop 10 30 Summ01 WoiShip 9 A.M .M•nister Evenmg Worship 6 00 Holy Communion Thursday morning class. For Charles Moore Wednesday B•ble Study 7.00 lnSundn. lrd Sundn details, call Karen Macaleer at 737·3711 Pastor· Grove C De1ktns FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Sund1y 81ble 366-8573, Newark United Now worthiplng 11 " Mother Cluses !lOAM Hubberd 's Dey Cere Cenler" Methodist Church at 368-8774 or Sund1yWorsh1p 10.30 AM SAINT NICHOLAS Rt. IH EPISCOPAL CHURCH White Clay Creek Presbyterian Even1ng WorshiJJ 600PM IJust South of Glugow H S I Wednesday Church at 737-2100. Old Newark Rd & Sund•y5chooi! :15AM S•ble Cluses 700PM Chestnut H1IIRd WouhiptOJOAM ------~ !I 'IAIIUIII.IlY HOlY EUCHARIST For More Info Cell • Bible Study for Today, an 1 9 30 A M Holy Euchar111 IJOll 731-7030 interfaith Bible study for men ) ••old lt~I =~P~11 e . New1rk fiRST CHURCH 1 1 FIRST PUSIYTEIIIJIN OF CHRIST SCIENTIST and women, will meet 9: 15- l Sun d~:~.l::,c~~~\': m CHURCH Sundoy SoiYoco 10 ·00 A M 1 11 :15 a .m. Thursdays beginning hm l ~ ,.i,~t~~,~~:~,: ~r:up Royll 292West MamStreet Sundoy School 10 00 A M l Jan. 7 at Ebenezer United "'"'"' llllulonenes tnd A1ln Newark DE Wed . Test1monv bO•"I P'111IH 'IIUrtlrl, P'Utor Church School. . . . 9· 15 AM Maatong 7 lOP~ Methodist Church, 525 Polly Worship 10:30 AM I Nursery Provided Reeding Room Wed. 11 :30·2 Drummond Hill Rd. Jean Liv­ 1 GRACE EVANGELICAL Ramp access tor !he Set lOA M .· Noon I ingston will continue the t-undicapped Delaware Ava & Heln11 St. / Mooi•~~EI~ ~~y~ i~~~oddle TheFieverend Nowark . OE group's study of the topic God's I SchooiiSkylone Or & Or Robert l lowry Pastor ALL ARE WELCOME Standard with a presentation I _ London H•IIRd I CHILO CAAE PRUVIDED I • 9 4S a m Biblt Classes UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST P'I.CADIA FELLOWSHIP OF NEWARK entitled " I am Holy; Be Ye Ho­ 11 OOa m Worshtp r~ISIY!l~IAII CHUACH 420WIIIa Rd.· ly." The presentation is taken Rev Gregory l Hullmger OffW. Park Place Corntr of AI 1Mb AI C!l from Corinthians I and II. Putorl ..acher 10:30 Sunday Services Woal'ltp lOXIA M l lh M Dallas Thoologoca For Adults & Children Aehll1 & Chil d ren Su,1syS cl'lo ol t ISA M Babysitting will be provided Stmmaryl Find Religious Freedom In Our l'outl'lfellowtl'ltp IOOF M during the Bible study session. I 7J7 ... 31 Welcoming C C) mmunity 1 A piiCI where 1 commtlll A Cl'lurch proud of tit Pill. For more information, call Cl'lfllttln c•ngrow Rev. Louis e Robeck. wolh 41't ii 10nforthtfuture .. Jean Gunter at 737-3380 or Jen­ Minister · 368 -Z914 John Oldman . Putor SAL,EM CHUR CH WESlEYAN CHUIICH 7315924 nifer Evans at 239-7073. UNITED Ml THODIST 708Church Rd . Newtrk WHITE CLAY CREEK S1lem Churctl Ad 469 7375190 o r7l3041l PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 13021731·4122 15 Polly Drummond H•ll Ad 737 2100 • Newark's First Christian ; 9:30AM 9 ~u':.'~=~PS c ho o l 10C5AM iU1~~= !ER7V~~Sm Women's Club will hold a 0 8 "Love Boat" luncheon at noon o~~.~~~~r¥H~',~::~~~~or ~:.dn~~~~ m ·; B i ~;:o:.u~y : !~ :: ·.. ' sund. ~v s}~:~~~~~ Monday, Jan. 11 in Clayton Rl ct111d G Pyle . Aut "A c~:;;~' ~h!; o;;~;SP u~~d 11 00 AM . ~~~~:~i ~· ~~~u~~~~ :~~ Hall on the University of __.. ;;..;c•;;.;rc;.;.;h.:..;r•;.;;•..:.S:.;••;.:;"r_.. __ i-A"Ja!.t••n~ot!h~•n•'~1'91U!:)r f~li~rh.;, . ":._--l f-tts t s~~~~e;~:~:~~i:r,; ~~~ ~cnh ABUNDANT LIFE Delaware's north campus. Cost ST JOHN 'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at NIWARK UNITED is $6. 75, and the public is in­ 115 S. Ballo Pk. Foreat Otk Elem . School METHODIST CHURCH Chfistian•. DE 19702 Meadowood/ Off WELCOMES All vited to attend. The luncheon SUNDAY WORSHIP 361·7394 Kirkwood Hwv. will feature sunny cruising Worship 10 AM . Sun 1:311 . 9J0"&11A. M . CHURCH SCHOOL IAII A;eal Pe ~to• R aben Balta Youth Group ...... 7 PM . Wed. ideas from Tour 'n' Travel of Wors h tp 'j AM UNIVERSITY CLASS CareCella ...... 7PM, Fri. 11A M Wilmington and music by Young Adulta . 7 PM . Mon. EUCHARIST FOR STUDENTS Sarah Brooks. Free nursery --.,....------& Children's Church & Nursery SUNDAYS AT 5 PM. lANOMARit BAPTIST lnterdenom lnetlonaiFull !SUPPER FOLLOWS/ will be provided at 357 Paper C HURCH Gospel Church YOUTH FELLOWSHIP §pa(Dq,ady SUNDAYSAT&.JOP.M Mill Rd. For luncheon and Now Meet•ng '" Penceder On·id ~&t:~ Putor NOON PRAYER babysitting reservations, call Gr•;,a; ~~~~.o.~:~ Itt John 10:10 WEDNESDAYS 0 EUCHARIST 368-1928, 737-9365 or 737~770. Sunday School 10 AM CHRISTIANA UNITED THURSDAYS AT 12 J(l P.M. Come In Today For A Visit. W orroh1 0 Sundav 10 45 A M MEl HODIST CHURCH CUFFORO A ARMOUR. E¥t!fv one Welco n-,e 21 W Mein St . Chnlllena SENIOR PASTOR , --==~3:.;68::...;3:.:60:.;6 __-j 738 · 7~· JOHN I PENN. AS SOC • The Wesley Foundation PASTOR campus ministry will sponsor a ! T~UN,.E~A~FK CUH':/TsETD ~·.~~~~PSchool 1 ~ ~ :~ JOHN PATRICK COLA TCH. 215 E 0 I N k INUflll'f A'tlil lblel CAMPUS PASTOR free concert by folksinger and Big Elk Mall ' •.,;~.;:; ewar Rev H E · Sem " Hele 6t E Main Slreet. Newark • Worsh ip ...... l :lO Punch fr c:~: ~~ :e ll o w ahlp 130213M ·Bn4 songwriter Bob Franke at 8 •&ro•deut WNRK 1210AM p.m. Friday, Jan. 15 in the Elkton, MD Sund~~ i ~dc~:~~ · Prov l d~d 11 :00 .. Freel•I•·Tims Memb trsh•P University of Delaware's Pettr Wells. Putor MT. PLEASANT UNITED METHODIST Perkins Student Center on (301) 398-8786 I 53 N . Old Baltimore Pike CHRISTIANA Academy Street. Franke has 737·41,. appeared on the radio pro­ Worsh ip Service I;OOA .M. grams " A Prairie Home Com­ $11.&9• per mo. based on 24 mos ., non-renewable membership plus 17S enrollment fee . Services. facilities, hours and memberships vary at each Rev. Barb"• A . loper. panion" and "Our Front spa. Limited to spa where enrolled . Firat time vis itors. APR 23.67~ mo. payments will vary depending on payment a rrangements. District of Co l . PutOf a nd Va. finance charge additional. Porch." 8b The NewArk Post THE POST SPORTS

I St. Mark's alumnus is Stroudsburg's 'f~stest freshman' Martin Brans had an uneventful cross­ year at St. Mark's. Last year, he broke his leg Alumni run at St. Mark's, arld the MS run in Diviswn 1 Navy, and defeating Division I country season this year. Not that it lacked and elbow in a car accident days before the Wilmington. He won them b?th. Syracuse and Cornell. achievement. state championship. He had won the county "It was nice to come back and run with the He has good things to say about East Brans finished around lOOth in the NCAA championship by a handy 20 seconds the week team again. It was a good experience. Stroudsburg. "It's a good place to run, and it's Division II national championship this fall, before. "I'm pretty sure every year I'll be back a nice school. My coach is a real great guy and again. That's what's nice about cross coun­ after finishing 40th in the regionals as a "I got a lot out of the season even though I the guys on the cross country team, we do a lot member of the East Stroudsburg, Pa. Universi­ try .. .it's more of a team sport than track." of things together. Having friends on the team didn't run in the state championship. I learned The MS race was the first road race he ever made the transition (to living away from ty squad. As the fifth runner on the team, he a lot about myself," Brans said. helped them to a 14th place finish. won against a good field, says the 19 year old. home) a lot easier." Good enough to make him the " fastest Though the doctors told him it might be mon­ " Coach tells me I have the potential to be an Despite his success with cross country, he freshman ever" at East Stroudsbrg. ths before he could run again, it was only seven All-America in Division II. I should be close prefers track, particularly the 1600 meters. So What made the season uneventful was that he weeks later, Christmas Eve, before he was in enough by my junior year to do that." far this year, he has run a 4:25 at that distance competed a full season. Two years ago, training again. East Stroudsburg had a good season this year indoors at Lafayette, and is looking forward to mononurh•o!'lis took a month out of his junior He returned over Thanksgiving to run in the according to Brans, finishing 7-1, losing only to improving his time. Caravel Vikes overconte defeats foul ups to top Glasgow Sanford~ 70-65

Wednesday afternoon was a and he agreed afterwards that Th~ Glasgow High School and mistake waiting to happen for he needs some time to get back Caravel Academy girls basket­ the Christiana High School up to speed. "I'll be back," he ball teams used a night of their promised. " I'll be sharp." Christmas vacations to play a b a s k e t b a 11 t e a m . 0 v e r­ game last Tuesday, and it ended confidence, bad shooting, a Christiana opened the game up being to both teams' ad­ tough defensive effort by up a number of times, only to vantage. Each confronted pro­ visiting Sanford, a miss.ed prac­ have Sanford come back. An 11 tice by a star player and a foul­ point lead in the middle of the se­ blems which had nagged them up with the buses could have all through the beginning of the cond quarter was cut to four at led to an upset, but the Vikings the half, 37-33. season, and were pleased with at pulled out a 70-65 victory despite least some of the results. the situation. Sanford continued to , stay Caravel defeated their hosts "I was not satisfied with our close despite the growing fa'ilure 40-37, displaying a a much more total team play," said. Chris­ of their press to contain the Vik­ balanced attack than in previous tiana coach Ron Hollis. " I didn't ings, and had the lead as l~te as games. What hurt Glasgow the think we played as well as we've the final minute of the third most was the tenacious Buc­ played in our previous games.'' quarter. caneer press. "As a team, I thought we went Christiana shut the Warriors " We knew they would get in overconfident,'' said down for four minutes in the frustrated if we pressed them, freshman Damotte Chittum (14 middle of the fourth quarter, so we just kept doing it, and it points). "We took them a little and played the four corners with worked," said Caravel's Colleen lightly." enthusiasm to maintain their Slater. Sanford came right out with a lead late in the game. "We all did what we were sup­ full court press, and built a 9-4 "We forced some things today posed to," said Kristin Hart. "In lead off of the resulting Vikfug that we didn't have to force. The miscues. fast break wasn't there a couple a lot of other games, ~ didn't do what we were supposed to, "The press gave us problems of times and we forced it anyhow and it didn't work." because I didn't have my and created turnovers," said starters in there," said Hollis. Hollis. " What happened there was "We had a bus problem today. just mental, and we'll work on "This is the first game this Some of the kids weren't here on year that the kids put up bad it," said Glasgow coach Ralph time, and they were cold. •' Sassaman. Caravel got off to a shots. We put up at least seven slow start, one of the more As a result, only two regulars bad shots this game. serious problems they've had started, Anthony Demby and "If we want to continue to win, this season, letting the Dragons Thomas Bolling. we have to go back to what got build a 7-Q lead. Slater broke the "I just got the regular unit in us here; which was total team drought with an layup with 2:40 there, and they knew where they play, and no poor shots." remaining in the quarter. were supposed to be on the A bright spot for the Vikes was Glasgow did not score from press-break," said Hollis. the continued fine play of Chit­ the middle of the first quarter to As the game wore on, the Vik­ tum. " Every once in a while, the middle of the second, allow­ ings played better against the he'll make an inexperienced ing the Bucs to take a one-iJoint press, breaking ii. easily in the move as a freshman," says lead which they held to halftime. final quarter. "Usually, when Hollis. "Other than that, he does The game remained close we get the press, I pass it in to a real good job." through the second half, and the guards, and if they get in Chittum himself is at least though Glasgow never had the trouble, they pass it back," said somewhat pleased with his play, lead, they were as close as one Andre Mills, who came off the and is happy with his role on the point with less than half a bench to score 22 points. team. "I think I'm doing alright minute remaining. Mills, who did not play in the for a freshman. •• " I guess we just finally woke Elkton game because he missed "I think were going to get bet­ up ," said Slater, who had 15 a practice, ·was excused from ter as the season goes on. We've points for the Bucs. Tuesday's practice because of a got some players that rise to the Paul Freeman of Newark catches air while riding a dirt bike. Photo/Robert Craig death in the family, and as a occasion for big games." " I think the Wilmington Chris­ result did not start. His play im­ Right now, they still have to tian tournament helped us get proved throughout the game, worry about the small ones. confidence back in ourselves," added Kristin Hart (14 points). "It showed us that we could hang with teams and we had the ability to beat teams." " Our team looked very flat Chambers cheers teamn1ates from sidelines tonight," said Caravel coach Jack Lenley. " We have not had one good night shooting. I pity The young man with the red star sophomore guard who summer before he is back to full irony of the situation. Upon team. They'll probably be in the the team that we play when they Chicago Bulls ball cap sat in his broke his leg in the season strength. hearing he was hurt, he says the (Delaware) Fieldhouse (site of all go in. wheelchair and looked out at the opener against Howard. "Right now, I'll mainly con­ coaches of St. Joseph's and the state championship finals) centrate on my grades and put Temple invited him to watch " Winning two straight is a big teams doing their pre-game "It's all in the game," again." drills in the Newark High gym­ Chambers added. "I'll be back basketball to the side. I'm just their teams practice and play. "We're going to the finals next turnaround. Once they start working on a second part of me "I had a couple of college letters believing they can win, then we nasium the Tuesday before next year, stronger." year, that's a promise. Anyone Christmas As it is now, Chambers says right now to build up so if I'm not come for me the day I got hurt." who stands in my way, I'll will start winning." Caravel is Even without his services now 2-4. "It's hurting for me to watch the leg he broke at the Howard making it in basketball, if I ever demolish them. Next year, I'll them play without me. I'm sup­ game will be pinned until the get hurt again, I'll probably go Chambers believes the Yellow: try to te~r everything up to pay posed to be out there," said end of January, and remain in a into business and make money." jackets are a top notch team. "I for this year. I have to do extra See BUCS/ 9b Devon Chambers, Newark's cast a month after that. It will be Chambers understands the think our team is still a good next year.''

SHOOTOUT • Newark High's wrestling team will host a tri-meet at 1 • Paul Collier, St. Mark's High School "This is the first game p.m . Saturday, Jan. 9. The wrestler, took first place in the 125 weight this year that the kids have Yellowjackets will host In­ classification in the Top of the East Wrestling put up bad shots ...If we want dian River and Wilmington. ·Tournament at East Brunswick, N.J. to continue to win, we have to • Ch ristiana High will • Colleen Slater had 15 points to lead Caravel go back to what got us here, swim at Glasgow at 5 p.m . Academy past Glasgow High School in girls which was total team play Tuesday, Jan. 12, and basketball. and no poor sho.ts." Newark will take on the • Craig Bilinski has 24 points and 12 rebounds Dragons at 6 p.m. Wednes­ to help boost St. Mark's High School past Cape Ron Hollis day, Jan. 13. Henlopen 54-53 in boys basketball. • Christiana High's girls Christiana High basketball team will visit Newark at 3:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 8, and Newark will visit basketball coach Glasgow at 3:30 p.m. Tues­ day, Jan. l2. • Newark High's boys basketball team will travel to Christiana at 6 p.m . Friday, Jan. 8, and will host Glasgow at 6 pj.m . Tuesday, Jan. 12. January 6, 1988 The NewArk Post 9b SPORTS Indoor track to hit stride ~rea high school teams will compete at Tower Hill School Delaware's indoor track meters as well as the relays. high on the whole team. The St. Mark's had a generous tur­ -- season is underway, with "She's very good. She's strong. team has worked out better than nout, with coach Dean several local teams scheduled to She's capable," says Smith. I expected." Griskowitz in charge of 52 heads compete ·against state school in Carol Barton will participate Senior Eric Morgan will cap­ this season. meets at Tower Hill School. in the relays and the triple jump. tain the boys squad, and run the Mike Murphy, a senior, will be Events to be run are the 55 Whitney Townsend will compete middle distances and the relays. the boys field captain. Junior meter high hurldes, the 55 meter in the high jump, having cleared Seniors Keirr Davis and Johnny Ted Milyo will be the distance sprint for girls, a 50 yard sprint five feet last year. Brenda Newsome will run the sprints captain, and junior Dave Prado (or boys, 300, 400, 800, 1600 and Nichols will run the 55 meter and r elays. will be the sprint captain. 3200 meter runs, the 4x400 and high hurdles and probably some E.J. Bliey, who Ramseur calls Griskowitz calls Milyo 4x800 relays, a sprint medly of the other sprints. " probably the most versitle " probably our strongest relay for boys, 4x200 relay for "I look at it as a serious athlete I have," will run the 400 distance runner right now. " girls, the high jump, the long season in itself," says Smith, and 800 as well as do the long, Junior Jason Green will run the jump, the triple jump, and the puting aside any thought of the high and triple jumps. sprints and jurdles. "He should shot put. The pole vault will be sport as a mere warmup for spr­ Everett Pringle will run the 50 be one of the top hurdlers in the contested at the state champion­ ing track. up to the 800. " He's my ace in state," says Griskowitz. ship meet. Tom Burnett at Glasgow has the hole. The best quarter-miler Erwin Cross will be the main 25 people on his squad, five of I have on the team," says jumper on the team, and Dan At Newark High School, coach them girls, and f.' ve returning Ramseur. Kiefer one of the more promi­ Frank Smith has a number of form last year. Junior Cindy Harvey will cap­ nent distance runners. " There's the spring track squad out for Paul Bishop, a senior, will tain the girls team and run the some promise with the guys, but the winter team. " I'm looking captain the boys squad, and run distance races and relays. She we're young and inexperienc­ for Asbury Wilkins to be one of sprints. Spphomore John finished seventh in the 3200 last the premiere sprinters in the ed." Dan Woolard ( Thomas will run the 800. " He's year at the indoor champion­ Senior Christine Hamburger state," says Smith. "He has going to be the bright spot in my ships. will be the girls field captain, Tournament. some help with Larmar squad," says Burnett. Junior Beth Otter, a transfer senior Helene Shields will be the Chandler, Nathania! Kent and Senior Dave Anderson, from North East, will also run sprint captain and junior Kristin Aaron Jackson for the mile sophomore Jim McDade and the relays and distance races, as Sacco will be the distance cap­ AKS Hughes, second; Paul Reid and relay." All are seniors. well as doing the high and triple Dan Woolard, tie, third. sophomore Mike Kane will run tin. Seniors Tom Klemas and the middle distances and the jumps. Freshman Patty Maila Madric will throw the Karate tournament Charles Laporte will be the relays. F reshmen Dan Amburg Cleveland will concentrate on shot put, among other things. mainstays at 1600 meters, and and Jason Kreuter will run the the distance races. "She's going " She's good at just about 11-12, blue and green belts John Burkert, senior, and Greg The American Karate Studios • Kata - Chris Holt, first; distance races. to be a big surprise," says everything she does." A number Strengari, junior, will be hurling Senior Kathy McGraph will Ramseur. " She has a lot of of girls are excellent prospects of Polly Drummond Center Brian Revels, second; Mike the shotput. Junior Jeff Taylor recently held its first AKS Kids' Arvey and Richie Heebner, tie, captain the girls team and run talent." for the sprints. wil participate in the 300 meters, the distance races. Sophomore With Terri Fuhrmeister, these "The girls are looking pretty Tournament, featuring youths third. Sparring - Richie the long jump and the triple ages 5-18 enrolled in its pro- Heebner, first; Chris Holt, se­ Karen Guest, third in the triple make up the 4x800 relay that strong this year. A lot of girls jump. jump in the state tournament Ramseur feels will do very well came back." grams. ' cond; Mike Arvey and Don " I have a newcomer py the Sanderson, tie, third. last year will compete in that this year. '" We ' re practicing very hard. I Results are as follows: name of Mark Penn," says eventandthelongjump. " The other kids are going to think we're going to surprise 6 and under, all belts Smith. " I believe you will hear " We want these kids to have do well also," says Ramseur. some people. I'd be disappointed • Kata - Ron Peiffer, first; 13-18, orange and purple belts from him in terms of the 300 and fun and try events that · they "We have some talent." if we don't have a good year." Steven Beardsley, second; • Kata - Chris Kraft, first; 400 meters, and the triple wouldn't try in the spring," says Tanya Smallen and Matthew Dale Cover, second; Brian jump." Burnett. Doyle, tie, third. McGinnis and Lloyd Laudorn, As for the girls team, it is also Paul Ramseur, coach of the tie, third. Sparring - Lloyd dominated by seniors. Dawn Christiana team, is happy with 7-8, orange belts Laudorn, firs·t; Tom Varady will run the 55 and 300 the turnout of thirty. " I'm very THE GUN RACK • Kata - ·Ryan Marshall, Stonebraker, second; Bryan Cecil County's Only DISCOUNT Full line Gun Dealer Shields and Brian McGinnis, tie, first; Tom Fitzwater, second; •Repair & Custom Work Larry Jeffers, third. Sparring­ third. •Guns •Reloading Supplies •Ammo G3ry White, first; Tim Holt, se­ BUCS/ from 8b •Silver & Turquoise Jewelry •Hunting License cond; Jeremy Rash and Tom 13-18, blue, green and brown "I'm not disappointed that we the performance, and is confi­ BUY- SELL- TRADE Fitzwater, tie, third. belts lost," said Glasgow's Kenya d~nt that the team, now 2-3, will CLOSED FOR INVENTORY JANUARY 4 THRU 7 • Kata - Brent Thorpe, first; Saunders, who had 16 points for continue to improve. " They 7-8, purple and blue belts Bret Smith, second; Al Funari the Dragons. " None of us are, listen and do what they are ask­ INVENTORY CLEARANCE • Kata - Todd Riley, first; and Chris bock, tie, third. Sparr­ because we all feel that we ed, and that's probably most im­ Patrick Holt, second; Danny ing - Dale Cover, first; Brent played a good game.' ' portant." Smith and Demetri Livizos, tie, Thorpe, second; Al Funari and " Everybody did the plays cor­ " I like this year a lot," said =sALE= third. Sparring - Patrick Holt, Bill Rawstrom, tie, third. rectly, everybody was Kizzie Cobb. " We're not going to BEST PRICES OF THE YEAR first; Todd Riley, second; Dan­ cooperating, and making sure be state champs, I don't think, . HOURS: ny Smith and Demetri Livizos, that they got emotional," said 1771 -A W. Pulaski Hwy. tie, third. • but we're going to be a lot better !Beneath Bay Country Store Tues .• Wed .. Thurs. 10-5;30 Nina Potts. than we were last year." Ne xt to Weaver's Liquors) Fri. 10·8 Sassaman was encouraged by Saturday 10-5:30 9-10, orange and purple belts 301-287-6608 Closed Sunday and Monday • Kata - Ammon Hoover, first ; John Pikulski, second; .Chuck t\,ttix and Travis Bliss, Volleyball .tie',r third, Sparring - Am~on Hoover', .first; Chuck Attix, se­ cond; Joe Dalecki and John New ark League Pikulski, tie, third. Taylor's (24-0) remains 8-10, blue and green belts PENINSULA undefeated in Newark Adult • Kata - Kenny Kraft, first; Volleyball League play as of Jason Barr, second; Nick San­ Dec. 24 . Standings are as sone and Dennis See, tie, third. follows: Sparring - Kenny Kraft, first; TRUCKING CO., INC. Jason Barr, second; Steve A Division Saunders and Nick Sansone, tie, third. Taylor's, 24-{) 8-10, brown belts Brookside Exxon, 19-5 • Kata - Stan Spoor, ·first; Westvaco, 18-{i Scott Hunt, second; Joey Tucker Set Em Up,17-7 and Howard Grandison, tie, Glasgow Deli, 15-9 third. Sparring -Howard Gran­ Nowland Associates, 10-14 dison, first; Tim Graham, se­ cond; Stan Spoor and Joey Tucker, tie, third. BDivision 11-12, orange and purple belts Brady Bunch, 14-10 • Kata - Peter Hughes, first; Bank of Delaware, 10-14 Dan Woolard, second; Beth Tetra Tech, 9-15 Pikulski and Aaron Flora, tie, Wesley's, 7-17 third . Sparring - David TMSI Pirates,1-23 Stonebraker, first; Peter Days of Knights, 0-24 GROWING! In Newark, we have a new

JOIN OUR TEAM ·--tf YOU ARE A PROFESSIONAL DRIVER and looking for an opportunity to grow with a growing company ... talk to us. We have working conditions that offer good pay and time at home between trips. At Peninsula you can expect to be part of a team that We've moved from Main Street to the Collc::ge Square Shopping Cencer. Our new office has enabled us to cares. W e offer a full benefit package and working con­ · Neu •a rk Office expand our staff of highly qualitkd real estate ditions that consider you first. ,\ tu'!c IJ professio nals who serve Newark and Cecil County. · We'rl' proud to be part of this rapidly developing I I 1 () !lfl'gl' St(t wre •87-88 Model Tractors •Medical Insurance area-pleased to provide total real estate service to •48 Foot Trailers •Life Insurance .\'<'ll't tlk 0 1:' I 'J"" II home buyers and home sellers. •Long Distance or Local •Paid Vacations r.W..?i . ~68 - l o..! l Stop in our new office in College Square, pic k up your copy of our " Portfolio of Fine Humes," arrange for •Driver Training Program •Pension Plan a free market analysis of your present home ;md get •Full or Part Time •Personal Leave Policy acquainted with the peo ple who know the market area best. B. Gary Scott. Realto rs ... growing to serve you be tter! TALK TO Us-301-287-9100 A CD:~D compon y located at: PENINSULA INDUSTRIAL PARK 97 N.leslie Rd., North East, MD January I, 1•·

BOYS BASKETBALL Ch ristiana • This week - Defeated San­ ford (see story) . • Key contests - Host Newark, 6 p.m., Friday, Jan. 8. Host Brandywine Tuesday, Jan. 12. Glasgow • This week - No games. • Key contests - Host A.I. duPont Friday, Jan. 8. At Newark Tuesday, Jan. 12.

Newark • This week - Participated in the Chester Pike Christmas ADULT Tournament. Won by forfeit over Aberdeen. Defeated Ridley, Pa. 69-63 in the cham­ pionship game. • Star players - Larry Wise and Anthony Southerland had 16 points. EDUCATION • Key contests - At Chris­ tiana, 6 p.m ., Friday, Jan. 8. Host Glasgow Tuesday, Jan. 12, 6 p.m. St. Mark's New Castle County Vocationa.l • This week - Defeated Cape Henlopen 54-53 in two overtimes. Technical School District • Star players - Craig Bilin­ ski had 24 points and 12 re­ bounds. Mark Hendrix had 17 at Delcastle Vo-Tech points and 21 rebounds. • Key contests - Host Cl\y­ mont Friday, Jan. 8, 7:30 p.m. and Marshallton. Caravel first round. Lost to Bohemia Manor, Md. 70-69 in overtime • Key contests - Host West Hodgson in the consolation Nottingham, Md . Thursday, • Star players - Titus Shaw J an. 8. At St. Andrew's, 2 p.m., • This week - Participated scored 12 against Tower Hill. Saturday, Jan. 9. Host Ferris in the Tower Hill tournament. • Key contests - At Per­ Tuesday, Jan. 12. Lost to Tower Hill 56-42 in the ryville Wednesday, Jan 6. Join the largest adult education program GIRLS offered by any school district in Delaware . Caravel Christiana Newark •High School Diploma Program • This week - No games. • This week - Defeated • This week - No games. Glasgow (see story). • Key contests - At • Key contests - Host Chris­ •Equivalency (G. E. D.) Program tiana, 3:30 p.m., Friday, Jan. Newark, 3: 30 p.m. Friday, Hodgson Jan. 8. 8. At Glasgow Tuesday, Jan 12. •.Basic Reading Programs • This week - Participated in the Tower Hill Tournament Jan. 29 and 30. Lost to Kennett •Basic Arithmetic Programs Square, Pa. 72-6 in the opening St. Mark's round. Lost to Middletown 24- GlasgON • This week - Lost to Cape 16 in the consolation. •Computer Literacy Henlopen 49-40, to drop to 6-1. • · Star players - Terry Hunt • This week - Lost to had four points against Ken­ Car a vel (see story). • Star players - Sue nett, and five against Mid­ •G.E.D. Testing Thursby had 12 points, and dletown. . l • Key contests - At A.I. du­ Rhonda Simmons had 10. • Key contests - At Sanford Pont Friday, Jan. 8. Host Wednesday, Jan. 6. At West Newark Tuesday, Jan. 12. • Key contests - At Clay­ Nottingham, Md. Friday, Jan. mont, Friday, Jan. 8. 8. Second Semester WRESTLING Kocopy( l19), Steve Fiero Pa. tournament Saturday, Begins On Christiana (135 ), Chuck Cowan ( 160) and where they defeated Chester Bret Wood (189 ) won by pin. 70-to-minus 2, Coatesville 64-3, • This week - No matches. Brad Howell (145 ) won by and Unionville 54-6. January 13, 1988 • Key contests - At Delcas­ forfeit, and Pete Derosches • Key contests- Host West tle, 6 p.m . Wednesday, Jan. 6. (152 ) won by decision. Chester, Pa. East at 7:30p.m. Host meet with Mount Plea­ • Key contests - At A.l. du­ Wednesday, Jan. 6. Host sant, Tatnall and Elkton, Md. Pont, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. Delcastle, at 2:30 p.m. Satur­ at 11 a.m . Saturday, Jan. 9. 6. Host Wilmington and Indian day, Jan. 9. Hosts A.I. duPont Wednesday, River, 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 9. Jan. 13., 6 p.m. All classes are offered in the even­ St. Mark's Caravel Glasgow • This week - No matches. • This week - Participated • Key contests - At St. An­ ing. • Key Contests - Host in the Top of the East wrestling drew's, 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. William Penn Jan. 6. At tournament in East 9. At St. Andrew's, Wednesday, Newark, 6 p.m . Wednesday, Brunswick, N.J . Jan 13. Call or come to the Adult Education J an. 13. • Star players - Paul Col­ lier (125 ) finished first in his Hodgson (call class. Chris Wilson (103 ), John Office at the. Marshallton School Newark Ormsby (130), Joe Anderson • Key contests - At Jop­ • This week - Defeated (145) , Ken Testa (160), Mark patowne, Md. Wednesday, Jan for directions) Cumberland, N.J . 39-31. Yeager (171 ), and David Frost 6. Host Tower Hill at 1:30 p.m. • Star players - Brian Con­ (HWT) finished second. They Saturday, Jan. 9. At Ferris at I e y ( 1 o·3 ) , M i c h a e 1 also wrestled at the Unionville, 3:45p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 13.

WON'T YOU FEEL DUMB IF YOU PAY MORE? 994-4079 HODGSON VO-TECH Look for a large array of courses and programs, in­ cluding those listed above as well as vocational and trade extension courses, which will be offered at Hodgson in September, 1988. NEWARK 2860 Ogletown Rd. (302) 366-8234 Four Wheel and Front Wheel Drive Specialists! 20 Other Stores Throughout Delaware, Pennsylvania and New Jersey

• '69 & Newer Each Store Cars Except Is Locally Metric & Owned and Operated Front Wheel Drive

•' January 8, 1988 The New Ark Post 11b

Your Convenient Shop-At-Home Center Call Today: 737-0905 CLASSIFIEDS Deadlines: Monday 1 p.m. Office Hours: Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00p.m.

308 Auto 348 Insurance 428 Livestock Supplies 704 Property for Sale Classified 308 Building Contractors 348 Instruction 430 Miacelleneou1 706 Commercial for Sale 310 Car Pool• 350 Kennel• ~ 432 Musicellnstrumentl 708 Mobile Home for Sale 312 Caterers 352 Lendaceplng 434 P roduce 710 Housing Wanted Directory 314 Chimney Sweep 438 A A 354 Lawn Services I;;~ rli Seed• & Plants EMPLOVMENT 318 Cleaning Service• 355 Miscellaneous 440 Sports Equipment RENTALS 737-0905 317 Computer Service• Service• GENERAL 441 Swimming Poola 602 Room 318 Concrete 442 202 Help Wanted 358 Moving & Storage ~DISE Tire a 604 Furniahed Apartments 320 Dey Cere 808 Unfurnished Apartments 204 Jobs Wanted 322 Dead Animal Removal 358 Office Suppliel 401 Animal• 206 Schools /Ins tructions 360 Orchard• 402 Antique• 610 Mobile Homes for Rent 324 Dry Cleaning 812 Property for Rent TRANSPORTAT!9N 326 Electric Contrectora 362 Painting 404 Appliance• 364 Plumbing 406 Bicyclaa & Moped• 614 Commercial Property 327 Entertainment 616 H'ouse for Rent ANNOUNCEMENTSA 328 Excavation• 368 Radio/TV repair 408 Boats & Motors 802 Motorcycles 618 Miac. for Rent 330 Extermination 388 Reatauranta 410 Building Supplie1 804 Recreation Vehicle• 806 Trucka/Vana 370 Roofing 412 Clothing 331 Floorlnq 413 Computera 808 Automobiles 102 Auctions .£h Fuel 372 Service Stations BUSINESS 332 414 Farm Equipment 810 Automobile Leealng 104 Card of Thanks 334 Funeral Homes 373 Sewing OPPORTUNITIES 106 Lost & Found SERVICES 416 Firewood 812 Automobile 108 Notices 338 Garbage Removal 374 Shoe Repair 418 Flea Market Equipment/ Part1 301 Accounting 420 Furniture •502 Business •...... - 814 Towing 110 Persof1als 338 Glass 376 Taxidermist 112 Teddy Ads 302 Air Conditioning/ 340 Hardware 378 Tutoring 422 Garden Suppllea Opportunities REAL ESTATE 816 Automobile• Wanted 114 Yard Sales Heating 342 Hom a Improvement 380 Upholstering 424 Homemade 504 Money to Land 150 Wanted 304 Appliance Repair 344 Income Tax Service 382 Welding 426 Household Goods 508 Mortgages 702• Housing for Sale 900 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY _..iliiiiiiiil...... _ ___ _. _____ · LEGAL NOTICE llliiiiill..._.-...... · 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 362 Painting 380 Upholstering 401 Animals CLASS IFlED AOVERTI 5IN G RATES · __LE_G_AL_N_OTI_CE ___ C_ U_ST_O_D-IA-N-. F-u-11·-tim-e-. -5p-m-- __S_U_R-VE_Y_F-IE-LD-PE-R-SO_N ____ 1 .,- 1 :~r:~:N--&T--:-~~G-er-io-r----u M:::PH-:-AO=Ri.::-:ss==-T~::-: 1~-:-~N=-EG----~-~-~-~~-~-!s-,~-uo-:-~-E-~- ~~~~~~d0:e~::~i:i:~::~:~ ~:5;in!ic:~~~~~if9~~}li ~~~~~~~t~¥n~~:~s3~f!~~ ~~~~~:~;~~~~ ~:: :~~c?{~J' o!~~~~:r;;:;~ : __~_ ·;~is_!_'::__ Reaching 25,500 Homes in Newark, De. Letters Testamentary upon DATA ENTRY work in Elkton area . No ex - Call Dave Williams 301 -287-5244 call an ime ROTTWELLER PUPPI ES for PRIVATE PARTY ADS ~j~~.~J:~~~!{~~~{~i}~ i~~ok~a~k~~?gS~e~f~~ ~n~ar~~~ ~::~;::~~~:~~e~~a~:~ge A~~~~ _ ~~ : m : ~~~ __ --PLEA~ANTHILL~ sale . AK .C. Registered Cham- duly granted unto Eugene ~~~n~Jnl ~~pl~ar;?~~re ~~~: McCron e Inc . Dailey's Pam ling & Papermg UPHOLSTERY g~~~dbl~~~ ~~~~ sl~<>,;~~~~i : 15 Words or less: 1 week .•.....•... $3.50 F. Kelly, Jr. on the twenty- the banking field?? Look no 118 North St. 26 years expenence. Free Furniture Custom Upholstered, Ready to sell last week of Dec. 15 Words or less: 2 weeks ..••••.... $6.50 fourth day of November further. .. We are a credit card _ Eikton ~2 1 911 __ estimate. Lowest price in fast service. reasonable prices, Call 302-454-8011 to 302-737- A.D. 1987, and all persons . 1h Tractor Trailer Drivers town. 302·792-9500 . pick up and delivery . Large ~ !.:______Blind Ads (reply to Box No.) •.•• add $2.00 indebted to the said deceas- ~~~r~~~~~lnh~s ~~~~;sy in 0 ~~ Local established trucking lirm HOUSE' PAINTING - ~ es ti- selection of material. Cushions 402 A , ~~~~ nr:qt~e~heed ~~e~~t~~ Data Entry Dept we are ~ri~~;~gE~~~~ - ~i~~ ~x:,e~~n~~~ ~::e:; ~~~liti;mi~d:~ e~~r~~r. ~~~~~~n~:~d~a~ v~~:5o; e:~se~f - ~l_que_s__ _ Additional Words ..••....• 25~ (per word) :~~~uth~~f~g a~de~1a~~~ ~:;i~~n ~~~~li~~5 ~~~aannt~ timeY, over 40hrs . We ofler ~2 - 654 - 4986 . ____ mg . 301 -398·5822· ~~~~~ . g~~~b Silver coins & Bold Type Face •.•••.•••••••••• add $1.00 ~~~r:!d \~e~ :h~~~~~~~ pa{c~ ~~P~rai~ed P!~~~~~~ i~~~ ~ ~~ ~~~~t i :nesnett\~~g~~~ingGioa~~ 373 Sewing MER~El~i'~ 65fJLRY To Reach an Additional17,000 Homes in sent the same duly pro- compuler system. If you are health insu ra nce & life in· AL TERATIONSEtMENDING Kirkwood Hwy & DuPont Ad . Cecil County, Md.r Cecil Whig Same ~~t~r t~po~:a~~eE~!~~~~r t~ ~~::~~~ll i~st~i~ :Mfl~~~~~1"7 ~~r~~~.\:,lu~o~e 'f~for~~~:~~ with some custom work done. .J}if:;;.e~eE Day Pick-Up •....••.•.•..•.•••.••• $1.00 fourth day of May A.D: to schedule an interview. ~II ersonnel at; 301 -398 1733. ~ustom ~insui t s made also . 302-994-1765 ~~r:~~a"i~.ide by the law in ~Q.i,_ ____ S~~:~~ U ;~:~~BO . __Q_P EN lOAM - 7~- Please check your Ad the first time it appears. We can be DES K CLERK C · f E ugene F . ~~~~ut~~ Saturda y & Sunday, 4pm- seu~:~;ne~~ -~ce or all your 401 Animals___ 404 Appliances__ _ responsible for only one incorrect insertion. Piet H. vanOgtrop, Esquire 12midnig ht · Experienced •Weddings-plan now for spring --.---. -- APPLIANCE REPAIR 206E. DelawareAvenue preferred but nol required . •D ressmaking, alterations AKC reg iste red Apncot Toy Refrigerators, f reezers, Newark, De. 19711 Must be dependable & furnish •Curtains. cushions. pillows Poodle . Female, 4 monts old . washers, top dryers. All makes LI;GAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE np 12/16·3 references. No phone calls. Ap - •Special rush service available Parents on property. Partly & models. Lowest prices. Call ply in person, Comfort In n, Customized clothing 10 your trained & good with child ren . 302 _ 73 1 _ 9~------LE_G_AL--N-OT-ICE-----CIT--Y-O_F_N__ E_W_ARK_____ C_ITY __ O_F_N_E_W_ARK ______L_E_G_A_L_N_O_T_I_C_E __ !/E~ S .~e-ge_A~ ewark~ ------~rs~~~~ic~~~o~~ssib~i~~e F;~~ ..30- 1-· 3-9-2 ·-3568-----~------

~ ":?ASSP~ESS~~MEU~NTSTTI:R ~~J:JiL ~~~L ~;i;:~::~;~~Ya;get:: th~~ ~~o~DPre~f~a~~~~- - ~~~~ ~~~ .~ 306Au~ ----- EQ!!Sultations. 302-738-3038-'-- SOUTHERN STATES • PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC HEARING 10am-2pm . Elkton area. Please PAXTON'S CAR CARE J80 Up_ho_lstering The S up p 1em en t a 1 NOTICE NOTICE Letters Testamentary upon call Tom , 302_658_8571 . BUFF & SHINE 0 1 ~a!~~~~~~t~ ~~:0~it~e:r Pur!:~?;; i~::n 402.3 J~~~~;· :~~~:~Mi7- ~:yn~~~af!te ~ff 1f~~nobi~: ifYo-;;d;.;;t SELL AvON Time~~E:e~Y~~~~~r~~l~anad ~:~ u~i~ak~ u~u~~~~ an~~~: PET R0 LEU M SERVICE ~c~~gt'?Fa :':;P(~i ~~~ of the Charter of the City of 21 (b J (2)e of the City of ~"enc e~r~ e ~~w w~ars!le ,d ~ley ~:~~U~!~· raasona WHY up I Call me for Ultra Finish. mallress and boxspring. We 0 For all your gasoline. diesel. fuel & t:G,~lax Qyueaarri,emr ayofbet hn~ ~ehe~~~Y ~f~:;~~ea ~~~~~ ~~:~~~m~~~~!~i~l~ti::s~ ~r::Vt:Yd :n~~cqp:!f ~!a EAp: YOU SHOULD! !~:.~::; J::,':m c~?!=~~~ ~uas~~ma~~h~i:~~ry ":"ned :~~~ir~. kerosene needs. See your 1 hearing at a regular notice is hereby given of a 1 High aa 50% earnings on a OPEN YEAR ROUND FURNITURE CLINIC 1 0 Southern States dealer. We also ~~~~~':n~ntto~~~~e; :{ ~~ : ~=e~~ugn c~ [ i~:mc~eurn~~ t~~ ~eb~~~n~e!~i nJo!~~if?!: u:~~ ~=~s~r ~~;~~~::'t~o~ 1~~~~ ~~~:t ~~~~ ~~~-:!~rklng =~~s;~~~ 302-834-5162· 8 0 have 24 hour burner service, ~;~tc o~tl eF~~;:::~~.D~i~ ~l~~~c~pako:tld~;~a;~~ ~ u~i~ifp~ra~~U~in~~w~~~ ~;ed ~!~rJ!~~~s~: e::: dr~~ ~~::,:n~~v~=o~~h~S:~ FREE ESTIMATE! automatic delivery, budget plans, F~oor , City/County Delaware, on Monday, E lkton Road, Newark, quested to make payments d t ha 314Ch' S MODELS Building, 800 French Street. January 11 , 1988 at 8 p.m ., D e 1 a w 11 r e, M 0 n day , to the Executrices without ~~:ou':~ a :: cy;~: · own __lmR _e_t_Weep _ We can give you the radio dispatched delivery trucks. Wilmington, from 9:00a.m . at which time the Council January II , 1988 at 8 p.m . at ~;~ayde~:n~~ pae::r::t h~;~ Cosmetics, Beauty Aids, STEAM CLEANING . best head start on a ~.:C,~~~°Frrci!'; :· Monday ~g~ ~~~~~~~af~! t~!~~~l~;: ~oh~~~!~~~!h:P~~~~~:~:~} deceased are required to Jewelry and Gift itema. Call today to get your carpets & modeling or acting SOUTHERN STATES, career. For your free interview, model or 5 ELKTON SERVJCE =Een~u11~:!e~~~~ t!~l~f:e~:.~i~J,~;;~t~~ ~~:~~r~~~;ff~a~~fsri1f~ ~:E~i~~~:;f~~~~:~:~ :~; ~~:~::u·::.~:t:8:~: furn~~M:E1l~Yt d · news, & consumer 1 1 protection advice, 152 Railroad Ave., Elkton, MD ~fl~1'i~~~~~~~ ~h:~:~!~~ :~~:ilf~~:jE; ~!:¥l~r~!~~~:~!~~at~~ ~~r:::f b~~?h e~~~:trf~~~:;~ ~~s:~. h~k~r~l:!:li~~ 32s e::;:a;o--n-s­ call us at 302·479- Phone: MD 301-398-2181 or 9636 . Train i ng available if DE 302-366-1644 ~~~~~=&rtr;::~:~~1:~~1~ E~~~t~~~~r6~~~~tce~ ~o~inr~~ ~~~~~~~~n~or~ beha~~~~~~etin~~;;~r~~ ~ ~~~~f£~e£!;~~~~~~ EDGAR RHOADES necessary. w / p 10/23- men! Division no later than Susan A. Lamblack ~e <')"~~ Nr~ • ()('l'!'lopl:'r~ ., np1 2/16-3 publication, as required by 224 E . Delaware Avenue statute, this action will be Newark, Oclilware 19711 heard without further npl/6-3 notice at Family Court. ')=IRON ~~-" Date Mailed : 12-2 9~7 LEGAL NOTICE GLEN FARMS. 40 WOODED ACRES np 116-1 Estate of Elmer F . i ~ IQIJEJr\ Wooded acre . Going to sta rt4 BR . 2 bath, 3 BR ranch, full basement, located on Talley, Deceased. 2 story co lonial with brick front. Extras in ­ Marley Deaver Rd . Private well and septic . LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that clude LA, DR , carpet upgrade, full base­ Possible owner financing with trade·in . IN THE COURT Estate of Sara M. Patter­ Letters Testamentary upon ment. Call for details. Starting at S139 ,900 . Call for de tails . Proposed const1uction · 3 OF COMMON PLEAS son, Deceased. the Estate of Elmer F. ~ r Restau~nts BR ranch . $139 ,000. FOR THE Notice is hereby given that Talley latt! of 12 Matthews DEER HAVEN STATE OF DELAWARE Letters Testamentary upon Road, Brookside, Newark, 1/ 2ACRE +!­ ARUNDEL-ELK NECK , INANDFOR Lhe Estate of Sara M. Pat­ De. deceased, were duly Construction already started on 4 8 R, 2 3/4ACRE+ t- NEW CASTLE COUNTY terson late of 277 Dallam granted unto Peggy Lou Waitresses bath cape cod with country kit chen. 3 bedroom ran ch, lull bath, country kit · IN RE : CHANGE OF Rd., Newark, De. deceased, Nei l & Patricia Ann Teague upgraded kitchen cabinets, and central ai r, chen, full basement. Extras inc lude, wood NAME OF were duly granted unto on the eighth day of & full basement. Ready in 4 months. treated deck, walk -out basement exit, and RICHARD RYAN Rebekah P. Pinto on the December A.D. 1967, and $84 ,900 . 10 year warranty. Call for details. GELINAS ninth day of December A.D. a ll persons indebted to the Kitchen Help $68.900 . PETITIONER(S) 1987, a nd all persons in­ saip deceased are re­ EXECUTIVE HOMESITE TO debted to the said deceased quested to make payments GLEN MARY HEIGHTS 11 ACRES Full & Part-Time LOCUST POINT RD . RYAN RICHARD arc requested to make to the Executrices without Ligh tly wooded Y, acre. located just out· GELINAS payments to the Executrix delay, and all persons hav­ side Elkton . Your plans or ours. Starting in Proposed Construction . Water privileges NOTICE IS HEREBY without. delay, and all per­ Ing demands against the Flexible hours, Experience helpful the 90's. to Elk River. Will construct 3 BR ranch. full GIVEN that RICHARD sons h av ing dema nds deceased are required to but not necessary. Apply to: basement. Many extras, including central RYAN GELINAS Intends to against the deceased are exhibit ami present the air conditioning. Starting at $115,000. present a Petition to Lhe required to ex hibit and pre­ same duly probated to the 8 ACRES WITH STREAM Court of Common Pleas for sent the same duly pro­ said Executrices on or Lightly wooded. minutes from Elkton, At. MEADOWVIEW· the State of Delaware in bated to the said Executrix before the eighth day of Petro's Iron 213 S. New 3 BR ranch. full basement, FLETC HWOOO RD . and for New Castle County, on or before Lhe ninth duy or June A.D. 1988, or abide by country kitchen , Andersen windows, cen­ 3 BR, full bath , country kitchen, full to change his name to June A.D. 1988, or abide by the law in this behalf. Skillet Restaurant tral air. Proposed construction 3 BR basement, Andersen windows. Public RYAN RICHARD the law in this behalf. Peggy Lou Nell and ranch . $110.000 . water and sewer. $64,900. GELINAS Rebekah P. Pinto Patricia Ann Teague Rt. 279, (Eikton-N~wark Rd.) Richard A. Gelinas Executrix Executr ices Only 3 Miles From Newark (Father) Piet H. vanOgtrop, Esquire Thomas S. Lodge, Esquire Petitioner(sl 206 E. Delaware Avenue P.O. BOX 2207 Elkton. MD Dated : December 17, 1987 Newark, De . 19711 Wilmington, De. 19899 npl2/23-3 np 12/30-3 np 12130-3 The New Ark Post 12b January 8, 1988 GILPIN MASON-DIXON REAL TV REALTORS GREAT LOCATION 3 bedroom Cape Cod on a cul-de-sac in a nice fam ily oriented neighborhood. Deck off kitchen, rear yard i& fenced and very private. $81 ,000. Call 738-5544. ~ ...... No. 4882N . .. , PRICED RIGHTI Just waiting tor some " TLC ." Spacious 2 story has new '.'economical" heating/cooling system, 4 REDUCED FDR QUICK bdrms., 2!1.. baths, eat-in kitchen w / new refrig., SALE • Start !h e new year brick fireplace in tam . room . One Year Home War· ~ off in this really nice , well ranty. $97,900. Call738-5544 . No. 4B7BN . maintained 4 BR Colon ial in Surrey Ridge nea r Fair Hill FIRSTADI on a qu iel c ul · de ~ sa c stree t. Large end-unit townhouse in popular community · \. J..UO •• 2 'h baths, 2·car garage, walk to U of D. Very well maintained w / lots of extra - ,t ~ nr fireplace In family room, features & updates. 3 bedrms .• 1 \1, baths. Excellent LA . DR . eat-in kotch en. full investment property! $69 ,500 . Call 738-5544. No. ---~ ba se ment. Desirable area . 4884N. - ~ -1:, $124,900. Call URSULA BOUDART at office or EASY TO KEEP 54 Pear Tree Ln. 65 Sifchelter home 1301 ·658 -51661. Maintenance-free exterior! 3 bdrm . ranch with NEW heater, A / C & hot water heater in '861 Spacious WE' RE PUTTING YOU ON ALL BRICK RANCH SURREY RIDGE detached 2-car garage w / garage door openers, deck To a great oppor1unity to own this love· Large 4 BR , 2 bath, tam . rm ., DR, 2 car Lovely two story Colonial, 4 bedrooms, off back of kitchen . Home shows pride of owner· ly three bedroom rancher, 1 ~ bath on a garage, FP , full basement, and much 2 ~ baths, dining room , eat-in kitchen, ship! $81 ,900. Call738-5544 . No. 4885N . large coun1ry lo1, includes energy effi­ more for $143,900 . N206-50. Call office family rm . w ith brick fireplace, two car WHAT A BEAUTY! All cient heat pump, and more. Price right or home 301 -658 -2645. garge. with a nice lot on a cul-de-sac brick, 3 BAs, 2 full baths. $79,900. N193·50 . Call office or home s1reet. Great neighborhood for children. LA with a gigantic fireplace . 102 EAST MAIN ST. -NEWARK Back porch has screens and 301 -658-3112. Price $123,900 . N212-20 . Call office or IT. JOHN'S MANOR • storm windows, 2.8 acres in home 301 -658·2645. Beautiful wateJfront com· 302-738-5544 the linle community of Elk munity on the Elk River and PORT DEPOSIT • Mom & M ill s. 2 -car garage. this lovely J BR brick ran · Pop bu siness on the Sus ­ greenhouse with lots of quehanna River with boat RISING SUN LOG HOME • Offers you spacious CALVERT cher on 2.9 acres has rights plants. This house is for the launching, marina with boat Beautiful 3 bedroom rancher wi1h a full elegance along with all the warmth and Just waiting for you and your horses. to water. LR , DR . kl!chen. c hoo s y c ustom e r . family room, full ba sement rentals, bait, & tackle. Grea1 home with 2-3 BAs, with two ~0 Building Suppl~ 416 Firewood basement , 1 car garage, bay window in comfort you would expect to find . $125 .900 . Call RUTH with outside entrance. REDUCED TO $125.000 . - ---- living room , paved driveway, chimney Come and see for yourself. large baths and many custom country CLUTTER at office or home Woods Call PAULA GILLEY at of· Corrugated galvanized steel fo r for woodstove, sun room , stream on bedrooms, full basement, coun try style features, pond, stream on 10 acres, lice or hom e 1301 ·378-32081 roofing & siding. All si zes in LEE LARSON property and more . Pr ice oight at kitchen , dining area with corner hut· w ith a 24x40 barn , 5 stalls, 5 acres fenc· stock. CHEAP. Cash & cany. FIREWOOD $79,900. N220·40 . Call office or home ches, family rm ., mud rm .. cathedral ed . Offered at $139,goo . 215-831 9800. --­ 301 -398 -7073. ceiling in living room , balcony, great s tee/ beams & loll y columns &LOGGING front porch and more . N217-50. Price SPACIOUS CONTEMPORARY LAKESIDE PARK RISING SUN OTTER POINT ROAD - -~· 654 · 28.1L _ Buyer of Standing Timber COUNTRY CHARMER $104 .900 . Call office or home 301 -658 - Neighborhood of distinction finds Own your own MOBILE Near Route1 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL/ This two story lo cated in the 2645. HOME LOT · paved 1/2 acre · 2.5 acre lots. 20+ acres zoned R-2 this three bedroom , 2!1.. bath, private & secluded. Some Elkton area with three bedrooms, 2 streets. cable TV, town Priced from $14.900 to 412 Clothing Heavy Seasoned Slab garage. Nestled in the woods. woods - mostly open. $70/cord bath, 2 ca r garage, heat pump , in · utilities. Buy with $3500 $26,000' . Very nice lots - MARTHA'S ATTIC - TWO STORY Special financing available. A must down · $23,500. and well priced. $69,000 Normally$15 viting front porch, many custom Quality used clothing for Award winning affordable colonial with see to appreciate . $119,900. Excellent for woodstoves features, excellent location. Call CHARLESTOWN OFF WHEATLEY RD . FRENCHTOWN RD . men, women and children. three bedrooms, 1 ~ baths, dining 11204-30 . Call office or home 301 · 2.1 acres ...... $27.500 · Perryville area- &fireplaces. now $139,900. #210-20. Call office 35 Wooded acres Hours: Wed. & Thurs. room , garage, brick with vinyl, heat 287-9616. 1.8 acres ...... $27.500 11 acres- $67.500 Mixed Hardwoods $85/cord or home 301-287-9616. $75.000 tam-4pm, Fri. Sat. & Sun. pump, nice lot and more. Priced right Oak Firewood $95/cord TELEGRAPH RD . tam-5pm. Rt.40 at DE/MD $99 ,900 . #216-20 . Call office or home COLONIAL 2 STORY BARD CAMERON RD . OFF MECHANICS West of Calvert, north of Long Slabs $35/cord DESIRABLE AREA VALLEY RD . line. Caii302-G4-2115. 301 -287-9616 . 4 bedroom, 2 bath, dining room , 4 lots left with prices At. 273. B.6 acres llong slabs tlord minimum Great ranch on ~ acre lot. Try this cozy from $22.500. 10·12 acres ZONED R.M . 2 I 16'x22' family room , full basement, car· $15,000 /acre . Beautiful Fireplace two bedroom , one car garage , full ba se· 2.4·5.5 ac . $225.000. BRANTWOOD port, sauna , non-development area . CONOWINGO lnsert$250 ment. Very nice condilion, private for Spacious cape cod dream home wi1h 3 $80,000 . #215-30 . Call office or home LAKE RD DELIVER re1irement. Price $75,900 . #213·50. Call FOX MEADOW RAZOR STRAP RD . 1301 I 287 -6687. AT NOTTINGHAM •Sawdust office or home 301 -658-2645. . bedrooms. 2 ba1h , 2 car garage. Ouali1y Zoned C-2. 1.1 acre at en­ 28 restoicted lots off T orne trance to Lakeside Park . : ~ :~;: . Siiiii:m : ~ •Mulch construction , full basement. and lots THE AMERICAN HEART mo re ·priced $105,900 . Call offic e or Hwy. from .5·5.2 acres. Will divide in haft. $165,000 •Stone FARMCREST COUNTRY LIVING " GREENHURST" home. 23 Iota left. as whole. ASS

-t~"o~~·· '• ., ...~;·'t[;d..,. : ~ Place a Teddy Ad for: • •Birthday •New Baby •Anniversary •New Home •Get Well •Personal Note We Invite You To Visit Our Models •Congratulations •Thank You Now Open For Inspection •New Promotion •Great Report Card FAIR HILL- COUNTRY LIVING Construction to Start on Section II Soon -STAf\IDARD FEATURES- •Wish You Well/Good Luck 3 bedroom, 2 story, 1 Yz baths, formal dining room, coun­ •2 or 3 Bedrooms •R ange & Range Hood •Andersen Windows try kitchen, laundry room, large family room, all on a 1.5 •Fu ll Bath & Powder Room •Garbage Disposal • French OoOJs •Armstrong No Wax FIODJS •Ba seboa rd Heal acre panhandle lot. Driveway and Conowingo Power fees MANY OPTIONAL FEATURES AVAILABLE JUST $3.00 FOR 10 WORDS (20¢ for each included. additional word). You can place your message with a Cute Little Teddy Bear in our new classified column. No Phone Orders Please! Send the Located on Rt. 272 ott Route 40, 1/4 mile north of traffic fight. Take first right just past North East Plaza coupon below with payment to: CALL 301-287-2277 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION The NewArk Post Delaware Residents Contact: CENTURY 21, GOLDSBOROUGH, Exclusive Agency 302-836-1444 153 E. Chestnut Rd. Big Price Breakthrough A New P.L.D. Community With Something Special To Offerl Newark, De 19713 Brantwood By The Golf Course r~=~------~ Address :. ______~ Since 1977

City: ______Zip : ______

State: Phone: ______Date of Publication for ad : MESSAGE (No choice of Teddy B ear) $79,990 364 Fair Hi II Dr. •6 Acre Lot Elkton, MD 1 Car Garage (301) 398-2020 CUSTOM HOMES 5% Down To Qualified Buyers IT'S YOUR CHOICE! (301) 392-5061- Sample House Telephone Pick One Of Our Package Deals or Let Us ·------Brantwood Sample House Hours: 1-5 Tues.-Sat.,1-4 Sun. Build On Your Lot- Your Plans Or Ours.

OAKRIDGE SMITH'S LANDING 3 bedroom split, 2 baths, unfinish ­ 3 bedroom ranch, Y, brick front, ed family room, full basement, on town septic, $200 well allowance, Y, acre lot. full basement, on a waterview lot . For great results, use the Post classifieds! $78,564 $77,112

737-0905 DEER HAVEN bedroom ranch, 1 bath, full BEULAH LAND 3 3 bedroom, L -shaped ranch, 1 basement, $200 welt allowance, bath, full basement, $200 well septic allowance, driveway, rake ~lfowance , septic allowance, on & seed, on Y, acre lot. Y, acre country lot. *67, 144 '71,538 ' ..-. SECLUDED I CECIL & NEW CASTLE in nice wooded neighborhood sits a 3 bedroom rancher wa iting for a fussy LLJ COUNTY MULTIPLE buyer. Home has been improved by a new I I . ,__ I LISTING SERVICES roof, furnace, water system, etc . Close to Route 1 in a scenic part of Cec il County. WATER-ORIENTED HAVEN LANE ESTATES whirlpool bath , skylight and ceiling fan . Priced to sell at $61 ,900 . Call Orpha Lo cated close to community water­ BHevel with 3 BR , 2 baths. Fireplace, $124,900 . 1120 -2062 . Call287-8700 . Shmel at 658-6441 at home or 287-8700 at front lot. W ell kept 3 BR ran ch with central A/C. Situated on 2.24 acre lot. WHOA! WHAT A VIEW the office. 1150-2081 . fireplace and deck. Spacious and nice· Don' t miss this one. NS0-501 . $85,900. GRAND DISCOVERY FROM ly landscaped . 11 40-401 . $67,500 . Setting proudly on a knoll over-looking CHESAPEAKE CITY DELAWARE · 3 bedrooms, 1 ba th split A NEIGHBOR TO THE SUNSET · Co zy the great Susquehanna River. This neat level located in Todd Estates. Especially C&D CANAL home has 4/5 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces and rancher in Locust Point on over one acre DR. JACK ROAD Immaculate home overlooking the livable and priced only $77 ,000 . Call 398- offers view of Elk River . Roomy two car Build you r home on this 1 acre, wood­ C&D Canal. 3 BR , 1 ~ bath. Lg . about 3 wooded acres with a stream . 3877 . 1170-2059 . ed lot. Already perc appro ve d . Florida Am . Spectacular waterview. Don't wait call Evelyn now for an appoint· garage plus smaller garage for boat 1150-500 . $19,900. Hl0-100. $149,000. ment at 392-3648 or 287 -8700 . $79,900. 30 ACRES WITH STREAM · Surround storage . $130,000. Call 398 -3877 . 1140-2080. this lovely old retired milk farm . House 1120-1910. WATERFRONT PRIVILEGES has 6 bedroom s, living room , dining El PACO FARMS 35 acres w ith subdivision potential. 20 4 BR CAPE COD WITH DEEDED Lg . 2 story house under construction . NEW CONTEMPORARY· Raised ranch room , kitchen , 1% baths, full basement. good perks . Located on Carpenter's with 4 bedrooms and 1-3/4 baths. WATER RIGHTS · Located at the head Many. amenities includin g, 4 paddle Point Road . 1140-400. $269,900. 3 large block barns and 2 corn cribs, and fan s, mtercom, central vac. Fireplace Features include: new dishwasher, new of the Chesapeake Bay. This year-round in fam ily rm ., 3 BR , 2 ~ baths. 2 car chicken coop, plu s 4 car garage . home also offers potential for summer range, Andersen w indows, 2 car garage $220 ,000 . Call398-3877 . 11 50-1983. =~~-~~jd ~t~9 .g9~0 Str eam on prope rty. and 2 decks to name a few. Home is 90% rental of an extra efficiency apt. loca ted completed . $119 ,900 . Call 398-3877 . SENSATIONAL PRICE REDUCTION · on the property. Asking only $70,000 . Call 1130-2077 . Immediate occupancy in this 3 bedroom , 287-8700 . 1110·2067 . 1 bath 2 story whic h was recently ANXIOUS TO SELL · Price reduced from HUNTER'S DELIGHT - 112 wooded remodeled . Reduced from $41 ,900 to acres with 4 bedroom house and cottage, $72,000 to $69 ,900 . This nice 3 BR home $35,000. Call398-3877. 1140-2004. must be sold . Country living with .75 waterfront beach and a portion of wildlife acres with fenced lot, on Liberty Grove LOCUST LANE · Under Construction : wetland . $275,000. Call 287-8700. INVESTMENT PROPERTY Road just off of Dr. Jack Road . Call Bill Bi·level w / 3 BR , 2 full baths near comple­ 1130-2065. Join in on some of Cecil County's tion. Features include oak wood cab inet s, history. Beautiful stone home built in Johnson at 287-5685 at home or 398-3877 VIEW THE WATER FOR MILES • Go the 1700' s. Remodeled and ready for at the' office . 1150-2047. metal insulated doors, Bilco basement en · boating , swimm i ng or whatever your furniture. Stone walls w ith deep trance and 42" vanity in ba th to name a waterlovers do . This home is nestled ELKTON HEIGHTS windowsills to add to the colonia l A DREAM HOUSE • Nestled in the few . $67 ,900 . Call398-3877 . 1120·2075 . Ca pe Cod in Elkton Heights. 3 charm . Income producing rentals also woods. 2000+ square feet of living space serenely on a peninsula surrounded with bedrooms, family room , woodstove, on this well maintained property. Live on 2.2 acres. Plus fenced pasture and ELKTON CONVENIENCE • Convenient water and shade trees for summer. Two inground sw imming pool. Convenie nt in the mai n dw elling and have income two-stall barn with loft. All this for to most everything is this 2 story 4 fireplaces compliment the comfort of and well landscaped . 1120 -201. produced from the other dwellings. bedroom home. New vinyl flooring in kit­ $84,900 . Call Nancy Simpers. 2. 7 acres allows room for plenty of $134 , ~00. Call287-8700. 1120-2054 . wint er . Convenient major highway Rt. 40 ch en and dining room . New carpeting in & 1-95 Exchange. $325,000 . Call287-8700 . open space . $269,500 . Call Nancy COUNTRY LIVING at its best ... This 3 B!.IILD THE HOME YOU Simpers. 1120 -202. living room . $62,500 . Call 398-3877. 1130-2068 . HAVE DREAMED ABOUT year old, energy efficient, 3 BR , 3 bath 1120-2071 . Pine Bluffs. 11 .2 acres awaits your LAKESIDE PARK bilevel is nestled at the edge of a 1.8 ac . TAILORED FOR Lu xurious doubl e w it h all MARLEY FARMS · Th is two story brick house plans. Wo n

American Heart J:a Association V '82 DODGE RAM 5 PASSENGER WAGON, AUTOMATIC, Bea utiful contemporary on 7 sec luded wooded acre s. This home is in im ­ AIR, AM/FM, SILVER & CHARCOAL maculate condition . You must see to appreciate . Call Rosemarie Qu inn. $148 ,500. Located between Calvert and Rising Sun. R5021088. t4p.RL.AN C . $58 5. '86 MAZDA B-2000 LX Pickup, stereo , cap , clean ...... t5191i. dT·uiaiDSco. '85 DODGE ARIES SE WAGON. au to., air, FM ...... t4115. f ~~ REALTORS '85 DODGE CARAVAN. 5-passenger. air, pwr. steering , AM / FM , cha rcoal grev r meta llic ...... Stop By Our Convenient location 417Fuel0il t72SO. ~ '85 DODGE CARAVAN LE . garnet red with woodgrain trim, 5 pass., au tomatic, " SERVING THE GREATER CHESAPEAKE" SoUTHERNSTATESCO..OP A ~ 25~ South Bridge St., Holly Hall, Elkton, Maryland 21921 EL~J~L~I~D REAL ESTATE air. AM / FM stereo . luggage race ...... tl395. RENTALS '85 DODGE ARIES SE , 2door, auto., air...... t5500. 0 0 301-398-2300 '85 DODGE 600, 4 door ...... M115. DELAWARE·MARYLAND·PENNSYLVANIA s~:~~~~~i c ~!,t~~y 602 Rooms 7~ Housh~~ f~~~ _ '84 FORD LTD , Crown Victoria 4 door, full powet, including seats & windows, lBO:EALI'.)O . •Budget Heating Plans Bkt o-;;-& Nor1h'Ea;A'00m or •24 Hour Emerg . Servi ce efficiency. Color TV . From $12 cruise ...... t7995. • Products Include: Daily . 301 -398-4400 or 398-9855 '84 DODGE CARAVAN LE , 7 passenger , au to., air, sunscreen , glass, tilt & Fuel gi~!l ~~~rgsene ~@2: 9877. ____ _ FOSSETT CO. cruise, wire wheels...... t7J95. Regular unlea ded gas NEWARK DE. room or effi· The Super no-lea d ciency, nea r Univ . from REALTORS '84 DODGE COLT. 2 door, au10matic ...... t3450. CallinCecii County $200 / m o 302 · 737 -73 19, COLORA ROA D '83 DODGE RAM CHARGER . 318, au to ., 2 WO ...... t 5995. 301 -39B·2181 ~~ mwe e k~L_ - 7 BR. Remodeled Farm House on 10 acres . Large LI R wilh fireplace . '83 AMC ALLIANCE, 4 dr ., aulo., air. . t2995. SELL•A•BRATION .!QII Free from DE 302 366 - 1 ~ Room vr efficiency. Wilm. & New Castle area . Airpor t 0/R, eat in kitchen, family room , '83 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON ...... t3000. den . 2 bath s, 30' x22' ba rn . Continues ... 420 Furniture vicinity. Color TV, phone, '81 AMC CONCORD DLWAGON ...... t2S50. ref rig. From $12 dai ly . $195,000. '81 CHRYSLER CORDOBA. Sport Coupe, fu lly equ ipped. . . . t2795. DARK PI NE "'Fui'niture. Corner ~ 2 - 658~ ~ ~ 3 28 - 75~- FAR METTE hutch, tea cart, tresle table, 2 Colora, MD . Approx . 11 II> '78 DODGE D150 Pick up w / Cap ...... t2000. benches & 2 chairs. Must see . acres . Vi ctorian Farm House, 5 C ~l e ~m . ~ - 658 - 5844 . ~ Unfu~shed A~~ - bedrooms, 1 Y, baths, living MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM I New ark near University. room, dining room, kitchen, 428 Livestock Supplies Monthly: Room $1 35; elf. den, 4 st all expandable barn . $175; 1 BR 'Apl. $235, 3 BR Approx . Y, fenced. Rittenhouse Motor Company SEV ERALK i n~of Hay--;;-d hou se $365 . 302-737 73 19, $132 ,000 . Str aw for horses . Good qual­ 9a_~TI: 5pm WP!~®J S~ __ 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • 368-9107 ity We ca n deliver . Call Budget motel rooms . Efficien ­ ~1 - 39B - 512 :)__a f t er~m '---- cy. TV-. re frigera tor, phone, FOSSETT CO. from $ 12/ daily. Call 302-658- 430 Miscellaneous 419 1 or 302-328-7529 Begin the New Year with a POLE BliiLDINGS2~32 ---WiNDING BR OOK- REALTORS Completely erec ted including GA RDE N AP AR TMENTS ~ -37.!!.:_4556 2.!.§~598 REACH OUT FOR HELP! t. Colonial Honda. Value & Qualitv overhead and entrance doors. 1 & 2 BR, rent starts at Only t3599. Many sizes and $395/ mo. Call Winding Brook 708 Mobile Home/Sale NISSAN-1986 1'. Ki ng Cab opt ions available. Call HIGH A artme n ts . }0 1 · 39~~ _ PA RK PLACE -Oualiti'Yetar­ Tru ck. While. clean, 7700 at an Affordable Price! PLAINS CORPORATION fordable new hom e, for sale in miles. $7 100. 30 1-398-4623 or ~n i me.J~ -<445-3148 . ·- 614 Commercial 102Jlark . C ~ 1130 1_: 9~ 57 8_,_ ;!)1 ~ 2 - 4474 • Excellent Inventory of SAVE$$$ MEDI CAL OFFICE Furnished , for rent in Elkton . 808 Automobiles & SAVE$$$ Located conveniently on U.S. Buick y L TD:J'9B5 . ACCORDS Change now from electric to C~ ntu r At 40 in a professional building 4 door V- 6. all power. cruise. heat your hot water with Gas with ample free parking . Call AM / FM / Ca ss. , till, air, and PRELUDES Oil Prod ucts. LP Gas and more . Excellent condition . 35K ready for Immedla te Delivery purchase you r LP Gas Water !1_1 · ~8..:_6800 --- miles $7700 . 302-239-1346'-- Heater for as low as $4 .50 / mo. 616 House for Rent 1 Call today or stop in our CREDIT Awash in bi ll s? Fin d bargains ell showroom at : NORTH EAST-Irishtown Rd., 3 Gas Oil Products 8R townhouse. $460 / mo. 15 HOT LINE aplenty in the Classifieds. Glasgow miles to Newark , walking TRANSPORTATION Easy bank financing, 1 day dis tan ce )O Tome. Appliances approval, no down payment _302 )6~JJ.§.L _ fu rmshe_c!: 30 1 ~~: ~60 . ___ requirement. 806 Trucks/Vans Simple interest loans cALL 618 Misc. Rent 1984 Jeep CJ7, 4 X 4-Locking 737-0905 GARAG ES availabl e in the hu bs. 6-cylinder, 4-speed , Fbg MCCOY 737-0905 FOR QUICK Newark ar ea . Storage only. lop, Limited slip rear . Runs 301-642-2422 CLASSIFIED Long or short term . Ca ll 30 1- gr ea t. Looks like new. Asking Have a $100 & mnt io rid;? -~ l!.l!!!!!___ ~ - ~~ ------$5700 . ~ 1 - 398 - 24 73. Call Sla te Au lo. 302-656-7fll!4 . 14b The ew Ark Po t January&,liNII

I VISA~ •.!.oii -. 1111111 Gamtv1.. tMilkr """"' - ... CArd · -

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