Christina NeN AAK, ..,_ ·--
bus schedules 1.. 1.1,.1~
announced/7c
Pepper is wheelchair champ/lb The scouting Doughtys/lc
September 2, 1987 ,...... / .. Christina, teachers reach accord
by Neil Thomas
Negotiators for the Christina School District and its teachers' union have reached a tentative contract agreement. The accord between the District and the Christina Education Association, which represents more than 1,000 classroom teachers, came Monday, according to District spokesman Dr. Philip A. Toman. It came the same day that the teachers' old contract expired, and just nine days before the return of students to public schools on Tuesday, Sept. 8. The teachers' negotiating team, headed · by CEA President Jeffrey A. Pyle, a teacher at Shue Middle School, agreed to ' a three-year pact. However, ·Toman said Monday night that the exact terms were not immediate ly available. Terms will not be made public until the tentative contract package is put to the CEA membership, he said. A ratification -vote by teachers is ex pected to be held within the next two weeks. The contract concerns only Christina's share of teachers' salaries and benefits. Local school districts fund about 30 per cent of teachers' salaries, with the state providing the additional monies. Funds for the new contract package were made available when Christina voters approved a property tax increase The modern laborer during a referendwn in October 1986. District officials said during the referendum campaign that a tax increase Benefits make the difference in battle for skilled worker, say Newark business leaders would lead to improved staff salaries, and thus help Christina compete for the best increase, which is about where western medical insurance did not appear in available teachers. by Nancy Turner . Europe has gone sometime ago. It's about 50 measurable nwnbers until the late 1940s and If approved, the contract will be the se percent of payroll. We sometimes call it early 1950s. cond for Christina teachers since the 'cradle t_o grave security.' We seem to be While a handful of maverick businesses in In corporate Delaware salaries may be district was fonned in the desegregation about 10 years away from being at 50 per troduced similar economic helps for their process. competitive but benefits and "extras" are cent with our national averages." workers in the 1920s, such extras were easily quickly becoming the winning edge in the Even with the ever increasing trend withdrawn during the bad economic times of Toman said contract negotiations open ever-increasing competition for skilled man toward employee co-payment medical in the 1930s. ed in May. While both the CEA and the power. surance programs, American employer paid IBM, National Cash Register, and AT & T District, whose team was headed by Ranging from the more traditional funds benefits still total high percentages. In the were a few of the early pioneers of modern Franklin A. Rishel, "negotiated hard," and health insurance to maternity leave and 100 million strong U.S. workforce, 65 percent benefits. Toman said neither side ever reached the employer operated child care, employee receive some fonn of health care, retire As recently as the late 1950s, almost half point of walking away from the bargain benefits are increasing at about 1 percent of ment, or vacation compensation. of the American work force did not have ing table. payroll per year. The total employer paid Fringe benefits, "extras," are a surpris paid vacations. Workers had small amounts benefits have increased 20 percent in the ingly recent concept, explained Sloane. Not of "time off," but usually had to wait a while "It was good-faith bargaining," he said. past 20 years. taking into account federally imposed to earn the sacred two week vacation that is Christina teachers start back to work According to Dr. Arthur A. Sloane, pro Workman's Compensation, Unemployment taken for granted today, joining the annual Christina fessor of industrial relations at the Universi compensation and Social Security, mean Stampede at Newark High School to kick ty of Delaware, "There is a le>gical top to the ingful company benefits like pensions and See LABOR/ 14a off the 1987-88 school year.
INDEX FACT FILE KEEP POSTED Hitting the road for the Post notes ...... 2a Delaware beaches this News ...... 3a Labor Day weekend? Christina board to meet Schools ...... 6a According to the Delaware UniversitY...... 8a Motor Club, holiday travelers in The Christina School District board of education will hold its the First State can expect to pay regular monthly meeting at 7:30p.m . Tuesday, Sept. 8 in the Co~UIUty ...... lla gasoline · an average of $1.04 per gallon Joseph H. Douglass School. The school is located on Prospect Opinion ...... 12a for their gasoline. Road in Canby Park, Wilmington. Sports ...... lb The Club's holiday fuel gauge Business...... 4b survey survey found that the projected Classified ...... 5b full service prices will average $1.114 for regular and $1.148 for Newark trash schedule lJfestyle ...... lc unleaded gasoline. Self service ~ntertainr.nent ..... 4c prices will be 94.5 cents for Because of the Labor Day holiday, the City of Newark will Churches ...... 6c regular and 97.5 cents for alter its trash collection schedule this week. Bus schedules...... 7c unleased. Premium no lead will No collection will be held Monday. Trash normally collected average $1.148. Monday will instead be picked up Tuesday, Sept. 8 and trash Those prices include the three normally collected Tuesday will instead be picked up Wednes cent per gallon increase in the day, Sept. 9. state gasoline tax, which went Also, the holiday will mean that all federal, state, county and into effect Sept. 1. municipal offices will be closed. The survey found that 60 per cent of all service stations will be open during normal business hours the entire three-day holi day weekend. 2a September 2, 1987 POST NOTES Research Welcome back to University of Delaware students! Senior saves lives. Kathy Farquhar unloads a couch with the help of John ftAmerican Heart Macedo. V' Association WE'RE FIGHTING Fa< 'rOURLIFE
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NAME • The volunteers of the and one-half years the sports • Elise Curtis and Neale writer for this newspaper, who Newark Center YWCA , Smull, ice skaters who train at ADDRESS Delaware Cooperative Exten is "retiring" to teach in the Ap the University of Delaware and sion and the New Ark Church of poquinimink School District, who recently medaled in a na Christ who are working to bring 12a. tional competition, 3b. CITY a n· innovative program for • Butch Pepper, a handicap • Stephanie Shader, who has single parents to the area, 3a. ped athlete from Newark who bounded a new business ven • Dennis Elliott, manager of won seven gold medals in the re ture, Stephanie's Child Ltd., 4b. Christiana Mall, who recently cent Vietnam Veterans • Jorge Del Fabbro, who presented $1,500 in coins col Wheelchair Games, lb. recently joined the Southam lected from a Mall fountain to Associates firm, 4b. Our Lady of Grace Home for • Bernie Ma cknis, the • J. Walton St. Clair Jr., chief Children, 4a. Newark High School Football executive officer of WSFS, • Frank Nelson of Brookside Boosters president who has whose company has opened a Park, who is dedicated to keep spearheaded efforts to light the new building in Newark, 4b. ing alive the memory of school's gridiron, lb. • The Doughty family, which economist and stateman Henry provides a shining example of George, 4a. • Tom DeMatteis, head coach the ideals of the scouting move of the St. Mark's High School ment, lc. • Anne Krohn Graham, an soccer team who is about to associate professor of art at the • The staff of the Christiana enter the campaign to defend Hospital neonatal intensive care University of Delaware whose the Spartans' state title, lb. work in jewelry will be exhibited unit, who give live to premature babies, 2c. this month at the Perkins Stu • Barb Apichella, head coach dent Center Gallery. lOa. • The volunteers of Prison of the Newark High School Fellowship, an organization • Bruce Johnson, a native volleyball team who has founded founded to provide Newarker and, for the past two a tradition of excellence, 2b. care to those behind OF PUBLIC INTEREST
• The Labor Day holiday will Chestnut Hill Road. sion will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, FA MILY SIZE - 7 OZ . TUBE OR be celebrated Monday, Sept. 7. • Newark City Council will Sept. 15 in the Municipal GEL. TARTAR hold its next regular meeting at Building, 220 Elkton Rd. CONTROl GEL Federal, state, county and city OR TARTAR offices will be closed. 8 p.m . Monday, Sept. 14 in the • The Newark Alcohol Abuse CON TROL REG. • Delaware public schools, in Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Commission will meet at 8 p.m. 6.4 OZ. TUBE cluding those in the Christina Rd. Wednesday, Sept. 16 in the School District, will open to • The Newark Community Municipal Building, 220 Elkton students on Tuesday, Sept. 8. Development Advisory Commis- Rd. • T h e Christina School District board of education will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 8 in the Joseph H. Douglass School on Prospect Road in Can by Road, Wilmington. s A L E • The State Land Use Task BAN Force will hold a workshop and CUSTOM DECORATING ITEMS ROLL-ON public hearing on Tuesday, Sept. ANTI-PERSPIRANT 8 in the auditorium of the State Office Building, Wilmington. SAT., SEPT.12, 9 AM-3 PM 'fhe \ orkshop will be held 3-5 :30 p m . and the public hearing will UNSC ENTE7REG. 1DE69 OIL OF OLAV MAYBELLINE be held 6-8 p.m . OR FRESH SCENT • BEAUTY FLUID LONG JCPenney 1 5 OZ SIH 4 OZ. BOTTLE OR • The fourth annual Safety f8 NIGHT OF OLAV WEARING Awareness Day will be held · NIGHTCARE CREAM NAIL COLOR Sdtu day, Sept. 12 by the Scott FABRICATION CENTER 1.7 OZ. SIZE ASSORTED SHADES held Civic Association and the S~:ottfie ld Conununity Watch. Diamond State Industrial Park GENERIC' Safety displc.ys ill be open trom 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Newark, DE 09 de elopment, located off DRUGS COULD SAVE ROLAIDS YOU UPTO ANTACID DELAWARE STATE COLLEGE oA ·~,~-, . · TABLETS REG ., SPEARMINT OR SODI UM FREE Center for Continuing Education CHERRY DN~O~R~EXTPRESCRIPT10N ASKSo YOUR RITE AID PHARMACIST DELAWARE REAL ESTATE SALES COURSE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS . .... required by the Delaware Real Estate Commission .... prepares stude t to take the licensing examination in Deldware SAVINGS EVERYDAY 1;-~ · ii::tl IN EVERY AISLE AT ... 1t11 ~ September 8 - December 17 (Tuesdays and Thursdays) RITE AID ACCEPTS ALL MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS . ~I 15 weeks WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 31 THRU SEPT. 6, 1987 • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS Hodgson Vo-Tech, Glasgow RITE AID PHARMACIES F{;e: $390 Plus books. Enrollment limited to 35 students. NEWARK, DE *400 Peoples Plaza *Park And Shop Shopping Center Hegister today by phone: Visa or MasterCard Pharmacy Phone: 834-0532 Pharmacy Phone: 368-1614 Contact Dr. Richard Davis daily 8:30-4:30 *103 Newark Shopp jng Ce nter *23 Liberty Plaza (302) 736-5168 Pharmacy Phone : 737-5115 Pharmacy Phone: 453-1337 *Rt. 40 &Salem Church Road Bear DE --- - -...... - ......
September 2, 1987 The New Ark Post 3a NEWS New program aints to help single parents both the parent and the child at the start of the sessions . by Suzanne Frangia Debbie Ams den of the Delaware Cooperative Exten sion, says that " there are so Months ago, most of these peo many stresses to the single ple led isolated lives. They work parent because there is no one ed or they went to school, then else to share the financial and they went home. It was difficult childrearing responsibilities. to fi nd th time or ertergy to The single parent is on duty 24 socialize out ide the home. hours a day. In the past, they These people are part of the have lacked a supportive net growing number of single parent work. But we're working to families in the Newark com change that. m unity, and they often had the "In this program, everyone most uneventful existence. benefits. The parent, child, even Now, the lives of these adults the volunteers who help with and children are looking more childcare, homework, and meal active and fulfilling. service." An innovative program, co Amsden says the program had s ponsor d by the Newark its beginnings back in J anuary YWCA, Delaware Cooperative when a series of workshops on EKtension, a nd the New Ark single parent familie was fund Church of hrisl, has been ed by a United Way initiatives established to support and grant. edu ate th se fam ilies. When this ended, the YWCA " This program is unlike offered a series of programs Par nts Without Partners," every other month. In the pro says Rob Tietze of the YWCA. cess, the three coordinators "We 're not trying to mat decided to join forces to hopeful clunake. We want to provide a ly make a more successful, relaxed a tmosphere for these unified program. And it's work Photo/Robert Craig fa milies, a place where their ing quite well. lifestyles can be supported and Said one mother, "This is the where they can learn things - first time in years anyone has through lecture - that will cooked !1 meal for me " nrich their l.iv s. " We want them to know that, y ~ , hE' 're a single parent, but t JP •' re also a family. " Tt trc a s that the Y, Coop r a tlv E~ x te nsion, and t. he chUI wtll toitially act as organizers and c H•rdinators, but will gradually al w the group mor autonomy in planning the NO PAYMENTS schedule of social and educa tional events . So far, " lots of ideas have been g nerated" and trips to the NO FINANCE CHARGES beach and zoo, camping, and "video night" have been plann ed. The lecture series will include Gt~ed Labor paq BEFORE l988f the following topics: "Assessing Va lues and Goals for the Future," " Developing Listening ·For qualified applicants financing a G ~nerat Skills,'' " Facing Holidays and Electric major appliance on a GECC Revolving IGE-'.•, .,,® Coping with Holiday Stress," Charge Plan. . '-t •. and " Child Care Options for • For qualified applicants financing purchases of ,. nn•nclne_...., School Age Children." General Electric video products on a GECC Retail ""o.n-1 E'-'le ..-..-. Meals a re a lso provided for Installment Contract Plan.
~ EWS FILE
------I 100 - · $268 2·head GE & Quasar ~ 13" Remote Control And Up V.C.R. 's • large selection $248 5 • H.O. Circuitry SJ98 Omnl 5 Micro Oven Centenarians sought Color T.V. 398 25 " ColorConsole Cooks 5 Ways! • Keyboard scan Remote • Full·!unction Remote Control $338 4·head • Many features! • Microwave, toast, broil, bake • Color monitor system GE & Quasar • 139·Channel CATV Capabilit y And V.C.R.'s and microbake The Delaware Division of Ag • High·contrast pic ture tube • Smart contemporary cabinet Up • Sits on counter or hang it up ing is seeking information on -----...1 Delawareans who have reached age 100 for a special program in Large Capacity conjunction with the bicenten Heavy-Duty Washer nial celebration. • 2 cycles-reg/perm press The Division plans to honor • 3 wash/rinse temperatures centenarians, who have con • Energy-saving selections tributed to and witnessed the Heavy-Duty history of the F irst State. Automatic Dryer Anyone who knows of an in • 4 cycles-Inc. perm press dividual who has reached his or $598 G.E. Refrigerator • 3 drying selections her JOOth birthday, or who will Automatic lcemaker • Durable enamel drum G.E. FREEZER BUn • 17.7 Cu Ft. Capacity d so during 1987, should call the • 5.01 Cu . Ft. Freezer • 5 Cu . ft .-27 cu. ft. D1 is ion at 421-6791. • Factory-Installed lcemaker • The "Big Chill" is on at hot • Textured Doors prices- Now!
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We INC. Have DISCOUNT APPLIANCE & VIDEO OUTLET Moved! Stop in and see us! AT JOE DAWSON INC. AT JOE DAWSON INC. Bridge St. Plaza DOVER, DE NEW CASTLE, DE IN ex t to Nick les Mkt.l WE GIVE OUR RT. 13 AND 113 RT. 13 AT BASIN ROAD Elkton, MD 73.. 1700 322-9900 PRODUCT A PRICES (301) 392-4486 C:UI'I'O.EU A LO'I' GUARANTEEDI CONCORDVILLE, PA CLAYMONT, DE Unique Country Crafts OF C:REDI'I'I by Lo ca l Arc lsans RT. 1 & BRINTON LAKE ROAD PHILA. PIKE & HARVEY ROAD We stand behind the products we sell .....:. •Wood Crafts •Decoys ~ind out how you can own any item in at prices you're gonna like! • Pillows • Po l Pourn our store with a payment to fit your 358-2131 798-7448 • All •t ems '" stock at time ot •d • Baske ts • Folk Dolls • Candles • Stained Glass budget. See store for details and credit . SHOPPING HOURS: • Some quant•t•es hm•ted • Not responsrble lor typographrcal errors Hrs.: Mon.·Thurs. 10·6. Fri . 10·8. requirements. MON -FRI 9 AM-8 PM SAT 10 AM·S PM SUN 12 PM-4 PM Sat. 10·5. Closed Sunday -4a The NewArk Post September 2, 1887 NEWS -...... - --- .... -. C~tholic Foot .~f!~~ialist Dr. Thomas Velotti honte Now Accepting New Patients • ~ •Bunions •H eel Spurs, Heel Pain •Diabetic Foot Care ~ •Hammertoes •Infant Foot Problems •Foot Injuries receives •Ingrown Nails •Corns &Calluses •Foot Surgery •Sports Medicine •Warts •Orthotics 8 1,500 Evening • Saturday Appointments Available • Our Lady of Grace Home for 218 East Pulaski Highway : Children, which is rebuilding its Rt. 40, Across From The Elkton K-Mart ~ boys dormitory in the wake of a Elkton, MD 21921 398-8009 ~ devastating fire earlier this year, has received a donation of more than $1,500 from Chris tialla Mall. Coins fl on the Macy's Court fountain were collected, and a check was presented to a teary Reebok eyed Sister Natalie, ad ministrator of the Chestnut Hill Road facility. to School and Get The check was presented by Dennis Elliott, Christiana Mall This Free Gift. manager. Our Lady of Grace suffered Free Reebok to School nylon the blaze on Feb. 14. Fortunate briefcase when you buy any pair ly, no one was seriously injured Sister Natalie of Our Lady of Grace Home accepts funds from Christiana Mall Manager Den- of Reebok shoes. but the entire boys dormitory nis Elliott. . was gutted. Since, the Sisters who operate everyone at Christiana Mall. We tivities. Children at Jennie Any community members in the home have been raising were truly overwhelmed when Smith Elementary School, many terested in lending support to funds to rebuild. we saw the five large cases filled of whom witnessed the fire reconstruction efforts should In a letter to Elliott, Sister with coins.'' fighting efforts, were especially contact the home at 487 E. Natalie said, "I would like to ex The Christiana Mall presenta busy during the spring with Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE press my most sincere and tion is the latest in a series of numerous events to benefit Our 19713. heartfelt thank you to you and community fund raising ac- Lady of Grace. Henry George Day to be marked .H e n r y G e o r g e w a s On Sunday George will be seen." as an irresistible sop to special "America's greatest champion remembered 'with a series of "Had he been around today," interests." We Have Every Style for OR Free Recbok to School pencil set with for all those who labor for their "soapbox" speeches on In- said Nelson, George "un- Added Nelson, " He likened a Every Need: ' three Re bok penci ls. sharpener. livelihood," according to his dependence Mall, followed by a ~oubtedl~ would have led the trade bill introduction on the • Fitness and eraser whe n you buy an~ pair supporters in Newark. birthday party at George's bir- f1ght ag~u~st the recently p~sse~ floor of C~ngress to that of a • Walking of l ~ ee bo k shoes. So, appropriately on this thplace nearby. George's bir- trade b1ll m ~ongress, seemg 1t banana bemg thrown into a cage •Aerobics Labor Day weekend there will thdate is Sept. 2. as Pot~ n tl a 11 Y t ~ e ~ o ~ t full of monkeys, whereupon C~n be a variety of activities to mark On Monday, a program of devastatmg trade legtslabon m gressm-:n would scramble to m • Tennis the 148th anniversary of the brief speeches will be held in the over half a century." sert t~e1r own f~vorite industry • Running birth of the economist and Arden Village Green am- George, he added, would pro- under 1ts protective umbrella." statesman. phitheater from 3-5 p.m . The bably have c~lled f~r a national Geo~ge's timeless answer to public is invited to attend. day of moummg th1s Labor Day trade Issues, said Nelson was R Fr:n~ E.k l':l:lson ~ Keller George's social ideals em- to protest the protectionist bill. "Do unto others as we ~ould &::::~A~d oa ' roo Sl e Par ' whose phasizing that all wealth ls pro- "George, over 100. re.ars a~o, have them do to us." hhomde doutbles asfthehDelaware duced by labor applied to observed that polltlclans m- The economist said "We ea quar ers o t e Henry . . · bl b d t t' h ld · ' -w~ lfltll & SliiJJiey St s. - Market St. Mall G S h f S . S . natural resources msp1red the varia Y em race pro ec Ion- s ou respect the nghts of Everyday Service and Values. Midway Pl aza - Concord Mall ~~r~e c 001 . ~ b ocia1 Cience, founding of Arde~ Ardentown sim," Nelson said, "not so much others as scrupulously as we 581 Sprin!-(lielcl Mall Christia 11 a Ma ll - IJover Mall - !'copies Plaza • eorge WI . e re~ember~d and Ardencroft. ' because of a blind side as to would have our own rights S~t'l• ~epts 6 10 ~hiladelphia According to Nelson Henry economic cause and effect but respected." S an on ay, ept. 7 mArden. George was a champion' of those ~------, In addition, Gov. Michael N. who labor and " the most pas Castle has proclaimed Sept. 7 as sionate fighter for free interna Henry George Day. tiona! trade the world has ever
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September 2, 1987 The NewArk Post Sa NEWS NEWS FILE Elderly face housing shortage lect information and report on Workshop bination of reduced income and pertinent resources is all that is plication. la~d use issues in conjunction The Delaware Division of Ag Another problem the elderly ing's Elder Housing Counseling poor health and mobility can needed. All callers receive With the state's "quality of life" follow-up calls to determine the face is a shortage of affordable legislative initiative. Program provides information create a need for specialized Historical items housing with subsidies and ser progress made in resolving the rental housing in the private and .assistance to elderly who housing market. This leads to Newark will be celebrating Newark need help in locating and main vices included." situation. In some cases staff the bicentennial of Delaware's taining housing which is both af The program's supervisor, from the program will visit the above average rent increases ratification of the Constitution fordable and appropriate to Maurice Tippett, states that help elderly in their homes to provide which are difficult for the elder with a special three-day exhibit Trash colle.ction their needs. - has been requested for a variety on site assessment. The ly to sustain. entitled "A Salute toN ewark." of problems. " One caller was a maintenance of a complete and According to Tippett, "a con Because of the Labor Day holi According to Eleanor Cain, The exhibit will be sponsored director of the Division of Aging, recent widow who was struggl current directory of housing ser tinuum of housing options is by the Newark Department of day on Monday, Sept. 7, the City "Many elderly are being placed ing with housing costs on a vices is an important aspect of needed to meet the re Park~ and Recreation, and will of Newark has altered its trash in a housing squeeze." reduced income. Although she the program's services." quirements of an elderly popula open m early December. collection schedule. · "Housing costs are increasing was able to manage at first, she Calls received by the program tion that is _growing in both It will depict life in Newark Trash normally collected faster than incomes for these soon ran into trouble when her vary from routine requests for nWIJbers and age." through the years. Monday will instead be picked older people," she said. "The rent was increased. information to more complex An important component of To make the exhibit as com up Tuesday, Sept. 8. Trash nor "Another caller was a man in situations. Tippett stresses the the counseling program is a net mally collected Tuesday will be loss of a spouse or a major plete .as p~ssible, the Depart his middle seventies who lives in importance of early and work of specially trained peer picked up Wednesday, Sept. 9. health care problem can create ment 1s askmg area residents to a crisis both in terms of income his own home. He and his wife realistic planning to meet volunteers who respond to re loan historical items. and the ability to remain in were no longer able to make changing housing needs. " It is quests for information. This allows callers to speak with peo "We ~eed you to share your _Pegg dependent. While many housing needed repairs and the per imperative that older people and expenences , heirlooms resources exist that can help, formance of routine chores was their families plan how future ple from their own generation p~ot~graphs, clothes, letters: Ex-prof dies the elderly are often unaware of draining, but they want to re housing needs will be met. Each who can understand and relate d•ar1es, maps and anything that how to find them. This is whe·re main in their own home. These person's needs are different, to their situation. will help us portray and Thomas B. "Ben" Pegg, 71, the Elder Housing Counseling are typical of the many calls and a unique solution is required More information may be ob remember life in Newark " said formerly a professor at the Program comes in." received by the housing counsel for each situation." tained by contacting the Divi Stacy Diehl, city cultur~l arts University of Delaware, died Cain also notes that the elder ing program." A shortage of subsidized hous sion of Aging, which maintains coordinator, who is heading the Aug. 21 at his home in Chestnut ly population is not very Tippett went on to say that ing for the elderly has created an office in New Castle. The of project. Hill, Mass. homogeneous. "While the public assistance provided by the waiting lists around the state fice is open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 .To make a donation, contact Pegg was professor of speech may think of the elderly as being Elder Housing Counseling Pro from six months to five years. p.m., Monday through Friday. D1ehl at 366-7060 or visit the and drama at the University well-to-do, there is a significant gram can vary with the pro This situation reinforces the The phone number of the New Department of Parks and from 1947-60. In this capacity, he group that is 'at risk.' A com- blem. " Often, information about need for planning and early ap- Castle office is 421-6791. Recreation office in the Newark taught courses in acting and in Municipal Building, 220 Elkton public speaking. Rd. As director( of numerous E-52 FRIENDLY'S / " Theatre prod.uctions during the Scott field 1950s, Pegg was dedicated to providing the undergraduate RESTAURANT Safety Awareness Day student with quality theater ex Full and part-time positions available with flexible Scottfield will hold its fourth periences. work schedules. · annual Safety Awareness Day Many of the young people in on Saturday, Sept. 12. the program went on the pursue Opportunities Include: The event will feature a varie ca~eers in acting on and off •Assistant Manager ty of displays by police, fire and Broadway, in producing televi •Supervisors public safety organizations. sion programs and in promoting •Bookkeeper Delaware State and New Castle children's theater and theater County police will be on hand, as education. Candidates must be neat, mature and have a depen will the county police force's Some of the E-52 productions dable means of transportation . Benefits available for Robby the Robot. directed by Pegg include: both full time and part-time include: Safety Awareness Day is spon "Summer and Smoke" in 1950, -Over-average Wages sored by the Scottfield Civic "Marco Millions" and "Finian's ST25 Rainbow" in 1951, "Male -Food Allowance Association and Scottfield Com REG. munity Watch. Animal" and "One Touch of $92. -Ma jor Medical and Dental Insurance Hours will be 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Venus" in 1952, "Connecticut -Life Insurance The event annually draws 200- Yankee" in 1954, "Love for -Uniforms to-400 people. Love" in 1957, "Ladies in Retire ment" in 1959 and "Carousel" in -Merit Increases .Newark 1960. -Growth Potential Pegg left the University in Applications being accepted to start immediately. For 1960 for a similar teaching posi interview appointment call 738-0178. Land use tion at Pine Manor College in The State Land Use Task Wellesley, Mass. He taught FRIENDLY RESTAURANT Force will hold a workshop and there until his retirement in public hearing on Tuesday, Sept. , 1980. 2670 Kirkwood Highway 8 in the auditorium of the State A native of Columbus, Ohio, Newark, DE 19711 Office Building in Wilmington. Pegg earned his undergraduate The workshop session will be degree at Ohio State University EOE M/ F held 3-5 :30 p.m., and the public and his master's at Columbia hearing will be held 6-8 p.m. University. •Custodian State Rep. Steven Taylor, R A son of the late Robert L. and •Waiter/Waitress Pike Creek, is chainnan of the Dorothy Davis Pegg, he is sur •Fountain Clerk TaJlk Force. Its pu~~ is to col- vived by three cousins. From ~OTh• ...... ,...... jewe/ei Every bank will do somethingto Your High School Ring Headquarters get your business. Mellon will do whatever it takes.
6 lllonths no 111onthly service charge and 200 free checks.
1\MIH i l A C, C lA SS RIN G" FREE OPTIONS INCLUDE : YEAR OF GRADUATION •YOUR 31NITIALS •STONE OF YOUR CHOICE Introducing the Mellon {(What lutely irresistible we've included To sign up just visit any branch •EDUCATIONAL SYMBOL ever it Takes" offer. It features 200 free checks. A nd unlike at of Mellon Bank or phone our a Mellon Personal Checking some other banks, your Mellon Telephone Banking Center account with no monthly or per checking account gives you free at 734-0263 in Dover and check service charges for six CashStream<> and CIRRUS" 1-800-323-7105 in all other areas. months. To make the offer abso- transactions all er the country. Mellon does what it takes.sm
116 E. Main Elkton 398-3100 Mellon Bank ® Mellon Bo n k IDE ' Quality banking. Membe r FDJ' The New Ark Post September 2, 1817
Dr. William Keene of Newark, state superlnten· dent of public instruction, wlll oversee the return to ' . State schools to open school of 96,000 students.
P:ublic school enrollment will increase to .96,000
, Delaware public schools will million. the career enhancement study ~en Tuesday, Sept. 8, and when • A program to provide a begun last year by a Christina tpey do it is expected total career guidance and placement School District committee, at e,nrollment will rise to 96,000, ac counselor in each high school the request of Gov. Michael N. cording to the State Department will cost $760,000. Castle. Public Instruction. The coming school year will The program seeks ways to That would be an increase of feature continued emphasis on encourage teachers to develop 11 600 students - or nearly two the evaluation and training of throughout their careers, and to rrrcent - in the state's public teachers and administrator$, reward teachers who make ~hools, and would mark the according to DPI. special contributions. tJ:lird straight year enrollment A program to evaluate The state will continue to offer ·· flilsgoneup. teacher is being piloted for the incentives for persons to become ~ Also increasing during the second year and is expected to certified to teach math, science 1!187-M school year will be state be installed statewide in 1988-89. and computer science, areas in f\lflding for education. The program places more which qualified teachers are : According to DPI, the amount weight on teachers' use of scarce. Grants are given for full of money provided by the state techniques of effective instruc time study, and special pro for elementary and secondary tion, and it requires teachers grams are offered year-around e~ucation will increase nearly and principals to draw up plans for employed teachers to $2o million - or 6.3 percent - to to improve the performance of become certified in the fields of attotal of $330 million. those teachers found to be defi shortage. Among the major increases cient. Delaware also funds a pro are: DPI is also devising a similar gram in which people with col • Funding for teachers' program to evaluate school prin lege degrees outside of educa salaries is up $12.8 million. The cipals, a project that is expected tion can become certified average salary will be raised by to need two years of work. teachers. $1 ,440. Federal money has been ob Last year, all teachers in the tained by DPI to offer custoilliz • An additional $1.3 million state were instructed in the prin ed training to school id MEMBER for pupil transportation. ciples of effective teaching. This ministrators. Programs wil\ be Your One • An additional $1.2 million year, those principles are being offered in conjunction with the SWIMMING POOLS, SPAS & SUPPLIES Stop ~ Pool & for basic school operations. applied to content areas such as University of Delaware and may Rt. 40 Et Landing Lane P.O. Box 127 social studies and English, and t::::i Spa • Equalization, by which include the assignment of ex NATIONAL Store! .PA & POO ~ Elkton, MD 21921 . districts with low tax bases extensive training will be pro perienced administrators as IN8TITUTI receive state support, has been vided statewide. mentors to observe and guide appropriated an additional $2.8 DPI will continue to work on newly-appointed principals. (301) 392-4141
SCHOOL FI~E Labor Day Specials (September 2-7) and bas.ic reading and arithmetic for adults. All After school Brookside Most of the programs will be housed in the Marshallton School, with some at Delcastle 20 OJO OFF ~~~essories High School, Rose Hill Com Games ~ c V ey, Holy Angels YWCA latch-key munity Center and the Mary Campbell Center. :The Chesapeake Bay Girl The Newark Center YWCA For Delaware residents, the Scout Council is accepting has announced a new latch-key programs are free or offered for All registration for its after-school program for students attending a minimal fee. Pool MHICN child care programs at McVey Brookside Elementary School. For details, call994-4079. Winter Covers 17797 Elementary School and Holy The program will be similar to 10°/o OFF Chemicals VISA' Angels School. that currently in operation at the and Kits ·The programs are open to Center, located at Park Place LEGAL NOTICE Now in - boys and girls ages five through and South College Avenue. CITY OF NEWARK Stock! 13. Children of working parents will DELAWARE September Hrs: Weekdays 10 AM-6 PM, Weekends 10 AM-3 PM ft Holidays BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Girl Scout after-school centers be provided activities and super PUBlJC HEARING provide an opportunity for vision both before and after NOTICE Soplanber 17' 1117 -7: 10 p.m. youths to enjoy a supervised regular school hours. Pursuant to Chapter 32, Artl· Openings are available. For cle XIX of the Code of the City or program of fun and support to Newark, Delaware, noUce ia bridge the time between when information, call the Newark hereby given of a pubUc heariJIII VACATION SPECIALS school lets out and when parents Center YWCA at 366-9173. el a regular meetiDg of the or guardians return home from :::.rdS::.!t::'r7~n:~ ~~ p.m. in the CouncU Chamber, COOPER work. Newark Municipal Building, 221! The Newark programs will Vo-Tech Elkton Road, Newark , DISCOVE operate from the close of school Dela ... are, to bear the following =~.!.2...... -----JI~~-J--:!~~---.!!..- I RADIAL L T to 6 p.m. Monday through Fri apf!l:!' ' appeal of Edward J . Sobolewski, Jr., Agent for All -SEASON day. The fee is $15 per child per Adult programs Ridgewood Glen Development RADIAL week, and $10 for each addi- Corporation, for a variance to for Ch . 32, Sec. 32-9(c )(5) which re liGHT TRUCifS tional child in the family. The New Castle County quires building setback to be 25 In addition to the regular fee, Vocational-Technical School feel. Applicant ls requesting a •nd three to fonr foot variance for RV'8 each child will be charged a one- District Adult Evening Division ten lots In Ridgewood Glen. ZONING CLASSIFICATION : time payment of $4 to cover the has announced fall semester RS cost of insurance while par- programs. Any questlona regarding the above appeal may be dlrecl.ed to ticipating in the program. The Division will offer· Groves the City Secretary's Office, 366- For further information or to Adult High School classes, high 7070, prior to the meeUng. Thomaa J . Pellegrene register, call the Council at 656- school equivalency with both Chalnnan -~! 258...... preparatory classes and testing, np9/Zd on't .... leave town this weekend. Not 'til you've shopped the
r}oJ{~,W .er ~ Labor J)ay Sale For 10 to 50% Savings Storewide $5495 -4 DAYS ONLY- P165/75R13
Friday 10 AM-9 PM • Saturday 10 AM-6 PM SALE PRICE No trade n-ded. Sund 10 AM-5 PM • Monda 10 AM-6 PM P165/75R13 U4.95 P195/75R14 $69.10 P165/60R13 $!54.50 P205/75R14 $72.70 P175/75R13 $59.20 P215/75R14 $76.55 P175/80R13 $57.40 P195/75R15 872.70 P165/80R13 $60.50 P205/75R15 $78.55 P185/'35R14 $69.60 P215/7~A15 seo.ss P 175/76R14 $62.35 P225/75A15 $84.80 P165/75R14 $65.65 P235/7' - - -~15 $89.20 Jod(,,f!!"!,. ~ Cecil and New Castle p~·d- MD Headquarters For '"A Refle ction of Your Good Ture" Counties only Broyhill Gallery. Serving The Tri·StataAru CAR CARE CENTER !301l 398 -9191 Complete Car Care
L low MD/ DE line . Elkton, MD • ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY & SET-UP ~ A U ER ' S RE VOLVIN G CHARGE • Decoretor Service Available ~ ,,, .,"" · "~'"' ' !"" · '' \ ,",-;:(,!,"' " ,,,,, DE MOST MAJOR CREDIT us Routv40 -(,14\gov. . lll (302)368 -2800 CARDS ACCEPTED .. .. ' ...... _...... :·. •;:: ~ . ·...... -:, : ·.~ ; -: . ~ .. .:, .. : •.. : .;·;::-;: ..·. .... · · -~ ~ - · .; .... ~ .. _ ,. , ...... tember ~ . 198'1 The NewArk Post
s
Up. to 7.90/o*• for Big Plus customers If you already have a Bank of Delaware Big Plus checking package you can take advantage of even higher Big Plus Premium CD interest rates. · You can choose the term of your Big Plus CD anywhere from 18 to 60 months (interest rates vary depending on length of term). Minimum investment is $10,000 and all rates are guaranteed for the entire investment term. ~ No Big Plus account? It's easy to open, offers premium CD rates-and you get I •) the biggest checking package for the smallest minimum balance in Delaware. ., . For a minimum savings balance of $1,200, Big Plus offers you ten of the banking services you most need, free. These services include: + Free checking, with free checks + No-fee travelers' and official checks .... ."" . + A no-fee, low-interest VISA®card .. I , , :· + Automatic overdraft protection :' + A preferred interest rate on personal loans + Free safe deposit box + Free CashStream®card . Ofo** Up to 7.45• for CD customers Now you can take advantage of our special Premium CD interest rates-even if you're not presently a Bank of Delaware customer. You can choose an 18 or 30 month term; your minimum investment is $10,000; and all rates are guaranteed for the entire investment term.
For current Premium CD interest rates please call Bank of Delaware Investors' Rateline: in WDmington, 429-2000; elsewhere In Delaware, 1-800-292-9602. For more information, simply contact your nearest Bank of Delaware branch omce.
3EMt« OF DEL&WAI\ESM Delaware's Bank Member FDIC
*Annual mtc of simpl • lntere t applicable for 60 month,l31g Plus Premium CO. - ••Annual rat«' of sl mplr Interest applicable for 30 month Prem iu m CD. Sub tanLial penalty for eml~ "lthdra\Hll. All rates art· :s ubject to we1·kly change. 8a The New Ark Post September 2, 1987 UNIVERSITY
Construction workers stand atop the steel beams of the University course University of Delaware's newest building at Delaware to focus on Avenue and Academy Street. lllodern fantilies . Less tha n 10 percent of sibility for those chores being American families now fit the done. ,.rstereotype of " traditional" It is, after all, her traditional .! .family with a male wage earner, power base. " With responsibili •f"JI wife at home and two kids. ty comes some form of control These days, according to the and power. Underneath, this is a 1980 census, almost 40 percent of power issue," she explains. The American families include two unspoken question of power wag:e earners. underlies many of the problems ' With the additional income of faced by dual career families, d'ual career families comes an Richter says. increasing amount of stress. Dif " Men, having been in the j ficulties go beyond the obvious workplace for a longer time, {-tfeed to work around two have a lot of controlling power in · business schedules and decide the work force," says Richter. who's going to pick up groceries " And in a lot of instances, it's .l;pn the way home and cook din implied that the man's career is ·'ner. somehow more important than 1 the woman's career." .l' There are more subtle, and 1 " We'll explore the dynamics :1 potentially more explosive, pro- underneath a lot of the problems blems. How do you cope, for ex that people are having in dual ..a mple, with jealousy when your career families," says Richter. !Partner wins a promotion? How " And we'll emphasize that there ido you handle the pressure when are a number of strategies peo ,your partner is transferred to ple can use to better their family ianother city? How do you cope situations and help them realize ~ ith a mate's burnout? their career potential.'' These questions will be ex The course is limited to four ~lored in a new four-session sessions to accommodate the course, " Challenge of the Dual time crunch suffered by people 1Career Family," to be offered who could most benefit from it. t his fall in Wilmington by the Course participants will set the :University of Delaware Division agenda at the first session. The Photo/Robert Craig of Continuing Education. problems " most important to Leading the course will be the group taking the class will be riscilla Richter , social ser addressed. We'll work on those vices coordinator for the New problems first," says Richter. · ~ ...... - Castle Count·· Consortium of The course is scheduled from GRAND ./ -4,_,_ 7 ~- Community Centers. 6~ :30 p.m ., Sept. 14 - Oct. 5, at f. St0 ,. . For example, she says, when the University's Goodstay OPENING . c.,.b 8 • ~ both members of a couple work, Center, 2600 Pennsylvania Ave., ~ "•t;, ~ how do they divide household Wilmington. The cost is $75 for ALE! -~ ~ .!.'r· responsibilities that, traditional an individual, $125 for couples. r S ·\...,.. ly, have fallen to the woman? For more information or to OUR 2ND LOCATION IN DELAWARE E ven when a man agrees to take register, contact Judy Garry in on some of the household chores, the University's Division of Con it's sometimes difficult for a tinuing Education in Newark, Save to woman to give up the respon- 25% &Q& Off telephone 45H~_838. Dept. Store ·s Lowest Sale Prices on all Sealy, Serta. & Simmons Mattresses & Box Springs including every Posturepedic INDOOR/OUTDOOR ~~' ~!Gi11~ and Perfect Sleeper NOW OPEN Come see the qu ality homes at Timber· SERTA FIRM SEALY QUILT TOP PICK-UP SPECIAL - EXTU FIRM bro ok. Br ow se through th e two models PIO(. UP SPWAL now ope n lor inspection . TWIN EA.PC. $31..- " ~~ $49. Ful ea. pt. 69 OPEN· MONDAY · THUASDAY12NOON ·8P .M. __.:.-SATURDAY, QuMn 2 pt. let 169 • SATUADAY&SUNDAY12NOON -5P .M. S.EPT. 5TH Kl"') pt. let 259 •food Available On Premises •Over 100 Tables of Merchandise ~~;;b~;SrooK- ~- North East, MD SINGERLY FIRE HOUSE Newark Ave., Elkton, Md. Tables Inside & Outside .Inside $10. Outside $5. Our location at the head of the Chesapeake Bay is only ONE REASON the New Timberbrook Townhomes are for You! FOR TABLE RESERVATIONS STANDARD FEATURES: •3 Bedrooms Range & Range Hood •Andersen Windows CONTACT BILL BAKER 398-9033 •Full Bath & Powder Room •Garbage Disposal •French Doors •Armstrong No Wax Floors •Baseboard Heat Always The First Saturday of Each Month MANY OPTIONAL FEATURES AVAILABLE! ! LOW DOWN PAYMENTS · FHA , CONVENTIONAL FINANCING AVAILABLE Located on At. 272 off Route 40, 1 / 4 mile norlh of traffic light. Take first right just past North East Plaza CALL 301·287-2277 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION In Delaware. Conlact CENTURY 21 . GOlDSBOROUGH , Exclu si ve Agency 302·836·144-4 A New P . L. O. Community With Something Special To Offarl
Half the brot h ers- in - law~ POOL SIZE PRIC and some of tht- · 12' ...... $32.95 POOL SIZE PRICE 15' ...... $51.85 16'x32' ...... $100.05 handymen in GAP£111C. . .:.:·, "L..,-;--:-::----' 18' ...... $87.05 18'x36' ...... $123.15 the De laware 81 ··. '-'·· 21' ...... $85.74 20'x40' ...... $142.95 Valley claim 24 ' ...... ' ...... $105.55 24'x44' ...... $182.55 .45 30'x50' ...... $230.00
1 Ice Compensator Winter Solar Cover ~~~e~t~the past 58 years,~=~~~;:, we've TUPP Pool Cover Chemical Paks had to fix the handy work Bubble Small- $9.95 50°/o OFF For 1090 4x5 $4.95 Medium -$19.95 With Purchase skimmers 4x8 $11.95 of Winter Cover 5x15 $21.95 Large- $29 .95 rf:;:.:::~money than ~r.~ri~~::-if he would SIGNS BRISTOL have called us first. 2-368-SWIM 200 Rt . 13 JOE ORDINI'S 12151788-5532 KIRKWOOD HWY ., NEWARK, DE. HORSHAM 457 E. New Churchman's Rd. Mon . 10-8; Tues., Wed . 10-6; Thu rs. & 331 W. Cou nty 8 II 322 • 1600 New Castle, DE 19720 Fri. 10-9; Sat. 10-5; & Sun. 12-4 1·95 10 EKit 3, At . 273 to 1st traffic light IHarmonv Rd .l Line Rd . lc turn nght to dea d end and turn left 1/4 mile on left . 44t ·5030 Sept:mber 2, 1887 The New Ark Post 9a UNIVERSITY CAMPUS FILE Study trips offered by UD Auditions Del Tech Looking for fall weekend Until Sept. 15, individuals may gram that will present preregister, call the Universi travel adventures that combine register for packages of one, two highlights of the 1987-88 ty's study trip office at 451-8841. University Theatre Travel training intellectual stimulation, con or all seven operas at special Metropolitan Opera study trip genial comany and fun - rates, below those of regular in season. The preview is schedul For a free brochure with Auditions for the University A training program for in without the hassles of planning dividual opera trips. ed at 2:30p.m., Sunday, Sept. 20, details on these travel pro Theatre productions of "Under dependent travel agents will be them yourself? in the Amy E . duPont Music grams, contact the study trip of Milk Wood" and "Three Penny offered this fall by Delaware The University of Delaware's For anyone who is curious Building on the Newark campus. fice in the University's Diviaion Opera" will be held Sept. 8-10 in Technical and Community Col Division of Continuing Educa about the sparkling opera world, The program is free, but of Continuing Education, 210 Mitchell Hall. lege's Industrial Training Divi tion is offering dozens of study the University series will open preregistration is requried Clayton Hall, Newark, telephone General auditions will be held sion. trips and travel seminars, ex with a free opera preview pro- because of limited space. To 451-8841. at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 8 on Growth of the travel industry ploring endeavors as diverse as Mitchell Hall's main stage. for personal and business use Broadway shows, international Call backs will be held at 7 has created many opportunities opera, art, history, overseas p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 9 for for people who want offer travel vacation orientations and "arm "Under Milk Wood" and at 7 services. chair travel," all with expert Delaware Ice Arena hours altered p.m. Thursday, Sept. 10 for Independent travel agents faculty leadership. "Three Penny Opera." work as outside sales represen Study trips to the Metropolitan Beginning Sept. 18, the University -of Delaware Field In May, the public skating For details, contact Jeff Dan tatives for local travel agencies, Opera at Lincoln Center in New University of Delaware Ice House. schedule will return to Friday nick at UT, telephone 451-2202. and can choose to work as many York City will include produc Arena will have public ice From Oct. 1 through April, ad and Saturday evenings orily, or as few hours as they want. tions of Puccini's "Tosca" and skating sessions from 7:30p.m. ditional hours for public skating from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30p.m. Convocation Such positions are ideal for ' 'La Boheme,'' Verdi's to 9:30p.m., Fridays and Satur have been scheduled from 1:30 Ice arena admission is $2.50, those who want a flexible "Macbeth" and " La Traviata," days. p.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Saturdays and skates may be rented for $1. Delaware Law School schedule. Wagner's "Siegfried," and Sundays. Sessions will not Admission is free to students The Del Tech program pro Massenet's "Manon" and The ice arena is located on be held on Saturday afternoons with a University of Delaware vides instruction in packaging Mozart's "Cosi Fan Tutte." South College Avenue near the during home football games. identification card. Widener University's and ticketing for all types of Delaware Law School will hold travel. Also presented will be in fall convocation ceremonies at 9 formation on customer rela a.m. Friday, Sept. 25 on the tions, telephone techniques and campus off US 202 near Wilm computers. ington. Classes will begin in mid FAMILY DAY-SEPTEMBER 12th-SATURDAY The convocation will include September. Day classes last remarks by Arlen Adams, and a three weeks and meet 9-11 a .m . reargument of the 1803 case of Monday through Friday. Even Marbury vs. Madison which ing classes last six weeks and SPECIALS EVENTS established the Supreme Court's meet 6:30-9 p.m. Mondays and right of judicial review. After Wednesdays. the arguments, a panel of local For details, call Mary 11 A.M.- PHILADELPHIA judges will decide the case Newcott at!<-:5~7-"'-1...::-5~31~3:.:..----- before the audience. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE CITYOFNEWAIUt MUMMERS STRING BAND CITYOFNEWAIUt There10 DELAWARE DELAWARE 3. Bill 87-27- Amending Ch. 7, CITY COUNCIL CITYOOUNCIL Building, By Adopting By PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC HEARING Reference the 111117 Edition of the NOTICE NOTICE BOCA Natloruol Building Code Septsnber 14, 111117-. p.m. Pursuant to Section 27· 21 11:45 A.M.- PONY RIDES Septsnber 14,111117 with Amendmenu Thereto Pursuant to Section 402.3 of 4. Bill 87-30- Amending Ch. 7, (B)(2)(e) of the City of Newark the Charter of the City of Building, By Adopting By Subdivision and Development Newark, Delaware, notice 1a Reference the 1917 EdJUon of the Regulations, notice Is hereby hereby given of a public hearing BOCA National Plumbing Code given of a public hearing at a Regular Meeting of Councll In 12:30- DIAMOND STATE at a regular meellng of the With Amendmenu Thereto CouncU in the Council Chamber 5. Bill 87~1- Amending Ch. 7, the Council Chamber, Newark at the Municipal Building, 220 Building, By Adopting By Elkton Road, Newark , Referencethe19117Edltlonolthe :~~ire~::.~'&::e~~~~ Delaware, on Monday , BOCA National Mechanical day, September 14, 111117 at a SKYDIVERS TEAM September 14, 1987 at 8 p.m. at Code With Amendments p.m . at which time the CouncU September 14, 1ga7 at a p.m., at Thereto. will consider the appllcallon alder lor Final Action and 8. Bill 87·19 - Amending Ch. of' Edward J . and Kay K. Paaaage the following propoeed 10, Electl01111, By Providing lor a Sobolew8k.l for approval of the ordinances: Single Registration lor City major subdivlaion of a two acre 11 A.M.-4:30 P.M.-Activities Tent I. Bill 17·1~ - Amending Electlona Using the New Castle parcel of land located on the east Cb. 17, Housing & Property County Registration System El· aide of Haines Street lor the Hosted b the Cecil County Arts Council development of 32 rental ~~~::::c:;;e ~~A~~g N~ ~~~~Ttt;,~~ !'.:,:'ding Ch. 2, to..,.))ouse units to be known as tlonal E:dstlng Structures Code Admlnl8tratlon, By Providing University Conunons. with Amendmenu Thereto lor a New Pollee Officer WNING CLASSIFICATION - 2. Bill 87·23 - Amending Ch . 7, Recruitment and Selection Pro RM (Multi-Family Dwellings - --FAIR HILL) N£ARYLAND-- Building, By Adopting By cedure Garden Apartmenu) Reference thel9118 Edlllon of the Susan A. Lamblack Susan A. Lam black One & Two Family Dwelling City Secreury np _ City Secreury Code ~Any & AU Supplements np 912-..!__ 912 2
NEWARK & ELKTON ~AI~9-fiLL~CES "Local Community Radio for Nearly 25 Years" •25 Daily Local Newscarts -plus on the scene reports of spot news w/the WNRK Van ... •Weather Watch w I Pat Cassidy -at least 4x an hour. •Local Sports .... including High School Football w/Len Holm quist. •SWAP Shop- Daily- Buy, Sell or Trade! •"Operation Snowflake" Inclement weather cancella tions and business late open- ings •Shop Rite Market Free Groceries Daily •The Best Variety of Music in- FAll_ SEASON eluding special features. 1987 •Live Broadcasts of Community Activities Septembeu 12th If You Want To Reach * 8 Races Daify * Pari MutueC Betti119 * The Newark/Elkton Market You Belong On Featuuing Ma~an() MilLion SteepLechase
Admission: $zAtfvance Post Time 1.:00 PM \vrt $3Gate Phone: 301.• 398 · 6565 '1260AM Benefits Union Hospital* Elkton, Maryland A American Heart ~Association lf.IE'RE FIGHTING FOR Sponsored by the Cecil County Breeders' Fair, Inc. 'lOUR LIFE 10a The New Ark Post B:pt:mber &1987
.~~X~/ ,.,..Z~V-4 "Personal Visions," a show of work by illustrator Jerry Pinkney, will open tbia Graham month in University Gallery, ~ Luncheon Specials ~ located in 301 Old College off Main Street. A talk by tbe ar jewelry tist will be held at 4:30 p.m. Daily Monday, Sept. 14. The abow In Addition To Our Luncheon Menu will run through Oct. 23. shown Anodized alwninum jewelry Friday 'i!:1~t~=~t~~~~\"J_,~;~r by Anne Krohn Graham, associate professor of art at the •Lunch •Dinner •Sunday Dinner •Cocktails University of Delaware, will be on display from Sept. 10-25 at the University's Perkins Student Center Gallery, on Academy Street in Newark. A reception with the artist is scheduled for 4~ p.m., Friday, Sept. 18, at the gallery. Entitled "Light and Move ment," the solo exhibition of body sculpture features neckpieces, cuffs, calfpieces and torso ornaments colored through an industrial process that allows the artist to per manently produce any color or shade on aluminum. Graham, who chairs the metals program in the Depart ment of Art, is currently writing THE a book on anodizing alwninum for artists and craftsworkers. GRAPEVINE · The Delaware exhibit is spon by sored by the University's Fine THURSDAY , SEPTEMBER 3 Ed Arts and Exhibitions Commit tee. The free public exhibit is on LADIES' NIGHT Miller view from 9 a .m.-5 p.m., Mon- W ith Entertainment By L------....J days through Fridays. "TAMMANY HALL" Sept. 2. 1987 EVERY FRIDAY Shetry is not a vintage wine, but the result of a unique process of frac tional Join Us4:00-8:00 P.M. F~rOur blending that is desig ned to create a con tinuity of style. Ta~nhu;r_itzan ense~nhle to perforin ¢ RAW BAR & 99 HAPPY HOUR The sclera system is the key to the sherry· making process . It was perfected in America's prize-winning folk cert, the Tamburitzans sing in a on the basis of academic friends of the University. Sub FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 Xerez , Spain, and has since been used by ensemble, The Tamburitzans, dozen different European achievement and proficiency as sidized by the Office of the sherry producers in the United States , will open the University of languages and do the dances of singers, dancers or instrumen President, the series is sup "FUTURE PILOT" too. Delaware's 1987-88 Friends of as many countries. talists. ported by ticket sales and the Performing Arts series at The group's name comes from private contributions. SATURDAY , SEPTEMBER 5 The solera is a network of barrels or Each year, the group presents casks, placed in rows ... there ca n be as 8:15 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 20, in an entirely new concert portray the musical instrument its Additional programs schedul "GROVER and many as 12 .. in a la rge warehou se 01 Mitchell Hall. members play - the tamburit ed include the hit Broadway even in the sun . The upper levels are call · A limited number of tickets - ing the culture of the East Euro THE GREASERS" ed "criaderas," or " nurseries" for the pean peoples. Since it was form za, a stringed instrument from musical "Evita" on Nov. 4, young w ine. at $15 for the general public, $8 ed, the group has performed for the Balkans. political humorist Mark Russell TEEN NIGHTS for senior citizens and $5 for full audiences around the globe, in The University of Delaware's on Dec. 6, the Pittsburgh Ballet EVERY SUNDAY AND time students - will go on sale TUESDAY 7-11 PM The key to the sclera is this: mature, agl:d cluding a 10-week world tour Friends of the Performing Arts Theatre on March 1 and the w ine is drawn from the bottom row of Sept. 14 at the Mitchell Hall box earlier this year. series is presented for the ar Syracuse Symphony Orchestra casks , which are replenished from th e office . Open Wed. , Thurs. & Sat. casks above th em. which are in turn refill tistic enrichment of the campus on March 12. ed from the cas ks above them. and so on . The Tamburitzans of Du The 40 performers are full and the wider Delaware com at 8:00P.M. new w ine is added to the topmost batrels. quesne University, now in its' time students at Duquesne munity. For information on the Friday~t4 : 00 P .M. 50th season, will perform under Univers,ty, and each receives a The series is planned Friends of the Performing Arts Because the bottom barrels are never the artistic direction of Nicholas complete scholarship in ex cooperatively by represen series, contact the University's more than one-thi1d emotie d. there's Jordanoff. Using more than 500 change for participation in the tatives from several University Office of Cultural Programs, always some of the old wine remaining to mix with the newest batch . Some scleras authentic costumes in each con- troupe. Candidates are chosen departments, alumni and other telephone 451-2631. have been in operation lor hundreds of years . ''Fine Dining With A Casual Atmosphere AUTO love the nutty flavor of s herry? We 've got CLERK On The Beautiful North East River" the kind YOU like at Peddler 's Pub . FOR PET STORE CRUISE NIGHT REGGAE PARTY EVERY AFTERNOON ON THE DECK PART-TIME Sept. 5th- at 5 PM 0 Featuring the Montego Bay Reggae Band Direct from Jamaica APPLY IN PERSON r SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET (10 AM -2 PMI PLUSI Featuring our Frui1 and Juice Boat, homemade ONLY ~tbbler'~ ' ~ub 269 ELKTON ROAD t pnlries, biscuils , cornbread, eggs, bacon, sausage $ 6 9 5 •Gourmet & Soft Serve Ice Cream h , g;:~ c~~~~ b:.e:e~as~h ~~~=~~ & a!r~i~:e~~:t~:s DISCOUNT LIQUORS w/v1rious topptnes and more. •Ice Cream Cakes •Sandwiches e Peddler's Village •Sugar Free & Dietary Frozen Dessert IN THE CANVASBACK LOUNGE • Friday & Saturday. Sept. 4 & 5 Christiana, DE • "SCOTTY & THE ROCKETS" 731-5991 . . t Labor Day, Sept. 7 Continuous MuslcontheDeckwith For Parties, For Dinners, For Simple Y, Mile Open SCOTTY & THE ROCKETS Sipping, There's A Super Selection East of 11AM and THE REGGAE BANO ICE CREAM Mon. Rt. 213 - Harbor OUS 200 Cherry Street 1.7 mi. Sat., M_o_n_=-.- E N from DE FACTORY 1PM +-H-A_P_P_Y_H_O_U_R_ __ _...;~f_!_""i. _..4_: 3"0-6 : 30 ~~~2i~~:_o. line Ice Cream Parlor & Re:staura,tnt Sun. Rt. Elva's Dance Studio IS YOUR MATTRESS Elva Folk Schoen Member International Teachers of Dance Inc . PRESENTS The 29th Season AN OLD SOFTY? •TAP •MODERN JAZZ •BALLET * •BATON TWIRLING" •ACROBATIC •POINTE BOYS AND GIRLS AGE 3 AND l.Jp *Now accepting m embers for the Award-Winning NEWARKETTES TWIRLING PARADE CORPS. 19 e?K,I FALL REGISTRATION SEPT. 9 & 10 NOON TO 7 P.M . 285 W. Chestnut Hill Rd.(across fr om Arbour Park) 368-5694 SEALY POSTUREPEDIC ATTENTION PARENTS!! BEDDING The NewArk Post & the Christina School 15 Year Warranty District cares about kids, and to encourage QUILT SLEEP POSTURE AWARD LYRIC your children to think about bus safety we are twon twon ow'n s79 e ea pc s99 e l!d pc $169 giving away: e "'" pc Full ea. pc ...... $119. ea. Full ea. pc ...... S 149. ea. Full ea. pc ...... $219. ea. Queen 2-pc. set .. .. $299. set Qu een 2-pc . set . . .. $329. set Queen 2-pc. set ·.. . . $499. set FREE COLORING BOOKS King 3-pc. set...... $399 set King 3-pc. set ...... $429. set King 3-pc. set ...... $699. set (While Supplies Last)
This booklet offers helpful hints on how to SEALY POSTUREPEDIC®REDUCED get on and off a school bus and how to behave while riding on one. TO NEVER BEFORE VALUE PRICES I If your child is just starting school, he / she Cecil ond New Castle Countle1 only Broyhill Goller~ - should have one of these coloring books . 13011398-6200 Rt 40. 1 Mol o Below MD /DE L1ne. Elkton . MD FOR A FREE COPY Alw•y•Fr.. Dell••ry II Set-Up J~~ auer'j ,:. . WSFS MC YI SA or FURNITURE " Stop by the NewArk Post at 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., JDDL BAUlR S A.~ '"', . • o ,. t 't o~..r Goo T dS.It:' RlV OL VING CHARGl S erving The Tri-State Area The Robscott Bldg., Newark, DE 19713 •D lCOR ATO R SlR "IICE AVAILABL E Hrs.: Mon., Thurs . & Fr i. 10 ·9. Wed . & Sat. 10 ·6. Sun . 12 -5 September 2, 1987 The New Ark Post COMMUNit ¥ ' AARP Classes YMCA Sierra Club DM H Auction Meeting Sept. 9 Scottish dancing 'Welcome Back' 'FJj ght of Snows' Kids' workshop Ducks Unlimited A mask-making workshop for Newark Chapter 3517 of the The Newark Center YWCA will hold a "Welcome Back "Flight of the Snows," a film children will be held Sunday, American Assoc ia t ion of A series of classes in Scottish Night" on Thursday, Sept. 10 to on the migration of snow geese, Sept. 6 at the Delaware Musewn The New Castle County Retired Persons will meet at 1 country dancing will be offered kick off its fall program. will be shown during a meeting of Natural History in Greenville. Chapter of Ducks Unlimited will p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 9 in on Monday nights starting at 8 The special event will be held of the Sierra Club's Delaware Using both man-made and hold a dinner and auction on Memorial Hall of F i r st p.m. Monday, Sept. 14 at St. 7-9 p.m. at the Newark Center, Group at 7:30 p.m. Monday, natural materials, children will Wednesday, Sept. 16 at Aetna Presbyterian Church, 292 W. Thomas Episcopal Church on Sept.l4. be able to fashion a wearable Fire Hall, 410 Ogletown Rd. Main St. located at 318 S. College Ave. South College Avenue. YWCA members will The meetin ~ wm also feature mask of a creature real or im Cocktails, including free beer, Interested c ommunity The classes, which will con demonstrate karate, aerobics, a slide presentatiOn on the Bom aginary. will begin at 6:30 p.m . Dinner members are invited to attend tinue through Dec. 21, are spon the kids' gym, arts and crafts, bay Hook National Wildlife The workshop will be held at 2 . will be served at 7:30p.m., and for fellowship, the sharing of sored by the Delaware Valley aquacise and swim team events. Refuge. p.m., and will last about 40 the auction will be held 8:30- mutual concerns, legislative up Branch of the Royal Scottish In addition, kids of all ages can Both the film and the slides minutes. Participants will meet 10:30p.m. dates and refreshments. Country Dance Society. There have their faces painted. will be presented by Marian in the Museum's Discovery Cost is $20 per person, or $35 will be a basic class for beginn Refreshments will be Pohlman, outdoor recreation Room. per couple. For tickets, write to ing dancers, as well as a class available. planner at Bombay Hook. The workshop is free with Mark Meleski, 178 Wildflower for more experienced dancers. In conjunction with "Welcome The Sierra Club meeting will regular Museum admission of Dr., Plymouth Meeting, PA- Soft-soled shoes should be worn Back Night," the Newark be held in the Ashland Nature $2.50 for adults and $1.75 for 19462, or call (215) 444-3300 DNES for dancing. Nomads swim team will hold an Center near Hockessin. For senior citizens, students and (days) or (215) 828-0948 (nights).· For details, call Margaret open house to introduce the com details, call Shirlee Ladio at 429- children 3 and older. For details, A limited number of tickets Samer at 453-1290 or 366-2898. munity to its programs. 1986. call 658-9111 . will be available at the door. · Volunteer guides A Grand Opening ~u'lllove The Delaware Nature Educa ... for all the right reasons! tion Society will hold training sessions this month for persons interested in becoming volunteer guides. Each year, DNES guides teach 34 different programs for more than 12,000 schoolchildren. Training sessions will be held 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 21, 23 and 25 at the Ashland Nature Center, located off Brackenville Road near Hockessin. Once trained, guides are ask ed to contribute a few hours per week. For details, call239-2334. Bird seed
D NES accepts orders
With winter just a few months away, the Delaware Nature Education Society is accepting order for a wide variety of bird seed. Sunflower and cracked corn are available in 25- and 50-pound bags. Also available is thistle seed, shelled sunflower seed, peanut hearts, safflower seed and suet-seed cakes. Orders will be accepted through Monday, Sept. 21. Persons who order seed can pick it up on Saturday, Oct. 3 at the Ashland Nature Center, located off Brackenville Road near Hockessin. For an order form, call239-2334. ELEBRATION Meeting September 25 Newark Coin Club
The Newark Coin Club will meet at 7:15p.m. Monday, Sept. 14 in the cafeteria of Maclary · Elementary School on St. Regis Re;1son I : Free gifts for new accounts! • RCA Color'lelevision-a 26" Drive, Chapel Hill. Open a new deposit account at our College Squm'C dia&Qnal Colortmk '" Stereo The meeting will feature a ornce anytime during the Grand Opening Celebmlion. and Monitor Receiver with Digital talk and display on barber coins. }UU get to choose a free gift! Command Control and Built There will be a hobby update In Stereo Sound System' and free refreshments. DEPOSIT DEPOSIT HEPOSI'f For details, call Carl Riethe at $200-$499 $500-$999 $1.000 OR 1\tOR E Drawing Date: Friday, September 25, 1, Noon 322-2822. AN D CHOOSE: AND CHOOSE : AN I) f: IIOOS I ~ : ENTRY DEADLINE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBEII25, 11 A.M. No transadion required. Senior Center Reason 3: Something for everyone! - , ~.IJJ ~ Nobody leaves our new College Square ofllce empty z handed! Visit us anytime during the Grand Opening I'l!~ - 0 0 Weekly schedule Celebration and a handy new WSFS key chain Is ~u rs. Conair a~ lute l y free. just for stopping in! No transactJon The Newark Senior Center, 1btes Sports Rechargeable Black & Decker required. located at 300 E . Main St., has Bag Emergency Light Car \•ac And the most Important reason of all: scheduled the following ac OR OR OR CON\ 'EN IENCE ! tivities: • Thursday, Sept. 3 - 9 a.m., • A GREAT LOCATIO - convenient to all the places ceramics; 10 a.m., choral group people work. dine and shop In Newark ... and to the and discussion; 12:30 p.m., University of Delaware campus. too! duplicate bridge; 1:30 p.m., dan • TWO DRI VE-UP WINDOWS - so It's twice as easy to cing, Scrabble. ta ke care of }Uur banking ·on the SQ." • Friday, Sept. 4 - 9 a.m., • EASY ACCESS-without the tramc problems that can bowling at Blue Hen Lanes; 9:30 Cardin Travel FariboWool FUiaroid Spirit make downtown banking such a chore. a.m., shopping; 10 a.m., Signing Alarm Plaid Blanket Ca 111era Group; 1:30 p.m., Senior • PLE TY OF FREE PA RKI NG-tllere"s never a worry l.lmlt: ooe gin per 11(."1\• accoont: IJU"t.'C gi[!S tX.'r housctllkl. On I) olC\1 tll"COIU nls lJIICilC
The Gay and Lesbian Alliance of Delaware will hold its fifth an nual Labor Day weekend dance \.\ limington Sa\ ings Fund Soc i et~ : F'SB from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, \.lcnrbcr FDIC Sept. 5 at the Nomad Village, Del. 1, Bethany Beach. College Square Orn('l.'. Route 273 & Library Avcnu . t wark The theme of the dance is Hours: \lon- Thur 10-4. Frl 10-6. Sat9- 12 " Looking for the End of the Rainbow," and the first 200 peo ple will be given rainbow rib P.S.- DON'T FORGn OUR TRWURE CHEST CONTEST bons to wear. FOR EVEN MORE GRUT PRIIESI Admission is $3, and proceeds Treasure Chest keys ava ilable FREE at the Collcf\C Square omce. will support GLAD's AIDS hotline, 1-800-422-0429. 0 0 ' I i t I' I • ill I 1 l , 1 I I r , • r f r ' t ' I ' ' r ' I 1
12a The New Ark Post S:ptember 2, 1987 OPINION EDITORIALS Sports writer Bruce Johnson 'retires'
Town, gown " Retiring" this week from our Inquirer. Bruce's fans can still merry band herP at The NewArk read his work this fall, as he will Post is a chart, m mb' •f our by Neil Thomas be covering the University of ati n staff, senior w n o fjt u ~ Delaware football team for the The Unive li) :, r ·1 Johnson Inquirer. And 1 l! an guaranl e the bana tion of New r !I will be a little le ·s merr) for his And we hope that every now students and it 1 tit loss and again he'll bless us with a cooperation. B uce has been wri ting sportll story or two. Cooperation is ne f 'l th;. Newa k ' n com- for the Post since th newspaper Everyone associated with the munity and the Uni e1 :llt ·~o-;-n ·.11 munity to get along. returned to community service Post wishes Bruce the best of Without sounding pr a h ·, It 1 r ·•bvious tmportance that in June 1985. luck in teachmg. students do their best t be good ne1gnoors . He is leaving the Post to We know he'll be a good one. Obviously, there is a u~ rtain bou ant joy in returning the return to teaching, and will be POSTSCRIPT But teaching's gain is definite school. That, added to the fact that th young seem to have guiding young people in the Ap ly our loss. Bruce has a unique untapped reservoirs of energy, often creates an atmosphere poquinimink School District dur aware that Bruce's work has Chesapeake Publishing Corp.'s knack for making life in the ing the 1987-88 school year. been invaluable in building best sports writers by American newsroom interesting, whether in which parties abound. Actually, Bruce came to the Press Institute representative he was posing one of his And parties are fine, so long as they don't interfere with the reader interest in the Post and in Post after teaching English at establishing for the newspaper a Mal Mallette, and was the win challenging philosophical ques peaceful living of year-around city residents. St. Mark's High School. strong base of local support. He ner of numerous Chesapeake tions or uproariously describing City Council and the Newark Police have gone to great In two and one-half years has been a key to our success. awards. a stunt such as his entry into the lengths to make the city a nice place to live, but their reach here, Bruce has become a fix Bruce's work has also been In fact, his work was so well March of Dimes' Bid for only goes so far. It is up to the students to behave. ture at local sporting events, appreciated by his peers in the received that he was taken on as Bachelors fund raiser. Also, however, it is up to city residents to understand that from Little League playoff profession. He was named one of a stringer by The Philadelphia Take care. kids will be kids. games to high school state Because this is a University town, we have to be prepared championship contests. to put up with a little more youthful exuberance than other, And in those two years, he has developed deep friendships with ~~--·THE---~ more sleepy boroughs. many members of the Greater A little restraint on one side, and a little patience on the Newark sports community. other. The feeling has been mutual, All in all, both Newark and the University have a lot to of judging by the favorable com fer one another. And when both communities cooperate, this ments received about Bruce's is the best place in Delaware to call home. work. ~~ L:ll :l Ji' J •l: I Here in the office, I am well ~~~ CONNECTION
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UNION HOSPITAL OF CECIL COUNTY .. ::::: ::::"' ; .... , . . ' ... ELKTON , MARYLAND ··fl~······· ····· ··· · (3011 398-4000 .... ::. . :..~ :,, : ...... c~ ·~c~ ,, : FALL '87 (3021 731-0743 :~ :. ) ::: :: ~ : Iff~{ j PROGRAMS EXT . 1277
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POSTBOX Turner Delawareans sensitive to environmental issues Delawareans, more than ministratively some of the tion issues. With the Congress in elements included in the ocean most, are sensitive to the need to its August recess, this is a good by US. Rep. Tom Carper Deserves applause protect our oceans and bays. time to review some of the ac dumping legislation I co Each August, most of us head to tivities of the Committee to date authored. Our ocean dumping To the Editor: the shore area to enjoy the sun, this year. bill twice passed the House. Un sand and water. Many of us also fortunately, the Senate both I am writing to applaud Nancy work through the summer pro In May, the Committee ad times failed to take action. Turner and her competence as a viding services to our many dressed the problem of oil spills reporter. I feel that she has a guests from neighboring states. by passing legislation to On a broader scale, the Com gift as a sensitive writer, and I Still, this August, it is hard not to simplify a patchwork of state mittee passed legislation to was very pleased with her re look seaward without a little ap and federal laws governing oil reauthorize and expand the Na cent article about me and my prehension. spill liability to ensure that those tional Sea Grant College Pro art. I felt that the article was The tragic and, so far, who suffer economic damage gram. Under this program, a factual and clearly stated, and mysterious loss of hundreds of from oil spills can obtain com CAPITOL COMMENT core group of 30 sea grant col also was an accurate profile of dolphins and the periodic clos pensation, and to make spillers leges - including the University rather than the public pay for my art. ings of beaches to the north in marine life. For example, the ed to prevent barnacles from at of Delaware- receive grants to I would also like to thank the New Jersey remind us of the cleanup and damages. The bill carry on ocean research and ' still faces additional hurdles in Subcommittee on Fisheries and taching themselves to the bot Post for showing an interest in need to remain alert to threats Wildlife recently approved a bill tom of ships, are also lethal to a education activities. The Com my work and also for choosing to to the marine environment. The the House and Senate before it mittee also approved a bill to can go to the president's desk. to severely limit the use of number of "non-target" fish and highlight me in the personality Merchant Marine and Fisheries " organotin," an anti-foulant shellfish. create a " blue-ribbon" panel to profile section of the paper. Committee, on which I serve, We have also focused atten chemical used on some commer examine the future direction of has been particularly active this tion on particular pollutants that cial and recreational vessels. I have also been pleased to see federal ocean and Great Lakes •. Linda Moores year in addressing marine poilu- have a detrimental impact on These chemicals, which are us- the EPA begin to implement ad- policy. Newark Bicentennial Cutting the US trade deficit ~NREALTORS 'Salute to Newark' t Community and Church Organizations To the Editor: In Washington, cutting the U.S . trade deficit has been a sub ~ If you know anyone who has moved to The Newark Department of ject of great debate in recent by U.S. Senator William Roth Parks and Recreation needs months. It is a complex issue. § Newark or plans to move to Newark, we have your help in celebrating There is no one answer to this ~ something for you! Delaware's bicentennial of the problem and there are no jiffy ratification of the Constitution. solutions. However, the Senate ~: To make this celebration recently passed an omnibus specific to the City of Newark, trade bill which is largely a con ~ The Newark Post's 3rd Annual : I we will be hosting a three~ay structive and balanced step in . exhibit entitled "A Salute to the right direction. WELCOME TO NEWARK . Newark." This exhibit will Although I did have some depict life in Newark through reservations, I voted for this bill A Guide To Our Community the years. because the core is comprised of WEEKLY REPORT We need you to share your ex a series of legislative proposals periences, heirlooms , on trade which I have been security. I was also successful in practices in agriculture; and a Will be available after Sept. 9th, 1987 at our photographs, clothes, letters, pressing. For example, included pushing a measure to improve resolution urging a Joint Ex diaries, maps and anything else in the bill were my proposed the protection of American ecutive/Parliamentary Trade offices. that will help us portray and reforms for the Trade Adjust patents, copyrights and Summit to address trade ten remember life in Newark. ment Assistance program, trademarks against imports sions between the US and Japan. You may order one or more copies by phon Whether you have something which helps workers who lose which infringe these intellectual The House of Representatives to donate, thoughts to share or their jobs because of imports. property rights. has also passed a trade bill, so ing the NewArk Post between 8:30a.m. to 5 just want to be involved, we Under my reforms, workers Other proposals of mine which now we must form a conference p.m., Mon. thru Fri. Or stop by the Robscott want to hear from you. could continue to get the benefits were incorporated into the bill committee to reconcile the two Bldg., 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. , Newark. Please contact me at 366-7060 now available to them under include: a provision to bills into one. I look forward to and get involved with the T AA but in order to receive strengthen the law to make sure participating on the conference •Individual Copies Are 25c celebration of Newark. Share them they would have to par management and labor use im committee to help ensure a with others so that they can ticipate in retraining unless it is port relief granted by the strong trade bill- one which the •10 or More Copies 10c learn and continue to pass down inappropriate. government to make the in President can sign with a clear and record the history of The bill also contains a pro dustry more competitive; conscience. Newark. posal of mine to tighten current measures endorsing a new law which permits the President round of multilateral trade Stacy W. Diehl to restrict imports, if those im negotiations, particularly to Cultural Arts Coordinator ports are threatening an in open markets in goods and ser City of Newark dustry critical to US national vices and to stop unfair foreign
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SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 13th
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14a The NewArk Post S:ptember 2, 11117 COVER STORY cholesterol testing, personaliz Daniel Hartnett Sr. works on LABOR/ from 1a ed nutrition and weight reduc new wing of the vastly ex today. In the 1950s, an average tion under the supervision of a panded Maryland Bank blue or white collar worker got registered nurse and an ex facility in Ogletown. six holidays; today the average perienced exercise instructor. is 11 . . When employees are not What initiated the push for working out to the rhythm of a company benefits? " Benefits rocking Bose stereo system in were fueled by the desire to the fitness center's equipment recruit and retain good person room, they can choose to join in nel," said Sloane. " Unions, daily aerobics classes or par although not in the greatest ticipate in a wide range of shape nationally today, have wellness seminars on stress, historically been a big force for rape prevention, smoking pushing for fringe benefits. cessation, and even defensive "A lot of people would argue driving. that labor legislation helped by Management hopes that these 11_1aking unions stronger, but "extras" will provide the win smce no employer that I have ing edge to compete with ever known wanted a union, the other corporations for the best threat of being unionized made part of the local work force. many employers fall in line But do happy employees ac with much healthier and safer tually pay for the benefits they working conditions. It was all a enjoy with increased produc slow process and unions were tivity? "There are a lot of dif not fully responsible. ferent costs you can look at," Enlightened employers deserve said Bacchieri. credit, too." "Ies hard to put a pencil to, Numbers of blue and white but honestly, we feel that we collar employees now enjoy are receiving good productivity prepaid legal and dental from our program par coverage, continuing education ticipants." scholarships, stock investment options, and other discounted group services. While there is a good chance we will see government legisla tion in favor of 18 month paren tal leave time for both men and women in the future, contem porary employers are already initiating programs for on location or compensated child day care. And while most benefits are not taxed as wages, when purchased by large groups, employers realize significant savings on insur ance and investment plans. When asked if fringe benefits· play a substantial role in in creasing worker productivity, Sloane responded, " It's amaz ing how few employees really know what they are getting in the way of benefits. There have been some studies that show levels of wil~ul inadequacy, so you wonder if people really know what they are getting or accordingly, if the employer can get meaningful returns in terms of increased morale and productivity. "Obviously, the employee MultlTecch who would quit a job if there were no company day care pro VIDEO PLAYER gram might be retained by this ~en~fit; but in a big way, ask mg if employers can get dollar for dollar back, there is no con vincing information yet on a VHS Format, 3-Speed, Faat Forwarding and national scale. A lot is taken on Rewind, Front Loading, Touch control micro faith." 13" Dlag. meaaured TV Dew Indicator and Newark is full of long-time wave space 58vlng mi w/Solld State VHF and Tracking- MP020 corporate giants who have crowave, sits on coun UHF tuning , Aulo. fine "taken a lot on faith" while ter or hangs from top tuning • 3'h" Speaker, cabinets. Compact VHF/UHF ant. , Super establishing reputations as in easy to use. ML4-t 1T accufllter picture tube novative employers. EMR 330/350 Purchaae any VCR and As of March, 1982, a relative rKelve FREE memberohlp ly new business addition to the a 10 FREE Renlala at community has also affirmed its commitment to provide employees with the finest ad vancements in modern benefits programs. Newark based Maryland Bank, a credit card CALORIC• corporation that will total ap proximately $2.3 billion in GAS RANGE outstandings this year, is se FAMILY SIZE WASHER FULLS DRYER cond largest among all Finan cial Center Development Act - banks. --- - Its 175,000-plus square fo ot headquarters on Del. 273 at I Ogletown is a show place 19" Diagonal met~sured ~ I TV wlltl Super accufllter Remote control conve among office buildings. . 9 nience. A trim stream black matrix picture Maryland Bank's 1,217 Family size matchless line design finished In employees work amidst im gas range with built-in Reg. wash cycle. Two wash Up to 130 minutes drying for tube , 4 • speaker simulated grained Spar rack. Large broil drip /rinse temp. selections.- Energy heavy loads. Removable up • Solid State VHF/UHF tan Walnut with pecably decorated surroundings guard side pa nels, lift saving cold water rinse. Filter front lint filter . Smooth porce tuning , VHF/ UHF an brushed Nickel color as eme1~ld and gray tones, up easy cleaning. lain enamel drum. DDE4000 lennas FMR425 highlights. SC1911 geometnc skylights, original RLD312 Flo filter ing system WWA3100 art, and enough tropical foliage to require a full time interior gardener. Seventy-eight per cent of Maryland Bank employees live within a five miles radius of the Ogletown of fice. <:;11)1> . Greg B~cchieri, company ~irlpool (Jj) v1ce-pres1dent said, " Through FROS EE the corporation, we offer stan FREEZER ELECTRIC RANGE dard benefits pertaining to R-EFRIGERATOR medical and dental insurance. :m About a year ago, we took a hard look at what we were do . ing internally for our people. We stepped up our efforts to ' put together some different - Infrared remote control. Up .fJ to 14-day, 2-event prog. programs to inhance the pro Large capacity 220 ~;J 10.6 cu . ft . Manual defrost refri Delayed-start express re ductivity of our peopla and also lbs. of frozen food sto Rotary infinite heat gerator. 1.75 cu. ft . Compartment 17.7 cu. ft. Capacity; 5.01 cu. ft . cording (XPR). High Quality for short-term frozen food stora Freezer. Equipped for optional VHS (HQ). High-Speed to improve our retention factor rage, slim 28 " width surface unit controls. search and stop action. Au· textured steel door. 3 Tilt-lock Calrod sur ge. Two Ice 'n Easy lrays. Door aulo ice-maker. Energy saver and decrease (personnel) tur shelves for eggs, butter, half-gal switch. Dual temp. controls. 3 to. rewind . Scene transition nover." Super storage shelves. face un its. Remoable stabilizer. Front-loading EV090 lon milk cartons and tall bottles. Door shelves - one holds 6-packs. conv. VMT285 The organization offers tui oven door. JBS02 Full-width chiller tray. TA11 Textured doors. TBX18LJ tion reimbursement while routinely 100 percent of Maryland Bank non $277 management workers are in volved in incentive programs where they can earn bonus compensation for their outstan ding individual and department performance. In addition to enjoying the conveniences of having an on location full service banking center, a company operated personal vacation travel center, cafeteria, delightful gift shop, and a basketball court, Maryland Bank employees can take advantage of a new fitness center also located on the premises. About 45 percent of Maryland Bank workers have enrolled in some aspect of the company's fitness program that offers THE POST Sept. 2, 1987 SPORTS B Pepper captures • 7 gold medals Ill Wheelchair Gaines It's self-respect and self-esteem of what I have left and to go by Bruce Johnson out and do the best I can. I'm left with the ability to continue Twelve years ago, Butch on, so I just out there and lock Pepper suffered a water skiing her up and go with the big accident that changed his life boys." forever. Pepper was very active in Suffering a severe spinal high school athletics before his cord injury in the mishap, Pep injury, participating on the per lost complete use of his football and track teams as legs and partial use of his well as dabbling in the martial hands. He spent a year arts. · recuperating in a hospital After the accident, he felt the before returning to the need to continue to compete. mainstream of life, his future "Having sustained the injury uncertain. at 22 helped me cope with the Last week, Pepper earned disability in that I had several seven gold medals at the Na years of competition to know tional Vietnam Veteran what it's like," said Pepper. "I Wheelchair Games held in was always one who wanted to Michigan. It was just a typical test my athletic ability against day of competition for this in someone else in a one-on-one ternationally respected athlete, basis.'' who has overcome his han These days, Pepper is testing dicaps and is now a world his ability against the world's record holder. best wheelchair athletes and "The problem with a spinal proving victorious. In the Viet cord injury is that you're left nam Veteran Wheelchair with the brain intact but the Games, Pepper earned gold body has betrayed you," said medals in the 100, 200, 400, 800, Pepper, along the University of and 1500 meter events as wen· Delaware outdoor track where as the weightlifting events and he trains. "You go through a the slalom course. period of denial after the acci While competing, Pepper can dent and then grudgingly you reach speeds of up to 20 mph on adapt.'' the circular track. To attain Pepper has adapted rather such speeds, Pepper trains up well. He has competed in the to three hours a day, logging National Wheelchair Games, as over 60 miles per week through well as in the Internation track and road work. He also Games in England. works out on Nautilus equip His next goal is to compete in ment. Seoul, South Korea during the Pepper stated that one of the World Wheelchair Games key elements to his success is which will be run in conjunc abstinence from drugs and tion with the 1988 Smnmer alcohol. In fact, his water ski Olympics. ing accident was alcohol "For me, the wheelchair is related. an extension of the human "I had to ,get rid of those body," said Pepper who is also types of distractions that would a Vietnam veteran. "To max imize that use to it's utmost potential is what I try to do. See PEPPER/ 2b
St. Mark~s soccer team sets sights on second state title crown. the team has to be even more sense of pride and a good sense teis disagrees. formances this year. Realistically, the chances of a ready than last year.'' of what they have to do. We've "I'm confident of the kids "We have the three defensive by Bruce Johnson second title are good. However, · Historically, retaining state got about 12 seniors and they're we've got to fill the spots," he spots to fill but it helps a great there is a major difference bet titles is difficult. Certain teams a good group and they know that said. "That's not my main deal having Reazor and Winning a state championship ween last year and this - St. are able to beat the odds from if they slack off they'll be ex worry. My main worry is that Hedinger back," he said. as a first year coach is a rarity. Mark's will be targeted because time to time but the odds are in champs.'' we have the right attitude, that "They're both really good So imagine the odds against win it is now the defending cham variably long. The Spartans graduated five last year's done and we've got a players in their positions." ning state titles in your first two pion. "The biggest thing for us is starters, including All-State whole new battle this year." Filling the vacancies at years of coaching. "Teams have always wanted coming back with the right at defensemen Sean Wallace and Solidifying the backfield will defense will be seniors Pat Such is the situation facing to beat St. Mark's and I know titude," said DeMatteis. "I hope Jay Kimble, and All-Catholic be two 1986 AU-staters, sweeper Doyle and James Papas, along Tom DeMatteis, the second-year they'll want to beat us more they worked hard over the sum Conference defender Bruce back B. J. Reazor and goalie with juniors Greg Hall and Dave St. Mark's High School soccer since we were state champs," mer and know that they can't Smith. With such a void at Eric Hedinger. Both played skipper who in 1986 guided the said DeMatteis, moments before rest on their accomplishments. defense one might venture to outstanding soccer last year and Spartans to their first soccer pre-season camp opened. "So "These guys have a good suggest a weakness, but DeMat- DeMatteis expects similar per- See SOCCER/ 2b Let there he lights Newark High Boosters brighten school's football field
With the lights in place, " We're gomg mto the hole Newark will play five home with the installation and we're by Bruce Johnson games under the lights, with the going to have to meet our finan first being against neighborhood cial debt through some com Bernie Macknis, president of rival St. Mark's High School on munity and business support," the Newark High School Foot Friday, Sept. 18. said Macknis. " In total, it's ball Boosters, looked skyward. Newark will also play home costing us $15,000 so we're look Sixty feet in the air, a fellow games against Cape Henlopen ing for $5,000 in contributions to booster was putting in place on Friday, Sept. 25, Glashow on take us over the top. We would place the lights that will feed Friday, Oct. 9, Christiana on accept any type of contribution Newark its first taste of night Friday, Oct. 30 and AI duPont on and any support would be great football. Friday, Nov. 13 . ly appreciated." Macknis smiled, then scanned Although the installation of Macknis said that the cost of the Newark High football field, lights was a joyous occasion, renting the trencher and other where some two dozen fellow boosters are concerned about tools, and of purchasing the boosters were busying laying their newfound debt. But yards of cable were higher than the cable that booster club Macknis is maintaining a expected. members hope will be responsi positive attitude, and believes Already, the boosters have ble for larger crowds and that the boosters will come up visited various area businesses greater community support for with the money. in search of support. high school events. Again, he " I'm preaching to the boosters The boosters remain commit smiled. PMA - positive mental at ted to the completion of the pro Then Macknis thoqght of the titude," said Macknis, with one ject but are concerned that the $15,000 debt the boosters will in hand on a trenching machine. costs might affect their normal cur as a result of the ambitious "With all the frustrations and duties as a high school football project. His smile waned for a disappointments that have come support organization. brief moment, but returned along, we'll just continue to " Projects that a booster club quickly in acknowledment of the work it through. It's a great would normally be expected to face that the boosters had ac bunch of people and they've just do we have no funds for because complished what most thought been fantastic." we've committed everything to was an impossible dream. Originally, the boosters felt this project," said Macknis. Saturday, the Yellowjacket that they could install the lights "Things like letterman jackets, backers installed the lights that within their budgetery various awar·ds, and accessories had discussed and mulled and restraints. Unforeseen costs for the kids.'' sought after for nearly two pushed their resources to the A Newark High Booster puts up lights at the school's football field. years. brink. See LIGHTS/ 2b :1b The e\YArk Post September 2, 1987 SPORTS
Stakes, songs to highlight weekend at Delaware Park t ix added-money event worth The stakes action will begin ing, Lynn will take to the stage. Arlington-Budweiser races, for one-quarter miles. for children. l $175,000 plus simulcasts of the Saturday with the simulcast of Rese1ved seating for her con three-year-olds and up at one Following Sunday's races will For the first 1,500 race fans ' Woodward Stakes and the the $500,000 Woodward Stakes cert is $10. and one-quarter miles over the be the second annual Arabian who turn out on Labor Day, J, Arlington-Budweiser Million from B !mont Park. The Other activities Saturday in turf. Premier Horse Sale, with 18 lots Delaware Park will give away l will highlight the Labor Day prestigiou event is for three clude a hog calling contest, with Delaware Park's scheduled to go under the auc free beach towels. ; weekend racing program at year-olds and up at one and one a $100 purse for the first place thoroughbred feature will be the tioneer's gavel. The racing will feature two 1 Delaware Park. eighth mile . winner, and a charity barbecue $15,000 Peach Blossom for fillies Other activities Sunday will be divisions of the $30,000 Delaware • In addition, the special The Delaware Park stakes in the family pi ni c grove, with and mares at six furlongs. a pie baking contest, a concert Arabian Stakes, for colts and l weekend will feature a variety feature will be the $30 ,000 Ara proceeds to benefit the Arabian racing will feature by the Diamond State Concert fillies. Both races are for three ! of entertainment headlined by bian Turf Classic, also for three Delaware Asso iation of the the $40,000 Derby for four-year Band and entertainment by year-olds and will be run at one Deaf and Blind. 1 country music star Loretta year-olds and up at one and one olds colts at one and five-eighths clowns and face painters. There mile and 70 yards. 11 Lynn, who will perform at 7 p.m . eighth miles. Su nda y will f ature a miles, and the $30,000 Oaks for will also be pony rides and In addition Labor Day, there l Saturday. Sept. 5. Following the full day of rae- simulcast of the $1 million four-year-old fillies at one and supervised recreational games will be a best body contest. Newark spikers hope to continue 'proud history~
Coach Apichella believes '1ackets can reach state tourney
the state tournament and have a respectable conference (Blue b y 8ruce Jo h nson Hen, Flight A) season," said Apichella. " I'm optimistic. I After five state high school predict we'll have a very good volleyball championships, one season barring any unforeseen might think that Newark High circumstances." School volleyball coach Barb Newark finished in second Apichella would be satisfied. place in the conference last year Think again. and ended the season with a 15-3 Apichella, who has led the record, losing only to state Yellowjackets to postseason champion Archmere and high tournamentplayinlOofthepast powered AI duPont. The 12 years, wants the winning 'Jackets achieved all that with a trend to continue. large group of underclassmen, : " We have a proud history here who have returned with a full at Newark and I don't want it to year of conference and tourna : be ancient history," said ment experience. : Apichella, as Newark players Key veterans are a pair of set : worked out. " Once you get up ters - senior Jessi Crook and : where the air is sweet and get a junior Terry Pedrotti. 1 taste of it, it's like a disease. "I think those two are the best l Y.ou're always itching to get it setters in the state," said ! back." Apichella. " They're both ex t Last season, the 'Jackets had tremely talented, intelligent, Miller, and Dianna Rewa. dedicated may not be enough in tant dimension. ~ a "subpar" season, reaching the dedicated and have good leader their game and put in quality " This team is really hungry the highly competitive world of "We have to listen to her," performances which will build ! quarterfinals of the state tourna- ship abilities. I think they are this year," said Apichella. Delaware high school volleyball. ment. They graduated only two two of the strongest setters I've said Crooks, looking toward momentum and create improve "They couldn'tt wait to start There are other variables that Apichella. "If we listen to her ~eniQrfi from that team and had here in quite awhile." ment through the course of the practice and ev~ ry day they're the team must consider. return nine varsity letter win-"· ' Finishing off the setters' work than we'll do fine. Otherwise .... " season. coming up with suggestions for " We have to have good teaf!l As for the coach, she believes "I would be very disappointed n.ers. It is no secret that they will will be senior middle hitters practice. They want to have work," said Hendricks. "How once again be in the hunt for the Snow Kahn and Trish Hen consistency will be the key to the if we didn't at least equal what longer practices. They're really the team works together on the 1987 campaign. we did last year," she added. state title. dricks. Seeing action as outside motivated to do well and really court and on the bench will be " You can't expect to win the hitters will be seniors Christy "They have to play well day in "On paper, looking at what we dedicated, and that makes a big important.'' and day out against all sorts of had last year and what we have state championship every year Langston, Molly Martuza, and difference.'' Jessi Crooks agreed, but add but I can always expect to get to juniors Nora Spielman, Andria teams," said Apichella. "They this year, I think that expecta But being ex perienced and ed that there is another impor- have to mature as a team, play tion is reasonable."
PEPPER/ from lb major stress factor is being SPORTS FILE able to come up the money to affect my overall outlook in participate in competition," he life," said Pepper. " I con said. " If you have that hurdle quered those hurdles and ap cleared, it takes your mind off plied myself to athletics and those pressures and allows you Biathlon made the most of my disability. to concentrate on your train I have strived to be the very ing." best I can be." That sponsorship may end Becoming one of the best soon because Pepper is in the wheelchair athletes in the process of moving to San world is not strictly a one-man Diego, where the environment The Western Branch YMCA operation. Pepper has been is more s uitable to training. will hold its first biathlon on supported emotionally and Many world class wheelchair 1 Saturday, Oct. 10. finacially by the Kenneth G. athletes reside in San Diego The events will be a 1- Lilly Fasteners Inc., and ex and Pepper believes that the kilometer swim in the YMCA pressed sincere gratitude for comraderie will aid his train pool , and a 5-kilometer cross the firm's help. ing. country run. " I would go over there to do "San Diego is one area where Entries are due by Tuesday, some work on my wheelchair I'd like to relocate," said Pep Sept. 15 . Proceeds b nefit the and I developed a relationship per. " The weather's good and YMCA's world service projects. with Gary Lilly," said Pepper. the State of California does a !<' or details, call Wendy Carr at " He's been very good to me great deal of sponsorship for • 45~ - 1482 . and he sponsered my trip to the ~heelchair athletes. Hopefully, There will be prizes and Vietnam Veteran Games. I 11 be there before the first awards for all participants. "In amateur athletics, the snowfall." The Western Branch YMCA is lo cd ted a t 2600 Kirkwood Highway, just east of Newark. The biathlon is co-sponsvred by Harry Harry's Discount Drug Stores and the Medical Center of Delaware. SOCCER/ from lb sianuffi. Other returning varsity Hemergut. The backup goalie letter winners are Jim Lacey will be senior Chris Faust, in and Ben Pipers. whom DeMatteis has supreme At halfback, the Spartans confidence. return Brian Northey and Chris Racing While the Spartans might ap Smith, both starters on last pear to be inexperienced in front year's team. Also seeing action of their own goal, they have a at halfback will be Pipers. :\irport Speechnty wealth of experience on attack. "A lot of people tell me that They return five experienced it's going to be tough to repeat forwards including All-stater New Castle's Airport peed this year but I think we have a Jon Sturmfels. pretty good handle on what we way has announced the results Returning from last year's of the Au . 29 auto racing com have to do this year to be at least petition . with Don Birch team are junior All-Conference in contention," said DeMattias. Mike McFarland and senior An "Last year, we learned what it o utlastin ~ Jonathan Settrelle dy Tarburton, who scored the takes to win a championship. and Mik v amsley in the sport sman divi- 1n. winning goal in last year's That made me a better coach J .R. • _ ·r captured the in championship against Sale- and the kids better players.'' dustrial lli!Lhead division, with Louis Welch placing second and Dale Cool- lh1rd. In the fr>•: r cycle competition, Jon Holu 1uist earned first • place honor: with Bill Yowell, LIGHTS/ from lb events under the lights have ' Jr. and Don Trego placing se been encouraged. cond and . third respectively. Macknis said that if adequate Donn Enn!r,-·'i~t. pi:ura d the two Ironically, the boosters are fun~s cannot be raised through cyle divisi ~ ':7i h 3ean M;._ haels taking sole responsibility for the bus!nesses or the community, ' and Jeff ~nary offering stiff installation of the lights the boosters would hold a series competitJ ,•, . although other teams and of fund-raisers. In the 1" :l engine classification organizations will use it. Area "We're all committed to the division 'lary Linderman sur- high school bands have schedul completion of this project," said ~
saw the costumes on the dolls said. " Right now, what they're they said, 'You have to go into getting is custom-made by Neil Thomas children's wear,' "Shader said. dresses." The search for the bat mitzvah Stephanie's Child operates out Mothers, to paraphrase, know dress clinched the deal, and the of the Shader home, although the necessity of invention. new business was born last fall. plans are in the works to acquire So when Stephanie Shader of Shader is manufacturing anew site. .-. Drummond Hill spent vain dresses in the $200-to-$500 range, Currently, Shader employs weeks searching for that perfect and said they are selling well at about a dozen seamstresses who bat mitzvah dress for her such shops as Elegance by Edith work out of their homes. They daughter, she knew it was time in Philadelphia and What's In in then bring the dresses to to go back to the drawing board Baltimore. Shader's home, where they are - or in this case the designing She has gotten first level ap finished in detail. board. proval to sell her products "The cottage industry is work "We ended up making her through Bloomingdale's. That, ing better for us than in-house dress," said Shader. "After all, she said, would be a boon, but seamstresses," Shader said. It necessity is the mother of inven final approval could take mon allows the seamstresses to work tion." ths. at their own pace in the comfort The dress was so well received The demand for dressy of their own homes, and without that Shader made another. And clothing is on the rise, said the manager making them ner another. And another still, until Shader. " Definitely," she said. vous by constantly peering over today her Alton Road basement "People are getting dressed up their shoulders. is filled with the satin stock of and doing big parties." "Most have young children," what has become a growing new "People want that quality she said, "and this gives them a company - Stephanie's Child piece of goods, especially for lot of flexibility. They can wot·k Ltd. that special occasion where they around the children's The Shader name is want their child to look perfect. schedules." recognizable in Newark from "It's like the old saying, 'You Others, she said, are senior the high-quality Shader's China get what you pay for.' You can citizens. " This provides them an Dolls, which went out of cut down on the amount you're opportunity to pick up some in business earlier this year. paying but it's going to look like come, and do it at their rate It was from that enterprise it." without the pressures on them." that Shader first got the idea to Stephanie's Child dresses With business beginning to ex start a company to manufacture feature top-grade materials, pand, Shader said she is top-line dresses for young and are fully lined and finished. "constantly looking for quality women. Rhinestones, crystal buttons seamstresses.' ' "We made all the dolls' and lace abound. For infonnation, call her at Stephanie Shader puts the finishing touches on a dress. clothing, and whenever people "The quality is there," Shader 368-8534. Scuba Instruction WSFS opens new Newark branch '\ At a ribbon cutting ceremony drive-up banking, an in-lobby Gary Scott Realtors. Second especially attracted by the free Aug. 24, Wilmington Savings automated teller machine floor commercial office space in parking and the easy access Fund Society president and ( ATM), a 24-hour outdoor ATM the building will be leased in the available at College Square." chief executive office J. Walton and a night depository. near future. The ribbon cutting ceremony St. Clair Jr. officially opened the A branch manager, assistant today launched a month-long ·. newest WSFS branch at College manager, two customer service Commenting about the new grand opening celebration by NAU I Certified Scuba Instruction Square Shopping Center. representatives and a full com branch, St. Clair said, "Our the branch. During the celebra This is the 20th WSFS branch plement of tellers are available Newark area customer base has tion customers of the new office NEW CLASSES START and the first new branch opened to serve WSFS customers. grown to the point that we felt will receive gifts for opening SEPT. 11 since 1978. The 16,000 square foot building we could serve the market more new accounts of $200 or more Branch facilities include four will also house the Newark of effectively with two offices. We and can enter contests for teller windows, two lanes for fices of WSFS subsidiary, B. believe customers will be special prizes. 998-6357 FIRST STATE SPORTS, INC. DOLLARS AND SENSE RUSIN ESS FILE By Charles E. Kennard Question: Over the last few months, you bave written about various methods to 118Ve or defer income taxes. Would you please sum marize these ideas? Del Fahhro SBA Answer: The ideas are listed below according to programs, products, WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU and strategies. Keep in mind that taxes are only one aspect to con sider when making an investment decision. You ha ve to balance Southam Associates Veterans' businesses the tax savings with safety, liquidity, cash flow, and appreciation New Life Christian potential. No one product or strategy is going to give you Jorge Del Fabbro of Newark The US Small Business Ad everything. The more tax advantage you get, the more you are go- Book Store has joined Southam Associates, ministration will hold a day-long PR~~~:~~\!~ii;~';f~~~h~~~~J~~~ONS&SHELTERINCOME : a Wilmington advertising and seminar on veterans business I.R.A.- You and Your Spouse 241 S. Bridge St. FREE marketing communications ownership on Tuesday, Sept. 15 Keogh -You and Your Spouse firm, as production director and at the New Castle Ramada Inn, Keogh- Voluntary Deposits ELKTON, MD CASSETTE PLAYER account manager. US13. 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Bonds Mon .·Wed . & Sat. 10 AM ·5 PM Tax Advantaged Investments- Limited Partnerships Thurs .·Fri. 10 AM·9 PM Bay Head Tax Sheltered Annuities Weatherhill STRATEGIES THAT SHIFT OR DEFER INCOME : 392-3488 Hardware & Marine Children on Payroll Uniform Gift to Minors 2503(8) Trusts Loans from Pension Plan Patterson-Schwartz •Prints·Framea •Williamsburg 2503(C) Trusts Private Annuities Gitts·flags Pa int Family Partnerships •NOS Charts • Johnson OB 's "S" Corporations Paula Law of Patterson • Sport Clothing •Lawn·Boy •Fishing Tackle •Zodiac Schwartz is handling the leasing •Boat Trailers •Boston and sale of 75,000 square feet of Whaler Delaware Financial office space at the Weatherhill • SERV ICE DEPT. • PARTS DEPT. Business Campus on Limestone Open 7 Days A Week Advisors, Inc. Road, it was announced last 207 S. Bridge Street IRt. 2131 week. Elkton, MD 13011398-4211 100 Chapman Road Newark, DE 19714 Major Weatherhill will be con P.O . Box8118 302-731-7350 structed on a tract at Limestone and Mermaid-Stoney Batter roads near the Pike Creek Shop WON'T YOU FEEL DUMB ping Center. uffler Possible unit sizes range from 1500 square feet to 75,000 square IF YOU PAY MORE? All feet. Total value of the project is COMPLETE REBUILT $8.25 million. The project is be ',.: ing developed by Four Star In AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ..... vestments of Chester County, MUFFLERS :: Pa. IN-STOCK SBA 0 FR-EE- $235° • *PLUS LOCAL _A<'<'ounting w01·kshop 100% WARRANTY FLUID TOWING A US Small Business Ad ministration basic accounting workshop will be held W ednes day morning, Sept. 9 in the NEWARK Boggs Federal Building, 844 2860 Ogletown Rd . LIFETIME GUARANTEE King St., Wilmington. Topics to be included in the 388-8234 workshop are basic bookkeeping administration , including GODWIN'S PIAJOK ~ 20 Other Stores •'69 & Newer .. hands-on practice using a cash Cars Ex cept :- journal, accounts. payable jour Throughout Delaware, Metric & MUffLt:R lf nal and payroll entries and Front Wheel Drive recording. Pennsylvania, and New Jersey 810 S. College Ave. fl!!!ll!lllliNiil The workshop will begin at Newark-Next to Chrysler 8:45 a.m .. and con inue until Hours : llt!il!ll~ 12 :30pm. F eis$6 Each Shop Locally M-FS-6 Ad ance regis a ion i • . Sst. 9-3 (302) 368-3600 quir d. 1..al Jie il T .... ~~:;:-:, B · Owned & Operated •=9 office at :J 3-6295. Our Products Will Stand The Test of Time I
Install Andersen Windows & Doors NOW· And You Will i BANK The Difference In Heat Bills This Winter! Order NJderseri\VtndOWdlls' Now! Special Order Any Size Anderse n LARGEST DIRECT FROM Window or Sliding Glass Door DEALER IN ANDERSEN NOW .... Our Next Truckload of THE AREAl FACTORY Andersen orders will be coming in TO YOU ... at the End of September . AND , YOU STILL GET THE AD VANTAGE OF THE SAVINGS I
We have the Andersen~ windows C. 0 you've seen advertised on Tv.
'}! SAVE ON - ~·HE JILL & CHARLIE SHOW- ROOFING! ~· WITH FRIENDS -- - Tf."., ,!;~":-7~ 4tilduline' ~ ~ '.' Co;;~~';;: ::;~alt ~ - Roofing and Siding
... 28~ ~~ oq.'::. l1.. $999 Send in I he rebale coupon plus prool of purchase and gel 4' x6' 7" Per Sheer a $2.00 rebate per gallon. Limil3 gallons per family. per address. Manufaclurer's rebale lor hmiled lime only. ONLY ONDULINE CAN COVER YOUR ROOF WITH A ' ,\ ' . Cuprinoi''Wood Preservative LI FETIME WARRANTY ..: ·-t • ln~~o~•» lt aga.nst hea t weather.' • Won 1 ru& t or corroae ···:-r- , • Goes up fas t like metal • Ltgnt we•ght sheets •Outeterthanmt!:tilll HERE'S THE BEST WAY TO • E: u\' to mstall • IOI:!'il fot NEW roortng or re ·REPLACE roof.ng "Listen, girls, Charlie's growing up too fast. He took off with Dad this morning to go buy some new lumber for the business.·.. says he's got to learn sometime!"
LATEX EXTERIOR FLAT WHITE Low PAINT • Prices ~ ~~~ ~ 'n~h~is Prevail r:.:~~ ALUMINUM FRAMED 8275 I SLIDING PATIO DOOR cree.n ·' of Optional I j WHILE SUPPLIES LAS T 49 5 ' ":r.VVISaV__, SALE PRICED! . •R e~~si sts Peelin g •Non chalking. No. 19783 Smoke Fresh Cedar $599 5-Ga l. Ca n Detector ,. · · ~~~~~:;~: · ;;~~~~::~ ·~·.- ~~ ~~ .. : ~,~~ ~~ & TREATED 4'x8' \tiX:l Ol~ l,.'fll,lf• t ~N~'V , o f ] U ~ I• ~, LUMBER $999 FOR DECKS For In Ground Use CEDAR DECK SIZES ATTICE 4'x8' .dfe~.. TENT CANOPY RENTAL $ 75 • for up to 3-day event perd•Y NtcluduCompttuor, 10G' Ho .. 9 5 and Oeue•• What more n ~ C11/ for Tool R11err1tion can we say . ~E R I CA'S CABINETMAKER'" • • - ,J, ~~ 60°11 ' I ( ) ~· I ·- ;-· - ~ . j . ' I - 70 OFF ' ~a 1' ..t ~ : i:.: , Homestead & Cedar Lumber Springbrook Nowln Style HUGE 8AVINGI Treated Lumber ON 10' LENGTH 5/4x6x20' Kitchen WHITE VINYL Now In 2x6x20' ,! ...... GUTTERS 2x6x20', 2x8x20' .;,,'/Cabinets! 6x6x20' 2x10x20' ijlliiiiMIIillllliillillllrilt6iill Limited Time I 4b The NewArk Post Szt:nber 2, 1117 BUSINESS Stephanie Shader knows the necessity of invention Vain search for dress ends in formation of new business
saw the costumes on the dolls said. "Right now, what they're ··. they said, 'You have to go into getting is custom-made ~· by Neil Thomas children's wear,' "Shader said. dresses.'' .~ The search for the bat mitzvah Stephanie's Child operates out Mothers, to paraphrase, know dress clinched the deal, and the of the Shader home, although the necessity of invention. new business was born last fall. plans are in the works to acquire So when Stephanie Shader of Shader is manufacturing anew site. Drummond Hill spent vain dresses in the $200-to-$500 range, Currently, Shader employs weeks searching for that perfect and said they are selling well at about a dozen seamstresses who bat mitzvah dress for her such shops as Elegance by Edith work out of their homes. They daughter, she knew it was time in Philadelphia and What's In in then bring the dresses to to go back to the drawing board Baltimore. Shader's home, where they are - or in this case the designing She has gotten first level ap finished in detail. board. proval to sell her products "The cottage industry is work "We ended up making her through Bloomingdale's. That, ing better for us than in-house dress," said Shader. " After all, she said, would be a boon, but seamstresses," Shader said. It necessity is the mother of inven final approval could take mon allows the seamstresses to work tion." ths. at their own pace in the comfort The dress was so well received The demand for dressy of their own homes, and without that Shader made another. And clothing is on the rise, said the manager making them ner another. And another still, until Shader. "Definitely," she said. vous by constantly peering over today her Alton Road basement "People are getting dressed up their shoulders. is filled with the satin stock of and doing big parties.'' "Most have young children, " what has become a growing new "People want that quality she said, "and this gives them a company - Stephanie's Child piece of goods, especially for lot of flexibility. They can wo•·k Ltd. that special occasion where they around the children's The Shader name is want their child to look perfect. schedules." recognizable in Newark from "It's like the old saying, 'You Others, she said, are senior the high-quality Shader's China get what you pay for.' You can citizens. ''This provides them an .·. Dolls, which went out of cut down on the amount you're opportunity to pick up some in __ ... business earlier this year. paying but it's going to look like come, and do it at their rate It was from that enterprise it." without the pressures on them.'' .. that Shader first got the idea to Stephanie's Child dresses With business beginning to ex ·... . start a company to manufacture feature top-grade materials, pand, Shader said she is top-line dresses for young and are fully lined and finished. "constantly looking for quality women. Rhinestones, crystal buttons seamstresses." "We made all the dolls' and lace abound. For infonnation, call her at Stephanie Shader puts the finishing touches on a dress. clothing, and whenever people "The quality is there," Shader 368-8534. Scuba Instruction WSFS opens new Newark branch '\ At a ribbon cutting ceremony drive-up banking, an in-lobby Gary Scott Realtors. Second especially attracted by the free Aug. 24, Wilmington Savings automated teller machine floor commercial office space in parking and the easy access Fund Society president and (ATM), a 24-hour outdoor ATM the building will be leased in the available at College Square." chief executive office J. Walton and a night depository. near future. The ribbon cutting ceremony St. Clair Jr. officially opened the A branch manager, assistant today launched a month-long newest WSFS branch at College manager, two customer service Commenting about the new grand opening celebration by NAU I Certified Scuba Instruction Square Shopping Center. representatives and a full com branch, St. Clair said, "Our the branch. During the celebra This is the 20th WSFS branch plement of tellers are available Newark area customer base has tion customers of the new office NEW CLASSES START and the first new branch opened to serve WSFS customers. grown to the point that we felt will receive gifts for opening SEPT. 11 since 1978. The 16,000 square foot building we could serve the market more new accounts of $200 or more Branch facilities include four will also house the Newark of effectively with two offices. We and can enter contests for teller ~ndows, two lanes for fices of WSFS subsidiary, B. believe customers will be special prizes. 998-6357 FIRST STATE SPORTS, INC. DOLLARS AND SENSE RUSIN ESS FILE By Charles E. Kennard Question: Over the last few months, you bave written about various methods to save or defer Income taxes. Would you please sum marize these Ideas? Del Fabbro SBA Answer: The ideas are listed below according to programs, products, and strategies. Keep in mind that taxes are only one aspect to con WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU sider when making an investment decision. You ha ve to balance Southam Associates Veterans' businesses the tax savings with safety, liquidity, cash flow , and app r- eciation potential. No one product or strategy is going to give you New Life Christian J orge Del Fabbro of Newark The US Small Business Ad everything. The more tax advantage you get, the more you are go- Book Store has joined Southam Associates, ministration will hold a day-long PR~!~:~~ei~11;~':f~~~hi~~~Jg.~~NS&SHELTER INCOME: a Wilmington advertising and seminar on veterans business I.R.A. ·You and Your Spouse 241 S. Bridge St. FREE marketing communications ownership on Tuesday, Sept. 15 Keogh· You and Your Spouse firm, as production director and at the New Castle Ramada Inn, Keogh· Voluntary Deposits ELKTON, MD CASSETTE PLAYER us 13. Keogh· Defined Benefit and Defined Contribution With Purchase of account manager. Pension/Profit Sharing Plans· Voluntary Deposits WE HAVE CHURCH In the new position, Del Fab The seminar will include a 40l (k) Plans- Voluntary Payroll Deduction SUPPLIES! bro will manage the production veterans update and infonna PRODUCTS THAT ACCUMULATE MONEY - TAX FREE OR TAX BIBLE-ON-TAPE of all print, exhibit, audio-visual tion on financial factors, legal DEFERRED: Bibles • Cards and miscellaneous projects. and accounting aspects and Life Insurance- Universal, Variable, & Single Premium Whole ott\.~ $129.95 He holds a bachelor's degree franchise opportunities in Life Gifts • Cassettes King James Version by in art from the University of business ownership. Tax Exempt Bonds 0 The fee is $15. Call573-6295. Tax Exempt Money Market Funds LAYA~~~~t~:~ ~A~~ABLE Delaware. Single Premium Annuities· Fixed or Variable NEW HOURS: FOR HOLIDAYS E. E. Bonds Mon .-Wed. & Sat . 10 AM-5 PM Tax Advantaged Investments- Limited Partnerships Bay Head Tax Sheltered Annuities Thurs.·Fri. 10 AM ·9 PM Weatherhill STRATEGIES THAT SHIFT OR DEFER INCOME : 392-3488 Hardware & Marine Children on Payroll Uniform Gift to Minors 2503 (B) Trusts Loans from Pension Plan Patterson-Schwartz •Prints-Frames •Williamabu rg 2503 (C) Trusts Private Annuities Gifts-Flags Paint Family Partnerships • NOS Charts •Johnson OB 's "S" Corporations Paula Law of Patterson •Spon Clothing •Lawn-Boy •Fishing Tackle •Zodiac Schwartz is handling the leasing •Boat Trailers •Boston and sale of 75,000 square feet of Whaler office space at the Weatherhill •S ERVICE DEPT . •P ARTS DEPT. Delaware Financial Business Campus on Limestone Open 1 Days A Week Advisors, Inc. Road, it was announced last 207 S. Bridge Street I Rt. 2131 week. Elkton, MD 13011398·4211 100 Chapman Road Newark, DE 19714 Major Weatherhill will be con P.O. Box8118 302-731-7350 structed on a tract at Limestone and Mermaid-Stoney Batter roads near the Pike Creek Shop WON'T YOU FEEL DUMB ping Center. uffler Possible unit sizes range from 1500 square feet to 75,000 square IF YOU PAY MORE? ALL feet. -~ . Total value of the project is COMPLETE REBUILT ·p:· $8 .25 million. The project is be ing developed by Four Star In AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION vestments of Chester County, Pa. MUFFLERS IN-STOCK SBA 0 FR.EE $235° • *PLUS LOCAL _A<·('oun ting workshop 100% WARRANTY FLUID TOWING A US Small Business Ad ministration basic accounting workshop will be held Wednes day morning, Sept. 9 in the NEWARK Boggs Federal Building, 844 LIFETIME GUARANTEE King St., Wilmington. 2860 Ogletown Rd. Topics to be included in the 388-8234 workshop are basic bookkeeping adm inis tration, inc luding GODWIN'S MAJOR~ 20 Other Stores *'69 & Newer hands-on pr·actice using a cash Cars Except journal, accounts. payable jour Throughout Delaware, Metric & MUffLER lf nal and payroll entries and Front Wheel Drive recording. Pennsylvania, The workshop will begin at and New Jersey 810 S. College Ave. ~~ 8:45 a.m .. a nd con inue until Hours: Newark-Next to Chrysler llil!ll~ 12 :30 p m. Fee is $6 Each Shop Locally M·FB-8 Ad ance regtst a.ion ia Sat. 9·3 (302) 3&s-asoo quir d. Cau I.e " i..-...... ~t:;:. B.;. Owned & Operated •=e office Our Products Will Stand The Test of Time I Install Andersen Windows & Doors NOW ·And You Will BANK The Difference ln.Heat Bills This Winter! Order i\ldersen\VtndowaiiS Now! Special Order Any Size Andersen LARGEST DIRECT FROM Window or Sliding Glass Door DEALER IN ANDERSEN NOW .. .. Our Next Truckload of THE AREAl FACTORY Andersen orders will be coming in TO YOU ... at the End of September. AND , YOU STILL GET THE AD - rflf~fn~~r-~VA=N~T=AG~E~OF THE SAVINGS! We have the Andersen®windows seen advertised on Tv. SAVE ON ROOFING! -- - ~2':~--:-7~ 8ilduline' .··.·• ~, ~ ···. , Co;;~~·:;;; ~:;~alt , Roofing and Siding ~~~.~ . .... ·' 26aq . ft. $999 4'x6T' Per Sholl ONLY ONDULINE CAN COVER ·-' YOUR ROOF WITH A .. . l ' -~ Cuprinoi"Wood Preservative LIFETIME WARRANTY ..... -1 • k·h•l~l~aga.ns tt1eat weather.· • Won 1 ru5f or corrod e :< ..b ' • Goes up fast hke metal • L1Qhtwe.gnt5hee11 . ~ ... • Oil u~der than m t! fll HERE'S THE BEST WAY TO • Euvto •nuall • lat!a i lor NEW roofrng or te roof •n o = l. 't.. ~ ,. ·REPLACE r· .··.i> YOUR SLIDING GLASS "Listen, girls, Charlie's growing up too fast. He took off with Dad this morning to go buy some new lumber for the business. ·.. says he's got to learn sometime!" LATEX EXTERIOR WHILE SUPPliES I AST FLAT WHITE 244 (~., Low PAINT Prices r"· --~~ Litt t6.99 ., Prevail ~ ...... ;l $39"1 1 WHILE SUPPLIES LAST 40 5 -~ SALE PRICED! . •Resists Peeling •Non· ~ chalking. . No. 19783 Smoke Fresh Cedar $599 5-Gal. Can Detector ~~~:;~:· ?'::hi:'~~~ ·~ r:;~~~k:':: ·. ' & TREATED 4'x8' utx:l han alert!. ~,.ot,,,.. t n ,r.~ ~"'/ ) • ' 1 U1. 1·•,1P"', LUMBER $999 FOR DECKS CEDAR ~;==!Jt~s ·. For In Ground Use DECK SIZES ATTICE BOSTITCH' 4'x8' ..d1ft... FASTENING CENTEn TENT CANOPY RENTAL Nail a Nailer $ 15 • (or up to 3-day event on Sh.,athlng floard Nailer m ing , Docking Sheathing rlall-.r pot doy lncfud;Oo~~~::"•or , ·'•. 9 5 and O•ug•• ·. Call for Tool Rlllfllltion Cedar Lumber Nowln HUGE SAVING I ON 10' LENGTH Treated Lumber 5/4x6x20' WHITE VINYL Now In 2x6x20' .! ...... GUTTERS • GuotOnle.cf 090'"" '"'' ' 101 o~d (Oif0\ ·01"1 2x6x20', 2x8x20' We .11-o rou .. oil • Col01 00•' ro ghr 1!-ltouQh n e ~ • • n e JJC:hnfvlcw1\ 6x6x20' 2x10x20' I 6b The New Ark Post September 2 1987 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. 301 Auto 341 lnaurence 421 Lht ..tock 704 Property for Sale Classified 301 Building Contractor~ 341 lnatructlon 430 Mlacelleneoua 701 Commercial for Sele 310 Cer Pools 350 Kennell 432 Mualcallnstrumenta 708 Mobile Home for Sale 312 Caterers 31i2 Landscaping 434 Produce 710 Housing Wanted Directory 314 Chimney Sweep A ..6 314 Lawn Services ... 431 Peta EMPLOYMENT 311 Cleaning Services 31il Mlacelleneoue ~ 431 Seed a & Plante RENTALS 737-0905 317 Computer Service• lervlcea 440 318 Concrete 102 Room 202 Help Wanted 3H 441 ::,~:~~~:~~:'o~~t 104 Furnlahed Apartment• 320 Dey Cart ~ 442 Tires 204 Job a Wanted 322 Dead Anlmel Removal 311 :.~~=~~p:::::ge 101 Unfurnlahed Apertmentl 201 lchoola/lnatructlona 110 Mobile Hom .. for Rent ~ 310 Orchard• 324 Dry Cleaning 402 Ant~u .. Electric Contractor~ 312 Painting 112 Property for Rent T!W:fSPOR!AT!OH 321 404 Arcpl•nce• Commercial Property 327 Entertainment 314 1 401 I oycl.. & Mopeds 114 328 hCIVItiOnl 311 =~d'i'o~ ~8 repelr 401 loett & Motors 111 House for Rent 102 .8. 330 Extermination HI RlltiUrlntl 410 Building luppll .. 111 Mlac . for Rent 104 ~~~tr'::tY!~'~•hlcles 101 Trucks/Vane :131 Flooring JJO Roofing 412 Clothing 102 Auction• 4U Comput1r1 101 Automobll11 332 Florists 172 lervlce lt1tlona 110 Automobile Laaelng 104 Cerd of Thanks 334 Funeral Hom11 171 Iewing 414 P1rm lqulpment 101 Loet& Found 411 Plrewood 112 Automobile Oerbege Removal 374 411 Plea Merkel 101 Notice• ~ 331 lhoeR1p1lr ..... t . • ~:~rn~ant / Perta 110 Pereon1l1 301 Accounting 331 Olen 171 T11ldermlet 420 Purnlture IOZ Bualne11 114 302 Air Conditioning I 340 Hardware 371 Tutoring 422 Oerden luppll.. Opportunltlee REAL ESTATE 111 Automobile• Wanted m~:::e~e~:: Love Heetlng 342 Home Improvement 310 Upholeterlnt 424 Homemede 104 Money to Lend 304 Appliance Repair 344 Income Tu Service 312 Welding 421 Houeehold Goode •501 Mortgegee 702 Houelng for Sale 100 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 110 Wanted - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES NEW LISTING Reaching 25,500 Homes in Newark, De. PRIVATE PARTY ADS 20 Words or less: 1 week •••••.•.•.• $4.50 20 Words or less: 2 weeks ••••.••••• $8.50 Blind Ads (reply to Box No.) .•.. add $2.00 Additional Words •.••.•••• 25° (per word) It happens every day in .the A!r Force. Rese~ve ..You 'll find the oppor- Bold Type Face ..••••••.••.••.• add $1.00 tunity to improve your hfe, w1thol!t d1srupung 1t. . You'll receive excellent pay, msurance and reuremem bene .fit ~. To Reach an Additional17,000 Homes in And you'll be working in exciting career fields, where there's no hmn 430 North Street · Well kep t duplex · both apartments in excellent condition . Cecil County, Md., Cecil Whig Same 'to how far you'll go. All this in return for one weekend a month and Downstairs apartment featu res 3 bedrooms, dining room , living room , kitchen two weeks a year. and bath with 1400+ sq . ft. living space. Upstairs apartment features 2·3 Day Pick-Up •.•••••••••••••••••••• $1.00 Get started on your way to realizing the American dream. Con bedrooms, liv ing room , kitchen, dining room or 3rd bedroom with 1200+ .sq. ft . tact the Air Force Reserve today. of living space. Chain link fenced yard & garage. Both apartments producing in · Please check your Ad the first time it appears. We can be come of $925 a month . Call Rosemarie Qu inn at398·5250 or at office for details . Asking $89,900. responsible for only one incorrect insertion. ------CALL: (302) 366-1918 To: Air Fare• AIMrve Recruiting Office Or Fill Out Coupon 1nd Mill Tod1yl 134 E. Main 91. NIWirk, DE 18711·7372 ..... C . LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 110 Personals ~LAN NAME------IN 11iE COURT LEGAL NOTICE OF COMl\ION PlEAS Estste ol Anne L. Williams , ADOPTION -We are a loving 14T·J)iaiDSco. FOR 11iE STATE Deceased. couple who want to adopt a ADDRESS------OF DELAWARE Notice is hereby given that Let· 1 REALTORS INANDFOR ters OF ADMINISTRATION baby . We can't have chtldren rr_. [EI CITY ------STATE----- ZIP ------ NEWCASTLECOUNTY WIWILI. ANNEXED upon the of our own . We can h•lp with Stop Bv Our Convenient Location "1"'r?l> · IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF Estate ol Anne L. Williams late your expenses Please call us PHONE DATE OF BIRTH------Slava Shirley Barshay ol t008 Dixon Drive, Newark, collect 301 ·840·0868 or write us SERVING THE GREATER CHESAPEAKE" PETITIONER(Sl De. deceased, were duly granted Bob & Mary Murphy, P.O Box 255 South Bridge Street, Holly Hall, Elkton, Maryland 21921 TO unto Kevin Jon WilHam.• on the PRIOR SERVICE?-- YES --NO Charlotte I.BWSOn thirty·lirst day o! July A.D. 1987, 1068, Germantown , MD 20872 . 14 703 1017 Let 's hel each other . NOTICE IS HEREBY GtvEN and all persons indebted to the • • 301-398-2300 ...... ·: that Slava Shirley Barnshay in· sold deceased are requested to AIR FORCE RESERVE DELAWARE-MARYLAND-PENNSYLVANIA tends to present a Pelition to the m ake payments to lhe Ad Court ol Common Pleas ror the ministrotor W/Will Annexed 150Wanted State of Delaware In and lor without delay, and all persons New Castle County, to change having dema nds against the WANTED her name to Charlotte Lawson. deceased are required to exhibit Natural gas cooking range . Call A GREAT WAY TO SERVE Slava Shirley Barshay and present the same duly pro- 301 ·39B·2426 after 5pm. DATED: 11-17-1!7 Petltloner(s) ~~1\oA~... ~~do~~~~~.. ~~~ np 8/26-3 thlrty·lirst day ol January A.D. 202 Help Wanted IN THE COURT abide by the low in this _. Schaefers eanaJ. 91ou.se =.:r. MECHANIC / DRIV~K · Must be 0 OF CO MMON PLEAS Kevin Jon Williams dependable & have a clean driv· ~city FOR THE STATE Administrator W /Will Annexed ing record . Prefer person with ~ 000 LAND VEST REALTY O~ND.fJ~~~~E Piet H. vanOgtrop. Esquire mechanic ability & able to drive NEW CASTLE COUNTY 21l6 E. Delaware Avenue ~ IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF Newark, Delaware 19711 2 speed axle. Pay commen· H(•<~ll . si,IIP • Builders • DPvelopers -, TRA CE Y ELAINE ARRELL .!!npB~/1~9-3~------surate with ability. Benefits TO PETITIONER(Sl TRACEY INTiiECOURT available. Apply in person to: G is now hiring for the ELAINE TRAVIS. OF COMMON PLEAS EMPLOYMENT & S Contracting, 755 W. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN FOR THE STATE Pulaski ~y, . Elkt.QD~ that TRACEY ELA IN E AR· OFDEI..AWARE fall season: NORTH EAST - TOWNHOUSE RELL intends to present a Peti- IN AND FOR Free clerical training for quali· 3 BR . 1'h bath townhotr,e rull b.,semen t, coun try ~ 1 t che n te ad 1n g out to 10'x8 ' deck. fen ced tt1.r va rd with lied City of Newark resid ents •Cooks •Salad Person road access. OelaPtame. h1shtown Rd ~ 54 900 ~f~• •t~ o ~hs, .c;:!~~ ~: ~.~~n:,.~~ IN ::,~~~1,~0~= oF 202 Help Wanted Placement assistance. Partially ARUNDEl· HK NECK In and lor New Castle County , to Stephen Francis W. Boulden AAA ACT ION funded by The City of Newark •Waiter/ •Cashiers W ill bUild 3 BR ran ch w11 l lui basoment. lull bAth , coun t rv ~li chen. m u 314 aero lot Be low marke t for this area . Rancher as pic!U n:·:t ., d Only S59 , 00 ~h~f~Eh~k~t71" to TRACEY ,!'tfTlTTO ERiSl JOB RESUM $9.00 Call 302·737·7529 for mo re Waitress •Dishwashers information . ~0 WOOOEO ACRES Tra~'lt~~~~~: N0~;'8~ertm:~~:ve~~VEN & UP WAITE·EOIT-TYPE •Bus Help 3 BR ranch, full basem en t, located on Marley Oea\ler Ad . Pnva te well and septiC . Po sstble owner fmanc•ng CERTIFIED Geriatric Nurses with ltade·l n. Call lor detatls $129,000. DATED : AUGUST 14,1987 that Stephen Francis W. T ra i n~IJ~e~~~·cutive Aide needed for 2 hours in lhe Top pay. 40 hour/week. Ex EXECUTIVE HOMESITE NP 8126~ THE COURT ~:~t~;~ t ~~~;~u~ of~:::.o~ NEWARK mor nin gs, Mon .- Fri . at Lo cated In prestigious doveloomont 1 minute hom Elkton W ill use vour plan or ours . Glen Mary Heights. OF COMMON PlEAS Pleas for the State of Delaware 302-453-1858 Laurelwood Nursing Cen1er. cellent health & company Low 90 's. Call for deta ils . I ACRES WITH STREAM V Apply direct, weekdays, 9am· benefits. ~~~~W:i': ~~=~~:o~~·~ac.!:!tl~oco~::,~h~~ Wilmington 302·656·8494 2pm . lightly wooded , minutes !tom Elkton , At. 213 S. New 3 BR ran ch, full buemem, counuy kitchen , IN AND FOR Francia Webb Eve /Sat Hrs . Avail. And eraen wlndow1, conuol alr. Aan ctuu 01 plctur eJ In ad . t94,900. APPLY IN PERSON 11 ACRES IN R~~~~1?fo~~~OF' Stoven•~~it~~~~~~ APPLICATIONS are being ac· NURSING ASSISTANT LOCUST POINT RO . ROBERTA A. PENNEWEI.I. DATED : 8/'rl/87 cepted for Certified Geriatric Excellent benefils, yearly raises Prop~ 1ed Co nuructlon . Wauu pr ivileg es to Elk River Will construct 3 BA ranch, lull baumem. Many u MICHA El. K. PENNEWEI.L _n;:;,.p-UI_z-_3------Nursing A11l1tant1. Apply In es long as employed . Certiflca· trll, 1ncludlng cenuatalr conditioning, Startlngn tt99,900, THE tion not req . Will train . Apply 3 ACRES ~~TITIONER ! Sl IN COURT t~~~~~ ~~~~~yr:t~~~i~~ 9H~: : RETAIL· PART-TIME HOURS Propoud conllf uct lcm Just ouuide Elk ton , Rl. 213 S. Wilt build 3 BR finch, lull buement, country it lt· 0 in person at: chen, welltowellcerpet, ce ntllllh Ranchor aspicturod lnad , ltOBEIITASNOW ';-gg~~:A~AB Intersection of Rt273 & 272 . 2li4 W11t Main St. POSITIONS AVAILABLE : NOT~b~~~~~E~~~~~IVEN °~~;~ BOAT SALESMAN-Must be Newark, DE 11711 ~ that Roberta S. Pennewell & NEW CASTLE COUNTY neat appearin g, energetic & Mon-Frl lam- m •SALES ONE YEAR BUILDERS Michael K. Ponnewell Inte nd to IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF want to make MONEY . Call A - NU RSING ASSISTANTS pre•ento Petition to the Co urt ol CHRISTINE ANN E KROMER & T Marine, Aberdeen , MO . •AREA CASHIER w~v 10 YR. WARRANTY Applica1ions are being ac· FOR BUYERS & SELLERS g~~~~e ~~·:~J1~/~~; t~:.~tf! .rriTioNERtSl 301 -272·8540 fo_r_aP.po intmenl. cepted for caring and depen· •FLOOR STOCK County, to change their names KRISTINA ANNE KROMER C A APE NT E R I S I DING . dable people who desire to be to Ro berta Snow & Mi chael K. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Exper ienced only . Year round qualified Nursing Assistants. •WAREHOUSE STOCK 112 DELAWARE AVE. Snow rtoherta s. Pcnnewcll ~~~.C::,r~•:!::!ni':: n~. ~~~::'~! t~~ full · time work . Pay commen· PAID TRAINING CLASSES Applv Personnel Mon.·Frl. 9:30·6 PM 398-2401 Petitioner MASON-DIXON REALTY 398-0440 378-4190 287-5657 -Barry Montgomery, Broker- ELKTON/NEWARK PERRYVILLE NORTH EAST ,GILPIN) 858-4911 RISING SUN, MD. 378-2901 REALTORS "POTPOURRI" NEWARK: POPULAR NEWARK AREA 3 b'drm . split on quiet, shady Street. Updates include carpeting, roof, vinyl siding & rem,odeled kitchen . Call Classified 737-0905 $89,900 . Call738-5544 . NO MAINTENANCE RANCH . New vinyl & new roof in 1987 make this EASY LIVING I 3 bdrms., country kitchen w/all ap· WATERFRONT ·Operating COUNTRY SETTING pliances, Cl A and 1 large screened porch. $78,900. bu siness in Port Deposit Located off Route 276 near Call738-5544. No. 4677N. known as Logan 's Wharf. Bainbridge Market is this Boat launching, bair & spacious 3 BA rancher on 3 MARYLAND: tac kle, boat rentals . Family acres . 2~ baths, LR, DR , FAST APPRECIATING owned time to retire . kitchen, family room · it's community just over Del. line. Extremely well main· $150.000 . Call Paula Gilley all herel $125,000 . Call Sam tained Colonial on 3/4 acre lot. 4 bdrms., 2~ baths, a1office or home 1378·320BI Pierce at office home 2-car garage. Ideal for growing family & convenient 1658-4445) too! $144,900. Call738-5544 . No. 4551N . .· PENNSYLVANIA: ·. HISTORIC FARMHOUSE ~f EALTORS .· on 2 + 1- acres. Circa 1700. Stone home w / 3 . -~ bdrms .. 2 full baths. Has had some nice updates. In· ~.L eludes also a 2 bdrm ., 1% bath apt. & a 1 cu., 398·2025 bdrm .I bath studio plus a large bank barn & shed Elkton, with new roof. New price! Call738-5544. No. 4614N . 364 Fair Hill Dr., MD JUST LISTED · Spacious 4 102 EAST MAIN ST. -NEWARK IDEAL STARTER· 3 BRs , CHERRY HILL VILLAGE • BAs, 2 baths & 3 acres of 2 bath house in small town This two-unit building pays land for your horses or FAR METTE PEMBREY CHES. ISLE 302-738-5544 setting . Much work done to for itself with rental income truck patch . Watch the sun 10.5 acres. Stream-pond with Only 1 lot left in sec. 1. Buy now Nice 4 bedroom brick & vinyl update th is house . $29 ,900 . of $850·900 per month . sci from your deck porch. this contemporary style home. before price inrease. 2000' of rancher . Dining room , large $79,900 . Call "Griff" at of· Much more : call today for Calf Tom Dotson at offi ce Great room , 2 full baths, 2 water rights, 3/ 4 ac . partially bath, with all advantages of be· or home 165B·43381 lice or home 1392·4650) showing and details . ing in a water oriented communi· $99,500 . Call Ruth Clutter bedrooms , could convert wooded . $17 ,900 . Call M ike at office or home 165B-56541 upstairs to 2 bedrooms if desired . Powell. ty. Sandy beach. fishing pier. Approx . 5 acres fencing pasture, pavillion. bath house and acres large 24x40 bank barn with 5 of recreational community area. BUILDING LOTS AND ACREAGE- FINANCING AVAILABLE ON MOST $65,000 . 11161 -80 . Call Kathy SOUTHERN STATES PARCELS WITH ONLY 10% PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET. stalls. Plus large hayloft. $159,000 . 11158·30 . WOODED Dean at office or home 287 -6687. LAKESIDE PARK RISING SUN HOPEWELL RD . 3.54 ac . walking distance to Fac . barn & garage on PETROLEUM SERVICE Own your own MOBILE Naar Routa1 FAIR HILL FAIR HILL/ CALVERT property. $29,900. mar~nas. Convenient to HOME LOT · paved 1/2 acre · 2.5 acre tots. Most sought after area in coun Delaware. Only $32 , 900 . New home · Cape Cod 2/ 3 BR 's, For all your gasoline, diesel, fuel & streets, cable TV. town Priced from $14 ,900 to utilities. Buy with $3500 $26,000' . Very nice lots WHEATLEY RD . ty, off!ilng a maintenance free 3 11180-60. Call Mike Powell office 2 bath, 2 car garage, on quiet kerosene needs. See your down · $23,500 . and well priced . 3+ acres. trees, stream . BR, 2 bath Cape Cod , on 1 acre . or home 287-9616 . country road . Only $93,000. Southern States dealer. We also $32.900' $87 ,800. 11176-20. Call Kathy 11179-20 . Call for details. CHARLESTOWN OCTARARO LAKES Dean office or home 287·6687. 35 Wooded acres OTTER POINT ROAD PEMBREY have 24 hour burner service, 2 lots sold together 20+ acres zoned R-2 $65,000 4 B R 's, 2 ~ bath in restricted $12,900 . ~rivate & secluded . Some automatic delivery, budget plans, MT. PLEASANT water community with many ex· CONNELLY ROAD LIBERTY GROVE RD . OFF WHEATLEY RD . woods · mostly open . radio dispatched delivery trucks. t .6 acre. $22,900. $69,000 Only 1 left, new 3 BR , 2 bath, 2 tras. Construction starting soon . Buy now and choose colors. 2.1acras ...... $27,500 car garage on 1 acre. $77 ,900. New bi-level w / large rooms, 1.8 acres ...... $27,500 Only $149,900. MACCAULEY RD . THEODORE RD . Call Mike Powell office or home oversized 1 car attached garage. SOUTHERN STATES, t6 acres ...... $69,900 2.74 acres· wooded, road · 287-9616 . 11174-50 . $73 ,900 . Call Charlie Powell of· OFF MECHANICS front , perced. $24 ,500' . lice or home · 658 -3112 . 11162-50 . BARD CAMERON RD . VALLEY RD . CHESAPEAKE ISLE ELKTON SERVICE 5 lots from 2.4·B.B acres . 10-12 acres ZONED FL ETCHWOOD RD . McKINNEY RD . 4.3 acres ...... $29,900 Water oriented community Prices from $22 , 500 · R. M . $95,000. Land · 7.9 acres with 1000 ft. 152 Railroad Ave., Elkton, MD $35 ,000. w / beautifut beach & recreation RANCHER road frontage, with lots of paten· EBENEZER area , lot 100x150. $16,100. Custom home w / 3 BR , full base tial. $79 ,900 . 1115700 . Call Jerry Phone: MD 301-398-2181 or LITTLE NEW YORK RD . CHURCH RD . 11166·60. Call Kathy Dean office ment, heat pump, w / central air, WAIBEL RD . Moran at office or home 398· DE 302-366-1644 45+ Acres· Farmland, 45 acras · woods & open . 3.2 acre · weft & septic in or home 287 -6687 . plus extras at $72,500. N172-50 . ·: woods, stream on back possible owner financ stalled. $29,500. 3432. office or home 287 -3152 . Call Charlie Powell office or w / p 10 / 23· edge .$85,000. ing. $69,900. MACCAULEY RD . home 658-3112 . RUSSELL & FRISl RLIS . 4.3 acres . $29 .900 . A few lots available-woods, HANDYMAN 3.2 acres · well & septic COUNTRY LOT NEW HOME stream at 3 acres for installed. $29.600. 4 BR , 1 full bath , 2 story, large 1.6 acres priced to sell fast. 4 BR , 2~ bath Colonial w / FR & $19, 900 . living room, eat·in kitchen, "NOTTINGHAM $14,900 . Call Charles Powell at study, 2 ca r garage, spacious alumin ~ m siding exterior. Call CAMP MEETING RISING SUN FIELDS" office or home 658-3112. home w / large rooms on 1 ac. 26 acres, house. barn, now rfor details . $44,900. GROUND RD . 5.25 acres zoned R·3. w / water rights. N167 -20 . Offered 6 lots left .6-t .3 $30 ,000 /acre. pond. machine shed, off Each $19,900. Red Pump Rd . $159,000. 1i~! 1~~~~~~~~6 ~i-2~ 4~~ndy at of· at $147 ,990 . l ' NORTH EAST EXTRAS· EXTRAS BRICK RANCHER 314 acre wooded lot is the Beautiful lines to this ranch lrishtown Rd. N.E. ofering you perfect se tting for this new 3 B R, shows off the beauty of the ex affordability, convenience & 2 bath ra nch w / oversized garage terior vertical cedar & brick . Ex · privacy all in one home, w / brick convenient to Delaware & Har· tras include garden tub, 4 fireplace, sliding glass door to ford Co. 1 mile from Rt. 95 . skylights, H / W floors & fireplace Florid a room , hardwood floor· $95,900. #182·30 . Call Mike are only a few of the extras. ing, 2 bath, etc. Offered $87,500. 306Auto HAULING SERVICE Powell office or home 287 -9616. $164 ,900. 11181 -20 . Br ing offer. Call Kathy Dean of· EDGAR RHOADES Get the best for tess $$$. We lice or home 287·6687 . #177 -30 .• PAXTON'S CAR CARE haul everything. Free Estimate. PAINTING BUFF&SHINE AND SONS, INC. PLEXUS Special Services tor 302-453·8350. .. Spring has Sprung! Excavating & Septic System women ALL ages. Dining, Interior I Exterior Time to get your car cleaned Free estimates dancing, theatre, companion· No job to ameli rrm -- =- upl Call ma for Ultra Finish. 301 ·398-8637 ship, weekend jaunts. travel, 362 Painting Reasonable Ratea OUTSIDE OF MD 1-800-247-2761 L~ :c M&S.• FREE ESTIMATES OPEN YEAR ROUND shopping, errands, sports, PAINTING 301-391-t048 house sitting and cleaning, eau Tod 301-381-40n 342 Home Improvement Interior & Exterior or 302-454-1011 301-311-40n painting, yard work. home WALLPAPERING FREE ESTIMATE I Wooden floors aanded repa ir and improvement, home. & refinished. Hung or Removed computers, special assign · Drywall Repair 327 Entertainment Free estimates. ments. Licensed and depend· NEW OFFICE LOCATION Call Dave Williams Geoffrey Williams able . Excellent references . 364 Plumbing BELLY DANCING for all 302-731 ·4953. 302·737-5994 occasions by Nevinal Birthday Professional etiquette guaran· 302-378-9819 Plumbing, heating, oil burner Located across from Fair Hill Inn • Belly-grams. Playboy Bunny, 350 Kennels teed . For free information and water pump installation Chippendale or clown with package, call Mr . Eric O'Brien, and repairs. New work or old . Corner of Rt. 213 & Fair Hill Dr. balloons! Tasteful fun! Also Lost Your Pet ? Call the 734-nlO, or write Eric at 59 737-0905 William Wimmer, 121 Laurel male and female exotic Delaware SPCA immediately. Lakeland Courts, Dover, DE FOR QUICK dance rs. Newark 302·454·3800 . 302·998·2281. 19901 . RESULTSIII 302~~-737. ·Newu2743. ~ ~ ~n1 . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ REMEMBER "88 Lincolns Now A"ailable" ._., ...... ,.~~vrfVYIII.if There Are Only 114 Days left Until Christmas. Shop Early! EW 1987 FORDS, LINCOLNS AND MERCURYS CARRY A FULL TANK OF GAS IN EVERY NEW FORD MOTOR COMPANY'S VEHICLE TH~T IS PURCHASED 6 YEAR/60,0_00 MILE WARRANTY I FROM McCOYS. 373Sewing SEAMS TO BE BY "E" A complete professional sewing service offering DressMaking, Alterations, •, Panem Drafting, Tailoring, •. Weddings, Draperies, Etc. •, 302-388-3817 380 Upholstering Let us wa ke up that antiQue bed with a custom made manress and boxspring. We make any size. We also do custom uphol stery and repai rs. FURNITURE CLINIC 302~-5162. MARYSVILLE UPHOLSTERING $150 for sofas, $80 for chairs, plus the cost of your fabric . Free pick·up and delivery. 301 -287-5244 call an time. PLEASANT HILL UPHOLSTERY Aura Draper Wayne West Lexie Driscoll Jane West Barbara Forte Tom Holleran Furniture Custom Upholstered, 733-704 71322-7946 733-7000 994·8511 733-7020/834-0873 733-702 11995-1339 733-70551834-33' 2 733· 7024/301 -287-2872 fast service, reasonable prices, pick up and delivery. large 41__6_Fi_re_w_o_o_d __ 422 Garden Supplies 436 Pets selection of material. Cushions custom made . Over 15 years of LEE LARSON ~~~~~t~nM~~!i~:hp F~~~~ n~ :~o~s ~"!ee~<;:. . ~:~d~: experience! Call day or even fiREWOOD mower deck. A-1 shape. $150. 8::..:.75-4848 .::...:..:::=.,·~ --- ing. 301 -398-5822 . Call after 6pm, 301 -398-9534. FREE DOGS -Black / brown mix- & LOGGING askforD~g . ed hounds, about 1 year old. BuyerofStandingTimber 430 M' JJ G t 'th 5 11 kial; G d Pre-SeasonSpecial/ ISCe aneOUS w~~~ h ;~gs ~a~l 30r:J!Js - 2~~9 Heavy Seasoned Slab CAR TRAILER -Cu stom made . or 215-255-5107 . $70 /cord Tanden axle. Light and b rake ~ ~ Jim Kelleher Paul Klrlan Jason Krout Eacellent for woodstoves hook-up . $1000 or best offer . ~ 733-70 10,731 -7478 733-7049 301 ·392 5238 733-70251378-4764 t:ii::~~~'::.Vood s $75/cord Call 302 - 454 - 03"--73:-'-.~--- 0ak Firewood $85 /cord HALF PRICE! Flashing arrow • Long Slabs $40/cord signs $2991 Lighted , non-arrow Beautiful Fireplace $289! Unlighted $249! Free let- I ~~~t7J:: ~~~;o~~e ~oc~~~ c~~3~~~~~ : BUSINESS 402 Antiques •Sawdust anytime . OPPORTUNITIES ~~~~~ - ~~~~ - & Silver coins & :~~~~~ SAVE $$$ ------ MER:Ek~{I~G~sELRY . 392-5175 Change~!~ r~!~ l!ctric to 502 Business Opport. Marcie Peters Donna Planck 733· 703 1 368·5560 Kirkwood Hwy & DuPont Rd . Regtstered MD. Fo rest heat your hot water with Gas ATTENTION FUN RASIERSI 733-7032130 1-398-3343 Elsmere Products Operator. Service Oil Products. LP Gas and WITH NO INVESTMENT, Wilm. DE to MD. Energy Assistance purchase your LP Gas Water NO INVENTORY A ND NO 302-994-1765 Program Participance. Heater for as low as $4.50 / mo . RISK WE WILL HELP ANY OPEN 10AM -7PM ______;~~wr~:~Ya t:o r stop in our ~~~~~~~. ~~~:E~~~~ : 408 Boats & Motors 417 Fuel Oil Gas Oil Products ~~v~~ER~~~uGN:Jij ; R:~~ BAYLINER 1986, 21ft. Capri SOUTHERN STATES CO-OP Glasgow BIG MONEY. FOR MORE Cuddy Cabin , Volva -penta 130 ELKTON, MD 302-368-1161 INFORMATION CALL engine, low hours, excellent FU EL OIL TIFFANY LAM PS-Closed 302-737-6389. condition with trailer . Phone 9- SERVICES OFFER ED restaurant , selling quality hand- Jtnl Watkins Buddy Weal Toni Wllkers Liz Yaslk 4pm 609-935-7270, evenings • Automatic Delivery made, stained glass Tiffany 733-70421737 -7858 733-704 11998-8180 733-70441215·255-4566 733-70401737-4444 301 -658-5264 . • Budget Heating Plans lam s. 301-444-6844 . •24 Hour Emerg . Service WOOD LAT HE -Craftsman, Here's the Patterson-Schwartz 410 Building Supplies •Products Include: cast iron, multispeed, 1/ 3hp, Corrugated galvanized steel for Fuel Oil , K-1 Ke rosene 8x24 . $150. 302-368- 1980 . team from the wark Real Estate roofing & siding. All sizes in Diesel Fuel & Center. They're experts in the Newark stock . CHEAP . Cash & carry . Regular unleaded gas 432 Musical Instruments 215-83 1-9800 . Super no-lead and Cecil County areas, and they can help Call in Cecil County FOR SALE-Brand new, Goya Steel beams & lolly columns 301 -398-2181 Dreadnaught flat top Guitar RENTALS you s ll your home, or buy a new one, 302-654-2879 Toll Free from DE 302-368· 1644 manufactured for & guaranteed by C.F. Mart in Co ., Nazareth , better than anyone lse. 412 Clothing PA . Rosewood back & sides, 602Rooms Would you like to know what your MARTHA'S ATTIC ------mahogany neck. rosewood NOT PICTURED I Elkton & North East. Roorn or Helene Glucksman Quality uaad clothing for 418 Flea Markets bridge & fingerboard, enclosed eff iciency. Color TV . From $45 home is worth in today's market? Call any chrome plated tuner, nickle 733· 70001239· 7' 48 man, women •nd chUdren. wkly. 301-398-4400 or 398 -9855 ~erson HARVEST FESTIVAL -Hail plated accurate frets, fine grain one of these people today and ask for a Rob Medlcue Hours: Wed. & Thurs. or287-9877. 733-70001454- 1519 hm-tpm, Fri. Sat. & Sun. Byrnes Histone House . Old spruce top from the Black free, no-obligation Home Evaluation Jo•n Price Stanton-Christiana Road, Dela- Forest of Germany. Includes NEWARK DE , room or effi 733· 70781301 ·398-6561 hm-5pm. Rt.40 •t DE / MD ware . Saturday, October 3, Quality Chipboard case, Plush- ciency, near Univ. from Report. And ask about the exclusive ... ,~~t~z li!!!· C811302~ ·2 11 5. 10-Spm . Rain date, October 4. ed lined $50 value . $10 2" wide $135/mo . 302-737 -7319 , Patterson-Schwatiz Residential Craft demonstrations, antique, Martin strap, 3 Martin picks. 9am-5 m weekda s. See The Light The NewA rk Post Classified & collectible flea market. $500 value complete package Room or efficiency. Wilm . & Marketing Plan. Call today. ~~j!l,i ~~ ~~~ n Dept. wr!' be glad to help you Admission-$!, adultsfover 161 . for only $229 . All tuned up & New Castle area . Airport 7 3 3 vicinity. Color TV, phone, :~:::~da~e~:r m~: s::l /~~~ ~e~ci~~ ~~re app[~~e:r ~~t~[ i~ l~ ~~d ~r!~~ ~~~k;; ·30R1 i~~~ - i~~ : refrig . From $45 wkly . Newark Real Estate Center, 680 South College Avenue, (302) 733-7000 or (301) 398-6262 today, 737-0905. 302-762-2702 . Rare bar 1n, ca ll toda . 302-658-4191 or 328-7529. S:ptember 2. 198'1 rk Pot ~--=":>0: :::::"S.O>•:~... ~~--.,._ .,._~ COLONIAL HONDA'S Clearance Sale ~ tri1tate ~ ~ #¥4{. ~ ~ - USED CAR CORRAL ~~...... ~ -~"S....~~~ · ::S..."'S..~~'-...-s.~ ~ '~4 MERCURY • FORD '85 FORD 11 86 EVERY ) . T-.BIRD . AUTOMATIC 1 o~!NG~ y~~~~. ~ 4 Blue. !~~ tereo . Li st P rice •11,5 00 ~). Spd., Mag Wheels w1th Whue w•th red mtenor, THIS WEEK ~ { Whue Lette1 T~res . auto., 6 c yl., full power 1 ACCORD LXI W SALEPRICE & air . ONLY $10,495. HATCHBACK EVERY 4 DOOR IN STOCK $3575 ~:.~~ $9617 $4875 Fully equipped Includin g AUTOMAT IC A•r Conditioning, Power CIVIC IN STOCK w.n~~:~ ~ "et:,~~ ~:~:asn;o~:~ '86 FORD These cars are fully eqUipped lnJOCtiOn, Acc ent St ripes, F-250 P-UP '82 FORD '85 PONTIAC '86 DODGE DAYTONA including : Air Conditioning, Allstproof•nA. Paint Sealan t an d AUTOMATIC . AIR . AM /FM, POWER AM/FM Stereo, Accent Fabric Pr otection. M odel No CA548. ~ Beige, Auto. , 351 Cl V · F-100 P-UP FIERO GT ~ Stripes, Rustproofing , List Price 114,500 STEERING, REAR SUNSHADE, 1-0WNER Paint Sealan t and Fabric A; t;$6 • Model No. EC4153 ...ro..:.P' ~ ·r~g~~~ ~ii:: · o :~:oo i~~~~ R;~~[~ ~~;~ s $9700 ~0 ~ '86 CHEVY '86 FORD '82 HONDA ~ '86 FORD T-BIRD. V6, air , cass ., cruise, power windows ...... tltH. '85 DODGE ARIES LE, 4 door. charcoal grey , bucket seats, air, cruise , 1 CELEBRITY TAURUS CIVIC ~ EURQSPQRT Powder Blue, 4 d r., Blue, 4 dr., 5 spd., 4 . AM I FM ...... $5150. ~• • M idnight Blue, 4 Or., auto., 6 cyl., PS, PB , cyl., stereo, cassette, '85 NISSAN SENTRA DELUXE. 4 dr., auto, AMI FM , air , light blue metallic, Auto., 6 Cyl. , Full air . 56,000 o riginal miles cloth interior ...... $1215. : ... Power & A ir THIS WEEK ONLY SAVE $$$ ~ '85 DODGE COLT, 2 doo r ...... $3215. r SAVE $$$ $9925 '83 AMC ALLIANCE. 4 dr ., auto., air .. •...... $2915. '83 CHEVY CELEBRITY , 4 dr ., auto., air, c•uise control ... . . •...... $4160. '85 FORD '83 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON ...... $3000. CLASSIFIED '81 FORD '83 DODGE ARIES 4 dr ., au tomatic ...... • ...... $2100. 2NEW COMMERCIAL LISTINGS ADS LTD STA. '83 FORD ESCORT, auto., air, AM I FM . t2750; WORK FUTURA WGN. '82 AMC EAGLE , 4 dr. , 4-wheel drive. standard ... $2115. FOR Gold & beige. 2 dr .. 4 spd ., 4 cyl., PS . PB, air, Beige, auto., 6 cyl., PS , '79SAAB. Standard, AM I FM . $1200. YOU I sunroof. PB. air. 29,000 original miles . ·n VW DASHER Wagon ...• ...... t750. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM! CALL SAVE$$ 737-0905 FOR QUICK Rittenhouse Motor Company CLASSIFIED RESULTSIII 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • 368-9107 I Tristate Ford WHERE THERE'S A NEED, THERE'S AWAY. 3 BDRM . RANCH located Rt. 279 Congratulates Elkton/ Newark Rd .-ZONED C-1 THE UNITED WAYO Ideal f o r O ffice U se w /Kitchen, Liv . Rm ., ~ 1986UNIT!OIIMV Bat h , Fireplace, 0 / H / A / Heat . 150' Fron Jim Johnson tage on Rt. 279. AUGUST'S SALESMAN of the MONTH ~A.·~""· FIVE CONSECUTIVE MONTHS - Way to go. " JJ"! Tristate' s und i s p uted sales le ader f o r April t h r u A u g u st is t he one t o see for y our c a r or t ru c k needs! S top a t T rista t e & ask for .. • J im 's p rom p t & personal s ervic e . . .. " .... ~ .. , .._.l : .. ,... ·. WEST MAIN ST., ELKTON OFFICE t. , ACROSS FROM POST O FF ICE ( Remodeled as D r.'s Office w / Parking In ',._, Rear. Appro x . 2000 Sq. F t . - Z O NED C-1. ubby Raymond says, ~~why are $85,900. the stan empty? Everyone must be at Rt. 40 at the MD/DE Line 1 Contact JOHN K. BURKLEY II 398-3600. (302) 737-4060 Bayshore 0lds & GMC checking out the great buys on new Olds Cieras and GMC S-15 Jim mys." COME TAKE A Tubby Says, ~~check These Savings Out!" LOOK AT SOME VERY NICE USED 1987 Olds Ciera 4 Dr. 1987 GMC S-15 Jimmy 4x4 AUTOS I VIN . II39694 1 Two Tone Paint D eep Tint G lass Divided Front Seat Power Tailgate 1984 BUICK T inted W indows Floor M ats REGAL Front & R ear M ats Door Edge Guards 608 Un~u_mished A~ts . 702 Housing for Sale Body Side M oldings 2 D• , V6, Auto., A / C Pulse Wiper System Rear Wind ow Defogger FAIR HILL AREA . 3BR apart - FOSsETT co' Rear Air Deflector ment. 1115 G. Kirk Rd . 1984 FORD A ir Co nditioning J?, ir Cond it io ning $365/ mo. plus utilities. Quiet · CROWN VICTORIA Co lor Coordinated M irrors Below Eyeline M irrors 4 Dr., " Loaded" people only. Credit references REALTORs Body A ccent S tripe Console and secunty deposit reqUired 1 V -6 EFI En gine pet allowed Call 30 1-398-2426 COLO RA ROAO 1 9~~i>JD Cruise Control A utomatic Trans. or 30 1-287-2206 after 5pm. or 1 BR . Remodeled Farm House on 10 V -6 EF I Engine weekends ._ _ _ _ _ acres. Large l/R with fir eplace, D/R, Pick ~A uto Power Steering & Brakes A utomatic Trans. Newark near Un iversity. eat in kitchen. family room, den, 2 1984 FORD Tilt W h eel 20 Gallon T ank Monthly: Room $135; eft. baths, 30'x22' barn . St95,000 ESCORT A luminum Wheels Tilt Wheel $175; 1 BR Apt . $235 , 3 BR 2 Or., 4 Spd., W I W Tires Power S teering & Brakes house $365 . 302-737 731~ . FOSSETT c . Low M iles A M IFM S tereo Luggage Rack 9am -5J!!!! w~kdays . 0 702 Housing for Sale 802 Motor Cycles 1983 FORO Rocker Pa n el M oldings Towing Hooks Wheel O pening Moldings AM I FM w I Cassette WELL MAINTAINED 3 BR, 2 ESCORT 616 Ho~e ~r Rent REAL TORS NORTON lnterstate-850 1975 U ndercoated Sierra Classic P kg . 7 bat h, ran ch home on 1 acre 4 Dr., Auto. , A / C CO NOWINGO AREA -Coloma! 301 ·378·4556 or 658 -5598 Excellent condition. electric Full Tank of Gas Full Size Spare st yl e, stone . 3BA , fini shed at · -- - ·-- --- with trees . $84 ,900. Call 301 · start, many ex tra s. $2,200 . or 1983 MERCURY !'8-2707 . -- --- best offer. Call301 ·392-4336 . GRAND MARQUIS On /Off Road Tires , MSRP ~~~~~th~,u~ ' ~ i li~~~ . g~~~;~ : I BUY U.S. MAIL JEEP -1976. Runs MSRP $17,132 Fu ll Power MSRP $14,014 $14,014 T r ansf e r 70~ Prope ~ y for Sale good. Dependable. $350 or Case 1983 FORO Sh ield . 4 Wheel Bayshore$ ~ ~ ~;~~~ ;g~~:;~~~~ ; ~~~ ~~~ H0 US E S SUBSHOP LOCATION best offer. New tires. Call Sean Bayshore Bayshore$ purchase . Ex cellent opportunity Need to sell fast! I pay cash for Possible with th is Newark at 302 - 731 · 8675 or FUTURA Drive, Undercoated , Discount 1,452 to own your own home! 301 - rea l estate. Any con dition . located . commercially zoned 302-366·8805 after4 :30 m. 4 Dr., 6 Cyl., Auto., A / C Discount $1 ,.344 0 R Discount 1,344 FuiiTankGas OR~----- 398-6637 Quick settlement. Call Mr. brick structure. Over 1000 VIRAG0-1972. 750 . $1300 ~ 1982 SUBARU OL ~eller 302 764 1400. sq .ft. on first fl oor, plus full best offer . Call Sean at 2 Dr .. 5 Spd. Olds f YOUR$ 2 670 basement . & second floor 302 -731 ·8675 or 302·366·8805 Rebate 700 COST 1 , * MSRP $17,132 ~g~~$15, ·. REAL ESTATE office & storage . $105,000 . after4:30 m. 1979 ~l»iAMP • INVESTMENTS Proffered P10perti es 4C ~ St ick YOUR And Take GMAC B~yshore $ And Ta ke GMAC Financing Avail. 302 · 7~~ 806 Trucks/Vans 1979 FORO COS T $11 ,970• Financ ing of D1scount 1 r 452 Financing of • • • • • • ' • • • Home Buyers/Investors VOYAGER -Van. B-250 . 1983. FAIRMONT 1.9% -24 Months Olds 1.9% - 24 Mo· ~hs 708 Mobile Home/Sale V-8, automatic, loaded , 49,000 4 Dr. , 6 Cyl. , Auto ., A / C REAL ESTATE ~~:~:~~;, 3.9% - 36 Months Rebate 3.9% - 36 Mc~th. t:: MOBI LE HO ME-1968 . Must be m i les . $8000 . Call 1977 CADDY •1 ,000 4.8% · 48 M. nt h3 30 year f ixed rate moved. For more information, 302 ·834 ·3151 . 4.8% -48 Mon th s 102 Housing for Sale JAMES BARNES IV call 302-368·8580. SON . D 'VILLE YOUR $14 680 REAL ESTATE - PARK PLACE 808 Automobiles D'Eiegance Model, COST ' * Several nice homes, good Full Power _ 301 -885-5025 CHEVROL ET C apric e Low Fin a n cing or Rebates on DOYOUWANTA buys. Available in this excellent Claulc, 1986. V_., every op 1975 OLOS CUSTOM O ther Selec t e d M odels Also "FOR SALE" SIGN park . We arrange financing . tion available. 17,000 miles. CRUISER Ca113Q.2 ~4:.05-'-'78"--. ___ ' P rices Do Not Include S a les T a x, T itle or Tags ...... _ at you r home or a " SOLD" r------w Must aee. • 11 ,500. Call 301 - S / W , Full Size 8 Pass ., .. ... sign . There's no trick to 858-4789. 1 Owne r pu t• ng your home up for sale. Victoria Bu• getting it sold promptly at CREDIT .. ~~.. to dollar ca n be a problem Mews .....··, whether it's a home, fa rm, ~ Private Entrance Aots HOT LINE .; New Themopane Windows Eaey bank financing, 1 day ... ·. busi ness, or investment. Any o New Hot Water Heatem approval, no down pa yment place in MD DE . We have * Walk to Shoppmg & u or 0 or ~~~quirement . 100 percent financing arranged :t Tree-lmedS!reets TRANSPORTATION tt Cable TV Available Simple Interest loans for our quali fied buyers . Come * Carpeted or Hdw . Floors in or call . ..:: Qualified Pets W elt:ome -:t Senior Ci t• zen D11c0unt JAMES BARNES IV located off Elkton Rd . Newark . 12·A O'Danlel Ave. REAL ESTATE MID -ATLANT IC 301·885-5025 REALTY CO. INC. Historic Chesapeake City 401 George St . 368-2357 Chesa eake Cit • MQ__ • , • ' r • J September 1987 10b The ewArk Po t 2 ~ 7/i_ SHARPSHOO I Ell CAMCORDER .....ZIIIM'I ..., ...... Pint ¥IIIII CIRCirtllr ...... ~ VHS HQ R800icll 19 System 'alE]·= • One button recording 1--=1·a with Pause • Only 2.2 lbs. lndudlng ~ and battery pack • Cloee-Up range to 2 feet, 21nches · • Playback through any THE LIGIIIESI', WIEST TO USE VHS racorder to TV. ZENITH CAMcORDER EVER! REMOTE $699 CONTROL 8 HOUR ns VIDEO RECORDER · ColorTrak· . 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THE POST Sept. 2, 1987 LIFESTYLE c by Dorothy Hall HOME FRONT Sean's trials larid us all in the Penn -itentiary For quite a while now, I've been forc ed to follow the trials, travails and career of Sean Penn. I've not done this because I think he is a nifty actor - I haven't seen any of his films - or because he's a hand some kid - he's nice-enough looking - or because he's a representative of his generation - whatever that may be - or because he married Madonna. It wasn't through any act of my own that I became aware of him. As a less than-adequate speller, I've made it a lifelong policy to ignore, be slightly suspicious of, and resent deeply anyone named Shawn who insists that his name be spelled Sean.Or, for that mat ter, anyone named Sean who insisted on being called Shawn. In this case, however, I had no choice. Wherever I turned, I hear about Sean Penn. Whether I was in the checkout line at the grocery store, reading the newspaper, or watching the news, I learned about' Sean - a QUt his temper, the bratpack, his te r, his movies, his temper, his marriage, his temper, his run-ins with the law, his temper, his conviction, and his temper. Willy nilly, like it or not, I knew all about the second time that he attacked a photographer, thus earning sixty The Doughty family believes in the ideals of the scouting movement. days in jail for breaking his parole from the first time he attacked so meone. What left me bewildered was the fact that once the judicial system determined he was guilty, Mr. Penn wasn't sent straight to jail without passing Go or collecting $200. The scouting Doughtys The court in its wisdom let Mr. Penn go to Europe for several weeks to start Newark family finds fulfillment 1n the fresh air of the scouting movement a movie. What do you suppose the court's response wo.uld have b~en if AI Nothing in the world is quite like the dance favorite about the " Philmont Bear Bag." Capone, Bugsy Seigal or Willy "The of an evening campfire. Beneath a simmer While camping in bear country, he ex Actor" Sutton had made the ~arne re ing pot, its flames illuminate the imagina NEWARKERS/ by Nancy Turner plained it is customary for scouts to hang quest? tion for weaving yarns and warms the heart their bagged food supplies high in a tree for for tying knots of friendship. Over many years, their parents, Dick anct safe keeping from hungry wilderness Once Mr. Penn finally got around to Dick and Barbara Doughty and their Barbara Doughty have supported the animals. One boy, among the dozen or so on serving the sentence he was given a children, Roger (20) , Ka ren (17 ), and Kevin scouting program by holding a variety of this particular trip, had earned himself the vacation from his sentence - after just (14), have shared the pleasures of fire local and regional leadership positions. 1·eputation of being a joker by mischievious a week or so - to finish that same lighted circles with hundreds of camping "Our family has always championed high ly ma king bear noises to frighten his friends. movie. friends and are glad that scouting is a strong adventure ideas in scouting," said Dick, who He was the camper who, when retrieving and valued bond they share as a family. as scout master of Troop 255 in earlier the suspended bag of food one morning from As you might expect, the judicial Combined, the 3 Doughty children have years, introduced his young men to frostbite its high branch, came face to face with a system's dealings with Sean have earned a grand total of more than 75 badges camping and accompanied them rafting real bear, patiently waiting on the ground created quite a stir at our dinner table. and have participated in nearly three down roaring rapids and hiking the Ap for a helpful scout to fetch him breakfast. So One child, currently under a cloud for decades of scouting. Roger, a junior at Cor palachian Trail. frightened by the odd turn of events, the boy having forgotten some vital chores for nell University, has achieved the rank of Karen has memories of guiding a horse fled back to camp a nd to the safety of his several weeks, wanted to use the Penn Eagle Scout; Karen, a Newark High School through steep canyon passes in Wyoming friends, bag in ha nd a nd, of course, with the Precedent to postpone any conse senior, is a recipient of Girl Scouting's Gold while Kevin remembers his 50-mile trek bear sniffing the trail close behind. quences until November because she Award; and Kevin, a Newark High School through the Shenandoah Valley " without needed to work on her tan. sophomore, is well on his way to becoming blisters" and the view of the land from atop an Eagle Scout. They have each received a 3,500-foot peak. The children all have Another family member who'd gotten important religious awards in s coutin~ also. dozens of stories to tell, but Roger has a See DOUGHTY / 3c a parking ticket wanted to use the Penn Precendent to pay off the ticket in weekly installments of twenty cents each since he needed funds to buy tickets for rock concerts at the Vet. As the person who had written a teeny-tiny overdraft on my checking Cliptic to Swatch, watches bear watching account, I proposed using the Penn Precedent to give me at least one more chance before the bank charged me Lately, watches are being watched, part of switch Swatch bands and guards. mega-bucks for my minor oversight. an emerging fashion trend. WHAT'S THE LATEST The designs and colors are enough to The dog pleaded. the Penn Precedent They've come from under the cuff and make anyone who eyes the watch wishful when faced with the fact that he had deep in the pocket to being snapped on, . . . in fas hio n clockwear and wanting it. tom up the newly planted pachysandra stuck on, penned in, and chained around the The " Pop" Swatch is an oversized version bed to bury and properly age a bone. neck. and comes in very br ight colors, like pink Today, the hottest watch isn't worn on the and yellow. wrist but clipped. The Penn Precedent was successfully All Swa tch products sell for $35 . used by a particularly shrewd family It's the "Cliptic" and it sells for a wrist member who managed to delay mow stopping $40 (Time is money, you know.) Coca-Cola has a lso gotten into the watch ing the lawn until December, when he craze. Cliptic is very small and very portable. figured he'd have sufficient time to The watch dial itself locks into a holder The watches are mostly red and white give the job the careful attention it allowing you to mix and match with other (what else?) and have various scenes im deserved. compatible C\iptic cases. printed on the dial heads. Like a beach scene, cyclist, star, and the traditional Coca Finally, under the aegis of the Penn Arid of course the Cliptic comes in a varie Cola can. Precedent I have decided that I should ty of styles and colors. be temporarily excused from my The Coca-Cola watches are $35 each. lifelong sentence of carpooling and If you're into a watch that's a little more vacuuming. But don't worry. When I conventional, but still trendy, the " Swatch" Timex and Seiko watch out! is for you. return from Europe, I'll serve my time Changing times have brought timely until I need to go to the Caribbean. Like its Cliptic counterpart, you can still changes to your basic tick tock. Cop)TIIbt • ..,, Dorotllr Hall 2c The New Ark ~ost S:ptember 2, 1917 LIFESTYLE Henry and Deborah Ot tinger cuddle son, Henry, at Christiana Hospital. Young Henry is a premature baby who took his first breath on a respirator in the hospital's neonatal inten sive care unit. Christiana's busy neonatal unit saves young lives HEALTH j by Nancy Turner Little Henry is going home. from all over Delaware and sur Waiting for his arrival at a cozy rounding states by ambulance house in New Jersey in a war or helicopter, complete with dro~ of snuggly blue and yellow specialized emergency teams. outfits, stuffed animals, rattles, Christiana's NICU is the only and all the paraphernalia that is one of its kind in the state, with normally associated with a new the nearest comparable units in baby. His relatives will be there, Philadelphia and Baltimore. too, to rejoice in the continuation The NICU was established in of life and the family name. January of 1985 and is team Henry Ottinger, son of Henry staffed by 90 nurses, 4 and Deborah Ottinger, might neonatalogists, staff social play ball someday, skip a rock, workers and educators, be president, appear on a televi psychologists, and psychiatrists term American newborn weighs medic a 1 terminology and ~ lf.!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~l!!!!!!~ sion game show, or do any to help parents. about 8 pounds and infants are diagnosesassociatedwiththem. 'l~ ..,..LANNING A • number of things that an "We have a lot of people, not suryiving, with medical help, But there is comfort in this .- average kid or guy might do. just nurses and physicians, to that weigh as little as- 1¥4 pound place. Regardless of whether it ..,. REG NAN C V ?. But for now, little Henry take care of the situations that and being delivered as much as appears as medical treatment .- represents a triumph in medical go beyond the scope of the baby 16 weeks early. for a fragile, sick new life or as a "Things have changed technology and is tangible itself," said Joan McLaughlin warm embrace filling a evidence that in 1987, the com head nurse of the NICU." These dramatically in the field," said devastated parent's empty rt bination of research, skill, hope, are hard times for families and staff neonatologist, Dr. Steffan arms, the NICU is the best result cmh.THE they need a lot of support.'' Pearlman. "People were not of a modern mixture of science er . and of course, love, can make a difference when an infant faces And while the ottingers are talking about babies surviving and love. life threatening difficulties dur quick to recognize the special even 10 years ago who weighed "I just can't say enough good ing his first month in this new skills of their attending physi less than a kilogram, which is about everyone who helped us world. cian's and praise the dedication 2.2 pounds. Now we have many in the NICU," said Deborah Ot- The Christiana Hospital's 48 of Henry's primary nurse, Con survivors less than 1 kilogram tinger, with her husband in OF DELAWARE. INC. bassinet Neonatal Intensive nie Matthes, McLaughlin em with good outcomes. Every few agreement. "I do believe that it offers a FREE clas8 to the general public Care Unit (NICU) was Henry's phasizes the importance of the years you read about smaller is largely because of the care we parental contribution to a and smaller babif'!s, but most received that we have our Come and Jearn all the things first home following his July 2 baby." you have always wanted to know arrival, 2V• moots premature. neonate's recovery. importantly, we are ever try The strong willed 15% inch " Part of the reason the ing to improve the chances for Little Henry is going home but didn't know who to ask!! baby, weighing 3 pounds-12 oun situation has come around so quality survival. We want to im and will be just fine now. Mrs. [.:. CALL 658·BABY for further Information ches, took his first breaths from nicely for them,'' said prove the chances for a good out Ottinger wouldn't mind at all if ,.., liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. T-. a respirator, his first meals McLaughlin, " is because they come." he grows up to be a doctor. ,., from a gavage tube and spent were not afraid to get very involv New advancements in the many crucial weeks battling ed from the very beginning. Not NICU include the addition of pulmonary cardiac complica all parents are ready to do that. pediatric cardiac surgery, the tions. Statisitcally, little Henry Some families need a lot of en state funded transport program, is one of this year's thousands of couragement to accept the situa Sudden Infant Death Syndrome troubled births; to the ottingers, tion, deal with it, and follow the (SIDS) educational programs, after the heartbreak of two educational process. and the state of the art miscarriages, he is nothing "There are studies that show technologies of a pulmonary short of a miracle. that babies do well neurological function computer and high fre Christiana Hospital's 6000- ly and gain weight more rapidly quency jet ventilators. plus deliveries per year make it when they have the benefit of At Christiana Hospital,' when a SCHOOL BUS the sixth largest non hearing their parent's familiar parent fixes a wet, hollow gaze government, private hospital voice and feeling their familiar through the heavy 'plate glass birthing facility in the country. touch." windows of the NICU, the Of the approximate 900 yearly A decade ago, the outcome of frighteningly sterile array of admissions to the center's Henry's troubles may have been tubes and guages are as difficult NICU, 100 are transported in tragic. Today, the average full to understand and accept as the ~,~~,~~ 19 Minute~ That Will Chan eYour life. WANTED! That's all it takes. With Spa Lady's New Aerobic Circuit Training. Get the full condi tioning benefits of a complete workout BUS DRIVERS condensed into 19 minutes of invigorating body shaping, PLUS: ~-- SAFE DRIVING RECORD MANDA TORY o Body Band and Low Impact Aerobics PART TIME- WILL TRAIN Muscle Toning Equipment Personalized Fitness Programs o Individualized Diet and Nutritional Plans Starting at $7.27 Per Hour o Soothing Rock Sauna and Steam Room o Hot Bubbly Hydro Whirlpool Suntanning Lounges The Christina School District is looking for good o Professional On-Site Childcare drivers who can operate a standard transmission, o 46 Owned and Operated Spas for Greater are interested in working part time and are proud Convenience of their safe driving record, Must qualify ac cording to State of Delaware Licensing re quirements. We will train. NEED IMMEDIATELY! Apply Christina School District @@ Transportation Center 400 Wyoming Road Newark Or Call 454-2281 Big Elk Mall Elkton, MD (301 ) 398-8786 • 8eptember 2, 1987 The NewA rk Post Jc LIFESTYLE The chairman of the chairs. a University of Delaware Use your microwave employee straightens out scores of rows in anticipa tion of convocation. to cook shellfish The microwave oven can be methods." the perfect tool to cook fresh and But the video offers its frozen shellfish, and the viewers much more than just Delaware Sea Grant College cooking tips. Hicks reviews how Program has produced a to eye and buy fresh shellfish; videotape giving would-be what to look for when buying shellfish chefs some ~asic tips. frozen shellfish; how much The 22-minutes video, entitled shellfish to buy; and how it "Shellfish and Your Microwave should be stored. - The Perfect Couple," in "The purpose of this venture, troduces the audience to the funded in part by the Mid delicious and convenient alter Atlantic Fisheries Development Foundation, Inc., is to increase native of shellfish microwave the public's awareness of just cooking, from opening shellfish how easy shellfish is to prepare. such as clams and oysters to Then, perhaps, more people will defrosting and cooking entrees. enjoy this healthy and low "I think microwaving is one of calorie Delaware resource more the best ways to prepare any often," Hicks says. type of seafood, and particularly VHS and Beta copies of the shellfish," says Doris Hicks, video are for sale at $25 each. U seafood technologist with the Matic copies are available at Delaware Sea Grant Marine Ad $40. The video also may be visory Service. " Because the rented for up to seven days for microwave oven cooks the $5. tender flesh quickly and helps it Contact the University of retain its natural moisture, fish Delaware Marine Communica can be more tender and flavor tions Office, 196 S. College Ave., ful then when cooked by other Newark, DE 19716, 451-8083. REGISTER NOW! Karen is presently serving on REGISTER NOW! DOUGHTY / from lc the board of directors of the As they had been taught, the Chesapeake Bay Girl Scout alerted scouts blew their Council. "When I was teaching Adult Continuing Education Classes whistles and created a loud the Daisies (5 year olds) and I racket to discourage the unin was reading them the girl scout Christina School District vited camp guest, but he paid Law," she said, "I had to pay them no mind. This smart Phil attention to what I was saying mont bear had undoubtedly and really explain it to them. I seen Boy Scouts, and their bags thought I knew what our laws of provisions, before. meant when I was younger and REGISTRATION IS NOW OPEN Scouting is one of the most I guess I did, but now that I am by mail through September 14 well-rounded programs for the older their meanings have programs for the development become more important." and one evening only of youth, encompassing infinite Dick and Barbara have en public awareness of the joyed the hours that they have in person on September 15 William Coverdale Park by spent promoting scouting pro at Newark High School Cafeteria blazing a system of trails or grams in our area and have Kevin was learning early in seen, first hand, the differences 6:30 to 9:00p.m. dependence by cooking and be scouting can make in the lives ing responsible for himself, the of yo~ng pesons. "I have had priciples of scouting that they some of the same girls for a learned in the process will last number of years," said Bar Course description catalogs are available a lifetime. bara, a scout leader of 12 The scout laws and the pro years. "I have been able to see at all Christina District Schools mises, at first, seem to be just them change over time, not on and the public libraries a task of memorization to entry ly in how they have progressed level scouts, but have been in camping and leadership or by calling 454-2251 developed to guide a young per skills, but in their levels of con son wholesomely and securely fidence and maturity. This has no < into adulthood. been so rewarding." ·register now!! ... . "'_: . WEDDING Your titne is tnoney! Are you finding yourself with nothing to do on those slow summer days? Now is the time to turn your spare time into earning-time with a job as a carrier for the NewArk Post. Yes, there's money to be made delivering Newark's Newspaper door-to-door in your neighborhood. You'll earn good pay and bonuses, too! Deliver the Post once a week on Wednesday afternoons and begin earning money right away. To get in on this ex perience. fill out and mail the coupon below . Carriers are needed in the following areas: Lumbrook Porter Square Allison Jones Lewis Brookhaven Harmony Hills Jones-Lewis married Brool{side area Todd Estates M. Allison Jones of Newark and ushers were Capt. Wayne and Marine Corps Major Leslie Craig, Allen Dolson, Capt. James Lewis of Oceanside, Roscoe Newsom, Capt. Tony Calif. were married Saturday Porter, Major William Smith Chestnut Hill Estates Windy Hills afternoon, July 25 in Calvary and Capt. Phillip Ward. :; Baptist Church, Newark. The officers, joined by Major ~: The bride Is the daughter of Walt Gaston, also served as Mr. and Mrs. Fal V. Jones Jr. of swordsmen during the military Hillside Heights Sycamore Gardens Robscott Manor. The groom is wedding's sword ceremony. Lt. the son of Harold Lewis and the Col. Cliff Stanley commanded ·v.;,l-;;;;ln';;;;",";;'di;;''b;;;;,ln;':"':'.';;i: tor Th1 late Fanny Dixon of the swordsmen. NewArk Poet. Pl ..•• 1dd my n•m• to your tile. Washingtonville, N.Y. Following the wedding The Rev. Dr. Daniel Mac ceremony, a reception was held N•m•------Donald officiated the wedding at the Delaware Saengerbund ceremony. The bride was given Club on Salem Church Road. Addre••------in marriage by her father. The bride attended the University of Delaware, and NeWArk Maid of honor was Lisa Rouselle and bridesmaids were was an associate with W.L. Gore Kim Dwarte, Mary Alice Jones, & Associates Inc. Phon•------Aue------The groom is a graduate of Patricia Morgan, Leslie Wallon, Neighborhood ______Denise Wike-Lewis and Dr. Brockport State College in New Post York, and is a major in the Phyllis Lewis. Clip coupon end mell to The NewArk Poet, 10 E. Flower girl was Aleah Jones, Marine Corps. He is stationed at Chlltnut Hill Rd ., New1rk, DE 11713. and ring bearer was Cameron Camp Penelton, Calif. Smith. Following a wedding trip to Hawail, the couple resides in For more information about a delivery route------in your neighborhood call737-09051 Best man was L~lynn Lewis Oceanside, Calif. 4c The New Ark Post September 2, 1117 ENTERTAINMENT by Phil Toman THE ARTS Surprises, merri:ment at Philly Opera Lnbor Day is only five days both familiar and unfamiliar away and that signals the end opera. It has brought us two of the summer of 1987. With world premieres, an American summer rapidly departing, my premiere, and seven area thoughts turn to the upcoming premieres. season of events. When I spoke to Barbara One of the most interesting about the season and the new seasons on the way is the one to theaters, she commented, be offered by The Pennsylvania "Phil, the move to the Schubert Opera Theater. Surprises, allows us to offer a fall and spr- disguises and merriment are ing season in a theater restored the focus of the 1987-88 season to an elegance beyond com- of the POT. parison in Philadelphia. The Scheduled for the boards are Port of History Museum Rossini's "The Barber of Theater is ideally suited to the Seville," Mozart's "The Mar- intimacy of the two one-act riage of Figaro," Stravinsky's chamber operas we're presen- " A Soldier's Story" and the ting this season." world premiere of "Hansel and The fall-spring season is new Gretel" by James Billings and for the Pennsylvania Opera Neville Dove. Something for Theater. That company has everyone and new locations for always restricted itself to a the performances. spring season. I hope this in- The two major productions, dicates that the season will con- Mozart and Rossini, will be tinue to grow. presented at the newly The world premiere is set for remodeled Schubert Theater Feb. 17-27. The music for this next to the Academy of Music delightful story is set to tuneful on Broad Street in music of New York City Opera Philadelphia. The other two baritone James Billings and will be offered as a double bill composer-arranger Neville Barbara Silverstein, director of the Pennsylvania Opera Theater, takes a moment to discuss a in the smaller Port of History Dove. musical point with her pet Siamese cat, Barnaby. Both are Rossini fans. Museum Theater. Billings has reinterpreted When director Barbara several other classic tales and pany at Suite 1934, PNB Silverstein promises us a great has earned praise for the per Schubert Oct. 15-24. the Mozart range from $37 to $96. The as well. For more information and a Building, 1345 Chestnut Street, season, she delivers. The Penn- formances around the United is due there March 17-26. I subscription prices offer a sav Philadelphia, PA 19107-3418. don't think I need to tell opera ings of up to 50 percent over in season brochure, you may dial sylvania Opera Theater is States. (215) 972-0904 or write the com- Then, enjoy! quite unusual in our area. It is I can promise you many sur- lovers much about these dividual ticket costs. the only professional perform- prises and twists in the witty uproarious, laugh-racked The English translations are ing arts company in the retelling of "Hansel and operas. Both deal with the great, and so is just about # Delaware Valley to present ful- Gretel." There is even some Figaro story, both deliver great everything the Pennsylvania ly staged productions in lost treasure. The musical and music and fun! What more can Opera Theater offers. Barbara English of operas from all eras. comic treats will delight adults you ask from an opera? Both of Silverstein wouldn't let The company has earned a and children. This one is a them are great for the entire anything else go on stage. She national reputation for its em- family "must see." family. is not only a superb conductor, phasis on varied repertoire of The Rossini is set for the Subscriptions for the season but an outstanding impresario ...... ~ ...... ENTERTAINMENT FILE \ -....!'-/ ~ We are the only Chinese Eatery that delivers The Baffet Studio of New~ Inc. _;-~ WE right to your home or office. SO CONVENIENT! porary, and dresses in costumes esrobfishd L'J7 8 Auditions } DELIVER SUPER SMORGASBORD FREE to suit the given performance. ~~· ... -..r: FAMILY NIGHT Fortune Rehearsals are held Monday ~ MONDAY 5:30to8:00 P.M. Cookies With evenings, and several concerts H ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR County the Academy of Country Music's artist of the decade for • Theater the 1970s. Reserved seating IDUSIC tickets cost $10. Call 994-2521. The concert will follow a day • "I'll Die If I Can't Live long program of horse racing. Forever," a musical by Joyce • The Delaware Symphony concerts Hill Stoner, will open at 8:15 Orchestra will perform a free p.m . Friday, Sept. 4 at the concert on the grounds of Folks who like old-fashioned, University of Delaware's Bac Rockwood Museum, 610 Shipley down-home music will want to chus Theatre in the Perkins Rd., Wilmington, at 6 p.m. hang around Newark this Labor Student Center. The Bacchus Saturday, Sept. 5. Under the Day weekend. Players production will con direction of Stephen Loretta Lynn, the coal miner's tinue Sept. 5 and 11-12. Admis Gunzenhauser, the DSO will daughter who went on to become sion is $6. For information, call perf~rm a concert of light pops one of country music's biggest 451-2631. mustc. Selections will include stars, will perform at Delaware • " Damn Yankees," the ever ~e "Washington Post March," Park on Saturday, Sept. 5. popular musical, will be open Pops Hoedown," "Broadway And her performance will be Friday, Sept. 11 at the Chapel Tonight," and a George M. sandwiched by the 16th annual Street Playhouse on North Cohan medley. The rain date is Delaware Bluegrass Festival at Chapel Street. The production Sunday, Sept. 6. G_loryland Park, which will open is a joint venture of the Chapel • The Delaware Symphony Friday, Sept. 4 and run through Street Players and ATA. For Orchestra will open its 59th Sunday, Sept. 6. ticket information, call 368- season at 8 p.m . Wednesday, Lynn, who has long been one 2248. Sept. 16 with a concert in the of the nation's most popular • "Lovers and Other Grand Opera House, Wilm country music stars and whose Strangers," the Renee Taylor ington. Music Director Stephen life story was the subject of a hit Joseph Bologna comedy about Gunzenhauser will conduct movie, will perform at 7 p.m. the complexities of relation Gustav Mahler's Symphony No. Saturday at the Stanton race ships between men and women, 1, "The Titan." The per track. will be staged Sept. 11-26 at The formance will also include the Reserved seat tickets for the Footlighters Theater, 58 Main American premiere of Jan Cik concert, which will follow a day Ave., Berwyn, Pa. Curtain time ker's "Slovak Suite." The per long program of horse racing, onroe will pick his banjo a t the Delaware Bluegra ss Festival this weekend at Glor is 8:30p.m. on Fridays and formance will be repeated cost$10. Call994-2521 . Park. Saturdays. Cast members in Thursday, Friday and Satur Lynn was nam e d the clude Catherine Waller, who day, Sept. 17-19. Tickets range Academy of Country Music's ar tist of the decade for the 1970s. Also appearing Friday will be by the Lewis Family of Lin The festival w!ll be op :n 7·1 , teaches history at Gauger Mid in price from $18 to $25. For in Doyle Lawson and Quicksilver, p.m. Friday, noon to 11::10 p.m formation, call 656-7374. The Delaware Bluegrass colntown, Ga., the first family of dle School. Tickets cost $5 for J.D. Crowe and the New South bluegrass gospel. Saturday and 10:30 am w 1 adults, and $4 for senior Festival is sponsored by the Brandywine Friends of Old and the critically acclaimed Continuing Sunday, there will p.m . Sunday. citiZens and children. Call (215 ) ~lu egrass Album Band. be p erf orma n ces b y the 296-9245. Time Music, and will be held at Art Saturday will feature J im and Nashville Bluegrass Band, J im Admission is $10 Frida\·, ~llld • The Tamburitzans, a prize Gloryland Park on P orter Road in Glasgow. Jesse and the Virginia Boys, and J esse and the Virginia Boys, $13 each of Saturda '.lJH.i Su . , winning folk ensemble from stars of the Grand Ole Opry, as and Bob P a isley and the day. A we·ekeud pa IS Baines St. Kawark Delaw (302) 7!7·5379 1 6th Blu g Annual Fe tiv Labor Day Gloryland Park Weekend • Glasgow, Dela w e • J im a nd J esse & the Virgini a Boys Sept. 4-6 (Sat., Sun.) Doc Watso n (S at. ) Ralp h S tanley & the Cl in ch Mtn . Bovs Times & Tick ets (S a t.) · Friday 7 p.m.· I I p .m ...... Saturday 12 Noon-Midnight . Doyle Laws on & Quicksilver ( 1i., Sat) Sunday 10 a.m.·7 p.m ...... $1 3 .00 Le wis Family (Sun .) Weekend ti cket ...... S30.00 Curly Seckler & the Nashvill e rass (""' ) Camping under supervisio n of Gloryland Park $2.00 per person per nigh t un til Ton y Rice (Fri.) 7:0 0p.m. S unday only J o hnso n Mountain Boys (Sun.) Senior Cilizens . .. .. l /2 price J .D. Crowe & the New South (Fri.) Child re n unde r 12 . . free Titkets at gale o nly. No alcohol In s tage Nas hville Bl uegrass Band (Sun .) area. No pe ls o r d rugs. Bo b Pais ley & th e Southern rass (Sun.) D irectio ns: Raymond Fairc hild & the Crowe Bro's. $295 Gio ryland Park is jus t minutes fr o m 1-95 (Sat.) 3 Btls. for - Small Bucket (take Rt. 896 South of 273 De l.). Take Porter Rd . off Rt. 40 be lween Rts. 7 a nd w il h a rare s p ecial a ppeara nce by 6 Btls. for $595 -Large Bucket ~~~ar ~ ~EI ~n~ r~lk t~~~ ~~~ e In nearby The Bluegrass Album Band (Fri.) Import Beer $1.00 Per Bucket Additional (To ny Ri ce. Doyle Lawson. J.D. Crowe. Jerry Dougla s) Includes SOUP and SALAD BAR BUFFET 1 0 1 0 1 0 TASTE OF BRANDYWINE NOT VALID ~ h~di e~~;:: 1 ~~ ~·P~ ~~~ ~~tb'~ ~h~ B~~·nd ;: [n ; F~~."n'd~ r~ lno~d r?~~ M ~~1:.d. b:o~~~ ~:f i~ ~~g ."n~~~~~~~~~d~:~~~ to I he presenla ll o n an d preservatio n of traditional Am erican lolk music. INFORMATI O N: Bo x 3504. Greenville. DE 19 807 (302) 475·34 54 6c The NewArk Post ,...,.her 2, 1118'1 CHURCHES Newark Christians support inmates Charles Colson's Prison Fellowship programs offers range of services hi8 part in the Watergate scan because he wanted to help, as special programa. Project Angel by Jonathan Hirsch dal. Christ mandated," said WhiWe, Tree is a Christmas ministry, in Whlle in the penitentiary, Col who is state media coordinator which area residents purchaae "This Saturday at 6:05 a.m., son saw first-hand the realities for Prison Fellowship. "That is gifts to be given to the chlldren three thieves, two bank robbers of prison life and the need for why our motto is 'Remember of inmates. And the Community and a drug pusher are going to prison reform. those in prison as if you were Service Project is. a ministry in clean out a house. To do hi8 part, he founded their fellow prisoner.' " which inmates spend two weeks "And they're not going to stop Prison Fellowship, a nationwide "When a person is sent to renovating homes for the needy there. They are going to insulate network of Christians seeking to prison and hears the steel door or performing other community the attic, fix the back porch and be obedient to the Bible's com clank behind them," added service tasks. paint the picket fence, transfor mands to care for those in WhiWe, "they know that is final. "There are people in prison· ming a dilapidated house into a prison. The devastation of being locked that you can look at and say, cozy comfortable home." The goal of its members is to away as a prisoner is why we 'This could be my daughter or Prison Fellowship workshop set So reads a pamphlet describ work for a change in the hearts want a program to bring Christ son,' " said WhltUe. "It just ing the community service pro of the men and women held in to them, so we can help them to happens that they were the un A workshop for persons in care committee overview. ject, one of many sponsored by America's prisons, and also to help themselves." fortunate ones who were caught, terested in becoming Prison Involved in the workshop will the Prison Fellowship ministry. change the way society But Prison Fellowship is not but they still need our help." Fellowship volunteers will be be Prison Fellowship staff I Prison Fellowship was found- perceives and treats those being just about helping those who Said Colson, "Through Prison held Saturday, Sept. 12 at members Eddie Cudelia, area director for Delaware and I1 ed by Charles Colson, formerly a punished through the criminal have committed crimes. It is Fellowship I have seen Newark United Methodist presidential aide to Richard justice system. also sensitive to the unique thousands of inmates come to Church, 69 E. Main St. Maryland; Allen Chambers, Nixon in the summer of 1976 In the Reston, Va. ministry's stresses on the families of the Christ. They leave the prison to Participants will be able to at community service director; following hi8 stay in a federal 10 years of existence, its staff Imprisoned, and on those who become community leaders. tend seminars on the ministry's Barbara Bayard, manager of penitentiary. has increased from five to near have been released from prison. This is the key to our ministry. four major areas of concentra Project Angel Tree and the Colson had a distinguished ly 200. Most are volunteers, like Prison Fellowship provides We work through . a cross tion - in-prison Bible studies, family ministry; and Dave Van career as a young lawyer and in Fay Whittle of Newark. help with housing, transporta country network of local chur pre-release and after-release Patten, executive assistant to political circles before being "Mr. Colson started his prison tion, employment and Christian ches and volunteers, helping care, the impact on families and Colson. named special counsel to Nixon ministry for inmates, ex fellowship for such people. them use gifts in the areas of the person incarcerated and he For details, call368-2813. in 1969, and being convicted for offenders and their families It also sponsors a variety of greatest need." •A Family Church CHURCH FILE JESUS CHRIST IS LORDI •A Charismatic Teaching Center Celebrate His Lordsh!f at •A World Outreach Center NEW LIFE CHRisTIAN FELLOWSHIP Rev. Ernest W. Beers, Pastors Services: Sun. 8:30·11 AM. Wad. 7 PM Fall fest 2712 Milltown Rd., Wilm., DE (3021999-1800 Minis1ty to all ages · Nursery New home Wailing Wall (Kirkwood Hwy. to Milltown Rd ., turn left at the Jesus Housel · Children · Youth Glasgow Reformed Ogletown Baptist Mount Lebanon i215 E. DELAWARE AVE., NEWARK Effective Sunday, Sept. 6, The Liberated Wailing Wall, a A sculpture donated by (3021737-4711 Rev. Peter A. Wells, Pastor Glasgow Reformed traveling musical evangelistic Charles Parks and paintings by WORSHIP 9:30 (SUMMER 9:00 AMI Presbyterian Church will con team affiliated with Jews for Carolyn Blish wlll be featuring duct worship services at the Jesus, will perform at 7:30p.m. during a Fall Festival Auction 11 :00 ADULT & YOUTH EDUCATION GM-United Auto Workers ,Tuesday, Sept. 15 at Ogletown planned by Mount Lebabon NURSERY CARE AVAILABLE Learning-Training Center on US Baptist Church, 316 Red Mill Rd. United Methodist Church, 850 " World Peace starts right here . I will not raise my child to 40 at the entrance to Wilton. The group will perform a pro Mount Lebanon Rd., Wilm kill your child. " The church, which plans to gram of music interspersed with ington. ·Barbara Choo· construct a permanent 1,000- personal testimonies. The auction wlll be held Fri seat facility on Del. 896, is mov Its message is that Jesus is the day, Sept. 18 at the church in ing to new temporary quarters messiah, and its goals are to let conjunction with a dinner. because the congregation has people know that you can be Proceeds wlll benefit a wide outgrown its fonrier home at Jewish and believe and to pro range df community services, Caravel Academy. mote understanding between including teen and family '' I need more help these days. Worship services at the Center Christians and Jews. counseling, suicide prevention (lu~ will be held at 10:30 a.m. and The Liberated Walling Wall support groups and nursing l.JW can you expect at my age?'' 6:30 p.m. Sunday School will has recorded seven albums. The homes and prison outreach pro meet at 9:15a.m. group is on the road for 18 mon grams. Mildred Wivel needs a little help these days-but not For details, call the church at ths at a time, traveling from Tickets to the event cost •25 too much. " I still take care of myself. But my back 834-4772. church to church in a converted per person. For tickets, or for bus. more information, contact the and legs ... they 're getting weaker," she explains. church at 652-8411. So Mildred is moving to the new Brandyw: ne Diocese Wing at Cokesbury Village She'll have friendly aides to lend a hand .. . with bathing, dressing, or remem Healing Mass bering to take medication. Help with the little things The Catholic Diocese of Wilm that may get harder as we grow older. ington will bold its monthly Healing Mass at 8 p.m. Friday, Are you concerned about a loved one who Sept. 4 at St. Mary of the needs daily belp? Come see our bright, co mfort Assumption Church in rcHuRCH DIRECTO~ able Brandywine Wing. You 'll be pleasantly sur Hockessin. A Guide To Area Worship Services prised with the spacious, private rooms, cheerful Celebrant for the Mass will be lounge and the lovely Centreville dining room. the Rev. James M. Jackson, AGAPE FELLOWSHIP CALVARY BAPTIST FIIIST AISEIIIIILY OF G.OD healing ministry director for the A Spirit filled locol uprll· 215 E. Delaware Avo . 12! Loven Avenue You 'll be glad to know that the Brandywine aion of tho Body of Chriat. Newark. DE Nework , Delaware Diocese. Sundoy Worahip: 10:00 A.M 311-4114 311·4271 731-11231 Wing offers assistance, but respects independence The Rev. Christopher It Howard Johnaona. Route SUNDAY llomo Church To schedule a tour, or for more information, LaBarge, associate pastor of 11H and 1·95. Summer Schedule Wadnuday, Homo Mooting Church Sc hoo l 9:1S THOMAI lAlAIII ·h1tor call Carolyn Perialas at (302) 239-2371. hold 117:30 P.M. Morn. Worship 10:1S OYrltrvle•tForThiiW'ttll A r t ~ Our Lady of Fatima Church in 1Yn4ty: 1:• t .m .. INtlt lively .7la:IM7 WIDNISDAY Hour. CieueeferAIII New Castle, will preach and 11 :411.m. Mou'ifttWorottl, , ,· . : '~ . THE FELLOWIHIP Fam il y Fallow1h ip Td.ler'IChYrch, music will be provided by Ed Matting at Newark YWCA . Covtrd Di1h Dinno r. 5:45 JynlorCtuuch. THttChwrch 7:.p.r... honhltlenk:e . ward Girardi and Jerry Basso of Corner of w. Pork Place & Bibla Study · Ago Groupl ·l:45 Lancaster Pike & Loveville Road Collage A.. .. 731-512t. Adu lt Ch~~~~~~~llll · 7 : 45 OUIIIIEDEEIIIIlll BRANDYWINE {QkesbLJry St. Mary's Parish. "JIIIage ._ Hockessin, Delaware 19707 (f- Sunday Bible Clauoa :-;jj Dr. Daniel A. Mac0onal4 LUTHEIIAII CHUIICH Wtn$ ':f;,-;tlbl~ ::~~~~ fo:~vica fNurury o~f'THtNAZARE~E Joh~~=:. ~~i:~:~~lll I'UMH ·Bible study Four Seuon·a Pavilion Newark " Sharing Chrlat IIH and Four Sanon·a Pkwy. 737 ..171 In Mutuel Mlnietry. ·• Newark . DE Carl H. Kruella Jr. Putor J-lasgow Reformed }(---:C::"!"H~U~II~CH~O!!'F!!'!C!"!"H~II~II~T--1 Sundayacf.l:~ 9:30 :7~:~~~~~:oland 9:00A.M. n Solem Church Road Morn ing Worahip 10:30 Divino Worahip 10:00 A.M. Min iller Evening Worahip 1:00 Summar Wonhip t A.M . ADULTS- EARN YOUR DIPLOMA! The Community Women's Bi Charlu Moore Wadn11day Bible Study 7:00 Holy Communion ble Study of Glasgow Reformed 737-Jn1 Pallor: Grove C. Dnkina 1a&Sundov. lrd Sunday Presbyterian Church is offering ~r:.~:: Bibl• ' '30 A.M. 1----~~:...=.=~_J-F-,..;;,T~H::;;l:;.:UT::;;H~E:.:RA::.:N:.:C:::H::.:U:::R:...C~H~ a study series entitled "Pot Sunday Wonhip 10:30 A.M. SAINT NICHOlAS It's not too late to finish high school Evening Worthip 1:00 P.M. EPISCOPAL CHUACH =~:b:~!=~:~"!::. ..~~~:: .~ pourri of Psalms - From Our Wednaaday Old Newark Rd . & Rt. M Heart to Yours." .O!bla Cln~ll 7:00P.M. Challnut Hill Rd . IJuot South ol Olaogow H.S.I The series will begin 9-11:15 riAI8E AIIEMILY HOlY EUCHARIST SummarWorahlp 1:30 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 9 at M .... At 1:30A.M. Holy Eucharill Enroll at the Newark Center of the • Old ltltlmo11 Pikt, Newer• Fo r More Info Cell: Bethany Presbyterian Church fhrnlnt'•h•lloyt' llltnch J ~21731-7030 Swndty · te.m. tndlp.m . Fill IT PIIEI1ffi1Ullll on Old Airport Road, New Cas Thll,.dty · 7p.m. CHUIICH James H. Groves Adult Evening High School flmlty NJttlt (YoYth Grov,, flloytl tle. It will continue on 2!2 Wall Ma in Strtit OF llllntert, MiltH»nenea '"' Rain· Newark. DE. llrl.If;~ff~~~~T and earn your regular Delaware diploma . Wednesdays through Dec. 9. •owtt. '"•IH. Wtlttrt, ,IIIO,, Sunday Sarvica 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Allegra McBirney of Califor Worship S~rv i c e 10 AM GIIACE EVANGELICAL Wad . T11t lmony nia, a well-known radio Bible Nursery Provided Mooting 7:30 P. ~ . FilE£ CHUIICH •Classes two nights each week, four optional. teacher and author, will be the Malting at Skyline Middle The Rovorond Reading Room Wad . 11 :J0·2 kickoff speaker. SchooiiSkyline Dr. & Or . Robert L. Lowry, Putor Sot. 10 A.M.- Noon •Past high school credits accepted. - Linden Hill Rd .l Oelawerl Ave. fr Heln•• St. Sharon Betters, wife of t :451 .m. BibttCilom UIIITAIIIAII UIIIVEIIIALIIT Newark. DE •Credits counted based on G ED . Glasgow Reformed pastor Rev. 11 :00a.m. Worahip FELLOWSHIP OF IIEWAIIK ALL ARE WELCOME Rov . Gregory L. Hullinger UOWillaRd. CHILD CARE PROVIDED •Credits awarded based on work experience. Charles F . Betters, will teach Pntor/Tuchar IOU Park Place I the remaining studies in the ITh .M.. Dolin Theological 10:30 Sunday N•eAD.. •Credits certified by special testing . Sem inary! Sunday School & nliiYTliiiAN CHU~CH •Credits available through correspondence. series. 737-4431 Child Cera Provided CornerofRt. IM& Rt. 4' Woroh ip !0:30A .M. A choice of seven small-group A place where 1 comm itted •GED preparation and te sting available. Chrlttlen C_!!!_j_!ow. .._.•• ~~~:~:~~come AlhlloiiChlid~t• studies will also be offered. Sun~ay School 1:15 A.M. NEWARK liNlTfli WIILIYAII CHUIICH An educational nursery pro METHODIST CHURCH Youth Fellow1hip I 00 P.M It Eut Meln Str.. t , N1w1rk 708 Church Rd .• Newark " A Chwrch proud of iu,nt. Each student individually evaluated for a personal gram for infants through five IJ021lll·ln4 737·51to OP 733·0413 wilhA•it lonforthtFuture." year olds will be available at the Sundey Worthlp 1:30-I :JO• SUNDAY SERVICES John Old men, P-itior program of instruction. Sundey S c hooll;lO 1:30·10:30 a.m .. 7:00p.m. 731 ·1124 church. I Nursery I t 1:301 Wad, 10:30a.m., 7:00p .m. Clifford A. Armour, S1nior Pe1tor Evangallam & Bible St udy WHITE ClAY CREEl For more information, call I. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ALSO AVAILABLE- John Penn. Attoc. Pettor Putor J . Thomu Pulli n Glasgow Reformed at 834-4772. John Coletch. 15 Polly Drummond Hill Rd . UM. Cemput M lnluer ..A th11"h fh•r ,.,, •nd 737-2100 All WElCOME 1fr•n11then1 YO fir I• ·rh . •· •Career counseling and job placement help. •Broedutt WNRK 1210 AM EBENEZER UNITED •Child care while parent attends class. METHODIST CHURCH l :lOA.M ...... Worehlp Stories Pike Crook Valley Child Cora Available SAlEM CHURCH 525 Polly Drummond Rd . Flnt Sundey Holy Communion UNITED METHODIST Newark Find out what YOl! need to complete YOUR diploma. 419 Selem Churc:h Rd . 731 -M92 or 731 · 9495 LANDMARK BAPTIST Jewish classics 130217:11·4122 Worah lp Service .. 1:30 & 11 AM CHURCH Worahip ...... I :JO & 10:00 Alii NurmyAvailablo Now Mettfnt In Pancedtr INurt ery Provided I tCtu.rch lcMol .. '" 1111 .• t:• Afill Donald J . Hurat. Putor U.M.Y.F...... 7 PM Grenee Hell on lilt . 1M Registration Starts Tuesday, September 8 Dial-A-Jewish-Story, a et4G · Olatgow Richerd G. Pyle, Attt. Hand lc appadAccauibla telephone hotline featuring "C•tch the Splrw · Sun dt'f S c hool ...... 10 A. M . Mlniltlrl: Worahlo h od•• .. 10:46 A.M between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. at Room B-102 classic stories from Jewish Dr . D.O. Clend•nlel, Sr. Everyone Welcome Rev. T.P. Oonntchlt. Ill - JIUflot Newark High School hiiJtory, is now in operation, ac ST. JOHN 'S Rev. O .W. Goodley cording to Chabad-Lubavitch of LUTHERN CHURCH Come C•t.E h The Spirit THE NEWA~K UlltTEO 13i S. Ballo. Pika CHUIICH OF CH~tiT Delaware. Chrlttlent, D£ 11702 211 E. Del8were, Newerk The stories are taken from the ~ JII.'7Jiol TO liST YOUR ~ Paetor Aobertltl.:l CHURCH SERVICES Wo•ohlp ...... 1:• •• For information, call the Adult Programs Office Bible, Talmud and Mldrash, and CAll 731·0101 lundaylchool~~" ...... - ~ ~~11: 00 ~ J ~.!. :o11hlp · IAM Chant.. M"11l1 CMkl Cere Pro•lclecl feature heroes past and present In ly Fri. Noon Pater Wallo. POIJ..Or 454-2251 of Jewish history. For a story, cijal798-4859. ... .~ Sej>tember 2. 1887 The NewArk Post 7c BROOKSIDE CIIRJSTIANA/ IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SALEM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ~~ w~ai Sept. 2, 1987 BUS HS , RUN 4 , -EAGLE GLEN • BROOKSIDE ELEMEN BUS 113 RUN 2 CHJUS... ( 2 ) "START & STOP The Post . TARY SCHOOL - 310 - TIANAISAJ.EM ELEMEN Freedom lo Pric eton • 11 :30 A.M. KINDERGAR TARY SCHOOL 314 Woods Ent. at 12 :35 p.m . ' TEN TAKE HOME - SPR- CANOE CLUB RD. - - Left on 78th ING RUN - WHITE CLAY WALTHER RD . (&)"STOP 78th & Concord , CENTER - HARMONY SMALLEYS DAM RD. - Bridge Place • HILLS WOODLAND TRAIL - - Left on Smalley's Dam ; 11 :30 a . m . l oa d o n LEXINGTON GREEN Rd. , Brookside Blvd. ( 2) "- START & STOP -Left on Rt. 17 Christina Bus Schedules : - Right on Marrows Rd. along Walther Rd. from Rt . - Right on Rt. N273 . - Right on Old Newark Rd. M40 to Old Baltimore Pike at - Right on Wedgefield Into • - Left on Hoba rt 8:05a.m. ~ - Right on Rt. H72 - Proceed to Cobbe School GARDEN APT - TERRY : (5) "- STOP Bldg . H22 - Right on Rt. N273 ~':tt~h?~~nDonwood Pike -Right on Old Baltimore ( 14 ) "STOP Sa lem MANOR • OAKLANDS • • Hoba rt - Rig ht on Rt. H7 (IO )"STOP Donwood & - Proceedtoschool Pike Church Rd. & Beechers Lot - P roceed to Little " K" VALLEY STREAM : - Right on Kimbe rton Dr. - Right on Smalleys Dam Granbury -Right on Woodshade Entrance - Turn right into Little " K" CHRISTINE MANOR - Right on Marrows Rd. Rd. (14)"STOP Donwood & 1 Drtve Into Woodshade ( 16 ) "STOP 'll}i Sa lem on Kenmar WILLIAMSBUR G ' - Right on Rt. N273 (6)"STOP Along Smalleys Franwood ~¥!N ~Ett~M~N~ -Right on Woodring 1 ~~TOP Melodic .. ~IJ~::J: Glasgow Dr. .. Pike & Summer Hill En Dillwyn en'OP==~=:=' 110 Nola BUB ml RUN a, DOWNES (I0)"-5TOP Chancellor & (8)"-STOP 6th & Adams Plano Kyle trance BUS flSS RUN Z, -Lefton N. DUlwyn SLEIIENTARY SCHOOL Spectrum St. - Right on Plano (lO)•STOP Glasgow Dr. & - Right on Walther Rd. MACLARY ELEMEN (14)"STOP N. Dillwyn &. - Ril!ht on Spectrum - Left on Rt. N40 Newbrook BUS no RUN S, MCVEY Ill- CLEVELAND AVE - - Proceed to school Piano & Liverpool TARY SCHOOL 324 - ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (12)•-STOP Hl2 Spectrum i::I::.i~STOP ~~j~~ - Proceed to IICbool CLEVELAND HEIGHTS • (18)"STOP N. Dillwyn & NEW LONDON RD. - - Right on Robert Oaks - SZI - PENCADER r AIJUI'IELD BUS UU, RUN 2 ~ - Left on Melodic - Left on Moir PAPERMILL FARIIB & Hillcroft VILLAGE (2)"START .. STOP - Lefton Elm GALLAHER ELEMEN (52)•-srop M136 Melodic - Left on Glasgow Dr. BUS 1311 RUN Z, APTB. - CREEKBEND • (18)•STOP N. Dillwyn & - Right on Salem Church LEASURE ELEMEN STRAWBERRY RUN Cleveland Ave. & Kershaw TARY SCHOOL - DO - - Right on Cornell RIDGEWOOD GLEN· LIT FerncUff APTB. -ZEPHYR KNOLL atl:l5a.m. Rd. WILMINGTON: 4TH ST BUS 1317, RUN 2, (lf)•STOP Cornell & Ox TARY SCHOOL - 322 - TLE PEOPLE'S DAY -Left on Mulberry - Right on Rt. H273 GLASGOW TRAILER (20)"STOP Mulberry & N. - lta S. COLLEGE- tit -Right on New London Rd. WASIDNGTON ST- JEF GALLAHER ELEMEN ford CARE OLD BALTIMORE PIKE (I)"STOP 1366 New London - Right on Brownleaf FERSONST. TARY SCHOOL - DO - (!&)•STOP Cornell & COURT: (CORNELL ST. -Proceed on Cleveland - Right on S. Gerald AREA) -GLENDALE Mulberry at -Proceed Into Pencador Rd. - Proceed to first stop via ALLENDALE APTS - Patrice Ave. from Kirkwood Hwy ~:)':I~p Village on Wlndsome Way -Left on Country Club (14 l'- STOP S. Gerald & 4th street Eastbound RUTIIERFORD - FIRST (IS)'STOP Cornell & - Proceed to first stop via (2)"START & STOP Water Tower Flintlock (P.M. ONLY) EXPERIENCES CHILD Glasgow Dr. from Rt./140 (2)"START & STOP Wlnd (lO)"STOP Stamford & - Right on Washington Quince Cleveland Ave. & McKees -Straight Into Stafford some&Garvey at 8:05a.m. (16 ) • - STOP HIOOI S. ( 1) 0 - STOP & START CARE ( 20) • STOP Cornell & -Left on Cornell Lane at 8:30a.m. -Right on Hawthorne Country Club 0 -Left on Garvey -Right on Stamford Gerald W'ashington & Lafayette (4)"-START & STOP Sophia (4) STOP &START Cornell -Right on Margaret (first street) &. Oxford at 8:20a.m. 0 ~~~OP Garvey '& (12)"STOP Stamford & (18 )' -5TOP S. Gerald & Blvd. at8:10 a .m . Allendale Apts. on -Right on Salem Church (&)"STOP Margaret & (24) STOP Hawthorne & Donald - Right on 2nd Ogletown/Stanton Rd. at Rd. (&)•STOP Cornell & Patrice ARabella St. (P.M. ONLY) Woodlawn Locust 0 +Left on Harrkfort (20) ' - STOP Birchwood & - Right on Madison 8:30a.m . (24) STOP 11800 Salem (&)•STOP Cornell &Sophia -Right on Papennill Rd. -Left on Stafford Ave. -Left on Cambridge 0 (8)"STOP 118 Harkfort Kings wood (2)"-5TOP 3rd & Madison -Left into Rutherford Roll Church Rd. -Left on Salem Church Rd. -Right on Old Papermlll (28) STOP HIS Stafford (14)"STOP Cambridge & -Left on Rt.ll40 - Right on Wlndsome Stamford (22)'-5TOP Birchwood & - Right on 4th ing - Right into Heathj!r Woods Rd. (last houae on right) Flintlock (&)•-STOP Rolling & W. on Spruce (IO)•STOP 1518 RouteN40 (lO)"STOP H281 Old Paper -Left on Hawthorne - Right on Rt. M8118 (IB)•STOP Cambridge & (4)'-5TOP H628W. 4th 0 - Proceed to School Rutherford (12) STOP 1380Routell40 (30)•STOP 138 Hawthorne -Right on Four Seasons Hempstead (6)"-5TOP N528W . 4th -Right on Heather & stop mliiRd. Parkway 0 P.M. KINDERGARTEN - Left on Orange - Lefton W. Rutherford (28)•STOP Heather & Pine - Right into Glendale -Right on Wrangler (20) STOP Cambridge & 0 - Right on Winterhaven Meriden STUDENTS HOME : - Lefton 5th (8)•-sTOP W. Rutherford (32) STOP H52 Heather & Vlllage on David Into the (l2)0 STOP Wrangler Rd. & =~,~~~~~~~:.; ~sr'p Sandalwood Bicts. &CoUax Yew Townhomes Ranch Crt. in Papermill -Right on Kirkwood Hwy (8)"STOP Bldg . 1136 - Right on Meriden (B)•- sTOP 5th & Jefferson 0 (10) 0 -STOP W. Ruther -Lefton Yew (14) STOP David & James (34)"STOP Kirkwood Hwy Winterhaven Dr. - Left on Wilshire - Proceed to school Farms - Bearrfght ;f[OP Sandalwood Blq. FOR: EVEN SIDE OF 4TH ford & Greenfield (34)•STOP Yew& Cedar - Right on Glendale Blvd. -Right on Old Papennlll & Posswn Park Apta (2t)•STOP Wilshire & 0 (lO)"STOP Bldg. H41 (ren Meriden ST. 6 SOUTH OF 4TH ST. (11) -STOP H109 W. - Left on Heather - Right on Carlo Rd. -Right Into Uberty Plaza ~P Chancellor & Spec Rutherford (36)•STOP Heather & (16) •sTOP Carlo & Darwin -Follow onto Creekbend taloffice) - Rjght on N. Country Club IOO'S 6 OOO'S OF 6TH & 8TH -Left on Four SeasoM Dr. "JEFFERSON ST. (12)•-STOP NllB W. Spruce -Left on Croyden Dr. ~)!';jJ~rLf~rty Plaza at "STOP U2 Spectrum Rutherford (18)•STOP Croyden & W. (14)"STOP Creekbend Dr. the Dell Pkwy - Right on N. Country Club -Left on Rt. NB96 0 "STOP S. Gerald & BUS 13118, RUN S, (14)"-STOP W. Ruther Rd. Clairmont & Creek bend Crt. -cross Kirkwood Hwy (24) STOP N. Country Club =~?r!~~!fe~cCtturch (12) 0 STOP Hl963 S. College &.Hanover FllnUocll: GALLAHER ELEMEN ford & Greenfield -Left on Rt. H40 -Left on W. Clairmont -Swing around in cul-de -Proceed to school "STOP UOOI S. Gerald (15)"-STOP Rutherford & -Proceed to school (22) 0 STOP E. Clairmont & sac Ave. (Rt. 11896 - brick (26)•STOP N. CoWJtry Club TARY SCHOOL - DO - house) &.Darien "STOPS. Gerald & Donald P.M. KINDERGARTEN CoUax Andrea (16) 0 STOP Creekbend Dr. P.M. TAKE HOME: "STOP Birchwood & (16) 0 -5TOP W. Ruther (24).STOP E . Clairmont & & Ridgewood Glen Ent. -&afford -Right on Old Baltimore (28)•STOP N. Country Club TAKE IN - HARBOR BUS 1M RUN 4, LEASURE Pike &Stamford FllnUocll: CLUB APARTMENTS ford & Rolling ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Cassandra -Right on Papermlll Rd. -WIDII.y Hilla 0 - Right on Rolling -Left on Cassandra (18) 0 STOP Papennill Apta. ParkApta (J8)•STOP 11984 Old - Right on Stamford (4) -START & STOP 0 - SU - 11:30 A.M. 0 -P-.n 0 BUS 1188 ,' RUN 2, (17) -5TOPH114 Rolling (26) STOP Hl7 Cassandra Baltimore Pike (30 ) STOP Stamford & Cheswold Blvd. between IaNDERGARTEN TAK!!: 0 Ent. -Liberty Plua Dell GALLAHER ELEMEN Bldgs. H28 & 32 at 12:45 p.m. -Left on E. Rutherford HOME - WELLINGTON (28) STOP Cassandra & (20)"STOP 11378 PapermUI - Left on Rt. 1172 Hearn Cynthia -Cross Rt. 114 - Left on Cambridge TARY SCHOOL - 320 - (8 )• - STOP Bldg. N36 (18)"-5TOP E. Rutherford WOODS -- BROOKMONT Rd. BUS UBO RUN 2, - Right on New London Rd. HARBOR CLUB - HAR Cheswold Blvd. & Patricia - GLENIIALE - HONEY -Right on Glendale Blvd. -Right on Possum Park IIACLARY ELEMEN ~~~STOP Rt. 1172 & Zephry (34) •STOP H349 New Lon MONYWOODS (12) 0 - STOP Bldg. 1151 -Left on Pheasant BEAR-J'ORTER RD -Right on Rt.ll40 Rd. TARY SCHOOL S24 - 0 - Left on Old South Chapel donRd. - Proceed to Harbor Club Cheswold Blvd. (22) -STOP HIIO Pheasant -11 : 30 a . m . depart -Proceed to school (22)"STOP Possum Park WILMINGTON: Apts. ( 16 ) • - sTOP Between (23)"-5TOP Pheasant & Leasure P.M. RUN HOME: RUN Rd. & Little Peoples Day SOUTHBRIDGE -Turn around at cement (36)'STOP New London & plant Grays Ave. - Enter from Harmony Rd. Bldgs. H5 & H6 Cheswold Patricia -Left on at. H40 ROUTE SAME AS MORN· Care · -1-95, North (2)"-5TART & STOP Bldg. Blvd. - Right on Patricia (4)"STOP & START Rt. H40 lNG (24) 0 STOP 11201 Possum -Exit Terminal Ave. -Right on Rt. H72 -Right on Cleveland - Right on Rt. H4 -straight on Hillside H28 at 8:30 a.m. - Proceed to school - Right on E. Rutherford & Wellington Woods En Park Rd. for Possum Park -Left on Terminal Ave. - Right at first street (24) 0 -STOP 11120 E. trance (Christian Hansen, BUS 1314 RUN II, Day Care -Left into Robscott Manor . - Right on Casho Mill Ave. - Right on Sanford - Proceed to school (4) "-5TOP Bldg. 1136 John Hockenbury, Daniel LEASURE ELEMEN· Proceed to school =~?r!~?.~.~st~astle - Left at next street gl'~LA·.:~~· E~~=E~: ~u:>~~~~OP HIOI E . Hcrbein) TARY SCHOOL - 322 - -Left on Townsend -Right on Glynn P .M. TAKE HOME: (6)•-sroP Bldg. 1142 TARY SCHOOl:.- DO _ Rutherford -Right on Brookmont Dr. S:SO P .M. AFTERNOON P.M. RUN HOME: (2)"STOP & START Town -Left Oil Caabo Mill Rd. - Right at next street P .M. KINDERGARTEN -LeftonPheasant into Brookmont Farms KINDERGARTEN TAKE -Left on Aronoml.nk send & "C" at 8:20a.m. P.~~~~~: - Straight on Melodic Into T A K E I N - S AN- (27)•-5TOP M9 Pheasant - Right on Flamingo Dr. HOME - GLASGOW -Left on Decker ( 4 )"STOP Townsend & "D" -Zephyr Knoll =~onon~St. Harmonv Woods DALWOOD APTS. -. -RightonRt./14 (8) 0 STOP Flamingo & TRAILER COURT - -IUght on Elleen -Lefton"D" -Pencader VUlage (8)•STOP Melodic & Fan· -Strawberry Run Apta. -Left on New London Rd. ELMWOOD - SHER- (28)"-5TOP Rt. H4 & First Raven REATilER WOODS -Right ob Pouum Park -Right on New Castle Ave. -•STOP lf38l New London tasia WOOD - BffiCIIWOOD _ Experience Child Care (IO)"STOP Flamingo & - Proceed to first stop via Rd. -Left on Terminal lltiSS.CollegeAYe. Rd. (IO)•- STOP Melodic & FOX WOODS - FOX -Left on Harmony Rd. Heron Rt.ll40 Westbound -"STOP 1210 P011811Dl Park -1-495 South 1184 Old Baltimore Pike -Run route u written Piano CHASE -Proceed to school (12) 0 STOP #144 Flamingo - Right into Glasgow Rd. -I-95South P.M. KINDERGARTEN -Right on Piano -Enter Sandalwood Apt.s. P .M. ROUTE: (14)"STOP Flamingo & Trailer Ct. on Glasgow Dr. STUDENTS HOME: - Left on CleYeland Ave. 0 -Run rest of route same as -Edt Rt./1273 North -"STOP Cleveland &. Ker- (12) - STOP Piano & from Chapman Rd. -Depart Gallaber Curlew (2)•STOP & START IDOI'1Iing -Proceed to school "STOP Wlndsome Way 1o Trombone & Glasgow Dr. & Dan Garvey shaw - Left on Sandalwood Dr. -Stralgbton Brownleaf (16)•STOP Flamingo P.M. KINDERGARTEN - Follow around Piano Gull •srop Garvey • Harklort (16)'- STOP Melodic & Stan- ~~!~~J3t Glasgow & STUDENTS HOME: BUS,.IRUN2,DOWNES ~~·~~~:~!~~~~~~~~ =~gog~t · !rt,; (20)•STOP Kemper & -"STOP Margaret & An MCVEY ELEMENTARY "STOP Bldg. 138 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Violin p.m . toa/Ogletown Rd. Plover ~~;~TOP Glasgow & Hyde SCHOOL WlnterbaYen Dr. (18)•- STOP Melodic & DIIbeUe •STOP Zepbyr Knoll SIS - WILMINGTON: ~~~:-;!fg~ Bldg. H14 San- route as written ( 24)•STOP Kemper & -"STOP Wrangler I& Flute ;.!: Egret (8)'STOP Glasgow Dr. & WESTSIDE Rauch Crt. BUS Ill RUN 3, MCVEY 1-95 North - Proceed to school - Right on Salem Church - Right on Brookmont Dr. Kyle -•-•srop Creekbend Dr. BUS ft RUN 2, MCVEY P .M. KINDERGARTEN -Left on Rt. 1140 (IO)•STOP Glasgow Dr. & ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL' - Exit Maryland Ave. HOME: Elm Dr. into Elm ELEMEN- • Creetbend Crt. -328-P.M. -Right on Maryland Ave. ~~ight ~:::URE (26)"STOP Hl516 Pulaski -"STOP POIIIIIID Park • - SJ8 - 8. COLLEGE - Left onto Madison "STOP Cheswold Blvd. Bet- Wood ~L Hwy ~~j~~ Liverpool AVE. - MOTHER HUB KINDERGARTEN TAKE (2)•START & STOP 7th & (10)0 -5TOP Elm Dr. & ===----- -Right on David Into Glen - Left on Molr ~~~ark BARD- FOUR SEASONS IN-PLEASANTVAUEY Madison at 8:05a.m. :'~:1~d8~:!~eswold The Elms Apt.s. Ent. dale Townhomes - Lefton Glasgow Dr. (8)"START&STOPII2034S. RD - PENCADER Blvd. 0 BUS 120 RUN a, LEABUR'Il: -Right on Cornell College Ave. (Rt. 118118) at VILLAGE - COOCHE8 ( 4 )•STOP 8th & Madison (12) -5TOP Elm Dr. & ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (28)"STOP David PI & ft:d- (&) •STOP 9th & Madison Robert Oaks Dr. Open Area (14)"STOP Cornell & Ox 8:30a.m. BRIDGE FARMS - - 322 - ROUTE HO - 0 STONESTHROW - (8) •sTOP lOth & Madison BUS 1192 - , RUN 2 , - Left on Robert Oalla (30) STOP David PI & ford (lO)"STOP Mother Hub GALLAHER ELEMEN BROOKMONT FARMS - (16 ) •STOP Cornell & r.~gL~:~· E~~=E~: bard Day Care ZEPHYR KNOLL - Right on lith - Right on Chancellor (E ... W. PLOVER) James Ct. TARY SCHOOL 324 -P.M. -Right on Washington TARY SCHOOL - 320 - (16 )0 -5TOP Chancellor & -Left on James Patrice -Right on Corporate Blvd. (2)•STOP 6 START Plea CEDARWOOD APTS - -Proceed to first stop via (!&)"STOP Cornell & KINDERGARTEN TAKE -Swing around at first In- sant Valley Rd. & Pleasant - Enter Wilmington Blvd. Spectrum Rt. 1140 Eastbound from Rt. -Right on Glendale Blvd. IN HARBOR CLUB APTS - - Right on Spectrum -Right on Carlo Quince tersection Valley TraDer Pari at 12:20 - 1-95South N72 ANNABELLE ST. - p.m. - Exit Rt. HB96 OLD HARMONY RD - (18)'-5TOP NIB Spectrum (32)"STOP Carlo& Darwin (20)•STOP Cornell & (12)*STOP Corporate Blvd CHILDRENS LEARNING (20)•- STOP Spectrum & (4)•START & STOP Hl890 Sophia PAPERMILL FARMS - &FarmHouse (6) 0 STOP II2022Pieasant - Left on W. Park Place for Rt. H40 at 8:30 a.m., - Left on Croyden CREEK BEND - L1T1'LE -Right on Apple CENTER Robert Oaks (34)•STOP H2Croyden -Right on Salem Chw·ch -Right on Rt. HB96 Valley Rd. (2).-5TART & STOP at (Just before RR Tracks) Rd. PEOPLES - POSSUM -Left at Wendys -Right on Old Baltimore - Left on Barksdale - Left on Regal Blvd. (6)•STOP Hl7~2 Rt. H40 -Left on West Clairmont PARK DAY CARE - Right on Casho Mill Rd. entrance to Cedarwood (24) 0 -5TOP Regal Blvd. & (36)"STOP Weat Clairmont (24)'STOP 11800 Salem -Left on Rt. 1140 Pike Apts. on Ogletown Rd. at -Left on Brookmont Dr. -Proceed to first via -Right on Rt. NB96 -Proceed to school Regal Ct. - Left on Kemper &Darwin Church Rd. -LeftonRt.ll8118 8:20a.m . - Left on Stature -Right into Heather Woods - Left into Four SeasoM -Right on Wlndsome Way - Right on Rt. H4 0 (IO)•STOP Kemper & on Spruce ~R~t~n Margaret St. Into Pencader Village BUS 1394 RUN DOWNES (26 ) -STOP Stature & PLover BUS 1145 RUN Z, (2)*STOP & START -Right on Autumn 2, -Left Into Harbor Club Stallwart -Right on Heather & Stop Horseshoe (12)"STOP Wlndsome Way ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Apts -Proceed to Leasure LEASURE ELEMEN Margaret & Annabelle St. lllS - WILMINGTON : (28 )•- sTOP Stature & (28)"STOP Heather & (!&)•STOP Autumn &.Garvey (4)•-sTOP First intersec· TARY SCHOOL - 322 - Spruce at12:35p.m. -Left on Garvey WESTSD;IE Stallion BUS H7 RUN LEASURE WELLINGTON WOODS - -Right on Papermill Rd. Horseshoe & Leafy Lane tion (Bldg. 1151) (30)•- STOP Stature & 2, (30)*STOP Heather& Pine ( 22) "STOP Autumn - Proceed to first stop via ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BROOKMONT FARMS a:.ight on Old Papennlll ~~Uc;:JOP Garvey & Adams St. -Turn right at Bldg. H51 Sonat 0 (32)"STOP H52 Heather & Horseshoe & Thanksgiving 0 (2) STOP & START Rt. H40 -Right on 9th (6)•-sTOP Next intersec (34) -5TOP H118 Stature - 322 - PORTER RD. = Westbound & Wellington Yew Way -Left on Harkfort tion (Bldg. 11 46 ) • SALEM CHURCH RD. - -Lefton Yew -Right on Wrangler - Right on Windsome - Right on Monroe (38 )•-STOP Stature & 11125 Woods Entrance at 8:35 (&)"STOP 1117 Wrangler (24)"STOP 11136Autumn (2) 0 STOP 9th & Monroe at -Go to end or street and Fox BECKS LANDING - a.m. (34)•STOP Yew & Cedar Horseshoe -Left on Rt. 11896 turn left - Lefton Fox HEATHER WOODS -Left on Heather Rcf.lght on Old Papermill (26)"STOP Autumn - Right on Cobble Creek 8:05a.m . (2) 0 STOP & START along -Right on Brookmont (4)'STOP8th & Monroe ~ ; ~-;-sTOP between Bldg. (40)*- STOP Hlll FOJ[ Drive - Right on Spruce Horseshoe & Festival ct. Curve into Stonesthrow - Right on Stature Porter· Rd. from Rt. H72 to - Left on Salem Church Rd. -Follow onto Creekbend - Left on on Four Seasons (16)"STOP Cobblecreek - Proceed to school Rt. H40at8:25am -Right on Flamingo Dr. - Left at this street - Right on Sonat (&)•STOP N158 Flamingo -Left on Rt. 1140 Pkwy. Curve & Pool area at P.M. ROUTE: i{cf.ight to go to Harmony - Left on Spinet - Cross Rt. 1140 (lO)"STOP #419 Creekbend -Right on Swnmer Park Townhomes - Depart Downes (4)'STOP along Salem (IO)"STOP Flamingo & 0 (44)•- STOP Spinet & Curlew B U S M 3 9 9 R U N 2 , · Dr. Crescent (18) STOP H22 Cobble - Right on Caaho Mill Rd. - Right on Harmony Rd. Stallion Church from Rt. H40 to LEASURE ELEMEN- -5wlngaroWJdcul-de-sac (JO)•STOP Swnmer Park Creek Curve Heather Woods (14 )•STOP H452 Kemper TARY SCHOOL _ _ - Right on Papermlll Rd. - Right on Old Harmony - Right on Stallion - Right on Brookmont 322 Crescent & SWJny Bend - Left on Old Cooches = r-.!f:~~lfF1:. Rd . - Left on S. Brownleaf (I NCLUDING BECKS SALEM WOODS _ SUM- a:.ight on Possum Park - Right on Four Seasons Bridge Rd. - Right on Rt. lla South (I0)' -5TOP 11 947 Old Har LANDING) -Left on Rt. H40 (48 )•-sTOP S. Brownies£ -Proceed to school MERIULL (J4)•STOP Posswn Park Parkway -Left on Phoenix - Enterl-llli North mony Rd. (Childrens Lear &Sheldrake - Right into Heather Woods -Left on Rt. H896 (20) 0 STOP Phoenix & - RIDI route same as morn- ning Center) - Left on Regal on Spruce t;;Pr~f:~on ~~S:S~ ~~0t;!; ~;.., & Little Peoples Day -Proceed to school Travertine Ing - Turn aroWJd at repair - Left on Chapman - Right on Heather Rd. BUS 1141 RUN 2, (16)"STOP H201 Possum P.M. KINDERGARTEN (22)"STOP 1131 Phoenix shop - Left on Rt.ll273 (6 )•STOP 1132 Heather Rd. LEASURE ELEMEN Sal!ft~'fa~~- STUDENTS HOME: Right on Rt. *896 (8)'STOP Heather Rd. & 0 - Proceed to school - Left on S. Gerald TARY SCHOOL - 322 - (10) STOP & Start Jaymar Park Rd. for Possum Park "STOP Autumn H~ -Right on Old Baltimore GAlLAHER P.M. KINDERGARTEN (52)*-5TOP S. Gerald & Pine Court BROOKMONT FARMS: &Whlteat8:25a.m. DayCare &'l'banbgivtng Pike HOME : Powderhorn (IO )•STOP 1152 Heather Rd. HERON & EGRET (12)•STOP Jaymar & Rlsa ELEMENTARY SCHOOL &Yew BUS 1309 RUN 4, "STOP Autumn Hol'lle8boe - Left on Rt. H72 "STOP Bldg. 1151 Cheswold (54)•-sTOP S. Gerald & -Proceed on Brookmont (J4)•STOP Jaymar & "Festival (28)•STOP Rt. H72 & Zephyr' Blvd. - Left on Yew Rd. Dr. MACLAR Y ELEMEN Ralph 0 Megan KnoUApts. BUS Ml, RUN 2, "STOP Between Bldgs. H5 & (56)•-STOP S. Gerald & (12) STOP Yew Rd. & - Right on on Flamingo -Left on Salem Woods Dr. TARY SCHOOL 324- A.M. Cedar Court (2)"STOP Flamingo & KINDERGARTEN TAKE - Left on Old S. Chapel St. GALLAHER ELEMEN II Cheswold Blvd. Holloway - Right on Old Baltimore -Turn around at Cement TARY SCHOOL - 320 - (60 )•- STOP S. Gerald & (14)•STOP 1112 Heather & Heron ct. at 8:35a.m . Pike HOME :~=~~y2,~~r Yew ROSEVILE PARK - - SJ8 - WOODS RD. - plant TilE ELMS- ELMWOOD BUS Hll8 , RUN 2, Flintlock ~~~:tEgret (!&)•STOP Old Baltimore PORTER SQUARE -Proceed to acbool - SHERWOOD FOREST GALLAHER ELEMEN !62)•-STOP S. Gerald & - Left on Heather Pike & Summer Hill En DELAPLANE MANOR - - Enter Elmwood from TARY SCHOOL - 320 - - Right on Spruce WINDY HILLS - LUM - Proceed South on Rt. 11986 Nathaniel trance BUS ftl RUN 2, MCVEY Salem Church Rd. onto Elm WELLINGTON ARMS (64)'-STOP S. Gerald & - Left on Salem Church Rd. 4 - Right on Walther Rd. BROOK - CLEVELAND Rdr:eft on on Howell School Drtve APTS. (16)•STOP Salem Church HEIGHTS - POSSUM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Donald ~r¥1sJi~ Ei£~i:E~: -Left on Rt. H40 (2)_•STOP .. START 11479 - 326 - PORTER (2)•-sTART & STOP Elm - Proceed on Red Mill Rd. - Right on Birchwood Dr. Rd. from Heather Woods to TARY SCHOOL - 322 - -Proceed to school PARKAPTS 0 -11:30 Depart school Woods Rd . at 8:15a.m . SQUARE Dr. & The Elms Ent. at 8:15 - Turn into Wellington (68) - STOP Birchwood Rt. 1140 (NOT FOR HONEY SALEM CHURCH RD - P.M. ROUTE HOME: RT. a.m. Arms Apts. Dr. & Flintlock BEAR NURSERY) SALEM WOODS - HO, -Right on Possum Park (2)".STOP on Porter Rd. p;,P~O::~. to 1st stop via - Left on Robert Oaks Dr. (6)•-5TART & STOP Well - Right on Flintlock - Left on Rt. #40 HONEY BEAR -RIGHT ON SALEM Rd. - Right mto Porter Square (4) 0 -STOP H26 Robert -Proceed to scbool -Left on Kirkwood Hwy A!~ght on Worthy Down - Enter Porter Square ~~~n Arms Apts. at 8:40 - Left on S. Gerald Rr.~~~J,o first stop vta CHURCHRD, - Right on Worthy Down Oaks Drive in Elmwood - Left on Brownleaf NOI'E: THIS IS NOT FOR -RIGHT ON JOSEPH -Left on Polly Drummond - Right on Martin - Left on Red Mill Rd. HONEY BEAR DAY CARE -Left on Rt. H40 Hill Rd. (6)•STOP Worthy Down - Left on Middle Wallop (72)'-STOP Brownleaf & P.M. KINDERGARTEN - Right on Biggin HIU (6)•- STOP Hl3 Martin - Left on Rt. H273 MllSket -Left on Salem Church Rd. HOME: -Left on Chestnut Ave. & Westbrldge Rd. (P .M. Onlvl -Left on Harmony Rd. - Proceed to school BUS Mli2 RUN 2, LEASURE (2) 0 START & STOP H720 "STOP Jaymar & Wbite -Right on Rose -Left on West bridge Rd ( 8 ) •-sTOP Martin & - Right on Brownleaf Rd. Salem Church Rd. at 8:25 (4) 0 STOP Rose & Boxwood ~~~~~.;n~ss~~id*~ ELEMENTARY SCHOOL "STOP Jaymar lo Rlaa ~ki~~?:n~~:~t~idge ' Southbridge at 8:20a.m. Robert Oaks & Majestic - Proceed to school BUS N374, RUN 4, - 322 - GLASGOW a .m . "STOP Jaymar• Megan -straight on Boxwood, - Left on Robert Oaks GALLAHER ELEMEN COURT (GLASGOW DR) (6)•STOP H540 Salem "STOP Old Baltimore Pike Lefton Oak Ave. (IO)•srop Dover · et & ~~~JOP Southbridge & E . (10)'-5TOP Robert Oaks BUS U30, RUN 2, TARY SCHOOL - 320 - Church Rd. & Summer Hill -Left on Laurel & stop Southbridge &Majestic GALLAHER ELEMEN 11 :30 A.M. KINDERGAR - Right on Old Baltimore (&)•STOP Laurel &Oak - Left on l;:ast Weald G=:c'~e~m~~ -Proceed to school (8)•STOP East Weald & (12) •- sTOP Ht3 Robert TARY SCHOOL - 320 TEN TAKE HOME - (2)"START lo STOP Pike (&)•STOP Oak & Chestnut =~ft!:~~~r~~~~~g:ve Oaks -SHERWOOD FOREST -Right into Salem Woods -Left on Chestnut -LertonMiddleWaUop - Middle Wallop WELLINGTON ARMS - Glasgow Dr. & Burbank at - Left on Jayson Right on Regal Blvd. BffiCHWOOD PARK - ALLENDALE -6 8:25a.m. -Left on Jaymar MACLARY ELEMEN 0 TARY (i~'fghM~ rz'9a~:ple ~U:!!~~ c~::le Wallop - Right on Linda Lane (14)'-5TOP Regal Blvd. & FOX CHASE RUTHERFORD - FIRST ~STOP Glasgow Dr. & (8) STOP Jaymar & Alvin Regal Ct. -Enter Sherwood Forest - Right on Alvin SCHOOL -Right on Kirkwood Hwy EXPERIENCE 'f::!e Wallop U8.!;~1?r~ Unda Lane & - Left on Stature from Chapman Rd. onto CHILDREN'S LEARNING (8)•STOP Glasgow Dr. & (IO)"STOP Alvin & Tinsley ~';ii~~~~ill - Left on Stalwart Regal Blvd. CENTER - HARMONY - Right on Tinsley BUS m RUN 2, MACLARY =~fr~~';.~ri~':::C~ce - Left on Nilsen Edinburg 0 ~~.:~~~: c:i~dle Wallop - Right on Brownleaf - Right on S. Brownleaf WOODS (B)•srop Glasgow Dr. & (12)•STOP Tinsley & ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (14) STOP North & g:~sTOP Nilsen & Worthy (16) •-sTOP Brownleaf & (4)0 -5TART & STOP S. - 11 :30 Depart school Jaymar 324 - PRESWICK FARMS Delaplane Ave. - Right on Worthy Down Garnet - Left on Worthy Down StaUion Brownleaf & Stalwart at - Proceed on Brownieaf (IO)"STOP Glasgow & In - Left on Jaymar - LUMBROOK - Left on Jayson Dr. - Right on Stallion 8:25a.m. - Right on Rt. H273 gram - Right on Kane ROSEVILLE (i~!~~g~f~:r:ne"' or- -Cross on Rt. H40 ~~:~~~:C~orthy Down & - Left on Spinet (6) 0 -5TOP S. Brownleaf & - Right on Red Mill Rd. (12)"STOP Glasgow& Kyle (16) 0 STOP Hl24Kane DELAPLANE MANOR chard -Proceed to McVey ( 18 )'-5TOP HtO Spinet Sheldrake - Right into Wellington --Left on Pattie - Proceed to first stop via - Right on Jayson Elm Ave. from Kirkwood - Right on Porter Rd . (20 )'-5TOP Spinet & Sonet - Right on Stallion Arms Front Lot =r-.!f!~~';~erpool - Right on Kane =~ht:~ ~~·~~~~to BUS RUN 2, MCVEY 0 Hwy na - Right on Rt. H896 - Right on Sonet (8) •- STOP Stallion & (6) - STOP Wellington (14) 0 STOP Molr lo Glaagow - Right on Jaymar Windy Hills ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (22) • - sTOP Sonet & Spinet Arms Front Lot Dr. -Righ~ on Joseph - Right on Woodlawn -Left on Mulberry, Right -Proceed to SChool (4)•STOP Woodlawn & Aah onFerncllff - SJ8-TENDER LOVING P.M. ROUTE HOME: RUN Stature ( 10 )' - STOP Stallion & - Left on Red Mill Rd. - Left on Glasgow Dr. - Left on Salem Church Rd. CARE - MELODY - Left on Stature Stature - Left on Rt. 11273 - Proceed to school (20)•STOP Honey Bear at 8:20a.m. (20)"STOP H34Ferncllff ~~O=GRUN (24)'-5TOP Hll6Stature - Right on Stature - Left on Rt. H4 Day Care (&)•STOP Woodlawn & Or· -Right on N. Dillwyn ~~WS -BELLTOWN (26)' - STOP Stature & (12 )' - STOP Stature & (8) 0 -5TOP Rt. H4 & Allen -Proceed to school chard -Right on Hlllcroft (2)•START & STOP Stature Ct. Sheldrake dale Apts. Ent. BUS 1171 RUN 2, LEASURE itoM. ROUTE HOME: Rt. (8 )'STOP Woodlawn & (22)"STOP H26 Hlllcrort BUS M RUN 2, MCVEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Poplar • Peoples Plaza at Tender (28)'-5TOP Stature & Hl25 (14 )' - STOP Stature & - Left on Rolling into (24)•STOP H16 Hillcroft Loving Care at 8:10 a .m. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Fox Stalwart Rutherford - 322 - BROOKMONT -Right on Salem Church - Left on Stafford Ave. -Left on S. Dillwyn - SJ8- OLD BALTIMORE FARMS : (FLAMINGO, (1 2)0 STOP Stafford & Elm -Left on Newbrook Right on Cann Rd. - Lefton Fox - Left on Regal (12) •- STOP Rolling & Rd. (4)'STOP Along Cann Rd. PIKE - FOUR SEASONS (30) 0 -5TOP Fox & Stature - Left on Chapman Rutherford RAVEN, TEAL) -Run Route same as morn- - Lefton Elm (26)"STOP N31Newbrook - PLEASANT VALLii:Y (2)•STOP & START Flam (14) 'STOP Elm & -Right on N. Dillwyn from Rt. H896 to Nola Lane - Right on Stature - Left on Rt. H273 - Lefton W. Rutherford (&)•STOP Cann & Serenade RD. - OLD COOCHES - Left on Regal Blvd. - Left on S. Gerald ( 16 ) 0 - STOP H118 W. Ingo & Teal Circle at 8:35 KINDERGARTEN Woodlawn -Right on Win wood BRIDGE RD. NEAR a.m. ~- -Go straight onto Stardust - Proceed to School (16) ' -5TOP S. Gerald & Rutherford STUDENTS HOME: - Right on Kirkwood Hwy (28)"STOP HIS Winwood (8)•STOPH100Siardust YORKSHIRE NOTE: P . M . Powderhorn (18)' - STOP H141 W. (4)"STOP Flamingo &. -sTOP Jaymar" Alvin -Left on Polly Drummond (2)•START & STOP Along Raven Turn Hill Rd. ( 10 )"STOP N82 Stardust KINDE GARTEN (18)•-sTOP S. Gerald & Rutherford & Greenfield =~ft'!~~f.:~=r~W)' (12)•STOP Stardust & Pleasant Valley Rd. from STUDENTS ON TAKE Ralph ( 20 ) • - STOP HlSI W. - Proceed to school :~P~aymar - Left on Chestnut Ave. into - Lefton Ash Rt. N40 to Old Baltimore Roseville Park (32) 0 STOP N7 Aah Ave. Lullaby Lane HOME: (20) •-sroP s. Gerald & Rutherford & CoUu BUS H7 RUN 2, LEASURE ( 18 )"STOP Siarduat & Nola Pikeata:15a.m. -sTOP Elm Dr. & Tbe Elma Holloway - Right on Patricia ( IB )•STOP Chestnut & -Left on Woodlawn -Right on Old Baltimore ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BUS UU RUN 3, Cedar -Right on Elm ~!l!:t~TOP Stardust & Pike - Right on Brownleaf (24)'-STOP Patricia & - 322 - BROOKMONT ~,~Robert ()aka (22) • TOP Brownleaf & l'neasant LEASURE ELEMEN· -Right on Rose · (34)"STOP M113 Elm (4)"STOP Along Old FARMS: KEMPERIOO'a TARY SCHOOL - 322 - 0 (20)"STOP Starduat & Mis "S'J'OP U3 Robert Oaks Musket - Left on Pheasant (20) STOP BoJ S:ptember 2, 1987 The New Ark Post 9c Left on Ta mmie lAfton2nd - RJ ght on Maryland Ave. Old Baltimore Pi k«- (P.M. Dr. P .ll. KINDERGARTE (52)"ST P Tammie & N. ~·J;~: M~:!~le Wallop - Rim route 88 written - Right on Banning V G !f;~R~ EG~A ~ STOP 11& 27 0 D - Left on Lower Valley BUS/ from Qc Hickory STUDENTS HOllE: - Right on Worthy Down - Right on Broom P AREA BALTIMORE PIKE) Lane •STOP Ware 6 Worral -Right on N. Hickory HI 2, - Right on Four Seaaona BUS RUN SMITH - Right on Cedar II: a .m . depart t>S( - Hight on Dixie Line Rd. (3fi) •STOP Lower Vallev "STTP 1112 Worral 6 Va. Pkwy. ~~!I:?_P N. Hickory & =~!~~i':!a~~: · ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ( 12 ) •STOP Cedar & Park School (6) ' :. TOP along Dixie &E. GreenVaiiP Ci r . Sant - LeftonRt.MIII - Left on Nllaen - - CHESTNUT IDLL Franklin - Ra ght on West Par k Place L ine R d f r o m l d - Left on E . Gr en a ile •STOP VanSant 6 Cook -~toiChool ESTATES - Left on Maryland - Left on S. Chapel Baltimore Pike to Otts ircle - Right on Welsh Tract Rd. g:~TOP Nllaen & Worthy (2)•STOP & START N63 ~~White Clay ere.cea& R:.lght on Coochea Bridge - Left on VanBuren - Left on Cha mbers Cha/:1 Rd. - Left on Kirkwood H y -Left on Worthy Down Augusta at8:11i a.m . (14)•STOP VanBuren & - Right on Benny (32) ' STOP Ki rkwood Hwy 0 •STOP White Clay~ (21WSTOP N1222 Cooches :~~~~ya.:&~r (34)•STOP Worthy Down & (4 ) STOP Augusta & Sycamore (2)•-BTOP #25 Benny =~t~!~~z~~~pel & Pied Piper Day Care &Whitfield Bridge Rd. -321 - PORTER ROAD Constance ct. Malvern (18)•STOP VanBuren & - Right on LoveU ( 1 ) ' - S TOP Wl 645 Center 'STOP White Clay Cre1ceat (22 )0 STOP Nl228 Cooches OOUNTRY SIDE FAIUIB -Right on Jayson - Left on Malvern Linden - Left on S. Chapel Smithway &llcllecbem Crt Bridge Rd. (P.M. Only) - SOUTH HICKORY - Left on Porter Rd. (8)"STOP Malvern & E . (1B)•STOP VanBuren & - Right on Delaware Ave. - Right on Smithway BUS H2 RUN 3, WILSON •STOPBoydsValleJ6Va. WOODI (38)'STOP Porter Rd. & Stephens Drive Read - Lefton Tyre Ave. (10)' TOP Srnithway & ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Country Side Lane - Left on E . Stephens Drive -Proceed toacbool - Right on Delaware Circle Ironside 334 - P.M KINDE R· =~==-dHac via ~~Rankin a. Old Side P.M. ROUTE HOME: P~.~~i:t.S::. (40J•STOP 12270 Porter Rd. (SJ•STOP E . Stephens & (4)'-BTOP Delaware Cir· - Right on Ironside GART EN T AKE IN •STOP Rant1n • New Side --Cooc:me Bridie Rd. (4)•STOP & START Porter (42)'STOP Porter Rd. & Merion cle & Haslet Pl. - Right on Old Baltimore - 1711Rt. .... Rd. & Country Side Lane at Farm House l. .ane (IO )•STOP E . Stephens & WEST PARK (6)'-81'0P Dela ware Cir· Pike OOUNTRV SQUIRE · AD BUS 1117 RUN 2, WIUION 8:20a.m. (46)•STOP Porter Rd. & Davies BLEMENTARY SCHOOL cle & Bassett Pl. (1 2) 0 - STOP along Old MIRALS CLUB • SMITH - Rt. ... 6GodwinDr. 0 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -4Seuona (&)•STOP N2270 Porter Rd. Hickory Dr. South (12) STOP E . Stephens & - Right on Washington Baltimore P ike from Iron MilL FARMS • FOX FIRE 334 - KIRXWOOD BWY - (&)•STOP Porter Rd. & (liO)'STOP Porter Rd. & Radnor - LeftonMain 1 s ide to Pleasant Valley Rd. • DRUMMOND NORTH • - Pieuant Valley Rd. BUS 11, RUN 4, WEST 0 GREEN VALLEY· PEKIN -Old BaiUmore Pike Farms House Lane for Wrangle - Left on Radnor - Left on Tyre (14) -8TOP Along Plea DEACONS WALK PARK · BROOKHAVEN 0 ~~=te~r . (14 ) 0 STOP Radnor & PARK ELEMENTARY (2)' START & STOP Coun P.M. KINDERGARTEN (12) STOP Porter Rd. & S. - Left on Delaw~re Ave. sant Valley Rd. from Old ( 2 l 'START & STOP Hickory Dr. Malvina BaiOOL - D2 - 11:30 - Right on Rt. N72 Baltimore Pike toRt. 140 try Squire Apts. front lot at STUDENTS HOME: 0 A.M. KINDERGARTEN Kirkwood Hwy & Old Har· (!&)•STOP Porter Rd. & BUS 1370 RUN 4, MCVEY (16) STOP Radnor & - Right on Rt. H40 - Right on Rt. N40 mony Rd. at8:10a m . •sTOP Along Pleasant Marlyn TAKE HOME Valley Rd. Wrangle Hill Estates Ent. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -Left on Scottland Into - Right on Frazier Rd. ~~i~~ i'::~ Finger Rd. - Right into Green Valley ~ - LeftonRt.H72 - 321 11:30 A.M. -Right on Augusta SOUTHGATE APTS Glasgow Ptnes (15 ) 0 -BTOP Frenchtown & - Right on Fairway •STOP Summer Park Cres 0 SILVER BROOK - WEST (4)'STOP Gree n Valley , - Left on Rt. N40 KINDERGARTEN TAKE (18) STOP N34 Augusta (12)'-8TOP Scottland & Frazier (AM ONLY ) (4)"STOP Bid. NU Fairway cent 6 W. Edgewater 0 CHESTNUT HILL AREA Circle & Lower Valley Lane ~ 1 (20 ) STOP Augusta & Aahklrk - Left on Frenchtown Rd. - Right on Green St. • ~ •STOP Summer Park Cres - WELBB TRACI' RD - 0 =~!~~:H~ti!:a . ~~~ = :O'iLi'f&w~ Marlyn (14 ) -BTOP Scottlsnd & (Road392 ) (&)•STOP Bldg. N36 Fair· (6)'STOP 12411 Green St. . cent 6 Sandy ct. (22 )"STOP Augusta & DIXIE LINE PLEA· way •STOP Summer Park Cres P .M. TAKE HOME: RUN CARAVEL HICKORY Klldoon - Left on Road 392 A (8)'STOP Green Sl & 4th. ; ROUTE SAME AS MORN· WOODS NORTH - WOODS Malvina 8ANT VALLEY RD. - Right on Ridgeway - Left on Rt. N40 - Left on Dunbar cent II E . Edgewater -11:30 Depart West Park - Left on Cordele St. ~ < •STOP 11228 Old Coocbea lNG ROAD -Right on West Park Place (18)•-BTOP Ridgeway & - Right on P leasant Valley - Lefton4th , , - 11 :30 a.m. depart McVey (2!)!~~o:-il~teJ~s~phens Rd. - Left on Fairway - Left on Green Valley Clr- . ·; Bridge Rd. (26 )0 STOP W. Stephens & -Right on Rt. 1898 (8)'"S1'0P Bldg. H61 Fair · BUS 1315 RUN 2, MCVEY -straight on Glynn (2)•-sTOP Rt. 11196 South f:~~TOP Rfd geway & -straight on Otts GJ!a pel -Left on Sanford Carole Mallow (16 ) ' - STOP Nl832 Otts way ~~ight on Kirkwood Hwy ; . BUS 1107 RUN 2, MCVEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (28 )0 STOP Hli5 W. Stephens & Marvin Dr. for Southgate Chapel -·Right on Finger - 3211 - WILMINGTON: - Left on Robscott Tum Apta. (22)' -BTOP Ridgewa & to Meadowood Shopping'· · ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EASTSIDE - Right on Rt. H4 (JO)•STOP N68 W. Stephens Oak (1 8)' - STOP Nl754 Otts - Right on Kirkwood Hwy - 32111 - IDCKORYWOODS - Ri~ht on Rt. N72 (32) 0 STOP W. Stephens & - Right on Petal PL Chapel (9)•STOP 1106 Capitol Trail ~~t:rverse r o ute t o, 'r; NORTH - CARAVEL - Proceed to first stop via Granville =~fth~~~:~· (20 )"- STOP H1623 Otts - Left on Polly Drummond Church St. - Right on Broadleaf Into (4) 0 -STOP Mlnqulll & - Left on Ridgeway FARMS Belltown Woods -Right on Carole - Right on Scoltland Chapel Hill Rd. Kirkwood , · ; - Lefton 8th 0 Lenape ~i~~·s~PHM~ng - Proceed to first stop via (4 )•STOP Broadleaf & (34 ) STOP N21 Carole (24 )' -BTOP Scottland & - Right on Welsh Tract (IO )•STOP Polly Drum· (8 )"START & STOP 8th & -Right on West Chestnut 0 Hwy to Harmony Rd., ·_ ~~~: ~e l Dr. from County Needleleaf Dr. - Right on Augusta Dufferin (22 ) - STOP N249 Welsh mond Hill Rd. & Smith Mill (including Pekin Park) , , Bennett at 8: 10a.m. -Right on Chestnut Hill HWRd. 4 (10)'STOP8th &Spruce (14)'STOP Broadleaf& Rt. -Left on Dufferin Tract Farms Ent (4l'START & STOP N76 Rd. 0 (ll )'STOP Polly Drum· (12 )0STOP 8th & Kirkwood 140 =~fth!~~;~ur Dr. (28 ) -BTOP Dufferin & (24 )"- STOP Welsh Tract =~~~ ~~ ~~=.ili~~!d . 1', Caravel At8:05 a.m . - Proceed tpschool mond Hill Rd. & Fox Fire - Left on Lombard -Right on Rt. N40 (&)•-sTOP Lark & Oriole Berwick Ct. Rd. & Villa Belmont Main (12)'STOP N13 Greenrldge (&)•STOP Caravel & For· - Right on 4th - U-Tum at nezt crossover - Lefton hedgewick Ent. Ent (14 )'STOP 137 Greenridge .• 1896 - Tum around at Ebenezer res tal - Left on Klng onto 1-95 to Eastbound Rt. 140 BUS Ill RUN 2, SM1TH =::!~~~~:~:&atop ( 30 ) ' - S T O P N106 - Left on Rt. - Left on Springlake • - Right on Savannah -Right on Rt. N72 Hedgewick - Right Into U. of D. Field Church South (18 )"STOP Springlake & 1 • (IO)'STOP Savannah & (20)•STOP Rt. N72 & Fox 1 -Right on Scotland House Lot -Return to Polly Drwn Essex -Proc-to school mondHillRd. THIS Run Ent. at mailboxes - Right on Thornhill - Exit at upper entrance ~r~~~~~ookmeade · J';; - Left on Savannah East NOTE: ROUTE FOR ~:~¥~:ui-~ ~~~~~~:rlrt : . - Left on Rt. H896 - Left Into Drummond STUDENTS RESIDING AT - Right on County Rt. 1401 ~~~~~JliANOR Chestnut Hill Rd. (32 )' -BTOP Thornhill & (20 )' STOP Brookmeade &' · (12 )•STOP Savannah Dr. - Right on Caravel Dr. Hastings (28)•-BTOP Rt. N896 & North on Arlington Darby ' East & Phoenix FOLLOWING LOCATIONS Southgate Apts - Left on Barnard 700 6 up on Bennett, (24 )•STOP Caravel Dr. & 268 (34 )•-BTOP Thornhill & - Right on Phoenix Forrestal lt~~~t~~ . :t a~I~i.m~ =:lC! o::a~~~~a~!:ge Kilgore (JO )•-BTOP 1638 Rt. H896 (12 )"STOPH17 Barna rd ~i!~io~ Dspb!tnglake " ;~· • (1 4)'STOP Savannah Dr. Klrlnrood, Spruce - Right on Rt. N273 Rd. - Right on Plymouth (14 )'STOP Barna rd & 100 lc 700'a on 8th 6 Taylor -Right on Savannah - Left on Stratha ven West& Phoenix (28 )•STOP Nl05 Savannah ::rsTOP N3078 Ogletown v:J;;:;rop 1120 Hunter ( 38 ) 0 - ST OP H54 (32)•-BTOP N? Plymouth Ward g~ ~ ~§TOP Springlake •:<: - Left on Congress (32)•STOP Savannah Dr. Strathaven - Cross Chestnut Hill Rd. - Lefton Ware Old Harmony . (18 )'STOP Congress & BUS fMli RUN 2, MCVEY West & Congress - Right on Newark· ' -Tum around at second onto Brook Dr. - Left on Dennison Savannah Dr. E . ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -Left on Congress /Ogletown Rd. dead end BUS Hll, RUN 2, WEST - Le fton Park (18) 0 STOP Nl? Dennison INSURANCE BING'S BAKERY ASSOCIATES, INC. · Remember- For School Lun Rt. 896 & Wedgewood Rd. ches BING'S Cookies and Newark, DE 19711 Cupcakes. Freshly Baked - With No Preservatives. 302-368-0888 CorT_lmerciai-Personai-Life • ofllce 1upplle1 • pw Open Under the write New Management FREE CATALOGS 1r DELIVERY TO Blllt BOllES BUSINESS COPIES MADE Craft Shop RUBBER STAMPS ETC .... 23 A Penn Mart Center New Castle, DE 19720 (302) 328-8 113 681 COLLEGE SQ . II NEWARK Craft Classes Start 9/21 731 ·8484 Come In And R ister Now POLLARD'S 6~ PHARMACY TRAINING ACAD£MY..c Brookside Shopping Center 955 s. Newark, DE ChapelNewark St.. 302-738-4400 DE All Prescription Plans Honored CHRYSLER NEWARK DAY NURSERY 'MOTORS' Providing quality childcare in Newark Newark Assembly Plant community since 1961 . Openings Available For 6 Wks.-6 Yrs. LOVES Open 1 AM-6 PM CHILDREN 921 Barksdale Rd.-Newark TOOl IMN Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. HELP US Drive Safely! KEEP OUR KIDS FULTON PAPER s.M1IXI 153Ee11CIIoo...... _ 136 Elkton - · DolowWe 11713 Newark, DE 19711 HAPRY GOLDMAN 011.: (3112)-1211 SAFE! (302) 634·7009 SALES REPRESENTATIVE 36 ··1440 Toe~!c~GENCI[~sualty A TRUSTED NAME M F. M B E. R 202 Topkis Bu ilding • 100 Chrlpman Road • ro Box 7014 ...... ,_..._ Newark. Delaware 19711 • (302) 453 ·8848 16c The New Ark Post 1987-88 CALENDAR JULY NOVEMBER MARCH 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 9 10 12 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 15 16 17 20 21 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 27 28 21 22 23 24 25 27 28 29 30 31 28 29 30~ AD~INISTRATION BUILDING ROBERT S. GALLAHER WILUAM P. BANCROFT AUGUST DECEMBER APRIL ,.- 1 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 000t--- 7 8 9 10 11 12 3 4 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 - 14 15 16 17 18 19 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 21 22 23 24 25 26 21 22 24 25 26 27 27 f3o 31 28 29 31 ...... FREDERICK D. STUBBS NEWARK HIGH JOHN R. DOWNES Q Early D ismissal Conference Day 0 School not in session; offices open Elementary Schools - November 23 , 24, 25 , 1987 Oopen House February 9. 1988 October 7 High Schools, Option, Sterck Schools and offices closed 0 April 18 , 19, 1988 October 14 Middle Schools, Douglass Inservice day for teachers- no classes Q Middl e Schools - December 2, 3, 4, 1987 October 21 Intermediate Schools, Medill ILC Q Marking Period Ends February 22 , 23 , 24, 1988 October 28 Primary Schools, Maclary ILC, Autistic Days to be made up due to snow or other emergency will be made up at the end of the school year as per state regulation. Blue indicates date and location of Board of Education Meeting, 7:30p.m.