Newarker in Hall of Fame/19a 25~ CHS's Phi Kappa Kicka/lb

October 8, 1986 Newark, Del. ALL ABO ARDt::~:~WARE Morris · NEWARK, DELAWARE ... the Wilmington & Western for a Library scenic trip through Red Clay Valley event Saturday Librarian of Congress Dr. Daniel J. Boorstin will be the featured speaker when the University of Delaware rededicates its Hugh M. Morris Library on Saturday morning, Oct. 11. The rededication is being held to mark completion of the $15 million renovation and expansion of the library, a project which has provided increased space for students and book collections and which has given the University the region's first computerized card catalogue system. That system, known as DELCAT, has made Morris I.Jbrary a "book oriented high technology library, and that's a wonderful combination," ac· cording to Susan Brynteson, U. of D. director of libraries. DELCAT, which began operating last Thursday, features an easy to read, full col· or screen. It enables users to quickly search the library's col­ lection, using authors, titles or subjects as by author, title or subject. Currently, 22 DELCAT ter­ minals are placed in the card catalogue area just inside the library's new Mall entrance and Photo/Butch Comegys additional terminals are scat­ Engineer Donald Fenstermacher with the Wilmington & Western steam engine as it prepares to tered throughout the facility. pull out of Greenbank Station. . Brynteson said officials hope to have 100 terminals in place by Of approximately 125 steam railroads from Greenbank through Mount Cuba to winter, with some at University left in the United States, one of the most Hockessin, families and friends have satellite campuses. delightful is the Wilmington & Western been gathering at the station house in Also in the future, DELCAT founded in 1872 and whose Greenbank anticipation of the vibrant display. will be programmed to provide station is located between Newark and Sunday was a beautiful day for a ride users up to the minute informa­ by Nancy Turner Wilmington on Del. 41, just off Kirkwood behind old Number 3, a Vulcan made tion on the circulatioan status of Highway. locomotive designed by the War Depart­ the book they are seeking. Fall is the busiest time of the year for ment in 1942. She was used for about 20 Brynteson said students using the 20-mil.e weekend pleasure line, years in the Philadelphia Navy Yard for the library since Thursday ap­ operated by the Historic Red Clay moving freight. Now she pulls a string pear to have taken a liking to the Valley, Inc., now in their 21st year of of coaches filled with families and pic­ new system. "Students have service. HRCV is a non-profit volunteer nic baskets through serene valleys at a gravitated to it," she said. "They organization dedicated to the preserva­ lulling speed of 15 mph, just enough to love it. It's easy to use and it tion of the Red Clay Valley, its water­ invite the cooling Brandywine breezes doesn't require a lot of training." ways and natural environment, the through the large opening windows. At least one student com­ Wilmington & Western Railroad, The 70 ton Boonton cars with their mented that DELCAT led him to historic sites, bridges, and buildings for traditional rattan seats are sources he never knew existed, future American generations. Brynteson said. With the lovely autumn colors just See W&W/ 18a beginning to set the trees ablaze on roll­ See LIBRARY / 21a ing hills and along trickling streams ~------~' · INDEX FACT FILE :· :: N ewarkers ...... 2a What's in a name? ·· News ...... 3a Christina board meets Tuesday Schools ...... 6a · Following are the original names :· university ...... Sa of area towns and places as found The regular monthly meeting of the Christina School in the Delaware Tercentenary District board will be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday, Oct.l4 · Campus ...... lOa at Christiana High School, Salem Church Road. Community ...... 12a Alrnanack. Entertainment .... 16a Newark-New Ark. Business ...... 19a Stanton- Cuckolds town. City Council meet,:, Monday Glasgow- Aikentown. Opinion ...... 22a Newark City Council will meet in regular session at 8 Sports ...... lb Chrlatlana - Christeen, Chris- tiana Bridge. p.m. Monday, Oct. 13 in the Newark Municipal Church ...... 8b St. George's- Quinquenium. Building, 220 Elkton Rd. Lifestyle ...... 9b .Kirkwood - Kemp's Corner, St. Classified ...... lOb George's Station. Lifestyle ...... 18b New Castle - Tamaconck, Aresapa, Macherish Kitton, ·San· dhoeck, Fort Casimir, Fort Trefaldighet, New Amstel. Wllmlngton - Hopokohacklng, Fort Christina, Christinahamn, Fort Altena, Willingtown. ·2a The NewArk Post Oc:totMtr a, 11118

Douglas Schwartz Newark photographer enjoys capturing the beauty of nature ors in a picture or distort par­ tion class at Newark High ticular images, Schwartz prrefers . School, taught by Craig Deidrick, by Nancy Turner the natural approach to introduced him to many of the DOuglas SchwartZ palrits a photography and adds, "I don't same early principles of lighting, pastoral of nature's beauty use special effect filters too composition, and perspective through the eye of a camera. often. I try to record my pictures that he uses In his work today. Blue skies with autumn reds, as naturally as possible; Schwartz had the fortunate op­ golds and browns are all colors however, I do employ polarizing portunity to study under the of his photographic pallete. In a filters occasionally to reduce premiere color photographer, blink of this photographer's shut­ reflection on water. On cloudy Eliot Porter, about a year ago in ter, the living world around us is days, pictures will take on an Maine. undesirable blue tint that is an captured in its fullest splendor inherent quality of the film. I use Since then, his nature and glory. photography has been exhibited Schwartz takes pictures of an 81A or an 81B warming filter to correct that. It puts back the locally at the Newark Municipal natural subjects ranging from Building, the Rehoboth Art frozen ice crystals on a window reds and yellows in the picture to replace the cool blues. I shoot a League, and at the Newark Free pane to an inviting clearing in picture the way the eye would Library. The collection may the woods. One memorable shot see it naturally, with very few presently be seen in the Tatnall recorded a small spot of forest School lounge area until Oct. 31. ferns and grasses in an almost changes." florescent shade of green. The Schwartz believes that like Some of the beautiful fall color was so bright and the com­ painting, photography is an ex­ photographs that have brought position was so harmonious that tension of self-expression, an art Schwartz additional popularity the picture could maintain visual form. But he pointed out an ex­ were displayed in the 1985 Fall magnetism from any viewing ception. "There is one big dif­ issue of the Delaware Conserva­ distance. ference between painting and tionist Magazine. The upcoming "Most of my pictures are taken photography. It's not my original 1986 Fall issue will also feature right around here in parks like thought, but I agree with the idea his work. Schwartz is now work­ Brandywine Creek, Lums Pond that painting is additive, whereas ing on his first book. and Iron Hill," said Schwartz. photography is subractive. In With a studio no farther away "I'd like to go to Alaska someday photography you are editing out than the back door, Schwartz ex­ and a few other places, but I all the world and picking out a plores an endless supply of have found that you really don't small part to record. I love art natural gifts. "I hope that my have to travel very far in order and I love photography. It's an photography serves to increase to be surrounded by nature. ultimate combination." the public's awareness of the "Of course, we don't have the The 28-year-old Schwartz is the delicate, fragile beauty of our Rocky Mountains or grand wide son of Betty and Byron Schwartz world," he said with intent. His open landscapes around here. of Newark. He became interested adventures are important and in­ When you're doing closely detail­ in photography at about the age spiring; they introduce us to ed shots, simplicity can be just of 14 with an " aim and shoot" many hidden beauties often as grand." camera. He did not study overlooked in nature and remind Although there is a mass array photography in college, but us to appreciate the subtleties of of special filters on the market recalls that a televi~ion 11roduc- the most reliable images. that are used to change the col-

Announces the Application Period for the CHRISTA McCAULIFFE SCHOLARSHIP LOAN PROGRAM This new State program has been established to enable and encourage academically-talented Delawareans to pursue teaching careers in the Delaware public school system. Renewable awards of S1000/year are made based on academic achievement; tif a student decides not to teach at an elementary or second'ary public school in Delaware the award becomes a loan, which must·be repaid with ·interest. Applications will be Accepted Until NOVEMBER 4, 1986 . To apply, students must meet all of the following re­ quirements: • Legal Delaware residence • Enrollment as a full-time student at a Delaware college. • Be enrolled as a first, second, or third year students in a program which leads to teacher certification. VANGUARD® • Meet the minimum academic requirements: KV 2500 First year students must have had SAT scores of 1050 or above, and must have graduated in the top half of their high GAS HEATER school class. Second and third year students must have earned a .~~~0~ cumulative grade-point average of ._t least 2. 7 Reg . $389.95 $32995t~~e~:rs For more Information, contact: LP Gas. Variable output. Delaware Postsecondary Education Commission 25,000, 15,000, 5,000 BTU per 820 N. French Street hour. Installation extra. Wilmington, DE 1980-1 571-3240 No Natural Gas Service ... NO PROBLEM! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS MONEY-SAVING OFFER! • Professional installation and complete testing of you r new heater. • Up to 25 feet of copper tubing as needed. • Delivery and installallon of Keen compressed gas service to your heater. If You Work Hard • Final check and complete test of en ti re gas Installation. • 47 gallons of LP Gas. • A Loaned refillable gas storage ~ ont a m e r . For Your Money Read This: VANGUARD® KV 1500 The professional accountants at BALLARD, THOMPSON & DOANE want GAS· HEATER you to be aware that the current tax laws are going to be greatly overhauled and .~~~0~ ,\ Reg. $289.95 $22995 III~~S changed. Among the many suggestions we encourage you to investigate for 'your per­ LP Gas. Variable output. 15,000, sonal financial stability is to: 10,000, 5,000 BTU per hour. Installa­ The HMO of Delaware offers 100% tion extra . • Sole proprietors should consider incorporating coverage for most of your m e di ca~ , and electing s-corporation status. needs, and is backed by one of the mo~ t • Now itemizers with business deductions should trusted na.mes in health care cov~ rage ' accelerate deductions into current year. Centralized health care services, now • Before consuinating installment sale of at TI1e HMO of Delaware's two co nve n ~ business or rental property professional tax ad­ iem locations: vice should be sought. Christiana Health Care Center For further professional, courteous advice where On Route 4, directlv acros.- from the ' your needs always come first call BALLARD, Christiana Hospital· THOMPSON & DOANE, CPA's Brandywine Health Care Center { GASCI-ECK On Foulk Road, across from Brandv- ·~· Where accounting Is more than wine High School · 101 Rogera Rd. 4063 New Caatle Ave. 228 N. New St. just numbers . . New Caatle, DE Wilmington, DE 1118911 Dover, DE 111901 (302) 5114-4585 (302) 594-4545 (302) 738-8814 ~~:,:302& ~~ Mon.-Fn . 8-5; Sat. 9·2 v. information. 1 ol Delaware R1 . 202 Orange St. llo Eden ~d . CurtllrAv•~:--&-R1a:-4D---II-t--~..r. eddJers ·V-il-lage in christian a T. : (Ya MI. So. ol R1 . 1) Millville, NJ 08232 2 Concordville, PA 19331 (8011) 327-3077 ~~~~4~5~~r ~:~~ 73 7-5 511 459-3525 or 3526 [;~] .-Odoberl 111111 3a

I Aetna vols !restore old

!Iive 11 truck ed equipment in use at the same time, said William Doyle Jr., a j ,; by Anthony Accaro past assistant chief who is also helping with the restoration. The truck was sold in 1955 to a : It was gone for 31 years, after boat yard in Chesapeake City, giving 29 years of service, but the Md., where it was used to pump 1926 Seagrave's triple combina­ out barges. It was used there until tion pumper is now back at Its first the mid-1960s. From then on it sat tJome at the Aetna, Hose, Hook abandoned at the boat yard and and Ladder Co. then wound up in storage in a . The fire truck is being restored garage outside of Newark. ·as nearly as possible to Its original Eventually it came into the condition, to be put back in service possession of a man in Cheswold, as a memorial.to Newark firemen Del. He contacted Aetna and said who.have been or will killed in ac- he had the truck. Then it took a tion. 1i year and one-half or two year!! un­ til the owner finally decided to sell / 'To find a truck like this with it to the local fire company. :almost all the original equipment The truck was stripped down to !is a rare flPd," said William Jar­ its frame and all the body parts 'rell, a pas~ chief of the company were cleaned and painted with a 'and one of ,~e truck's restorers. primer, said Jarrell. "We took the :"The true~ wa11 95 percent com­ truck apart and we are putting it :plete when we got it back in back together. The engine was :December 1985, but it was pretty rebuilt and we are finishing the rusty and its finish was in terrible mechanical repairs now.'' :shape." ' The Seagrave's Motor Fire Ap­ ' The truck hjd not run for at paratus Co., in Columbus, Ohio, least 15 yeats, said Jarrell. was able to furnish us with the However, it wasn't in such bad original factory work order and ,condition that it couldn't be made maintenance records for the truck :to run again. along with a photo of it taken at · The truck Is a right-hand drive the plant in 1926, said Jarrell. :with a 1big nickel plated gear shift The truck was called a triple :lever which rises up through the combination pumper because it :runnutg board. The truck had no had a 750 gallon per minute cen­ :windshield and the driver's seat is trifugal pump, 1,000 feet of hose, high1above the body. and a 150 gallon pressurized tank : "~en we found the truck," with three-quarter inch hose, said ;Jarrell said, " it had most of the Doyle. The pressurized tank work­ •or!liinal wooden ladders which are ed on the same principle as the old ' ne~rly impossible to find, five or fire extinll_uishers that you had to six lengths of hose with nozzles turn upside down to use; it was us­ r - and fittings, fire poles, and some ed until the hoses were hooked up 1 of the original tools. to a hydrant. 1 "It can take years to find all the The pressure tanks were not in parts for a truck along with all the use long, said Doyle. They are im­ equipment it carried. The main possible to find today, and the only went through two or three truck will not be restored with hands after it was sold. We don't one. have the lanterns or axes, though. " We hope to have the truck ready for the 100th anniversary of "The bell was missing, but we the fire company in September traded an old bell we had for one 1988 when the pumper will be from the same model truck," add­ displayed at the Delaware ed Jarrell. " We even managed to Volunteer Firemans' Association get reproductions of the original Convention," said Doyle. , tires from a company in Chat­ Its last major fire was in 1954 tanooga, Tenn." when a military C-54 crashed into the Newark Lumber Co., said The pumper was the third piece Doyle. "She gave a lot of good ser­ of motorized equipment to be used vice and she ought to be in Newark, and when it was put in restored," he said. "She's going to service it was the first time be a proud old girl when she's Newark had two pieces of motoriz- done. " Coleco CABBAGE PATCH CORNSILK KIDS Fisher-Price Silky smpoth nylon hair can be combed, Mattei PUFFAWMPS brushed1 styled. Each complete wi th hair­ POPPLES brush and cosmetic bag. Ages 3-up . (Black t5" pastel, featherlight animals, each with Morro\\,· s C a rpet Cleaning 6" handfuls of fun ! Colorf ul and bright, pop dolls also available) their own special look. All ages. them in and ou t of their pouches. Ag es 3-up. "A /oh You Can Depend On" 1197 37~a~h 2199 2 Rooms- $39.00 Fu rn itu re - Couch & 2 Chairs. $49.00

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4a October a, 1988 NEWS

How has television influenced our thinking and value system since 1948? How does television depict the image Phone -rates of women, minorities and families? What will be the social impact of cable, video State commission sets hearing on Diamond State fees recorders and other media technology? The Commlaalon initiated an In­ For discussion and answers to these a ~ d other The State Public Service Com­ place of the current 15.0 percent. report said the company has not vestigation into Diamond State's Thls drop would reduce the com­ provided compelling evidence to questions as well as the opportunity to hear Alex mlulon baa scheduled a hearing earnings on May 6 after a report to give Diamond State Telephone pany's overall authorized rate of justify the change. McNeil, author ofTOTAL TELEVISION, ~lan now to from the company showed excess return from 12.53 percent to 10.42 attend the one-day seminar: Co. an opportunity to respond to a earnings of $4,563,000 for the 12- percent. At the Oct. 28 hearing, the con­ consultant's recommendation for month period ended March 31 , The report also recommends sultant will present two witnesses lower phone rates. 1986. to explain the recommendations. Television: A The bearing will be held at 10 three corrections to the com­ The consultant's recommenda­ pany's stated earnings and five Diamond State Telephone will be a.m. Tueadav. Oct. 28 In the Com­ tion is based primarily on the re- · able to present four witnesses to mlaalon'a meeting room at 1560 S. adjustments to reflect expected Social Phenomenon cent decline In interest rates. savings. support its position. The Commis­ The Effects of Television Programming on American DuPont Highway in Dover. Lower interest rates make it less sion could make a decision 011 the Social Habits and Morals From 19 .. 8 to The Pres•nt In a two-volume, 104-page Diamond State Telephone has expensive for a utility to borrow proposed using most of its excess reCommendations on Oct. 28. report filed on Sept. 26, a consul­ money for operations and im­ Saturday, Novetnbar 15, 1986 tant to the Commission, earnings for an accounting change If a rate reduction were to' ~ provements, and to attract in­ that would speed up recovery of ordered, It could take effect Im­ Georgetown Consulting Group of vestors to buy its stock. John M. Clayton Hall, Newark Ridgefield, Conn., recommended its investment in certain mediately. It would remain in ef­ For more information contact Dr. Juliet l. Dee In its report, the consultant says telephone equipment. The change fect on a temporary basis while Department of Communica tion at302/ 451 ·8041 . that the Commlaalon reduce Dia­ Diamond State's authorized mond State Telephone's revenues would cost $3,929,000 a year for the Commlaaion continues its in­ Presen ted by the Depanment of Communications and supported In part return on equity should be reduc­ through e grant from the Delaware Humanities Forum by as much as $17,373,000. This three years. vestigation, a process that takes ed to reflect the lower cost of The consultant's report recom­ several months. Permanent rates represents a reduction of 13.5 per­ capital. The report recommends cent. mends that the proposed accoun­ would be established at the con­ an equity return of 11.5 p~rcent in ting change be rejected. The clusion of the proceeding.

Leaf col\,ection//-' WHY BE CHILLED IN City of Newark announces pickup schedule , ~ •Wednesday/- Oaklands, Not- breakdown or a large volume of The City of Newark will collect tingham Manor, College Park and leaves falling at one time can leaves from Oct. 20 through Dec. Westfield. delay pickup. YOUR OWN HOME? 12, with different parts of the city •Thursday - Southern portion The leaf pickup truck will not being served different days of the of uie city. Includes Devon, Binns, necessarily visit each home in a week. Arbour Park, Silverbrook and development or neighborhood on SchagrinGAS has the newest idea: The 1986,schedule is as follows: Yorkshire. Its run. For instance, if the truck •Mo~y - Northe.rn portion of •Friday - Center city from Is at Ash Avenue in Lumbrook on a 1. the city, north of Mam Street and Elkton Road to Marrows Road, Monday when quitting time rolls UNVENTED, WALL-MOUNTED GAS HEATERS. ea~ -Gf West Main Street. Includes and from Main Street to the nor- around, it will finish up and go. 1 F-airfield, Fairfield Crest, them boundary of the Monday The truck will then resume its Cleveland Avenue and Lumbrook. route. Lumbrook pickup at Ash Avenue Safe! Clean! Controllable Heat Without the •Tuesday - West of Bent Lane The Newark Department of on Monday of the following week. and Radcliffe Drlve.lncludes Not- Public Works asks residents to be Questions concerning the Soot or Fumes of Kerosene. Fuel Delivered To tingham Green, Timber Creek, patient if their leaves are not schedule can be answered by Your Home ... Choose the model you need: Woodmere, Pheasant Run, Cherry always picked up immediately. Department representatives. Call Hill and Elan. Inclement weather, equipment 366-7045. The Empire® Corcho NEWS ALE Gas Heater. Be warm and comfortable in munlty of Delaware by being In­ your favorite room , & con· University of Delaware, will hold serve energy in the other Meeting strumental in the passage of ma­ a march and rally on Friday, Oct. rooms! jor legislation favorable to 10. Coalition for Streams police." It cited the Delaware 5 The Coalition for Natural Police Officers Bill of Rights and The march against South ONLY: $129! the Police and Firefighters Stream Valleys will hold Its an­ Mrica's apartheid policy will DRAFTY DEN? CHILLY BATH? (*Installation not included) nual dinner meeting at 7 p.m. Employment Relations Act. begin at 2:30 p.m. in front of the FREEZING FAMILY ROOM? Wednesday, Oct. 15 in the Blue & Perkins Student Center on •99% fuel efficient! Gold Club, 44 Kent Way, Newark. Rally Academy Street. •Safe, push-button Dr. Bernard Sweeney, assistant Call SchagrinGas today! pilot lighting. curator at Stroud Water Research A rally will begin at 4 p.m. on PRICES GOOD UNTIL OCT. 31et Center of the Academy of Natur~l Anti-apartheid the green next to Sypherd Hall Sciences of Philadelphia, will dormitory. It will feature discuss "Ecological Studies on People United Against Apar­ speakers from local and national Natural or LP Gas Space Heater: White Clay Creek." Cost for din­ theid, a student group at the organizations. ner is $17 per person and reserva­ Conventor model w/auto. modulating tions should be made by Oct. 11. thermostat. (Wall or floor mounted). Call~9 . Republicans 17.000 BTU Model: ·Meet the Candidates' •Decorative smoked ~ . The Greater Newark glass panel Republican Women's Club will E ·-.· hold a " Meet the Candidates" •M ultiple Heat Settings I"~ . night from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Satur­ •Equipped w/Oxygen I" ~ .. day, Oct. 11 in the Brookside Com­ Depletion Sensor mu~alty Building, 900 Marrows Rd. for safe operation .:·• The cost is $10 per ticket at the Emberglo door. Light hors d'oeuvres will be •1 Year Limited Warranty served. -OTHER SIZEIAVAILABLE- •Piezo ignition e :~ FOP '• THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT PROPANE GAS DEALER IN DELAWARE! :: Endorses Ob~rle UNDERGROUND GAS SERVICE INSTALLED PRACTICALLY ANYWH ERE! .'•

The Delaware State Lodge, ,~=. Fraternal Order of Police, has en­ • SCHAGRINGAS CO~..Jt;,,~:~~,'~~"" :.:. dorsed the candidacy of OPEN HOUSE AT THESE PARTICIPATING CENTERS ONLY ·..: Republican William A. Oberle jr., 4510 Kirkwood Hwy. Graylyn Medical Center woswpport 225 S. Bridge Street, ELKTON, Maryland '• who Is seeking re-election as 24th 1000 N. Broad Street, MIDDLETOWN, Delaware :· District state representative. Wilmington Marsh & Silverside Rds. Oberle will face Democratic Toll Free from MD & PA Elkton Newark ::.• chaUenger Stanley F. Glowlak in 994-5708 475-6010 1-800-341-4022 (301) 398-3400 834-5160 .• the November general election. No Purchase Necessary ·: :Z GAS CI-ECK Open Mon.-Fri. 8 am -5 pm; Both Showrooms are open Sat. a am-noon we lcome• In announcing Its endorsement, the State FOP said that " since ~~·~ · 1976 Rep . Oberle has Aspeople vv y, sodoesan OVER 700 CENTERS IN demonstrated his tireless commit­ md1v"'ual's wttQht loss ment to the law endorsement com- • NORTH AMERICA

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT The NewArk A matter of le'-dership

Post When the \Ot c r ~ o f Dela ware elected lknn i~ (irccnho usc in llJX2. they got a State /\ uditor TomBradlee Nell Thomas Publisher Editor w ith m o re than IO y c ar:-.cx pcricn cca ~a top cxccuti\ c in ha n ki ng and indust ry. H i~ Charles E . Rolph c x pcrti ~c h a~ hroug ht the 1\ uditor\ O ffice a Delaware Advertising Director new dimension· in le a d ers hip . T he passa ge o f Johnaon ·sniee M. Ray Nemtuda David Jones the Si nglc-1\ud it /\ct d o uhlcd the 1\ uditor\ Staff Writer Advertising Ma nager Advertising Representative r c ~ p o n ~ ihil i t ic~ . Yet the a udih a rc now hci ng DorotbyHaU Peggy Burke Debbie Dear 'i

Off-road cops Oberle seeks all-terrain vehicles for county police State Rep. William A. Oberle mention the potential threat these sored leglsla.tion · allowing · the jr., R-Newark, has asked County vehicles and their drivers pose to county to keep all funds collected Executive Rita Justice to consider our neighbors, their children and through traffic fines Instead of loa· equipping County Pollee with off· private property," Oberle said. lng them to the state's general road vehicles such as dirt bikes Oberle suggested that one possl· fund. and all terrain vehicles In an ef· ble source of funding for such a "My thinking at the time was to fort to better enforce the Illegal project might be the money the enable New Castle County to bet· use of such vehicles In and around county derives from traffic fines. ter enforce motor vehicle residential areas. Earlier this vear. Oberle spon· atatuea," he said. Oberle further volunteered the 24th district as a " proving ground" for such a project. In a letter to Justice, Oberle Body is f~und aald his district's experience with off-road vehicles had not been favorable and that he viewed the altuatlon aa a county-wide pro· blem. in White Clay "Not only do the operators of The body of a man found Satur· Delaware atudent1 who wert theae noisy vehicles ride them day afternoon In Whitt Clay Crttk cro11ln1 the waterway off Crttk through neighborhood• untagged, Juat north of Newark hal not yet Road. they themaelves are often under been polltlvtly ldtntUitd, New Althou1h pollee are In· the legal driving age. The noise Caatle County pollee said TUtl• Vlltllatlnl the death, It hal not factor, then, becomes of secon· day. bttn ruled a homicide. dary Importance to things like lg· The man, who had an arrow Tht medical eaamlner 11 work· norance of, or outright disregard embedded In hla 1kull, waa found lnl to eatabllah poaiUve identUica· for, the rules of the road, not to Saturday by two Unlveralty of tlon.

Bausch & Lomb® EXTENDED :··, WEAR H,. P•lonl OHtr Onlr Soh conlact *'- Remington relaxes while listening to his son play during the of wlpeckage poxci-8M $ 69 t W~m U.N,v~rsity reg. Slli. Delaware's Oktubafest on Sunday. Also enjoying the performance are his wife Frances '~FMnotra.dod and grandson Eric, 2.

2 CIVIC FILE .. Flea 1narket E .· Todd Estates/ • "Moneysaving extras. Plus ~ friendly Newark Oaks The Todd Estates/Newark Oaks • . Civic Association wlll hold a flea E market from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . .• Saturday, Oct. 11 at Kirk Middle School. Spaces cost $6 and may be grou of people. Thafs our B1g Plus:' . : -Bob and Nancy Marra ~ . reserved by calling 368·9263 or 368· .. 9924 . .:·• A flea market held Oct. 4 was so successful that the second such € event was shceduled, according to •'• Steve Crawford of the civic From DelaWares Bank. 8 association. :':• For people like the Marras, a Big Plus :'·• NEED CREDIT? Account means more than simply the . Have You Been Denied Credlt ... Cell friendly people they've come to expect :,:• ,• CREDIT-RITE from Delaware's Bank. of Delaware It means a free safe deposit box, no-fee :~ CORRECT BAD CREDIT ;: REINSTATE YOUR checking with free personalized checks, no­ ..:· OO.OD NAME . fee travelers checks and a free CashStream .· Our work I• 10096 gu•r•nte•d. ...• 8ulteH2 card. All by simply meeting a minimum .• M ..dowood II S. Ctr . balance requirement in either a savings ·~ 2144 Kirkwood Hwy. or money market account. L.. 454-7188 It can also mean a no-fee Visa card and a preferred rate onpersonalloans to qualified ~------iii!~ customers. The Big Plus Account even .... offers you peace of mind through overdraft protection. To learn more about opening a Big Plus •STOREFRONTS •TABLETOPS •AUTO GLASS •TRUCK GLASS Account, visit your nearest Bank of •MIRRORS Frtmtd&Cul •HfAVYfOUIP. •INSULATED Delaware office or fill in and mail us the loSirt GLASS •PLUIGLAS •STORM WINDOW •BOAT GLAS S couJ>On below. •S CREENS . REPAIR Why not join the Marras in getting more I money savin~ extras from some of : Delaware's friendliest people. Get a Big .' Plus Account from Delaware's Bank .

rF;-a fr'e;Btg P~s- -- B~ <:fOelawa;-1 i 1 I brochure, pll in this coupon ~Ifela~:"re~v~~~~ ! I and send Jt to: Wilmington, DE 19~99 I : Name_ ...... _ I Address I 1 City State_ Zip__ 1 ~ Telephone ( : A CttshStream and CIRR US particip11nt. •• : 111 Landing Lane, Elkton, MD OR CALL: 1·800-523-2507 ln11r Buckworth'• Mkt.l I + or 429-2299 in New Castle County Ccr m I I 301-388·8208 ! _:_ FREE PARKING L------~ ! - _j teve Wolff, Branch Representative, Nancy Marra, I Hookke eper and Bob Marra, Manufacturer's Representative I Member FDIC t. ... 6a The New Ark Post October 8, 111118

.Viking band fest draws hundreds

Hundreds of Newarkers enjoyed McKean also took trophies for the sounds of some of the area's best overall band, best band front best marching bands Sunday and best marching. when Christiana High School Christiana High's band per­ hosted its second annual Tourna­ formed but did not participate in ment of Bands Festival. the competition. The Newark High School The next major band event - Yellowjacket marching band cap­ the New Castle County Field Band tured honors as the best band with Festival - will be held at 7 p.m . more than 85 members, and also Saturday, Oct. 18 at Middletown won a special trophy as the band High School. It will feature the presenting the best music. University of Delaware marching William Penn High took first band, as well as bands from area place for bands with 61-85 high schools Newark, Glasgow, members, McKean High won for Christiana and St. Mark's. bands with 4::i -60 members and Tickets to the event cost $3 for Salesianum School won for bands adults and $2 for children and are with fe wer than 45 members. available from band members.

We are closing our Gift Shoppe forever to make room for our new Broyhill Gallery.

A member of the McKean High School band performs during the Christiana High School Tourna­ ment of Bands Festival held Sunday.

SCHOOL FILE Save 35-70% Next was a prescision marching Everything must go/ NCCL ]ackets routine to a drum solo arranged ASSE by junior drum line captain Chip Halloween hayride Va genas. The solo was based on •Goebel •Norman Rockwell Figurines Band honored " Mars" from Gustav Holst's " The Student exchange •Hummel Figurines •Belleek The Newark Cent~r for Creative Planets." The ASSE International Student •Baldwin Brass •Irish Dresden Learing invites area youngsters to The Newark High School They then per·formed Holst's •Carvel Hall •Crystal prolong the fun of Halloween this Exchange program has announc­ \ year· at a Halloween Hayride from Vellowjacket marching band won " Jupiter, " and closed with a flag ed opportunities for qualified high ) •Kirk·Stieff •Bing Grondahl presentation set to a series of mar­ •Fostoria •Porcelain Dolls 6-8 p.m . Saturday, Nov. 1 at two first place awards in the school students to spend an Carousel Riding Stables, 3700 Sevema Park, Md. Invitational ches by John Philip Sousa. academic year or summer holiday Limestone Rd. Tournament of Bands held recent- A cash a wa rd of $500 was in Europe, Canada, New Zealand Kids and adults are urged to ly . presented the 'Jacket band. or Australia. wear Halloween costumes during The 'Jackets were cited for best Bands competing in the tourna­ Students 15-18 qualify on the their ride through woods and band front and best drum majors ment were: Aberdeen, Md . High School; Auburn, N.Y. High; basis of academic performance, fields in a tractor-drawn in the tournament. The band, character references and a ge­ haywagon. The ride will last one which is directed by Lloyd H. Ross Calvert, Md . Hi gh; Chopticon, nuine desire to experience life 'j hour and will be followed by a bon- and Melanie Townsend, was led Md . Hi gh ; Kent County, Md. abroad. ASSE host families are fire and wienie roast. by drum majors Mike Jochen and High; Walt Whitman High; ar­ chbishop Ca rroll High; McLean, carefully screened, and students The cost is $4 per person. To Da vid Reif. are placed with families who can Hrt.: No.., Thtt., Ftl . 10·' : Tut., Wtd., S1t. 10·6; Sn. ll·5 make reservations, call453-9079. Newark began its presentation Va . High a nd Newark. •(JOI) JPHIOO •Rt. 40, liD/ DE Lt .. •ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY. SET UP speak English. 1. •WSFS, /IIC, VISA otJODLBAUER'S REVOLVING CHARGE •D••lf•S•nlulhtlldl• The proceeds from the hayride with the Spanish march Performing but not competing were Severna Park High and the For details, contact l~ ocal ASSE ••••••••••••••••••••••••• will benefit the Newar·k Center for "Durango," followed by a double representative Nancy . Mikkelsen • Creative Learning, 401 Philips fla g band front feature during U.S. Naval Academy Drum and Ave . " Legend of the One-Eyed Sailor." Bugle Corps. at 5550 Dora! Dr., Wilmington, 19808. or call 738-0297. ~------~------~~------~ FAIRWINDS BAPTIST CHURCH will conduct a series of evangelistic meetings the week of Oct. 12-17, 1986 SAYE $50 TO $85 with Rev. Tom Farrell, Staff Evangelist for THE WILD'S Christian Camp & Conference Center pf Mac™ 380 18·in. Chain Saw Mid sized saw wi th heavy d uty capability . Ver tica l Rosman, North Carolina. cy linder means smooth er hand l ing and easier AMcCULLDCH ~ engine ma intenance . So lid state ig nit ion . F r on t moun.ted, lar ger volum e muffler . #103 85005

e· 95 *'Hiilt-iih&l ~ •• 199 Reg . 28 4.95 w ta141iiM M onthly paymen t S15 . 12 on our Easy Pnymcn t Plan EVANGELISTIC TEAM Mac™ 130 14·in. Chain Saw

Aj·McCULLOCH Idea l for arouncl t11e yar d cu tting . 2.0 cu . on . engine (32 cc) . Laminated spr oc ket t ip bar. #103 85001 95 139 Reg 18995 Monthly paymen t $10.26 on our Easy Pnymen t Plan

Spectracide 6000 6·1b. Insect Control Splitting Hcadv-lo-use granul ar formu la­ li on cont aining 5% diazinon. Maul Kil ls man v i nsects including fl eas and grubs in lawn and ~ · garden . Covers 5000 sq . fl. #102 016 15. !front row) Mark Petty. Beth Lynch. Regina Ferrell, Dan Cook . I back row) Mac Lynch, John Sheffield. Evangelist Tom Farrell.

Evangelist Farrell, a graduate of Bob Jones University, has been a favorite featured speaker at THE WILDS since he joined the staff in 1974. Along with his \ camp responsibilities at THE WILDS, Rev. Farrell has kept up an active calendar of spec ial meetings, youth rallies, and revival crusades . Travel ing with Brother Farrell are his wife Regina and an outstanding group 99 With Rebate of sac red musicians,_who will minister in each service. 6 No. 35JR36C . Qual i f y steel . No. 60M. Qualit y stee l . With The meetings will begin on Sunday, October 12, 19S6 with the morning wor­ 7" our sa le pr ice H ickor y 11andl e • 105 11285 . sledge eye. #105· 11 872 . ship service at 11:00 a.m .; evening services 7:00 nightly. -1° 0 m f r 's ma i l ·in r ebate To final cost Reg . 11.99 Get mail in coupon at y our local stor e Fairwinds Baptist Church R g 15.99 Reg . 14.99 is located at Seymour & School Bell Rd . ~~ Ogletown Roa~, Newark, Delaware· ~~·1~~~ Pa stor Tim Britton. For a free ride to these meetings, you may call 322-1029 . A nursery and children's service are provided . 1~~ Railroad Ave., ~lkton, Maryland· ~1·11·~111 October 8, 1918 The NewArk Post 7a SCHOOL FILE . Linda Wildonger at 737-7411 to do so by contacting Linda children's series, " Horatio & Me." Suite" at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 28 at the Valley Forge Music Fair and register. A number will be assign­ Wildonger. Pack She has been performing for the Tag sale ed to each seller. Tags will be sold Bargain hunters can expect to Young Audiences Program of "The Strange Case of Mother Goose" at 2 p.m. Saturday, March in advance - 25 for 50 cents. find a wide variety of Items for Eastern Pennsylvania since 1980 Sellers will drop off tagged items sale: toys, clothing, books, collec­ ·and with New Jersey Young Au­ 21 at the Delaware Children's Gallaher PTA NCCL concert Repertory Theater in Wilmington. Friday, Oct. 24 from 1-7 p.m. at tibles, household items, jewelry, diences since 1983. the Gallaher School. sports equipment, furniture, craft The Newark Center for Creative She participated in the These shows offer quality enter­ Are you looking for a bargain? tainment for young people and the Do you have items to sell and no Profits will be calculated after items and more. Learning is launching its first children's concert at the 25th the sale Saturday and sellers will children's series of performances Philadelphia Folk Festival and young at heart. They are open to time for a yard sale? The Robert the whole community and are par­ S. Gallaher School PTA would like return on Sunday, Oct. 26 from 1-4 for young people with a concert by just released her second• album p.m. to pick up unsold merchan­ Gallaher School is located off Jackie Pack at 2 p.m. Saturday, "Cookies, Critters, and Bears." ticularly appropriate for scout to help out. troops, school or church groups. A tag sale is scheduled from 9 dise and a check. Any unsold Harmony Road in Newark. From Oct. 11 at the Newark New Cen­ She recorded " Hambones and Items left on Sunday can be Del. 273 turn at the Shell Food tury Club, Delaware Avenue and Other Recipes," her first album, They are presented by the a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25 Newark Center for Creative Lear­ and participants may buy and sell donated to a charity. Mart into Tanglewood. Take the Haines Street. in 1984 . . The school will earn 25 percent right at the next red light. From Pack, who is from the Admission Is $2 for children and ning to enrich the cultural life of items. The tag sale is planned as a Newark's children and youth major fund raiser and an alter­ of the selling price as their profit. Kirkwood Highway turn at Persia Philadelphia area, first gained $4 for adults. Call 368-7772 or 368- The seller will keep 75 percent, or Carpet and continue through three public recognition as a children's 4813 for tickets. through the excitement of live per­ native to having children sell door _formances. The proceeds of the to door. 75 cents for every dollar of the red lights. At the fourth light turn performer when she co-produced Other events in the series are a price. Any person wishing to make left. Signs will be posted the day of and starred in the KWY -TV children's series will benefit the Participants wishing to sell .bus excursion to "The Nutcracker school. · items should contact chairman direct donations to the sr.:hool can .the sale.

GREEN & CASS STS. MIDDLETOWN, DE ...

2·DAY WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE

SAT. OCT.11 SUN. OCT.12 A.M.lto 4 P.r.t.

Kitchen Cabinets . 66D/o OFF Drywall:: ...... 2.00 Kitchen Cabinets ': .... 5.00 Medicine Cabinets ... 10.00 Insulation ~~·~,:· ...... 10.00 Vanities, now : ...... 15.00 Tub Surrounds ...... 39.00 Paneling ~ Each ..... 2.00

Boxed Stairs : ...... 5.00 Stanley Doors :'n .... 89.00 Ceiling Tile ~~~=~~a Ctn. 10.00

Andersen :: ...... 55D/o OFF ~::'· Windows ~='••m ...• 55.00 Asphalt Shingles ~~~';JI .. 4.50

~::'· Wood Windows : . 15.00 ShuHersl Lumberl Lumberl Lumberl Disappearing Stairs .. 30.00 Sheathing I THE ·~.-..< :::::\)· .. BIGGEST t4·HOUR :.- ·. Screen Doors ...... 19.00 Plywood! t N LUMBER, HARDWARE & Blfold Doors ~·· ...... 5.00 Tool Chests! BUILDING MATERIALS Flush Doors, now ..... 4.00 SALE EVER! PARTIAL LISTING! ~ARTIAL LISTING!

---GREEN & CASS STS. PHON. 814•tlll 8a The New Ark Post October a, 19116 UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY FILE Dorm deco Trip Hagley Quebec carnival University students scour city for used furniture The charm of Quebec's winter Graduate progra~ s ed furniture, " said Joe Baines, At the Goodwill Thrift Store in carnival will highlight a four-day The Hagley Museum and niture came from two other room­ Newark, furniture is the main con­ trip In February, sponsored by the mates who will be living with the owner of the Iron Hill Auction on Library in cooperation with the Elkton Road. " In the last couple of cern this time of year. With University of Delaware Alwnni University of Delaware jOintly by Dino Ciliberti girls next semester. She said they students back on campus, there is Association. received end tables, kitchen weeks, we've had all kinds of peo­ sponsor the Hagley Program in ple coming in looking for fur­ a great demand for furniture, said The Carnaval de Quebec- the the history of industrial America, Lynn O'Sullivan never had to chairs and a table, a sitting chair Mike DeRemer, assistant Mardi Gras of the north- will be and a couple of lamps. niture." a two- to four-year program worry about furnishing an apart­ Baines gets used furniture from manager of the thrift store. the focus of the Canada trip, leading either to masters or doc­ ment. For two years, the 20-year­ For some, finding furniture isn't Sometimes the demand is scheduled Thursday through Sun­ that difficult, but for others it can the surrounding states of Penn­ torate for students Interested In old University of Delaware junior sylvania, Maryland and New greater than the supply which day, Feb. s-8. careers as professionals in lived in dorms and had everything really be a problem. forces many students to search Participants will attend the Car­ Students can be found wander­ Jersey. He said students look for museums and historical agencies provided for her. desks, chairs and beds, but not too elsewhere. naval's opening ceremony, the or as college teachers. But then things started to ing the thrift shops and furniture So as university students un­ selection and crowning of the many couches. The Hagley Program's change. She and her four room­ stores in Newark frantically sear­ pack their bags ~nd start queen, the Charlesbourg "Car­ ching for handed down furniture. "They try to get furniture as academic focus is on the social mates got a three-bedroom apart­ cheap as they can," he said. decorating, open huntmg season naval Night Parade" and the history of American industrializa­ ment and as they looked around If that doesn't work, there are the · on furniture in Newark will be special " Places des Arts." auctions and garbage dumps. "They don't want to go over­ tion. Within a wide-ranging the empty rooms they realized board." upon us the next few weeks. · Cost is $599 per person, in­ history program, Hagley Fellows they had a problem. "There is a good demand for us- cluding air transportation, over­ study the content and conse­ The five girls had to fill the emp­ night accommodations and quences of economic and ty rooms. This problem isn't that Residential • Commercial selected meals. Reservation technological change wrought by unusual - it's a dilemma many deposit is $75, an final payment is industrialization, including its im­ college students who move off FRESH ~ Carpet • Ceramic • Hardwoc:>d Floors • Vinyl dueNov.5. pact on the lives of American campus have to deal with. ROCCOLI &CAULIFLOWER \\ For additional information on workers. at the trip, contact Penny Jones In O'Sullivan and her roommates CARPET GALLERY INC. Alumni Hall on the University's Financial aid consisting of a sti­ didn't have to travel too far to find ANTONE FICNER FARMS pend of $6,250 per year the first furniture. "Somebody gave us fur­ 9 Elkton Commercial Plaza Newark campus, telephone 451- two years and $6,650 the second Rt. 42,2 miles E. of U.S.13 2341. niture," she said. " All we had to S. Bridge St., Elkton, MD two years, full tuition, and a small do was bring dressers and beds." Left at Cheswold/Leipsic Light (301) 392·3930 travel fund is available. In addi­ O'Sullivan said most of the fur- tion, an allowance of $1,200 is OPEN DAILY 10 A.M . TO 6 P.M . Installation Available • Free Est im ates available to married students with 1-674-4677 Susan (antler Alumni dependent children. Changing your These awards are renewable for CLOSED SUNDAY a maximum of three years. name? -=- Navy trip Deadline for application is Feb. 1, = 1987 , for the academic year 1987- Don't forget to let Social Security • 88. know. You'll need to furnish proof SPECIAL For further information write: Brian Greenberg, Coordinator, of identity under both your ANNOUNCEMENT!!! A limited number of seats are The Hagley Program in the old and new names. Contact still available for an Annapolis On October 25th Gregg Jril'rc History of Industrial America, football weekend in November, Social Security to find out what Ewell, a local wildfowl The Hagley Museum and Library, documents you will need. sponsored by the University of P.O. Box 3630, Wilmington, DE carver, will be Delaware Alumni Association. 19807, or telephone 658-2400, ext. demonstrating his carv­ Scheduled Friday and Saturday, FULL SERVICE SIGN CU. 244. U.S. Department of ing techniques and Nov. 15-16, the trip will be Health and Human Services " Give us tile highlighted by contest between Social Security Administration welcomes any of your Navy and the Fightin' Blue Hens. May questions. Stop in and opportunity to bid." In addition to the game, the trip see Gregg from 10 a.m .-6 will Include guided tours of the U.S. Naval Academy and An­ Assistant provost p.m. at our gallery in the napolis. Shoppes of Hockessin. GET NOTICED! Cost is $180 per person, based on Diane Ebert May, a faculty 239-4388 If you are part of a company I hat heeds a new sign, member in the University of double occupancy, and includes SAT . 10-6 has a broken or fading sign, or would just lil-.e to round-trip motorcoach transpor­ Delaware Parallel Program, has tation, reserved seats at the been appointed Interim assistant change your image, Ill en you or your I.Joss need I his game, overnight accommoda­ provost for special sessions, Dr. L. ad. --- tions, guided tours and selected Leon Campbell, provost and vice HAVE PRIOE IN YOUR SIGNS I meals. president for academic affairs, EXPAND CUSTOMER AWARENESS with our complete selection of Reservation deposit is $50, and announced Sept. 9. businesscards, stationery, giftitems,and final payment is due Oct. 15. ur. May holds a bachelor's other quality inexpensive promotion pro· . For information on the An­ degree in IJiolog:r and secondary ducts. Fora free consultation call: napolis football weekend, contact education from the University of Penny Jones in Alumni Hall on the Wisconsin at Madison and 1~------~--· University's Newark campus, master's and doctoral degrees in telephone 451-2341. biology from the University of Col­ 737-7800 orado.

Schumacher Outlet Store

W~~!~~~ ~I~Y ~s?rufoA~N~~~ 8, 9, 10,11 r!l Schumacher & Waverly discontinued and seconds at DISCOUNT PRICES Save An Additional: • . ·+·lfLlfVUiiiJ. 50% OFF ~~if~~E 10-20% OFFPRINTS 20-50%0 FF UPHOLSTERY 20% OFFWALLPAPER All Trimmings & Velcro ALL OLD tALniiORtPiil OOYd. SALES $1 FINAL! Directions: From 1-8& take Rt. 888 North ex­ STORE HOURS: WED., THURS., FRI. it - turn right at first signal light past 10 A.M.- 4 P.M. ~oward Johnson, t~rn right at the yield 11gn onto Old Cooch 1 Bridge Rd. Take the SAT.10·A.M. -5 P.M. second left which will bring you into the (302) 454-3232 Schumacher Warehouse parking lot.

• 1325 Old Cooch's Bridge Rd., Newark, Delaware~ October 1!, 1986 The NewArk Po t 9a UNIVERSITY Homecoming to be marked Oct. 17-18 lege of William and Mary, which Homecoming at the University will begin at 1:30 p.m . at of Delaware will be marked with Delaware Stadium. For informa­ several events on Friday and tion on tickets, call451-2257. Saturday, Oct. 17 and 18, on the Halftime festivities will feature Newark campus. a special performance by the Opening the celebrations will be Alumni Marching Band, and an a Donor Recognition Reception, Alumni Chorus also will perform. scheduled from 6:30-10 p.m., Oct. October Homecoming activities 17, in Clayton Hall. will include a campus visitation Members of the Delaware program for prospective students Diamonds, the Society of 1000 and and their parents, a meeting of the the Century Club have been in­ 1987 reunion class represen­ vited to the event, which will in­ tatives, a black alumni tailgate, clude remarks by University the alumni homecoming luncheon, President E.A. Trabant, exhibits the annual goalpost party, and and entertainment. Guests also reunion activities for the will have a chance to meet in­ members of the classes of 1946, formally with Dr. John Munroe, 1951 , 1956, 1961, 1966, 1971 , 1976 and who will be signing copies of his 1981. new book " They University of For more information on Delaware: A History." University of Delaware The main attraction on Oct. 18 Homecoming activities, contact will be the football contest bet­ the Office of Alumni Relations. ween the University and the Col- telephone 451-2341.

UNIVERSITY FILE

States Library Preservation Ser­ Grant vice Cener, which is expected to be in operation sometime in 1987, EXXON Foundation will be available to libraries, I museums and archives in the mid­ Wayne Robbins plays B-flat tuba during the annual University of Delaware Oktubafest held Sun­ The EXXON Education Founda­ Atlantic region on a fee-for­ tion has awarded a grant of service basis. day on the Mall in front of Memorial Hall. $584,000 to the Mid-Atlantic States Cooperative Preservation Ser­ vice, of which the University of Delaware Library is a member, to INTRODUCING establish a regional center for the content preservation of en­ Complete IBM ® -XT HURRY-LIMITED TIME OFFER! dangered library and research Compatible Business System materials. The grant, made in July, will •Color system $2255 provide funding over a four-year •Monochrome system $1995 period for capital equipment, M TRUCKLOAD facilities and staffing for a preser­ Includes; vation microfilming center at a Unique new aervlc:e delivery, set-up, location that has not yet been loading programs/ menu, instructions. determined. Software · DOS , BASIC, IBM organizer. The Mid-Atlantic States Library Werrenty · excellent. Preservation Service, a nonprofit corporation, was established in November 1985 by major public and private research libraries in wSAIEI the mid-Atlantic states region to SAVE NOW ON SELECTED GE MAJOR APP'LIANCES AND VIDEO! . address the severe problems pos­ '30 years experience in computer services . i ed by deteriorating research : materials in libraries of all sorts. HERE'S JUST A SAMPLE OF THE SUPER VALUES ON SALE! . The service exists to meet the ' critical need for expanded 19 " DIAGONAL : microfilming capacity, par­ . ticularly for the filming of fragile, REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV ' often unique research materials. BARBER SHOP ' The directors of the libraries of & •Programmable scan remote con· : ' Columbia, Cornell, Princeton and 1rol with 112-channel ca ble BEAUTY SALON capability •High Contrast pic ture : Syracuse uni'· rsities, the univer­ wbes gives blacker blacks and :· sities of Dela are and Maryland, SERVI CES richer colors. •Color Monitor r M ; . the New York Public Library, the system automatically adjusts col· ~~~~~~~~ or. •Woodgrain finish on high im · : New York State Library, and the pac t plastic :• State Library of Pennsylvania ;~~~·tJ~uM~ a~r~i~;un in g :~,e~~: f~~ Stvli ngSp~CI~\JliNG ;~~::.";~o~ tfnh i~ r~~ · ~:gt~~ii~~ . Colorin : ~~;'~t El:~~:~ ic el Work •17 functio n wireless remote control •Cable com · : • currently serve on the corpora­ TA YLORTOWN E g:~~ ~~ep tu~~~ e~t!~~~ nt ~!c ~r~~~gt l m!lu~~ lt~t~~~be; •. tion's Board of Directors. CONVENIENCE CENTER Hours: Mon.·Fri. 9 AM ·7 PM , •Specia l effectsinEPmode SMALLEY 'S DAM ROAD Sal. 9 AM·5 PM Reg . $319 = Susan Brynteson, director of NEWARK , DELAWARE Reg. 319 : libraries, serves as the represen- •••••••••••••••••• COUPON•••••••••••·------$20GE REBATE - $20GE REBATE tative of the University of ------~ final cost $278 Delaware. The board is chaired by DOMINICK'S HAIR STYLING ..,.., SALE$298 SALE $298 fina/cosr$278 Donald Koepp, university BARBER SHOP &BEAUTY SALON SERVICE 20% Off All ~ I librarian of Princeton University. ~~~;'P~~~ M~~~~~~~$200 OFF ChemicaiWork j smnoo EXTRA LARGE CAPACITY HEAVY DUTY The services of the Mid-Atlantic Taylorrowne Convemence Center With Cou on I Sm alley's Dam Road Newark Delaware I Coupon Per ~r iOn I AUTOMATIC WASHER ELECTRIC DRYER 134i3z3 ' EaplutsFE829!987 - ~p~~U~M~~~~W~Y~E~S~ ~------~~-·-- ~ Re9ular wash cycle. Two Up to 130 minules drying wash /ri nse l emperalure for hea vy loads. Removable lio ns. Energy sa ving cold up· fronl linl filler Smooth water rinse. porcelain enamel drum.

Reg. $338 Reg. $268 MIX. MATCH• .SAVE! SALE SALE

Popular leak veneer bookcases and/or wall unit I rom Denmark are yours lo mox and malch a1 spec•al sav •n gs Perfect lor home or oH•ce Ready 10 assemble

&-CYCLE BUILT-IN LARGE CAPACITY DISHWASHER REFRIGERATOR

17,1 cu . h , CIPICity, 501 CU , It "'''''· Equipped lor optlo nel IUIOrflltlc lc emeker. Thtuublnlt t hiiYU, l door thllvet. On1 holdt I •PICk l . l""'in YIQ111bl1 blnt ~~:~:: SIYif S w itch Tutured

Reg. $558 SALE

3 11/2" X 10" X 73" h JOE DIIWSON INC. COMPLETI! WALL UNIT 95" x 14" x 71 " h (tncludes 3 secltons w/shd•ng doors & TV shell) $79 DISCOUNT APPLIANCE & VIDEO OUTLET $299 ~ ~ - 31 1/>" XBOOKCAA$59 10" X 48" h . HOURS: Mon d ay - Fr~day 10 g Salurdav 10 Clos'3d Sunoav DAWSON GOLD CREDIT CARD DANISH FAIR CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES AT INTEREST RATES lOWER THAN MAJOR CAROS I CLAYMONT, DE NEW CASTLE, DE CONCORDVIllE, PA WILMINGTON, DE: 3623 Ktrkwood Hwy (R I 2)·­. 302/998·1369 27V1 PHILA. PIKE RT. 13at BASIN RD . RT. 1& BRINTON lAKE RD . APOLLO SHOPPING·- CENTER lOa The New Ark Post October 8, 1888 UNIVERSITY Classroom computers U.D. prof to be topic to discuss " Integrating Computers In the Rosie Bogo, president of Hartley Currlculwn" will be the subject of Courseware Inc. a November conference at the The conference will feature University of Delaware for special sessions emphasizing Constitution Delaware educational and varlousareaslneducation,aswell business personnel interested in as software exhibits, public do­ University of Delaware pro­ nou~ced by the Supreme Court as thefutureofcomputers. main software, hardware fessor Dr. Kenneth C. Haas will well as by other federal and state Sponsored by the Association diagnosis and a computer hard­ speak on "The Courts, the . Con­ courts in this frequently for Computers in Education, the ware/software flea market. stitution and the Convict" on Mon­ misunderstood area of law. conference is scheduled from 8:45 Cost is $7 for ACE members, $17 day, Oct. 13 as part of the Univer­ The recipient of two University a.m. - 2:45p.m., Saturday, Nov. 1 for nonmembers (which includes sity Forum lecture series entitled excellence-in-teaching a wards, in the Willard Hall Building on the membership in ACE) and $2 for "The Constitution After 200 ·Haas specializes In criminal law Newark campus. Each fall, ACE students. Luncheon banquet is an Years." and the law of corrections and in sponsors a conference to highlight additional $7, and registration for Haas will speak at 7:30 p.m. post-conviction remedies. His ar­ new and emerging ideas relating the luncheon must be completed Monday in the Rodney Room of ticles have appeared in many law to computers in education. by Oct. 20. the Perkins Student Center on and social science journals and This year, keynote speaker will For re2istration information. Academy Street. have been widely cited by law be Charles Welsh, president of the contact the University's Office of Haas' lecture is founded on the reviews and by the U.S. Supreme Delaware State Board of Educa- Instructional Technology, assumption that a society's com­ Court. tion, and luncheon speaker will be telephone 451-8161. mitment to constitutional prin­ He Is coeditor of "The Dilem­ ciples is demonstrated by its will­ mas of Punishment" and "Crime ingness to apply those beliefs to and the Criminal Justice Pro­ the most hated minor­ cess." ities-prisoners. Speaking next in the series on CAMPUS FILE He will discuss the moral ql,les­ Monday, Oct. 20, will be Sen. Paul tion of whether those who have S. Sarbanes (D-Maryland). He shown little or no concern for the will discuss "The Constitution and rights of others are themselves en­ Foreign Polley." lnguito titled to constitutional rights. To For more information on the Series answer this question, he will ex­ series, contact the University amine the major decisions an- Honors Program at 451-2734 . Goldey Beacom lOOth TJU medical student , tn observance of Its 100th an­ Galicano F. lnguito Jr., 22, of f• niversary, Goldey Beacom Col­ Newark, has begun his freshman •'• lege will schedule a series of four year at Jefferson Medical College • nationally prominent en­ of Thomas Jefferson University. ' trepreneurs. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. John W. Rollins Sr., chairman of Galicano B. lnguito of Newark. YOU'RE WANTED MOUNTAVIAT RLC Corp. will be the first A graduate of Newark High speaker on Oct. 14 . Helen Boehm, School, Inguito received his chairman of the board of the bacheolor's degree in Chemistry Boehm Porcelain studios, will from the University of Delaware. ACADEMY follow Rollins on Dec. 4. The graduates of Jefferson The Rev. Dr. Leon Sullivan, Medical College, which was found­ founder of OIC, member of the ed in 1824, constitute the largest SPENCE SECURITY OPEN HOUSE General Motors Board of Direc­ group of practicing medical alwn­ tors and the author of the Sullivan ni in the United States. suNDAy I 0 CT. 26 I 1986 • Principles will be the series If interested call speaker on May 7, 1987. Another 2 p.m .-5 p.m. at nationally known speaker will be Speakers (302) 328-2621 or scheduled for March 12, 1987. Mount Aviat Academy All four addresses will be given (302) 328-3137 at the college following a continen­ Goldey Beacom 399 Childs Road Childs, MD. 2191e tal breakfast for invited guests Throughout the 1986-87 or apply A Catholic Private Elementary School con­ and students. academic year in commemora­ 4 Quigley Blvd., New Castle, Del. ducted by the Oblate Sisters of St. Francis de tion of the centennial, specialists Sales. Weissgerher from Goldey Beacom College will be available to speak to profes­ Between 9:00a.m. &3:00p.m. -Serving the Tri-State Area- sional organizations free of Hood freshman charge. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 15 Minutes from Newark, DE The presentation can be tailored • Teri Lynne Weissgerber, to the desired time period (usually (301) 39{1-2208 , , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. between 20 minutes and one hour) Richard Weissgerber of Newark, an~ can include the following ; • has entered Hood College in topics: training for business in the Frederick, Md. for the fall 21st Century; partners in pro­ ., semester. sperity: Goldey Beacom College Weissgerber, a graduate of and the business community· the l~lt~l , , Christiana High School, is plann­ first century of Goldey Be~com •. lng to major in management, with College; and how Goldey Beacom a concentration in business ad­ College can help you. AJ?t~J?io To~a ministration. She was a member A minimum of two weeks ad­ All Cushion Comfort Construction. ·-: of her high school student govern- vance notice is necessary to :· ment association, chair of the schedule a speaker. For further reg. values 18.99 to 24.99 in the , . dance committee, and a member information on the Goldey latest fashion colors . ·.•! of the office education association. Beacom College Centennial Hood's entering student body Speakers Bureau, contact Carolyn :; represents 18 different states and T. Doyle, director of Public Af­ ::'~ 13 foreign countries. fairs, at 998-8814 . . • ~ Time after Dean Witter ... Worth Asking about time you in Newark Dean Witter Reynolds, a respected leader in can count financial services with over 650 locations nation­ wide, is pleased to serve you at our new offices: 102 East Main Street Newark, DE. 19711 onus (301) 454-5900 (800) 854-5454 for great Stop by and meet our Account Executives. They are dedicated to providing both individuals and institutions with personal and confidential service- so you can be assured of shoes. · receiving the attention you deserve for all yourfinanc~lmatte~.

MICHAEL W. HAMILTON ASSOCIATE VICE PRESIDENT, INVESTMENTS BRANCH MANAGER ROBERT W. BURNITZ STEPHEN J. FELT Hurry In Today & ASSOCIATE VICE PRESIDENT. ASSOCIATE VICE PRESIDENT INVESTMENTS INVESTMENTS D. GENEVIEVE WALLACE THOMAS R. SHANKLIN ''Harvest'' 20% & more savings ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE DEBORAH E. THOMAS ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE now, at our Festival of Values.

A member of the ITl Sears Financial Network liJ DEAN WITTER MEMBER SIPC "Charlie, if you keep on sticking your tongue out at me, I won't give you any of this lollipop!" ATRIUM DOORS s·-$489.95 The Atrium Rep. s·-$499.95 will be here on October CENTER 18th to answer your ques­ SWING DOOR tions and help with your s·-$799.95 problems. g•.$829.95 HERE'S SOMRHING !0 CHEER ABOUT! Solid Wood Bat Free College team caps and College team sweatshirts VANITIES ---=--- and london Fog · stadium • . sweaters when you buy now! in Dark Oak , Light Oak , Cherry or White. Many styles and sizes . 24 " vanities I w/Marble

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coQ I \OCQII~ Q l ' Ce'U' '~"'"\ • lf>' ''•~>h•9" ne·•• PRICE " foryou.' n.ce¥O•• coo' ne.o'""'"'· l 398-9585 (atn •~t o... t l e" ' No.ol.ent ... lt·'' ''''JQ• pg.t't..,lc..,t\ October 8, 1988 The New Ark Post COMMUNITY 39th annual Wanted: A Big Halloween Parade Brother Doug, a friendly 12'h year old • • child, needs a Big Brother. His bright and sunny disposition reg~strat1on set makes him a joy to have around, according to a spokesman for the The 39th ann ual Newark Hallo­ Elkton Rd. Pre-registration is Newark office of Big Brothers/J3ig ween Parade will be held Sunday necessary to be eligible for prizes. Sisters of Delaware. afternoon, Oct. 26 and organiza­ The parade also includes Doug takes pleasure in 1111 tions interested in entering large categories for individual mar­ sports, especially going to the bat­ JDarching units or floats are advis­ chers and family marching ting cage and hitting a few balls. ed that they must pre-register . groups. Individual marchers need He resides in Newark with his Donna Draper of the Newark not register and can simply join in mother and younger brother. He is Department of Parks and Recrea­ the parade. Family groups can .eager to be rematched because his tion, coordinator of the parade, register the day of the event. last two Big Brother matches said that large ma rching groups The parade will form at 1:30 moved away. If interested in more (five or more children and adult p.m . Sunday, Oct. 26 at George information , contact Big leadership) must register by Fri­ Read Park across from Newark Brothers/Big Sisters in Newark at day, Oct. 17. F loats must be High School. It will head west on 368-0202. registered by Monday, Oct. 20. Main Street. Doug is seeking some one-on-one companionship with a Big Brother volunteer. Registration can be completed Each year, the parade attracts in the Department office in the hundreds of marchers and up to Newark Municipal Building, 220 5,000 spectators.

COMMUNITY FILE

city residents, $7 for non­ needed to plan and supervise pro­ Street . Cost is $23 for city gram for children in kindergarten residents, $25 for non-residents. residents. Activities •Country checkerboard - Ses­ through third grade. •Colonial and contemporary • Naturalist needed to develop a cartooning- Classes will meet 7-9 sion will meet 7-10 p.m . Wednes­ day, Oct. 22 at Newark Senior nature education program for p.m. Tuesdays, Oct. 21-Dec. 9 at groups. Newark Senior Center, Main Center, Main Street. Cost is $6 for ,-\ variety of courses, trips and Street. Cost is $22 for city rc;;idents, $8 for non-residents. activities are being sponsored in residents, $24 for non-residents. •A dollhouse from Santa - Aetna coming weeks by the Newark •Country dolls - Session will be Workshops will be held 7-9:30 p.m. Department of Parks and Recrea­ held 7-10 p.m. Monday, Oct. 20 at Mondays, Nov . 3 and 10 at Newark Fire prevention tion . For more information or to Newark Senior Center, Main Senior Center, Main Street. Cost is register, visit the department's of­ Street. Cost is $7 for city residents, $5 for city residents, $7 for non­ Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder fice in the Newark Municipal $9 for non-residents. residents. Participants must pur­ Co. members have been busy pro­ Building, 220 Elkton Rd ., or call •Tofu with herbs - Session will chase kits ranging in price from moting National Fire Prevention 366-7060 be held 7-9 p.m . Tuesday, Oct. 21 $28 to $76.50. Week, held each October to re­ at Newark Senior Center, Main •Plus size modeling workshop ­ mind people of the Great Chicago Trips Street. Cost is $15 for city Sessions will be held 6:15-7:15 Fire of Oct . 8, 1871 . residents, $17 for non-residents. p.m. Thursdays, Nov. 6-Dec. 11 at Aetna members have been Lancaster County, Pa - George Wilson Community Saturday, Oct . 18. Departui·e at 9 •Furniture refinishing ~oldin g fire prevention programs workshop - Sessions will meet 7-9 Center, Del. 896 . Cost is $9 for city m .preschools, elementary school, a.m. and return arrival at 7:30 residents, $11 for non-residents. p.m. Cost is $19 for city residents p.m . Wednesdays, Oct. 22 and 29 mtddle schools and industrial and $21 for non-residents. at Newark Senior Center, Main Help wanted sites. More than 50 programs will Washington, D.C. - Satur­ Street. Cost is $6 for city residents, • Gymnastics leader with ex­ beheld. $8 for non-residents. Aetna actively promotes fire day, Oct. 25. Near Smithsonian In­ perience needed to assist in pro­ The all new BIS is a new concept in fireplace heating stitution. Departure at 8 a .m. and •Wallha nging baskets - Session gram for children 4-12 years of prevention yea r around, stressing will be held 6:30-10 p.m. Thurs­ t~chnology,. It delivers 7 times more heat than a regular masonry return arrival at 7:45p.m. Cost is age. education, early warning a nd $10.25 for residents and $12.25 for day, Oct. 23 at Newark Senior • Aft·!r school center leader prevention as the keys to safety. ftreplace w1th the same amount of firewood! 1 non-residents. Center, Main Street. Cost is $5 for Courses All this heat is delivered through two heat outlets instead of one • Yoga - Classes will meet 7- The Public is Cordially Invited to: so half of the heat can go to the upper floor or to another-room 8:30 p.m . Tuesdays, Oct. 21-Nov. JESUS CHRIST of the house. This helps balance the house temperatures. · 25 in the Newark Senior Center. Cost is $12 for city residents and IS LORDI Once the hea~ing unit and the stainless steel chimney is inst alled $14 for non-residents. Celebrate his Lordship at - everything IS then enclosed with the 2x4's so paneling, tile or "· • Bittersweet wrea th - marble Ca n be pUt On tO finish Off the decor. I Workshop will be helc! 7-9 p.m. NEW LIFE d%~ , 1 Thursday, Oct. 9 in the Newark CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP (f}Jelu;~ It? . All this can be fin ished for half the cost of a masonry fireplace. Senior Center. Cost is $15 for Half ,the cost and 7 times as much heat - those are nard r esidents a nd $17 for non­ numbers.to beat. · 1 residents. • A fam ily chur ch Sunday,Oct.l9, 1986 - • Weekly workout - Sessions • A charismatic teach ing center will meet 10-11 a.m. Thursdays • A wor ld out reach center OPEN HOUSE 2:00 to 4:00P.M. Call or Stop in Today for Additional Information! through Dec. 11 at the George •Meet with faculty and staff. 2712 Old Milltown Rd ., Wilm ., DE • See our outstanding educational fa cilities. Wilson Community Center on Del. •Discuss the school with so me of our parents and stud ents . One Horseshoe Road 896. Cost is $13 for city residents IKir kwood Hwy . to Milltown Rd . •.Learn about our ~ xt e n sive curriculum including foreign languages, computer edu ca· and $15 for non-residents. tu rn left at the Jesus Hou sel R1smg Sun. MD 21911 ~D~~ ~~~::~h~Th ~, l~d~;~nades:leeS i~h~~~a~:~~~~~ ~~a~~~~ens ~f~l~igh school . M ACE • Sign language - Classes will ENERGY SUPPLY 301-658-~300 be held 7-8 p.m. Thursdays, Oct. 9- (302) 999-1800 Nov . 12 in the George Wilson Com­ ~n~o~e:r;:r~~h~:J'~~~~~h =~t:~oi~l ~~: ~~ ~e~d~~~~~~~~~ ful ~e come to our Open House ~~ ~ Bam 5pm Mon Sat ~ by munity Center on Del. 896. Cost is Rev . ErnestW . Beers. Pastor 1300 PAPER MI LL ROAD / NEWARK . DELAWARE t9711 / (3021239·0330 - Even1ngs Appointment , $6 for city residents and $8 fo r non­ Services: Sun 8:30 & 11 a .m. . residents. • Pre-natal exercise - Classes Wed . 7p.m . will be held 7-8 p.m . Tuesday and Min is try to all ages: Nursery· Thurs d ay nig h ts t hro u g h Children-Youth December at Downes Elementary School on Casho Mill Road. For in- ~~~~~i~~ n on dates and fees, call • Tot lot - Openings remain in the tot lot program. A class fo r three year olds will meet 9:30- 11:30 a . m . Tuesdays a n d Thurs days in the Unitarian Fellowship Church, 420 Wi lla Dr. A class for four and five year olds will meet 9:30-11:30 a.m. Mon­ days! Wednesdays and Fridays, also m the church. • Gy_nmastics - Openings re­ mam m tot tumbling (three and ~our year olds, with parents) and ~~~~mediate gymnastics (grades •Sign language - Classes will meet 7-8 p.m. Thursdays, Oct. 9- Nov. 13 at George Wilson Com­ munity Center, Del. 896 . Cost is $6 most eflticiielllt COMPLETELY for city residents and $8 for non­ kerosene , 1 • residents. in the world. ~ ' JIM CLEANED & •Christmas cookie baking for SERVICED kids - Classes will meet 6-7 p.m. TOYOSTOVE"', . - ~ -- · . · (Not Just Air Blown I Fridays, Dec. 5, 12 and 19 at DOOBLECLEAN '~ HEATERS. $800 ' George Wilso n Com munity 1 Plus Parts Center , Del. 896 . Cost is $5 for city OnlyToyostoveHaslt! m•-'JI!!Itll We Guarantee residents, $7 for non-residents. Our Service •Yoga - Classes will meet from WE SELL. .. 7-8 :30 p.m . Tuesdays, Oct. 21-Nov. DC 100 • DC 80 25 at Newark Senior Center, Main •WE SELL PROPANE• Street. Cost is $12 for city and now ... restdents, $14 for non-residents. The DC&O •WE SELL JOY DOG FOOD• • Prenatal exercise - Classes 6500-9400 BTU Burns will meet 7-8 p.m. Tuesdays and Hours on a S ingle Tank. YOUR DNE STOP SPOT Thursdays, Oct. 23-Nov . 20 at WE WILL MATCH Downes Eleme ntary School, ANY LOCAL SALE FOR' LP GAS Et ICE. Casho Mill Road . Cost is $16 for ci­ IJ FETIMF IN LA ID FI.ODiliNG"' CEI.E BiliTY'" INLA ID FLOC1 RING PRICE ON :.·•" ' ,.;r ~ 't. • lnl,11d I~ ·. IUI\ 11 .1rr .mlt'~l to• 1.1.. 1 .1 • { 'ur th1• \..t'"' rnl.ud tl• ''" ::.tt",, thr, \..t•• ty residents, $1:1 for non-residents. ; L I M I T E 0 hto'!lllH' th.ut t~n hn .tr\ ml.ml t\n,,r., KEROSENE •Party snack preparation - LIFETIME : • I ' ''·' tiH,\.. ~.u.ud1.111 ''' \,,,, • l.u.ud•.tn '" \\ ,t\ \\r•.rri.!H'r rt'"' .. "' \VA RRI\ NTY "' \\p,u\,1\ ,·r' " ro .. ,..,, .. .,, 11 11 ...111d "'•''"" .. ,u!t .. "'''''"" .rnd 1 ,1dln~ HEATERS Classes will meet 7-8 p.m . •,•.: • l '11t1'• rh•l111" ••ul11l,ll\ tol.ud .. \ h • I • Cove red by TMkcH' o; Hl-ye.u ' 'Mr.tntv Frtdays, Oct. 10-Nov. 21 at George ·The Gift Wilson Community Center, Del. orn e in today, for once- in-a-li.fetime savings. Come See 896. Cost is $1 1 for city residents, l lllttt>mt' ' '"i''nl"o t> ri Ci l'fMf> SUII: I tnoi""Hl'"'i'l"o.ah• l"o .a wtl u nl'ullh.a.,.. o t l;(l.,q Hh """"numrurd ••"'' \2'<4 HI' that Glows $13 for non-residents. The Monitor Deluxe Miniature •Beginning calli graphy - Tarketf !'he world '< most cx~~ncc~d flmnng.:umpan). " The Vented Heater" Classes will meet 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 15-Nov. 19 at Newark Senior Center, Main Street. Cost is $18 for city residents, $20 f<'r non-residents. •Nature wall{ for senior citizens - Event will be held 11 a .m. to 12 :30 p.m . Monday, Oct. 13 at Carpenter State Park, Del. 896 . Free. 249A S. Bridge St. •Color analysis - S ssion will Elkton, MD (301) 398-7474 be held 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 15 at Newark Senior Cc.nter. Main L Octobf!r a:191111 The New Ark Post a

Newark youth is given colt Jamal Wiggins, a Caravel was five years old. Bui he has now Academy student and Delaware 4- · outgrown it. The quarter horse is a H'er, is this year's winner of a Bob larger animal that will enable the Evans quarter horse weanling. teenager to compete in area horse The .9-month-old colt, Bekays shows. High Gusto, is a sorrel with a flax- "I plan to train Gus as a en mane and tail. The weanling Western pleasure horse and use had already taken first place in a him for breeding," says Wiggins. halter class before Wiggins ac- "But until he's old enough to ride, quired him. I'll show him in halter classes at 4- Each year the famous sausage- H shows." maker and restaurateur Bob "I plan to train Gus as a Evans holds a Western-style roun- Western pleasure horse and use dup, complete with campfires and him for breeding," says Wiggins. trail rides, on his 1,100-acre farm "But until he's old enough to ride, in Ohio. To this event he invites I'll show him in halter classes at 4- one lucky 4-H teenager from each H shows." of the 12 states where his products In addition to being a junior are sold. These teens who are counselor at 4-H day camp in chosen on the basis of citizenship Newark, where he assisted in and involvement In 4-H, the youth computer and photography education branch of Cooperative classes, Wiggins has worked on a Extension, return home with their breeder chick program, a pum­ ownquarterhorse weanlings. p kin project and other Gus, as Wiggins calls the horse, agricultural programs. he has was the teenager's first choice. also served as an editor for the "When I saw the weanlings at Bob Barnes Owl, the Delaware 4-H Evans' farm, I knew I wanted the State Camp newspaper. one with the flaxen mane and Wiggins is also active in Boy tail " says the youth. "Gus was Scouts and was elected vlce­ the 'second horse down the chute, president of his class at Caravel and I had picked number two. So Academy last year. The lOth he was mine." grader is also a budding sculptor Wiggins has had a pony since he and musician.

COMMUNITY FILE

The male dancers will perform cruise. three shows Saturday night, Nov. 9 a.m., bowling, Blue Hen Autumn shop Meeting 1. The doors of the fire hall will Lanes. open at 8 p.m., with shows and 9:45 a.m., Listening Strategies Newark Coin Club dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a .m. Class. Music will be by After PM. 10 a.m., Bible Study Yorklyn Artists The Newark Coin Club will meet There will be hors d'oeuvres and a 10 a .m., enjoyment bridge. at 7:30 p.m . Monday, Oct. 11 at cash bar. Tickets are $15. ' 12 :30 p.m ., Tuesday After The Yorklyn Artists of the Maclary Elementary School in For tickets, call 322-5315 or 322- Lunch, "To Russia With Love," Center for the Creative Arts will Chapel Hill. 6158. Reverend Margaret Ronaldson, hold their annual autumn and There will be a program on First Presbyterian Church. Chdstmas shop Sept. 20-Dec. 20 in modern U.S. type coins and a hob­ 12 :30 p.m ., 500. the old Yorklyn Elementary by update. Admission is free, and Senior Center Wednesday, Oct.15 School between Gate Road and there will be refreshments. For 9 a.m .. chess. Del.82. details, call Carl Riethe at 322- 10 a.m., art class. The shop will be open 11 a.m. to 2822. 10 a.m., blood pressure. 3 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays, Weekly schedule 10 a .m., insurance consultant. and 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. Saturdays. lOa.m., needlepoint. Events The Newark Senior Center, 12:15 p.m., hair· appoi ntments. located at 300 E. Main St., has 12:15 p.m., podiatrist, scheduled the following activities: !2:30p.m., pinochle. Christiana Fire Co. Friday, Oct.lO !2:45p.m., bingo. The Christiana Fire Co. is sell­ 9 a.m., bowling, Blue Hen Thursday, Oct. l6 ing tickets to two upcoming fund Lanes. 9 a.m., ceramics. raising events, a Halloween pizza 9:30a.m., shopping. 10 a.m., choral group. party and a male exotic dance 10 a.m., flu shots. 10 a.m., discussion. revue. 10 a .m., Newark Council of 10 a.m., Legal Aid. · The Halloween party, featuring Senior Citizens. 12:30 p.m., duplicate bridge. 10 a.m ., Signing Group. pizza and beer, will be h~ld 8 P·!D· 1:30 p.m ., dancing at Jeanne to 1 a .m. Friday, Oct. 31m the f1re 1 p.m., Senior Players. JuganHome. hall. Gost is $16 per couple with 1. p.m ., pingpong. 1:30 p.m., scrabble. costume and $20 per couple Monday, Oct. l3 . 7:30 p.m., Alzheimers Support without costume. 10 a.m., knitting instruction. Group. There will. be prizes for pret­ 10 a.m., crocheting instruction. tiest scariest, ugliest, most 10 :45 a.m., Carpenter nature Friday, Oct.l7 9 a.m., bowling, Blue Hen origi~al and funniest costumes, p.m ., Monday Movie and for best couple. w~~-30 Lanes. Entertainment will be by Ralph Matinee. 9:30a.m., shopping. McKinney featuring " Memory 12:45p.m., bridge. 10 a.m., Signing Group. Lane." For tickets, call 738-5476 or Tuesday, Oct. l4 1 p.m., Senior Players. 7:45 a . ~.. Potomac River 1 p.m., ping pong.

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GRAND ONNING PRICE ORAND OPENING PRICE ggso 90 . 1h CT . 139 . TW HERRI NGBON ES\ PIN STRIPES \ SOLIOSI STRIPES \ HERRINGBONES \ PLAIOSI MULTI ·STR IPES! TIC WEAVES! CL ASSIC CE NTER VENT! CE NTER OR SIDE VENTS\ 2 PIECE MODELS\ FREE e 0 PURE SILK SALE$499° HAND-MADE Reg . $899. FAMOUS LABEL FRENCH DESIGNER SUITS SUG. RETAIL PAIGE $285 19990 TIE OUR REG. PRICE 1219.90 ... QlfAND OniiiiiQ ~lfiCIE (a $20 value) wlrh purchase of ...... ~ c~.M~E~LH~.~~R ~B L~EN~o~----~ EVERY CASHMERE BLEND & HARRIS HARDY AMIES SUIT OR TWEED SPORT COATS SUO RETAIL PRICE $200 ~?ET~!.£~!!S SPORT OUR REG. PRICE $1 29.90 , 9990 :..:""IC• muo9910 COAT QtfAND OPEN/NO PIIICE --- SWEATER VALUES TO 565 John Henry, Ron Chereskln, La Tigre. Campus, Wallaman SPORT SHIRT VALUES TO S36 .. 19.90 Henry Grethel, Glantranco Ruffini. Raslllo DRESS SLACKS VALUES TO 565 ...... 19.90 • 29.90 Adolphe WOOl blends. sotlds and tancles, ~ated and non-pleated. John Weitz. Botany 500 ·· 14a The New Ark Post Otwberl,lNS COMMUNITY ··

COMMUNITY FILE

•A fashion show of the latest ski YWCA apparel from local ski and sports shops. •An action-packed ski film en­ Self-protection titled " Heli-High," a bout A two-night workshop on self­ helicopter skiing. protection for women is being of­ •A swap shop for the sale or fered this fall at the YWCA trade of used ski equipment. Newark Center, 318 S. College Tickets are $5 in advance or $7 Ave. at the door. For details or to pur­ Scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 21 chase tickets, contact any club · and 28, from 7 to 9 p.m., the member or call Doug Leach, Ski • workshop will cover how to iden­ Fest chairman, at 731-9586 in the tify arid assess a potentially ev~nings. dangerous situation and what to do if you find yourself in one. Series Speakers include New Castle Co~ty police officers Henry V. Coping with loss Tobin III and Bruce Arterbridge. Cost is $10 for YWCA members This fall, the YWCA Newark and $15 for non-members. Center, 318 S. College Ave., is of­ • •, Preregistration by Oct. 15 is re­ fering a three-session lecture • • quired. For more information, series on the issues facing women call 368-9173. who have lost a spouse or partner because of death, divorce, or some other separation. ~ Ski Fest Scheduled for 7 to 8:30p.m. on Oct. 30, Nov. 6 and Nov. 13, the series will cover the psychological Wilmington Ski Club effects of loss, legal questions and .. The Wilmington Ski Club, an concerns, and investments and in­ I organization with 1,200 members surance. in the Delaware Valley, will holds Speakers include Paula Kelley, its annual Ski Fest from 6 p.m. to 1 Ken Carmine of Carmine and Pot­ a.m. Saturday, Oct. 11 at Clayton ter law firm, and·financial plan­ Hall on the University of ner Rose Farnan. Cost is $15 for Delaware's north campus off Del. YWCA members and $20 for non­ 896. members. Preregistration by Oct. Highlights of Ski Fest '86 in­ 21 is required. For more informa­ clude: tion, call368-9173.

i:ads~~CLEARANCE! Alicia Ann Chomo (right) and Chris Oakes, members of the staff of the Delaware Museum of • TRACTORSIN Natural History near Greenville, prepare "Cedric," a 27-pound lobster, for display. The lobster Ia 2 and 4 Wheel Drive- part of the museum's new "Scavenger Hunt" exhibit which opened Saturday. For details, call852- 7~ 0 • Brand Na~ Tractors - ~i~~~ ® Ill® Ready To Gol AND PRICED TO SELLI Selection Is limited ... so don't wait too long!

Case Model 234 with 2 Wheel Drive POLLY DRUMMONP Reg. List$6945. SALE $4,995. -~- SHOPPING CENTER Case Model234 with 4 Wheel Drive WORDS®MORE Reg. List$7543. SALE $5,600. Headquarters Case Model 234 Utility w/Hydro. HAIR STYLING Drive, 2 Wheel Drive . Pll«.i.&iDn dla.ih CJJJlinq I SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVES Reg . List $8205 . SALE $5658.04 . I Case Model 244 - (6) Only Utility 2 I ... ~~~.~~·~·~· Wheel Drive. • . D Reg·. List$7796 . SALE $5596. •Computerized Equipment •Telecommunication Capabilities •Disc Storage •Direct Mail Service •Mass Mailings and Label Production •Pickup and Delivery Available Cas~ Model 244 - (4) Only Utility •Overnight Work Welcome I Tractors •Report Graphics Headquarters Hair Styling Reg . List$8595. SALE $5975. 300 Bohemia Ave. Chesapeake City, MD • - Introduces - Case Model244- 4 Wheel Drive 301-885-2582 Natalie C. Ri cci Reg . List$8650. SALE $6175. Compuchic Computerized Hair Color by Goldwill International to the Newark area. Case Model 254 - (3) Only Utility· CITY OF NEW ARK Innovators in hair color, precision cutting DELEWARE Tractors- 2 Wheel Drive COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA Octoberi3,11186·8P.M. and custom perming, Headquarters Hair Reg . List$8400 . SALE $6200. ! .SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 2-A. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR COUNCIL Styling has made personal computerized APPROVAL: I. Regular Meeting held September 22, 1986 2. Special Meeting held October 6, 1986 color a reality for everyone. We cordially in ­ Case Model284- .S.B. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA · Time Limit 20 Minutes vite you to experience· Compuchic for 2 Wheel Drive '!.Others 4t? 3. ITEMS NOT FINISHED A'f PREVIOUS MEETING: A. Contract 86-29, Bent Lane Street Reconst ruction yourself. Reg . List$9579. SALE $6995. B Appointments (3) to Alcohol Abuse Commission - 3 Year Term . .. at Headquarters C. Appointment to Board of Health ~A . VOUCHERS PAYABLE REPORT · Next Meeting Case Model284- 4 Wheel Drive 0. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS& BIDS: A. Contract 86-:19, Cleaning, Sandblasting &: Painting of Push Reg . List$10,925 . SALE $8400. Pit at the Transfer Station B. Contract 86-40, Vehicle Towing & Impounding Services 731-9600 C. Contract 86-41, Utility Poles D. Contract86-42, Printing or City Newsletter 9 Polly Drummond Shopping Center, Newark Case Model 385- Utility 2 Wheel 't. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING & PUBLIC HEARING: Drive A. Bill 86-50 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 13, F inance, Revenue & Taxation, Artic le IV , Rea1ty, Transfer Tax, Code of the Reg . List$13,450. SALE $11,300, City of Newark, Delaware, By Revising the Same to Conform to the State Code. B. Blll86-{lJ • An Ordinance Amending Ch. 20, Motor Vehicle & TraUic, Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, By Prohibiting Case Model 385- 2 Wheel Drive Parking on the South Side of Delaware Avenue for a Distance of 450 -low Profile Feet West from Ubrary Aveuue & By Prohibiting Left Turns onto MYERS' ttorttibJ' PHARMACY Cleveland Avenue from the Subdivision Known as The Mill .. Reg . List$13,925. •1 . RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE PLANNI NG POLLY DRUMMOND SHOPPING CENTER Nf.WAF.K . DE 1971i SALE $11,650. COMMISSION/DEPARTMENT ~ None. I . ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING: i Phone: 731-9111 WE CARE Case Model 485 - Utility - 2 A. Bill 86-52 ·An Ordinance Annexing & Zoning toRT (Single ~~~Z. s?~r~~~~r c~u~~h ~~ : ~~~;'i~:. 2';;dn~ e~i~~~r~~~e -;:; Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-8; Sat. 9·5; Sun. 9-2 Wheel Drive -low Profile B. Bill 86-{l3 · An Ordinance Amending the Zoning Map by Rezoning a .777 Acre Parcel from BC (General Business) and a .073 All Major Prescription Plans Reg . List $16,850. SALE $14,100. Acre Parcel from RD (Single Fumily, Semi-detached) to BLR Honored, Fountain. (Business Limited Residential) Located on the SoiJtheastern Cor­ ner or Elkton & Murray Roads. 2nd Read. 11/10/86 U.S. Post Office, P.O. Boxes Available For Rent t . ITEMS SUBMITI'ED FOR PUBLISHED AGENDA A. Councllmembcrs: Haban Mower Decks for Case IH Tractors 1. Resolution No. 86·: 1987 Community Day B. Committees, Boards & Commissions: 1I ------YOUR FRIENDLY I 1. Report and Presentation from Revenue Sharing Screening Ji 54 " Center Mount - $1,475. Committee I . FAMILY PHARMACY! I •c. Others : 60" Center Mount - $1,575. None. PRESENT COUPON TO OUR $200 10. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA (As 'flmc Allows & As PHARMACIST AND SAVE.... 60" Rear Mount- $1,295. Council Determines) I I A. Councilmembcrs : 5' (60") Mohawk Rear Mount - $725. •a. Others: 1 on a ne :,:rc~n~,~~:::!~~:::~ptlonl I li. SPECIALDEPAR'fMENTALREPORTS: 1 A. Special Reports £rom Manager & StaH: None Not velid on group prescription pl1n1. No other d!Kounllepply when I B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report I this coupon tt uaed . llmit one coupon per prescriptions. hp. 8·30·86. 6 C. FinunciaiStatcmenl Case Uni-Loaders (2) Model1816 Gas 0 . Request for Executlve Session re Beginning Negotiations I . · I with Employees Council Whose Contract Expires 12/13/86 Reg . List $9,295. •oPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT ---couPoN---r--·couPoN·---t SALE $7,095. The above agenda Is intended to be followed , but Is subject to 1 changes, deletions, additions & modifications. Copies may be o~ tained at the City Secretary's OHlce, 220 Elkton Road. Case Modei1835B Uni-Loader npl0/08-1 II·~;DELSEY .. BATH I -riT. HALLOWEENCHILDREN'S I Diesel Model I ~ · TISSUE ·aI ·-- ~~ MAKE-UPKITS I Reg . List $18,150 . SALE $14,500. I .- · ·~ ggc 1 ::.:. .·* .• $219 1 4 See us for -Oni-Loader· skid steers I ~~~~~.;INDEPENDENT I . ' I Also RENTAL By Day, Week, or Month! 1---•OUPQ~:":;.- f---•cOUPON•---t CCF sponsors help provide chil­ CALL TODAY! dren throughout the world with 1 MYLANTA11 16 PACK~~- . - · 1 food, clothing, medical care. Be a I I CANS - ~~ 1 JID~[L~A\~ good neighbor by sponsoring a ANTACID I PEPSI ~ ~ _.. needy Third World child. · I .,31 IINICIIIA ._...... 1 302-737-3438 (EQUIPMENT 301-398-4343 1 24'sTab. I $149 co.) Christian Children's Fund, lnc. 51 1752 Appleton Road, Elkton, Maryland 21921 12oz Li. ~ ~ ~' FAMILYIN'!,E.. •3NOINT 1 ~ "WHEIIE SEll VICE AFTEII THE SALE II JVST AI ""'OIITANT AS THE SAlE" ~ 1-800-228-3393 I !Toll Free) ----~=~~------· October a. 1988 The NewArk Po t C€>MMUNITY

Kel~ Hinkle, Lion dlltrict to~,emor of Delaware, ad­ drllles the Glastow LloDJ Club durlnt a recent meetlnt. Hinkle spoke of Llou toall and projects, and prailed the Glaqow ortanlzatlon for Its com­ munity aeeomplllbments. The Glasgow Llou meet at 8:30 p.m. the first and third Tuesdays of each mpnth in the Glaaa Klt­ ~n Restaurant on U.S.

I J

!

COMMUNITY FILE

and are the parents of three Stamps daughters, Gail Marie Alpaugh, Cheryl Ann Bateman, and Karen Embert Lynn Cassidy, and five grand­ Glasgow Lions children. They are members of the Saint Paul' s Episcopal Horse show champ The Glasgow Lions Club is col­ Church. lecting used U.S. and foreign Among the many ac­ stamps as part of the Lions Inter­ complishments which led to Becky Embert of Newark won national' project to support the Cassidy's·nomination were: the reserve championship in federal / We~erans Administration • The arrp ngement, scheduling, English hunter pony at the Outreach Program. and management of a fully active Delaware State 4-H Horse Show The program provides hobbies program / or Brandywine Forest, held Sept. 21 in Farmington. for disab~ed American veterans inclqding a major increase in who ard in VA hospitals or who are membership increased unit par­ housebound. To contribute ticipation and four convention UDWC stamps,-cbntact any Glasgow Lion parade trophies. or call834.:0310. • The positive impact of Cedarism he made on the Grand Handcraft exhibit Master of Masons in Delaware, Meeting Lewis J . Blackwell. ·• A well organized and very The University of Delaware successful national clown com­ Women's Club will presents its an­ Trout 'unlimited petition. nual handcraft exhibit and sale in • His active participation in the the Gallery of the Perkins Student 'Fhe Delaware State Chapter of Forest, District, Region, and Center on Thursday, Dec. 4 and Trout Uplimited. will hold;.ita ~an­ SupFeme Forest activities and Friday, Dec. 5. nual fall meeting" at 7:30 ' p.m. events. Applications for exhibitors a e Thursday, Oct. 9 at the Ashland available now and participation is Nature Center near Hockessin. open to everyone. Items must be Dave• Wonderlich, noted Penn­ Bazaar handmade, but need not be holi­ sylvania angling author and lec­ day oriented. Exhibitors will be turer, will present a slide presen­ Marydale Village expected to work for two hours tation on fly fishing. Wonderlich during the sale and to contribute writes for Pennsylvania Angler, Marydale Retirement Village, 20 percent of their profits to the Pennsylvania Outdoors and Wild located off Salem Church Road Women's Club Scholarship Fund. Fowl. near Christiana High School, will The deadline for entry is Nov. 21 . Adfnission to the meeting is hold a bazaar from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Application forms and informa­ free, and the public is invited to at­ Saturday, Oct. 11. The bazaar will tion are available by contacting tend. be held in the Village Center. Pam Hooper at 453~397. Jaycees YOU'RE WANTED Haunted house The New Castle Jaycees will present their eighth annual a&99 haunted house, named "Satan's Reg. $849 Landing," every weekend through October. The house is located off Basin Road on New Castle Common If interested call $199 Boulevard. It opens at 7:30 p.m. Reg. $289 and admission is $3.50 for adults (302) 328-2621 or and $2.50 for youths. Children under six are admitted free. (302) 328-3137 Proceeds of the first night, Fri­ day, Oct. 3, will benefit the Debbie or apply Jacobsen-Clough Fund which is attempting to raise money to pro­ 4 Quigley Blvd., New Castle, Del. vide its nany:sake a heart and lung transplant. Between 9:00a.m. & 3:00p.m. Cassidr An Equal Opportunity Employer. Tall Cedar nominee The Supreme Forest, Tall Cedars of 1 Lebanon of North America, has announced the finalists for the Grand Tall Cedar Steve Amick of the Year, and they include William F . Cassidy of Newark. The Tall Cedars of Lebanon is a On The Masonic affiliated organization with 108 chapters throughout the Issues United States and Canada. It is best recognized for its support of the Muscular Dystrophy Associa­ tion through its participation in the Annual Jerry Lewis Telethon. Cassidy was made a Master Mason in 1971 in Solomon Lodge EDUCATION Largest selection of lA·Z·BOY® sleepers, sofas and chairs in the 36 . As a Tall Cedar, he started his The Newark area has an In· lng to get the job done. Delaware Valley. career in 1972 in Brandywine terestlng diversity of people Forest 20. He also·ts .a member of 1 0 the Scottish Rite of Wilmington, ~~~.ao:: :1':n ~~te~~!ry :o~rt Nur Shrine, (;onnecticut Valley However, I have found there ® ~::,:--~ ;:~ ·, ·· Forest 176, Shrine Club of Ia one topic on which there Ia · La.Z:Io Delaware, Int. Order of Shrine a clear consensus. Everyone wants a good education for Motor Clubs, Bedford Club, Nur their children. A good educational system Temple Mini-Corvette Motor Is as important for the whole Corps, Naomi Ghapter of the Key to a good education community as It Ia for the children directly Involved. Sliowcas'/Kho{Jj]~~ Order of Eastern Star and Tall are teachers. The teachers Cedars Travel Club. available to us In Delaware Fortunately, this Ia an Issue are as good as can ba found that we can do something NEWARK WILMINGTON Meodowood Shopping Center I4 723 Concord Pike, Wilmington, Delaware He is the first vice president of about. But strong leadership the Tall Cedars Officers and Past :~le~8har:~:ute~~~~~':l:~et on~~ In the state legislature, work· Newark, Delaware, 19711 Neor Concord Mall, next to tile Sheraton Officers Association of District 2. about the national average. (302) 737·9800 FREE DELIVERY (302) 478· 1939 FREE DELIVERY Cassidy retired In 1985 as an In­ and leas than surroundihg ~~t:~~aJ~~~r~~~sw~~~ ~~~~ ~:;d ~ Hours: Mon. lllru Sat. 10·9, Sun . noon to 5. surance Agent for the Nationwide states. This clearly Ia not go- ad to make It happen. Up to $1,000 Instant Credit to qualified buyers Insurance Co. He and his wife Revolving Credit Plan Available Babs have been married 3~ years P11d for bv Amici. for Re reun11t1ve Co mmittee, Srcph1nl e. Ulbrich. Treasurer The NewArk Post

THE ARTS by Phil Toman

How would you like to be able Barry McCauley will sing the ti- to enjoy the entire season of the tle role; Elizabeth Knighton, Canadian Opera Company Marguerite; Kevin Langan, without ever leaving the Newark Mephistopheles; Theodore area? Well, thanks to Michael Baerg, Valentin; Odette Foster, producer of the Sunday Beaupre, Sibel and John Fann­ Opera series on WXDR, you can. ing, Wagner, Reynald Giovanietti WXDR Is listener supported will conduct. public radio from the University The second highlight of the six of Delaware. It is at 91.3 on the opera COC season will be FMdlal. transmitted on Nov. 2. It is the "In addition to performances critically acclaimed production from records, compact discs and of Richard Wagner's " Die tape, we feel it is important to Meistersinger von Nurnberg." bring opera lovers in the tri-state For this performance there is an area performances from impor­ enlarged chorus and orchestra tant opera companies across conducted by Gabor Otvos. North America," Foster said. Siegfried Vogel will sing the ro)e The six COC performances slated of Hans Scahs; Mari Anne Hag­ to begin this coming Sunday at 1 gander, Eva; William Johns, p.m. are proof that the producer Walther; Artur Korn, Pogner; of the series heard every Sunday James Atherton, David; Janet at 1 p.m . means what he says. Stubbs, Magdalene; John Rear­ All of the operas to be heard on don, Beckmesser and Gary the local public radio station Relyea, Kothner. were recorded this past season in Toronto's O'Keefe Centre for the This is the essence of the com­ Performing Arts. COC is the edy of the Romantic era in largest, and many think the music. Even non-Wagnerians The two highlights of the finest, producer of opera in our love this opera. Another "must six week series of Cana­ neighbor to the north. It is the hear." dian Opera Company fifth largest company on our con­ The Ninth of November will broadcasts on ·wxDR's tinent. It's reputation is world­ find Igor Stravinsky's "The The Sunday Opera series wide. Rake's Progress" as the offering. 1 The series gets started this John Stewart will sing the title will be Dame Joan Sunday at 1 p.m. with Rossini's role of the rake, Tom Rakewell; SutherlBnd's debut in the zesty farce, "The Barber of Allan Monk, Nick Shadow; Con­ role of Ophelle in Thomas•' Seville." Theodore Berg will sing stanza Cuccaro, Ann Trulove; "Hamlet" and ·a· .much· the barber, Figaro; Claire Shelia Smith, Baba the Turk; lauded "Die Meistersinger Powell, Rosina; Mark DuBois, John Dodington, Father Trulove Count Almavlva; Maurice and Martha Jane Howe as the von Nurnberg" by Brown, Dr. Batrolo. The per­ brothel keeper, Mother Goose. Richard Wagner. The fonnance, in Italian, will be con­ Michel Tabachnik will conduct. photo at left shows Da~e ducted by Franco Mannino. The COC broadcast series will Joan with John Brocheler The first highlight of the end on Nov. 16, with a per­ who will sing the title role season is a spectacular produc­ formance of Puccini's " Madama in "Hamlet." The photo tion of Ambrose Thomas' rarely Butterfly." Yoko Wantanabre performed "Hamlet," based on will perform the title role; Fran­ above shows the much the tale of the melancholy Dane co Farina, Pinkerton; Janet enlarged COC chour' wi~ by William Shakespeare. Stubbs, Suzuki; Mark Pedrotti, Siefgried Vogel in the role "Hamlet" will star Dame Joan Sharpless and Phil Stark, Goro. of Hans Sachs (center Sutherland In her stage debut as " Madama Butterfly" will be con­ stage) in the finale of "Die Ophelle. I am really looking for­ ducted by Michel Tabachnik. Meistersinger von Nurn­ ward to this one on Oct. 19. John " It will certainly be a season Brockeler will sing the title role; with something for everyone," berg." These operas, like Leslie Richards, Gertrude; commented producer Foster. I all in the weekly WXDR Donald Shanks, Claudius and completely agree. The broad­ series, will begin aH p.m. Mark DuBois, Laerte. With dame casts will be In stereo, as are all at 91.3 on the FM dUi,l. Joan staring, guess who is con­ the performances on the Sunday ducting? Who else but hubby Opera. What a great way to en­ \ Richard Bonynge? Opera lovers, joy Canadian Opera Company mark this one as a " must hear." ,performances. A Tip of The \\ On Oct. 26 , WXDR will offer an Toman Topper to the Sunday old favorite, Go~o~~ s "Faust.". Opera series on WXDR!

ENTEitT Ai.NMENT FILE

visiting museums and galleries, Theater shopping, etc. The cost of the trip is $67 ($62 for Great Last Year museum members) which in­ SPECTACULAR THIS YEAR! SEAFOOD Area shows cludes round-trip transportation by deluxe motorcoach and one or­ • "Showcase of One-Act Plays" chestra seat ticket. To reserve a is being staged by the Chapel place on the trip or for more in­ Street Players at their 27 N. formation, contact Carolyn Lester Chapel St. theater Oct. 9-12. Cur­ at the Museum, 571-9590. BUFFET tain time is 8:15 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m . Grycky Sunday. Plays will be " Next" by Terence McMally; "Thymus Recital cancelled Vulgaris" by Lanford Wilson ; Flutist Eileen Grycky has "The Actor's Nightmare" by cancelled her recital, which was Christopher Durang; and " After to have been held at 3 p.m. Sun­ Magritte" by Tom Stoppard. day, Oct. 12 in Loudis Recital Hall Tickets, at $5, should be ordered in of the Amy E. duPont Music advance by calling 368-2248. Building on the University of • "My Fair Lady," the classic Delaware campus. Pleasant View musical by Lerner and Loewe, is being staged through Nov. 22 by Stables the Candlelight Dinner Theatre. CLEMENTE The show, directed by Marie Swa­ TRAVEL CENTER Oct. 17, 18, 19 and jeskl, features such songs as " On Oct. 24th thru 31st The Street Where You live," "Get •3 Day Cherokee. N.C. Bingo •DARK 'TILL 10 :00 PM• Me To The Church On Time" and 0 OUTSIDE EVENT "I Could Have Danced All Night." ~~~~~t'~ ':u~d~ ...... •&0° per pers on The cast is headed by Bruce Lee, NOV. 16 Radio City New York ADMISSION Jonni Holzman, Sabrina Faye, Ed Adults $3 Under 14 $2 Hercer, Henry Porreca and John ~Show&c~:.~~~"~ Dinner~...... •ssso Per Person , Yearsley. Musical direction is by Nov. 22 Reading ALL-YOU-CARE-TO-EAT Marilyn Haas and June Rietdorf , and Frank P. Lacey is production r~~~m:t~ tlets. . *1JOO •" """o" manager. Reservations are •Nov. 29 Valley Forge available by calling 475-2313. Music Fair !W ayn e Newlon 0 Tickets for the show and buffet Con certi .. peo pe

528 W. Pulaski Hwy. MD Golden Nugget reservps I tiC ''Oh l 10 change oackages Mus! be 21 years ol 1 QP Open : Mon-Frl.11 a .m .-2 a .m . , Sat. 6:30 p .m .·2 a .m. F. Norris Sr., has been riding the WUmlngton & Western for 16 j- W&W / from la years and enjoying trains all his life. He Is known by frequent riders for his ability to entertain well maintained and sturdy. As paaaengers during the short ex­ the train rounds a bend, the two cursions. The car with him in it mile loud whistle blows and the Is usually the one full of happy wheel flanges announce in sounds as he moves up and down characteristic squeals that they the train. have connected with each turning Norris, who believes that being section of smooth steel railing. with people helps keep him An assortment of wild oaks and young, always has a kind word to maples growing close to the share and plenty of wit to spare. tracks reach high for light while With a quick joke and a flip of filtering the gray cotton clouds hla cap, he makes children laugh from the oil fired steamer. with delight. Jeff (1 0) and Jennl (16 ) The historic Wilmington & Lisowski found their way to Western railroad offers a great greenbank to relax while their fall outing for local residents. fa ther worked on the train. The Although the railroad does two youths, decorated by a varle· welcome all family members ty of buttons bearing train pic· aboard the small train, the tures and slogans, were en· seneral conditions of admission thuslastlc about the ride. With a aa printed on the tickets prohibit thoughtful glance, Jennl said, all dogs, cats, chickens, and "It's the nostalghl that's attrac· other fowl from boardlnll with tlve. It reminds people of the old the exception of cows and ,,r (-: • daya and how It ueed to be back which may rhlo with apecl d ,, 1 then when 11team was kina. There million from tlw conductor. Un· wasn't Amtrak and there w.. n't fortunately the tlckoL rl r,, I SEPTA. It WBI different." designate which contl u tm· will According to vice-president tell how to got one of tho ll large and general manager Evan anlmala up the ateps and Into a Stauffer, the line Ia popular with rattan seat. train buffs, but Its survival On Saturdays, Oct. 11, 18 and depends on the general public. 26, the Wllmlnllton & Western "We get all kinds of people here will present the "Autumn Leaf for a ride. We get a lot of Specials" which run twice dally families and grandparents br· at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. The "Fall lnglng grandchildren for the first Foliage Spectacular" Is on Sun· time," he . t1 rl adding, " It looks days, Oct. 19 . Sunday, Oct. 26, Is like there ar 11 I< of repeat the date to remember for the customers too, b••ca use the ticket "Halloween Ghost Train," when ales are growing." children In costume ride free The volunteer members of the when accompanied by a paying HRCV are as important to the adult. railroad's success as the To make reservations OJ' In· locomotives or scenery. They are qulrles, call 998-1930 or write 1lways happy to stop and chat or Historic Red Clay Valley, Inc., swer questions. The 72-year· P.o. Box 5787, Wilmington, DE ,, ·I volunteer conductor, James 19808. r· Free A fbor Child Being Held Hostage. Caring CCF sponsors are helping poor children in Third World countries around the world. RestatJrant I Call n w ro find out how you can sponsor a girl or boy held hostage by poverty, ignorRnce or disease Christian Children's Fund, Inc. 1·800·228·3393 I !Toll Fr ..) I r

l - t-,~((\oi9®_. DINNER _ Dr. M•rgarel Hoste.tter f Ct©~~ -SPECIALS- Pedlalrlclan o! Unlverallv of Mlnnlljlola A March of Dimes re,;;earch grantee, Dr. Hostettenwants MON. · Ham ud Cabbqe, potatoea and ·carrot• ...... 4.50 to know how the human body defends itself against ruES.- hrtey A Ia KJag, rice, peaa, toaaed aalad ...... 4.50 common bacteria. WED. - lllgatoal, meatballa, tolled salad, garlic toaat . ... 4.50 11IUIS. - Me.OCNII, mllCU'Oal aad cbeeae, atewed tomatoes, AIM ...... 4.10 F1L - Crab Cake Sandwich, j,otato aalad, cole alaw ...... 4.10 SAT.- SUU.p ud Steak, baked potato, green beans ...... 8.81 998-9368 ~-allm!D SUN. - 'l'vtey, aubed potatoea, atumag,· broccoli ...... 4.10 ~ m..·-- ' 1

Auorted Cakf!ll and Pif!ll Sundae~~ made with Ban-acini ice Cream Orange Mllhhake• cfR.,isloranle ~rrenlo Orlldren'• Menu • Lunch Special& itt~~~~:~ Cucina ltaliana Soup and Salad Bar Veal - Poultry- Seafood tr.w#~N1'ce-. CutNt.:se. rt>¢b - c~JrNMowfl) ?fYt&/ Homemade Pasta We are th e only Chinese Eatery that delivers "CANDLELIGHT DINING IN AN ,.;-' right to your home or office. SO CON VENIENT! llewarb Beat Steak Sandwich ~~DELIVER SUPER SMORGASBORD ~ Freshly Sliced Tenderloin ITALIAN GARDEN" FAMILY NIGHT MONDAY 5:30 to 8:00P.M . Char Broiled Sirloin Hamburgers Cocktails - Banquet Facilities · Sample over A DOZEN co urses OPEN 7 DAYS All Major Credit Cards Accepted Open 7 Dayo 11:~ ~~~~~·e~~~~~'i>!:~=~Out Unlveralty Plaza 1/t1(;, ~ Meadowood II Shopping Center ~~~;~c ~~~~~:~eeo N~wark V (I Special Made OPEN FROM 11:00 FRIDAY Kirkwood Highway (Route 2) "Henny Penny" Credit Cardo Accepted 368-0660 WITH THIS ADI 7 DAYS A WEEK Homem!lde 737-3366 Chicken CRAB CAKES Reservat•ons Requested bulividaal Servia1a or 4911 Kirkwood Hwy. Potato, 24 pc. Family Size wltb (acrnu 11-om Dun•ln ' Donut•) Soup and Salad Bar, Soup & Salad, Potatoes Wilmington Rolla NQW... 15.95 995-1087 8.95 I CT ~~efP..lfiY. CRAB DEGS Newark Shopping Center, Newark, DE ORSH~MP T'AdT~~~~~~:~~~=~:J~~ ; .~~~~~~~!hers) we ll·known lhroughout Delaware for: $695 •Top Rated Salad Bar (36 items) ' ~ We're Growing • Fresh Steaks (cut to order) Enjoy one of these tempting • Fresh Seafood • Greek Specialties seafood specials: meaty ctab legs, Watch For Our • Homemade Soups & Desserts steamed to perfectiqn. o ~ tender • Fast, friendly service shrimp, broiled or fried Both dinners are graciously served with your ch o ic~ of potato, brepd ~ -.~~- ., GRAND ?nPENING GREAT WEEKEND SPECIALS service and a fresh garden ~ alad. OP EN 7 DAYS A WEE I c:r7,.....,~~-~-'-- Choose either one for just $6.<15! ep i Rib $ 9 9 5 Luacb4Diaaorpluo r m e • lS•nd4v Brtolrfui/J•ffll Come, dine wi th us tonight !~ i DOWNTOWN ELKTON •Roast Duck Good throu gh September 0 ·C: •sunday Breakfast Buffet (9·1:30a)~" . . 287-8150 M~or ~ ~~~~~ ~· Rt. 40 101MIInSt. Acce pted 368-9114 . -.;.., _ North E11t, Md. North E11t, Md. ' t •, I If

Odoberl,llllll \ The NewArk Post 19a BUSINESS

Newark's Sandi KllDe baa been named to tbe Avon International Ball of Fame for ber acblevementa during tbe Hall of Fame last a1z yean. Avon honors Newark's Sandi Kline for outstanding sales of the nation's premiere represen­ an Avon lady or a ding-dong lady Neil Thomas tatives. Her sales rank first but a businesswoman." by among 100,000 Avon represen­ tatives in the 14-state region serv­ Kline admitted that in the early ed by the Newark facility, and in years, the going was tough. What the top one percent nationwide. money she did make, she put back As ah executive secretary for a into new products and services, major company, Newark's Sandi For her efforts, Kline was one of which is the "bargain bag" . Kline was a devoted Avon customer. recently inducted .into the Avon In· Into which loyal customers can dip ternational Hall of Fame. She is for reduced price specials. She was not nearly as sold, just one of 26 Avon represen­ =· however, on her secretarial tatives ever to have been so But she always believed her career. "I did all the work and honored. style would prove successful in the never got any of the glory," Kline long run. "I knew that if I keep said. The sales and honors have made persevering it would pay off, and Finally, six years ago, Kline Kline, who is the wife of Unitersity it has." decided to combine her love of of Delaware head soccer coach As a former customer, Kline has Avon products with a new Loren Kline, realize that "if you the advantage of being en­ business career and became lin work hard, you can do anything." thusiastic about her products. Avon representative. Not an "Avon makes a very good pro­ "Avon lady" per se, and definitely And Kline does work hard, put­ duct, and I enjoy selling them," not a "ding dong lady," but rather ting out more than 500 Avon she said. a small business woman in her booklets at the start of every two­ "It's a very hard job," she said, own right. week sales campaign. She sj>ends "but a very fulfilling job." After accepting a route in a ter­ six days a week on the road, and ritory that did not seem terribly many more hours at home doing In honor of being named to the fertile, Kline began knocking on the paperwork necessary to make Hall of Fame, Kline was doors and, yes, ringing doorbells. sure her customers get what they presented a $500 check by Avon. A She prided herself on service, and ordered. brass plaque featuring her plowed many of her early profits "There are many days when I photograph and sales achieve­ Into rewarding customers. would like to stay home and do ment is on display at Avon World The hard work and giving something for me," Kline said, Headquarters in New York. philosophy paid off, and today "but I know I have to be profes­ The Hall of Fame was establish­ Kline has 500 customers and is one sional. I'm a businesswoman, not ed in 1983.

Robert F. Ricci BUSINESS FILE Jack Hahn, Jr. I:Uo,.. ~· ~SIO~AL t "Safety First for Pesce of Mind" J<.LJ<.( 1 RICAL ~ FIRE-FREE CHIMNEY SWEEPS, INC. " We are at the beginning of a SERVICES ~ Anniversary new period of growth," said 398-9323/366-0843 Levin. "The last few years have seen a consolidation of the chain. Chrisitana Mall We added a new 50,000 square foot CUSTOM ONE ELECTRIC, INC. warehouse with partial automa­ ANY CHIMNEY Christiana Mall will celebrate Residential and Commercial CLEANING -~ its eighth anniversary Oct. 8-15 tion and additional computer Serving Lower Cecil County with the theme "Around the abilities to ensure that we are able Reg. World ." to maintain our reputation for Aa Well As Tha Tri-State Area. s39.50 per flue t&O. CHIMNEY CAP The theme was chosen to outstanding service. •Aluminum or at•lnl•aa tt••l mod•l• .v•ll•bl•. celebrate the many ethnic groups " We are now fully prepared t.o No Dlacountto Bllltd Cuoromtro in the Mall's four-state market, expand our operations. The next •W irt aruahu/High Powtr Vac Ventlnox six months will see the addition of •Ctrtlfltd Mtmbtr Notlonol Relining Syatem according to Mall Manager Joe Ch imney Swoop Guild Kelder. several more stores to the chain.'' •Conlflod Solid Fuel Ttchnlclona Th• Chlmn•y Flu• Lln•r " We want to celebrate our com­ Happy Harry's, Delaware's •Wrluon lnoptctlon Ia: •Lightw•lght & S•f•. largest drug store chain, •llctnltd & Fully lnourod •Acid r•alatant • munity and our customers atalnl.. a at•••· because they have made Chris­ celebrates its 24th anniversary Expires 10/31/88 tiana Mall one of the most suc­ this month. cessful for sales and traffic in the entire East Coast," Kelder added. During the eight days. in­ ciivid.ual stores will highlight clothing and merchandise from Clip aro6nd the world and there will be ~!;I~:~hi~n~eling of interns- & As a special event, the classic Save! movie "Around the World in Eighty Days" will be shown free at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 11 in the Christiana Mall Cinema. CHRISTIANA MALL

New store CELEBRATES ~-~pp y Harry's SIN.GLE CONE. The Newark-based Happy WITH PURCHASE OF SANDWICH Harry's drug store chain has ·AROUND · AND MED. DRINK Explrea1ot12188 announced the opening of a new store at 9th and Orange streets in Wilmington. The store, a former Eckerd's The Great American site, is the chain's 17th full service ICE CREAM FACTORY • !WORLD drug store. It opened.Sept. 22. Harry Levin, president of Hap­ Ice Cream Parlor & Restaurant October 8 October 11 PY Harry's, said the opening of the Rt 40 Elkton, Md. 13011398-4919 • Cloaed Monday, Open 11 AM-Tuea.-Sat .. Open 1 P.M. Sunday HOT AIR BALLOON Wilmington store brings the cor­ ICE CREAM DRIVE-THRU HAWAII poration to a new phase. LAUNCH Hula Dancers 2, 4 and 6 PM PRESS PARTY October 12 Mall Front Parking Lot - 5 PM SCOTLAND CHRISTIANA MALL October 9 Royal Scottish Dancers 3 PM Newark, DE IRELAND October 13 Irish Harpist - 4 PM ITALY- October 10 Columbus Day JAPAN- Strolling Accordian Music Koto Music - 7:30 and 8:30 PM October 14 October 11 U.S.A.- Square Dancing "AROUND THE 7:30 and 8:30 PM 50°/o Off WORLD IN 80 DAYS" All Gold Chains FREE MOVIE October 15 Charms & Bracelets at Christiana Cinema - 10 AM GERMANY- Enzian Bulkstanz Gruppe CHINA- 8:00PM 50°/o Off Ming the Magnificent All Pearl Jewelry Magic Show 1. 3 and 5 PM 30o/o Off AN EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! All Pulsar & Seiko WATCHES ~~CHRISTIANA MALL .... 1·95 & Route 7 (Exit 4 South) Newark, D!. 50°/o Off ~ 10 AM to 9:30PM Monday- Saturday All Colored Gem Stones - Rlnga, Earrings (302) W ~ A(;C:IP I M ost M • IOf Ctf!dlt C1u d s 11 AM to 6 PM Sunday (302) 731·9815 A: Pendants - Amethyst, Aquamarines, 388-7448 Emerald•, Garnete, Opals and • . :E = .·

20a / The NewArk Post BUSINESS ALE Oet.12 Cel~hration Award dinner Prior to becoming District At- r·i~t~t~ •11 :30 a.m., technical seminar torney,. Holtzman served in the y Q U CAN f JN D on tires. U.S. House of RepresentaUvu for · Honda Ea t •Noon to 12:30 p.m., Honda East eight years (from 1973-1981) ATVfunrun. Profetsional Women where she was, and stm is, the . Dolls, Crafts, Miniatures, Tapestr~es, •12: 30-3 p.m., film festival. Honda East of Bear opened its The Delaware Alliance for Pro- b::~. woman ever elected to and Much More Along With: door·s to the public one year ago with only six employees. Today, Patrons fessional WomenJs sponaoring the During her career in Congress, -Craft Classes- Enroll Now 1 with a fu JI time staff of 25, Honda sixth aMual Trailblazer Award Holtzman served on the House . Ch · G f C f dinnerattbeGoldBallroomofthe Judiciary Committee during the I - nstmas it erti icates At East is a local s uccess story. It has received American Honda JA project Hotel duPont in Wilmington on impeachment hearings on p• • Motor Company's Challenge to the Oct. 22. Richard Nixon and questioned . lngertlp Fantasl· Leaders awat·d given to the top 50 NCC Enterprise Co., a local The Trailblazer Award is President Ford about the Nixon es motorcycle, ATV and scooter Junior Achievement firm, is ac­ presented by the Alliance of pardon. She was the first [ ' dealers in the United States for cepting patron advertisements to Business Women each year to one Democratic woman to serve on Pike Creek Valley Shopping Center outs tanding customer service and appear on its Monopoly-like " New woman in recognition of outstan- the House Budget Committee. She · Tun. thru Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. convenience a nd for achievement Castle Countopoly" game board. ding contributions to her profes- chaired the House Judiciary Sub- MC/VISA 998-0048 , '. of objectives. Advertisements cost $40 apiece, · sion. This year's winner is committee on Immigration . ' W.SfSLAM£!_ Coleman White, sales manager, and will appear on the center of Deborlth L. Grubbe of Limestone Refugees and International Law: . ,,.,~,""~·. ~,.,~,.,.~ ... ~ • .,. and his wife, J acinta, title clerk at the game board. One patron Is HillB, the first woman division and filed the first lawsuit which ~ - ....., _.. ~ ....., - ~ ~ Honda ERst, will be going to Gov. Michael N. Castle, according engineer to work in construction led to the declaration that the Switzerland for a wellk com­ to Robert Bernard of Pride at the E.I. duPont de Nemours & United States' bomb.ing of Cam- pliments of Amer ican Honda Distributors in Christiana, JA ad­ Company, Inc. She is now a pro- bodia was unconstitutional. Motor Co. According to American visor. ject engineer at the DuPont Com- Holtzman also won critical ac- Honda, the winning of the Bernard said the games will be pany. claim ,for her work against nazi WOOD CUTTERS WEEK Challenge to the Leaders is quite ready by late November or early The keynote speaker is warcriminalslivinginAmerica. Now thru So~turdo~y 0( tolll'r 11 an accomplishment, never before December for Christmas sales. Elizabeth Holtzman, District At- The Delaware Alliance for Pro­ achieved by a first year dealer· For details, call him at 737-7600. torney of Kings County fessional Women is an umbrella Futurlne: CHAIN SAWS ship. (Brooklyn), New York, one of the organization comprised of 16 other To thank the public. Honda East SBA largest district .attorney's offices groups. Tickets to the annual din­ &EQUIPMENT is having a special anniversary in the country. She is the first ner cost $25. Reservations must be celebration Oct. 11-13. There will woman District Attorney in the received by Oct. 15. Checks should be a film festival, technical Marketing workshop hiat~ry of New York. Her office , be made payable to the Delaware seminars, music, refreshments The federal Small Business Ad­ achieved the highest conviction Alliance for Professional Worn­ and prizes for everyone. ministration will sponsor a rate in New York City and has im- men and sent directly to DAPW Activities a re scheduled as marketing workshop on Tuesday, pleme~ted numerous measures to P .O. Box 1571 , Wilmington: follows : Oct. 14 in Wilmington. help cr1me victims. Delaware 19899. Oct.ll The workshop will be held 8:45 •10 a .m. to noon, Honda East a .m . to 3 p.m. in Conference Room motorcycle fun run. B on the third floor of Carvel State YOU'RE WANTED •10 :30 a .m. pa nel discussion on Building, 820 N. French St. It will helmets. cover planning, advertising, . •Noon, technical seminar on publicity and market research. carburetion and jetting. Cost is $6 and prepayment is re­ •1 p.m ., film, " On Any Sunday." quired. For details, call the SBA at 573-6295. REGISTER FOR TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE OUR If interested call FREE DRAWING ------NOTICE OF o· o yo u n e ~ DIVORCE ACTION CITY OF NEWARK OFA HOUSEKEEPER?? Then give TO : Rita Florence Green, DELAWARE (302) 328-2621 or usa ca ll. PUBUC HEARING STIHL 14" Job-A-Thon ~"8:,dg:rk of Court· Divorce NOTICE (302) 328-3137 Modei009L 302·571 -1557 New Castle County Octobert7,l•·•p.m. Leslie D. Green, Petitioner, Punuant to Chapter 32, Artl· CHAIN SAW ELECT RICIAN ­ has brought suit agalnat you for cle XX , SecUon 32-66.4, Code of You Do Not Have To divorce in the Family Court of the City of Newark, Delaware, or apply Wil mington com pany is the State of Delaware for New notice Ia hereby given of a public Be Pre1ent To Win . lookmg for journeymen Castle County In Petition No. 1 with commercial eK · 1634, t986 . If you do not serve a ~:~~f ~'!.~c~=r~~~~~.";j 4 Quigley Blvd., New Castle, Del. response to the petition on Petl· Elkton Road, on Monday, Oc· p er~e nc e. Posi t ions !loner's Attorney Jospeh W. Iober 27, t986, at 8 p.m., to hear Benson. Esq. 1701 N. Market the request of Vance A. Funk, Between 9:00a.m. & 3:00p.m. ~~~f~~~t i~;:;~d&i~ 8E~~~ft~ : Street, Wilmington, De 198911 or agent for Gua Tstonas, owner of Cal 302 571 8332, or come the petitioner 1f unrepresented, Space U Pizza, to pennlt facility 1n between 9am & 4pm to and the Court within 20 days located at 203 East Main Street An Equal Opportunity Employer. after publication of lhla notice, to sell alcohollc beverages for 116 Valley Rd ., Wllm­ exclualve of the date of publica· public consumpllon on said mgtOII , DE lion, as required by statute, thla premlset. action will be beard without fur· ZONING CLASSIFICATION • ther notice at Family Court. BC (General Bualness) GARAGE SALE Date Mailed: t0/2/811 Albert K. Martin np!0/8-1 Acting City Manager Saturday npl0/8-1 October 11th COLD WEATHER' I.SJUST AH~~A~ 10am-4pm 8pc. Redwood Furniture, gas grill, used eater, Zenith 18"' STOP NOW AND SEE THE color TV, card table end chairs, chain link fence, sm. kerosene heater Cannon 31 mm camera w/ case, em . E.NERGY S,AVER -:~ . Santry sofa, humidifier, trl· pie beam balance. Antiques also. 98 Plum Creek Rd Hances Pt. Area 3 mi. S. of North East Signs Posted Gas Space Heal;r & Crystal chandelier for sale. 301 -398- Christian Books, Music, Gifts, 8756 . • ••••• HELP WANTED Ma le it Female PLANT WOR KERS & Cards, Videos EGG PACKERS needed. ANDERSEN AT 42°/o OFF! Jobs available im mediately. SPECIAL You can save 3596 off the manufacturer's suggested lisf prices for all windows normally stocked at The Lumber Yard·· Full- & part-time. For more anytime. But right now we'llaccept your special orders for delivery on our nexf carload and give you 4296 off lisf on everythi(lg information ca ll 301 -648- New International Version that can be ordered in the car. (Bow windows are always special order and discounts vary with sizes, ere. We 'll be happy to 5136. quote you our low Cash 'n Carry price anytime/ Orders being taken through October 14, 19B6 for our November van . LIVESTOCK-·Regi;t'e;;(l2 yr . old Black Angus Bull . Study Bible P.S. Power Play Son. • 88 Reasonable. 302·378-7757._ Reguarl $33.95 NOW *26 MU LTI -FAMILY Saturday, AN.DERSEN PERM A-SHIELD NARROLINE WINDOWS 0 1 ~:r~d·~!~h~ :i~t::~s, ~\ :~ : Churchmans Plaza GRILLS AND SCRE.ENS EXTRA 2475 Blue Ball Rd ., Elkto'!.:.._ Near Christiana Hospital on Churchmans Road Caaements SIZE List Price OUR PRICE NEWARK AREA . large 3 BR 1 Townhouse . $500/ mo. 302·388-7002 Houra: 1 g.:: -: -~ Sliding Doors 2032 $148.26 $85.99 Security deposit. No pets. and Bow 2832 $167 ;23 $96.99 Available November 1st. Call 301 -398·2020. Windows 28310 $185.34 $107.50 At Similar 3032 $179.98 $104.39 OP ERATORS Needed . Minimum of 5 years ex· Savings 30310 $196.43 $113.93 perie~c e . Good pay, good Cl81alc double-hung beauty designed to save on heating benef1ts. Call 302-737-2636 and cooling bllle. Wood core aheathed In rigid white for more information. This vjnyl. PERRYVILLE 2 BR apart­ ment for rent . 715 Maywood Ave. $330 /mo . Call after Whirlpool 5pm. 301-658-5940. RECEIVING /I NVENT ORY furnace can CLERK, entry level positon. SCORE WITH Graat benefits package, full · time . Apply in peron Schult Homes Inc. Blue Ball RD. pay for itself. Trumph Ind . Park , Elkton, GREAT PROTECTION MD. E.O.E. . OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS® SHINGLES.

RN -MD LICEN SE tOR WILLING TO OBTAIN I s~~~e~~:!~~=~!~alize and weight. Retail value to $29.95. V n 1la to1 e•pertenced, home • FREE• with lhe purchase of 10 squares or se ung p~rJ · 1m e. may lead to You kno"' up to 95.8% more of Fiberglas e shingles. Offer good full tune You r ded1cauon IS until Nov. 2. needed 1n 1h1s private duty Whtrlpool. annual fud cffi· 'Plus S2.001or shlpplr.g and handling. case Just beyond Newark . Chance. are, ciency. The dif­ Call OuahJy Care 302 655·1283. vou 're u mg fe rence could WREATH S ETC ., made to Whtrlpool save you enough order Seasonal & Occasional. products 1n money on your Re a~onilble prtccs 302·998· vour knchen 9061 m 301 398 3253 Leave gas bill to pay Messag•· nght no\\'. for install ing a Doesn 't It make sense ro buy a Tightflst II in a rel ative short furnace that is made by the time. So, whether you buy the Three-tab seal­ name you know and trust? Tightflst li for its efficiency or downs. Class A Bur, there 's another po\\'erful for its reputation, you can't go rated. 3 bundles Roofing with the solid cover 100 sq It reason to buy rhe Whirlpool wrong with a furnace from heart of pink Fiberglas mat T1ghtfist'!' li gas furnace. Whirlpool. It deltvers

(BOULDEN§) "AI spoafwd on H.E L P. """""'· Hours: 7:00A.M. · I :JO , ,M. Mon.·Thu,., c...... ,...no..,.....,...,.,. 7:00A.M.· I :OOP .M. Frl. I :OOA .M.· J:OOP .M. Iot. - !_302) 368-2553 All Advertlaed Prices Are Picked Up; Cuh and Carry. 2~a The New Ark Post

LIBRARVi from la A Unlverlity of Delaware 1tudent u1ea the new Currentlr, the DELCAT It features Flemish bond dat'a base tncludes 600 000 brick, to mate!) the original DELCA T computerlaed titles. Another half million re­ building. card catalogue 1yatem. In m~in to be put in the system. Inside, the library features background Ia traditional The regular card catalogue a new look on the first level. card catalogue, wblcb wW w.ill. re~al~ in use, although 1 There, inside the entrance, is .un be in use. begmnmg tn 1987 new titles 1 the card catalogue area and a will be flied only in the com­ soon-to-tie-completed in­ puterized system. formation desk. DELCAT, which is similar The second level features a to systems at such noted sky-lit atrium, the architec­ universities as Rice, Vaqder­ tural focus of the new bilt and Harvard, was install­ building. It also includes of­ ed during the Morris Library fices and special reception renovation which began in and conference areas. 1983. The project has added The third floor is devoted to 132,000 s9uare feet of space to housing the collection and the existmg 157,000 square study facilities for faculty foot bpilding, and Brynteson and students, while the lower proudly points out that all level houses microforms, work was completed without maps and a public-access interruption of library ser- microcomputer site. vices • ,. Boorstin, who will speak at F~s for th~l5 million rededication ceremomes prol~t were pr vide<,l by the Saturday, is the 12th Sta e {of Delaw e ($9 Librarian of Congress. He million) and pr-ivate sector was appointed in 1975. fund raising b~ the University Previously, he has been ($6 million). director of the National The wraparound structure, Museum of History and which, extends the original Technology at the Smithso­ building on three sides, was nian Institution. From 1944- designed by the Baltimore ar­ 69, he was a noted professor chitectural firm of Richter of history at the University of Cornbrooks Gribble Inc. Chicago. . WOMEN 35 AND OLDER Morris Library poster is available This May Concern You! A special poster celebrating million renovation and expan­ Mass., he had the vision that the rededication of the Univer­ sion of the Morris Library has many months later became Osteoporosis, A Woman's Issue ... sity of Delaware's Hugh M. doubled the amount of seating the poster. Women have approximately 30% less bone mass Morris Library designed by for students and tripled the "From an artistic stand­ nationally known graphic ar­ number of faculty studies, point," Hidy said, "poster than men to begin with, and at menopause, women tist Lance Hidy was presented while providing direct access design is far more challenging lose bone twice as fast as men do. During the first 5-6 to University President E.A. to various computer facilities than commercial book design, years after menopause, women lose bone mass up to Trabant at a ceremon)f on the and a major space increase primarily because I can work six times as rapidly as men. This may result in the campus Oct. 3. for the journal and book col­ with color, composition, bones becoming too thin and weak to withstand the The poster-predominantly lection. metaphoric imagery and letter physical stresses of everyday living. gray with tones of blue, light Hidy, who studied art at forms to represent a complex purple, green and r Yale University, Is one of a thought in minimal visual •Assessment and salmon-depicts rt:aders in the small number of graphic ar­ terms. " Counseling new atrium of the,Morris tists working on poster design, The 16:Y• by 34-inch, silk­ •Dual Photon Technique DELAWARE Library silhouetted against and he has designed posters screened poster is available used for diagnosis. the suns~t . for the library of Congress, for purchase at $50 for the . •Simple as Chest X-Ray In accepting, the poster, Yale and the Boston Sym­ deluxe signed and numbered NUCLEAR edition and $30 per poster for Endorsed by American President Trai$nt said, "This phony Orchestra. Medical Association & poster a,rtfulf presents our He first viewed the new postage and handling. MEDICINE new Mqtris lbrary and the Morris Library while it was Checks, made payable to the American College of enrichment t brings to our still under construction in ear- University of Delaware, Nuclear Physicians campus coinmunity." ly June, when he spent hours should be sent to Lance Hldy Sus,an ~rynteson, director of wandering through it, studying Poster, Office of the Director University libraries, added, "I angles and views. He said he of Libraries, University of CALL: (302) 368-3000 expect the poster to draw peo­ was struck with the beauty of Delaware, Newark, DE 19717- For Information and Appointments ple into the libtary to find the campus and called the new 5267. For information, call 451 - their own lovely sunsets library building "magnifi­ 2231. Suite 330, Christiana Medical Center ~:~i.~~ the grand atrium win- cent." The library also is distributing While on the airplane back free small replicas of the iro~er Newark, DE 19702 The recently completed $15 to his home in Newburyport, as bookmarks. v:·' . ~cross From Christiana Mall

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22a The New Ark Post October8,11186 OPINION ·

As a student at the University There were several, not no Neils. beca\lse many people - especial­ of Delaware from the fall of 1972 , Maybe someday... _; And once DELCAT has quickly to the spring of 1976, I spent a lot ly we older, non-computer and simply provided you sources The !!tudents themselves seem­ oriented folks - are turned off - screening in seconds what can of time in the Hugh M. Morris ed to enjoy it, moving easily to Library. Even more time than I by machines. Often it is a matter take minutes or hours roaming the the multi-color screen to search of fear, not wanting to appear traditional card catalogue - the spent at the Stone Balloon and out books by the tradition card Delaware Stadium! foolish while trying to figure out library Includes plenty of space at catalogue reference pointa of how they work. · It wasn't so much that I loved author, title and subject. which to work. In fact, the size has the library, but that history ma­ There should be no such pro­ been nearly doubled. POSTSCRIPT "Students have gravitated to blem with DELCAT. It's screen jors spend a great deal of time it," said Susan Brynteson, It is a much friendlier place, as researching and writing. During provides easy to understand well, with a sharp new look featur­ University director of libraries, directions on use. In the jargon, ing a second floor sky light. my hours there, I became in­ confirming the observation. Neil Thomas timately acquainted with the - It is very "user friendly." If you have not yet seen the by "They love it. It is easy to use, It has even led some quite ugh - card catalogue. and it doesn't require a lot of "new" Morris Library, It's worth How I hated leafing through all familiar with Morris Library to a stop. And although it is a Univer- training." new sources they didn't know ex­ ------~====:::::=:!.. those long, narrow file drawers, That final statement is a key, sity library, it is open for use by jotting down a note on a book in isted on campus. the general public. the "A" drawer then beginning the search for the " X" drawer. And there was always that awkward question of card catalogue etiquette - if someone was camped in front of "Ta-Te," was it proper to cut in front and take the "Te-To" drawer? Once you found the informa­ tion, you had to fight for a corral at which to work. So it was with great interest that I attended Monday's press ''T conference on the Morris Library LLSTHE renovations, work which has in­ cluded the installation of a DELCAT computerized card catalogue system. Oh, to be a student now! Even as a guest Monday, I found myself having a great deal of fun searching DELCAT's 600,000 volume date base, once typing in "a-thomas" to try to determine if any N. u ''. Thomases had written books. -BOB HOPE I THE BID EN INTRODUCING 89-0CTANE REPORT TEXACO UNLEADED PWS. by Sen. Joe Biden Now theres an unleaded For about 10 years at the beginning of the 19th century, during the Napoleonic Wars, gasoline for England maintained a system of coast-watchers to warn of a possible French invasion with a virtually every car system of bonfires and semophore signals. I'm beginning to feel like one on tlie road. of those coast-watchers where the Environmental Protection agency's ocean-incineration pro­ ,posals are concerned. In case you have forgotten - and I know you haven't! -those are proposals to dispose of liquid toxic wastes by burning them at sea, not far off the Atlantic coast of Delaware. At last report, the EPA had finally admitted that there are too many still unresolved ques­ tions concerning the potential en­ vironmental effects - on the ocean, the coastal wetlands and the people who live nearby - so a proposed "research burn" was indefinitely delayed. Now I have learned- to put it in the EPA's quaint bureaucratic language - that the agency is " assessing its options" for developing permanent ocean­ incineration regulations. And, believe it or not, one of those so­ called options is simply reissuing as "final" regulations the same faulty regulations previously pro­ posed and shot down as inade­ quate. As I pointed out a few days ago to EPA Assistant Administrator for Water Lawrence Jensen, that option is no real option at all, as far as Delaware is concerned. Public review and comment made it painfully clear that too many of the provisions of those earlier regulations were based upon poor research information. Using those regulations as the basis for future ocean incinera­ tion would do nothing at all to assure Delawareans that the technology can be made en­ vironmentally safe and sound. Trust Texaco to come down with the It's hard to tell at this point how many times we're going to perfect performance fit between Regular have to fight this fight before it's won, but I believe that we in Unleaded and Super Unleaded: new Delaware can keep it up as long 89-octane Unleaded Plus. as the EPA can, because we know what the final answer must It's one of three grades of unleaded be. And that is very simple - no gasoline Texaco provides in Delaware­ ocean incineration, no research burns, no disposal of liquid toxic to give you and your car a choice. wastes at sea in any form that threatens the ocean, the coast or Choose Super Unleaded, our highest the lives and health of Delawareans. octane gasoline, to knock out the knocks that can rob power. Use Regular Unleaded for performance with best Free A economy. But if your car needs the added Poor Child punch of 89 octane, switch to new Unleaded Plus. It's also perfect for many Be!ngHeld older cars that were designed to run on Hostage. leaded or unleaded gasoline. Ca ll now to help a All three Texaco gasolines keep the needy Third World child escape poverty, power flowing with Petrox, a patented, ignorance or disease . powerful detergent that helps clean Christian clogged fuel injectors-and keeps them Children's Fund, Inc. 1-800-228-3393 clean. All three also help keep the air clean !Toll Freel here in Delaware. So fill up where we've filled the unleaded gap: Texaco. THE POST October 8, 1986 B

he fraterul Cbrll&lau U ofD ...... of (botteal, Ji.a left) Brlu .,... IIJ Albbr Clarll Deall, ,.. •• ·~ CIICGIId row, from left) Tom Dau, CJarla back in AllabJ, 8eoU TiaaeJ, (tldrd ro!..t _from left) Cbrla • We&IDOI'D aacl J.J. TiDaeJ aacl action (top) DaYe WeUborD. · Blue Hens to visit Massachusetts

by Bruce Johnson

Although the season is less than half over, this Saturday's contest with the University of Massachusetts is a "must win" game for the Delaware football team. If the hens lose, they will have two setbacks in the Yankee Con­ ference. That would be enough to send them tumbling in the con­ ference race because the undefeated · Minutemen would have to lose three of their last four conference games to let the Hens slip by. If the hens do win, they would control their own destiny. In order to beat UMass, the Hens will have to play a solid defensive game to offset the Minutemen's powerful option of­ fensive attack. UMass will run ap­ proximately 70 percent of the time and has been averaging 25.5 points and more than 367 yards a game. "This is probably the first time that we've seen a balanced attack and the thing that we have to do is to stop them," said Hen head coach Tubby Raymond, whose team has been bombarded by passes in their first four games. "Our defense is still of an unknown quality, particularly against a balanced attack, and I think the key to our winning the game is playing soun.d defense." The Minutemen have had a season that is quite similar to that of the Hens. They are suffering from injuries and have had to ral­ ly late to overcome large deficits in all four of their games. In three games, they captured victory by less than three points. One of the key positions for the Minutemen is quarterback where last year's ECAC Rookie of the Year Dave Palazzi has been in­ jured and is questionable for Saturday's game. In his place is walk-on quarterback Tim Bryant, l{appa IGc~a . who may not possess the skill of Palazzi but who has proven himself a winner. 'Fraternity' is the name of the game on Chris~a ·~h Soccer temu "I think a lot of our football has boosted Christiana to a "It's a nice cl88 knit group flicta will occur. But at Cbria­ • pJ.ayer due: to players have confidence in Tim­ solid record of 5-2-1, which · my's poise," said UMass head by Bruce Johnson and they play well ' toflether. tiana, becaq:lle of th.e re&~ona.•• places the Vikes among the They look out for each Other coach Jim Reid. " We're 4-0 and ''brotherhood," t.beae problema For the brotllert, Che leaders in the battle for the . and help each other and tbat have been almost~ ·.~iS~Ja although it hasn't been pretty; The traditional cliche of a Blue hen Conference title. we'restill4-0." team forming family bonds is makes a great c:Ulference. This and tbat bas :allowed ·' me 11lere • ·. llwa,. ·iomecme = wbo ·· "We've 'got all kinds of Defensively, the Minutemen commonplace in sports, but at has been one of tbe bUt years," coaches to concenlr&te on the wlD offer guidane(t and ·~ brothers on this team and it Kendall said. sport at hand. It alo a have had their problems, although Christiana ·High School they works out gre!lt," said Viking port, IWlies J)ractlC• the defense was number one in the have the real thing. A total of . One of tbe mtJor benefits of "Tbe older ones keep the partdJr • .,.,, trom the field head coach John Kendall, as he bavingso~onone yoUJIIer ones in line," said with.wbom·one can enhance lila Yankee Conference last year and five brother combinattons scanned his roster to find Chris returned six starters. However, make up 2S percent of the Vik­ team is maintalnlng order and Kendall. "They straighten 181P.8· ' and Dave Wellborn, Chris and keeping discipline problema to theQl out and we have no trou­ help other o~ at graduation did leave a vacancy in ing soccer team, one which has Andrew Dennis, Scott and J.J. "We .eacb the interior line and the line has a minumum. ~e 48 411· ble with them. I've been .here wb~ ~n praCtice truly earned the title "All in the Tinney, Chris and Jay Ashby, home, we proven vulnerable, allowing op- Family." d.ividllals gather together to seven years and thlilis the first and Bryan, Tom and Alex form one Wlit, personality con· year tbat we haven't had to lose The combination of brothers Duzan. ·See CH$/6b See HENS/ 2b Newark boots Concord 'Jackets score .first win over soccer power in 11 years

players. Goalie Jason Barrett the post-season playoffs the team recorded 11 saves, while Newark's could surprise a few people. by Neil Thomas stellar striker Gary Hendrixson Newark has five state select scored on an assist by Eric Hart­ players and several -highly skilled soe. freshmen, just out of the It was the fall of 1975, and And, as in 1975, the victory came Kirkwood Soccer League talent Newark High School soccer coach after Blackwell made a key pool, which provide it with the Charlie Blackwell was sending his strategic move. This time, he skills and depth necessary for a green but enthusiastic squad up switched the 'Jackets from a 4-3-3 run at the state title. against Concord. alignment to a 4-4-2 set, hoping And if they fare well, no doubt Concord and Brandywine were that by moving a fullback to mid­ Blackwell will be looking back on the class of the entire state, head field the team would have more this team a decade from now with and shoulders above Newark's scoring punch. the same fondness he feels for the fledgling program. It is a move Blackwell hopes '75 squad. A win over Concord and Sizing up the contest, Blackwell will pay off in coming days. "We a state tournament berth will do decided he had to take a chance. weakened the defense to help the that for any soccer coach. He moved his leading scorer from offense, and it's just a matter of In other action, St. Mark's con­ striker to midfield, and called on time (until the system gels)," he tinued to look impressive as they his overmanned defense to play said. "Look for us to do real well defeated Unionville, Pa. 2-1 and the game of its life. The gamble the latter part of this month." Dickinson 4-2 to push their record paid off, the defense hung in there To date, with a 3-0 win over to5·2·1. for two full halves, and Newark Wilmington on Friday in which Against Unionville, the Spar­ walked off the field with one of the Hendrixson scored one goal and tans were led by Brian Northey biggest wins in its history. Hartsoe two, the 'Jackets have and Andy Tarburton, who each It is a win Blackwell still savors, compiled a record of 4-2-1. tallied goals. Against the Rams, and he can clearly recall the scar­ But Blackwell is not entirely Spartans goals were recorded by red legs of Dan Early and the satisfied, despite the win over Jon Sturnfels, Jay Kimble, Sean passes with which erstwhile Concord. " This is one of our better Wallace and Ben Piper. striker Jeff Thomas set up three teams. It has potential. But we Glasgow salvaged the week with goals. should have a better record than Those memories a 2-2 tie against Mt. Pleasant after came pouring we've got. We outplayed Bran­ dropping a game to McKean, 3-1. back when Blackwell's 1986 dywine but lost," he said. Against Mt . Pleasant, the Yellowjackets defeated another Blackwell has two concerns Dragons Rob Sobkow scored with Concord dynamo 1-0 last Tuesday, about the squad. it finishes games Sept. 30. less than 21 minutes remaining In poorly and its strikers tend to be the second half to earn the tie. It was the first time in 11 years too selfish when in scoring posi­ Paul Thomas had scored earlier in that Newark had defeated Con­ tion. the half to set up the late game Newark striker Gary Hendrixson gathers control of the ball in front of Wilmington net. cord, and again the victory was Still, he has high hopes that the dramatics. Glasgow finished the keyed by superb defense and the '86 team will make the state tour­ scoring of strong offensive nament and believes that once in See SOCCER/ 2b 2b Brandywine tops flat Christiana late in the first half and proved most costly emotionally. The by Bruce Johnson play began positively for the Vik­ Ings when quarterback Joe Beaudette hit flanker Ken Tate The Christiana High School foot­ over the middle. Tate juked past ball team was given a lesson Fri­ several Bulldog defenders and ap­ day afternoon, a lesson about in­ peared headed for: a touchdown tensity. when Tom Cormican, trying to It wasn't taught in a classroom throw an insurance block, was or displayed on a chalkboard, but called for clipping. The controver­ handed to them on the playing field sial call brought the ball back to in the form of a 21-7 whipping by the Bulldog 18 yard line, where the the spirited Brandywine Bulldogs. drive ended with the Vikes losing The Bulldogs proved that what a five yards in four plays. team may lack in talent and size, The Bulldogs ran out the clock they can overcome with desire and headed for the locker room and intensity. It is a lesson that with the lead and an emotional Viking head coach Marty Cross edge. hopes that his team will never " It was a bad call but that's no have to learn again. excuse because they still beat us "We didn't play intense football by two," said Cross. " Good foot­ and we didn't play good football ball teams overcome those things and we got beat," said Cross, who and we didn't overcome it. We saw his team lost their Blue Hen preferred to mope about it, and we Conference Flight A opener and ·moped and got beat." drop to 2-2 on the season. "It's the Bulldog head coacp Tom Lapin­ second time we've played that ski felt the call was accurate. " It way this year, and the same thing was a pivotal play for them but it happened as before." was a clip," said Lapinski, whose On the slow muddy field, the team is now 3-1. "He did hit him Vikings' lack of intensity from behind and when we see the manifested itself in the form of movies it will still be a clip." lackluster play and a series of In the second half the Vikings costly mistakes. The first oc­ continued to make key mistakes. curred midway through the first With the Bulldogs driving, Viking period when a bad snap from linebacker Bob Royer was called center sailed over punter Alex for a facemask penalty and then Lardani's head and bounded to the for unsportsmanlike conduct Viking five yard line where the when he disagreed with the call. Bulldogs took over. With the penalties, the Bulldogs Two plays later, Bulldog were given a first down on the Vik­ quarterback Gary Ricci ducked ing six yard line and from there under a Viking defender and hit Ken Watson slashed his way up Ben Weaver on a corner route to the middle with the winning make the score 7-0. touchdown to make the score 13-0. The second mistake occurred The Vikings bounced back on SOCCER/ from 1b week at 2-5-1 overall and 1-4-1 in Larry Grine who tallied twice and the conference. Chris Wellborn who recorded one Christiana also salvaged the goal. The Viking's record stands week wi'th a tie, playing even with at 4-2-1 in conference play and 5-2- William Penn 3-3 after losing to 1 overall. BRAKE SPECIAL A.l. duPont 3-1. Against the Col­ 86 onials, the Vikings were led by Caravel overmatched Harford, FRONT DISC ...... ·. . *39 REAR DRUM ...... *4985 HENS/ from 1b ponents to roll up an average of 20 teams· come out flat while others FRONT-END ALIGNMENT points a game. benefit greatly , from the rest "We're giving up a lot of points physically, emotionally and men­ and a lot of yards but they've got a tally in that they have more time good work ethic and I think we're to prepare for their opponent. coming along," said Reid. "I Raymond believes that the rest know they've been disappointed has proven invaluable for a and they're trying to regain the number of injured Delaware same statistics and the dominance players including Rich Gannon that they had last year." (shoulder) and Darrell Booker Another possible key to the (lmkle). game could be Delaware's week "We applauded the week off," off. Such vacation breaks can pro­ sayd Raymond. duce unpredictable results. Some -- ~

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Glasgow played good field Caravel claimed a ~ victory side, which led us to dominate the air thick with humidity and glazed and 2-1 in conference play, and the - The , ewark High School field the grass with droplets of water, 'Jackets will face Wilmington on hockey last week but ended up over West Nottingham last week - hockey team was in full gear last game." to push their record to 3-1 on the Newark goalie Lou Ann causing conditions to be less than Wednesday, Oct. 8 at 3:30p.m. at splitting a pair. Friday afternoon against Delcas- desireable. home before travelling to Mid­ The Dragons defeated Claymont year. Ronda Vercammen scored a Hargrove, had six saves to record pair of goals and Denise Stief add­ • ale as they piled up 45 shots and 18 " The rai6lleft it real humid and dletown on Friday for a 3:30p.m . ~ with Regina Foreman recor­ her first shutout of the young ed two assists in leading the Buc­ •corners. But after the game it was sticky and the wet grass slowed up contest. ding two goals. Laura Mazza, the defense that stole the spotlight season. Offensively, the 'Jackets canneers to victory. were led by Susan Otlowski's two the passing game," said Smith. In other action, St. Mark's con­ Elissa Menashes and Jacki Grant .· as the 'Jackets blanked the Looking ahead, Smith realizes tinues to win, claiming a 2-1 vic­ also tallied for the Dragons. Cougars fHl. goals while Suzanne Sysko, Claire VonOgtrop and Karen Jennelly that the air on Friday wasn't the tory over Cathol.ic Conference foe Goalies Rene Culler and Lisa Ab­ • • ··we played a good game," said only thing that was sticky. Archmere and recording a 4-{) bott combined for the shutout. head coach June Smith. " Our each recorded one goal. In upcoming games, St. Mark's Light showers and thunder Plagued with injuries and a dif­ blanking of Sanford. The Dragons did not fare as well will face arch-rival Friends at -defense held up pretty well. They ficult concluding schedule, Smith Against the Auks, the Spartans against powerful William Penn, :,. just kept the ball on the Del castle preceeded the game and made the home on Wednesday, Oct. 15 at realizes that the team will have to were led by Kim Lear-, who scored losing 1-{). With the week's results, 3:45 p.m . Glasgow will travel to play well if they are to gain a state the winning goal midway through the Dragon's record dropped to 0-3 Middletown on Wednesday, Oct. 8 tournament spot. the second period. Liz Burns in the conference and 2-4 overall. at 3:30p.m . before facing Delcas­ " The end of the season is really tallied the first goal for the Spar­ Christiana continued to have tle at home on Friday, Oct. 10 at }lrans keys going to be a tough one," said tans, who outshot Archmere 35-9 . problems, dropping games to Con- 3:45p.m. Smith of her schedule which has A.l. duPont, Brandywine, and Against Sanford, Lear once Christiana will be on the road Concord coming up. •·we play a again powered the Spartans, scor­ -St. Mark's xc lot of good teams and we've had ing twice in the non-conference cord 6-{) and Dickinson 2-{) . With for both of its games next week ~. some nagging injuries. Right now game. With the victories, the the losses, the Vikings' record facing Delcastle on Wednesday, The St. Mark's High School boys the race, St. James, is one of the dropped to 0-3 in the conference Oct. 8 at 3:30p.m . and Claymont best teams in Philadelphia ," said we're playing under a handicap." Spartans record climbed to 5-1-1 c ross country team placed six run­ overall and 2-{) in conference play. and 0-5 overall. on Friday, Oct. 10 at 3:30p.m. ners in the top 20 of last Satur­ 0 ' eill. " We hung tough with Newark's record is 4-2 overall da y's Salesianum Invitational them and I felt that both of us Cross Country Meet at Bran- could have done well in the top : dywine State Creek Park, spark­ division." .· ing the team to a second place The Christiana boys team also finish in the class B section. fared well, gaining a 12th place . Martin Brans paced the Spar­ finish in the class A division. Bill tans. recording the fastest time of . etta ( 17 : 31.1 J recorded a 12th .any Delaware runner 116: 48 .2) place finish while Brett Hudson :and finishing third behind two out (17:33.8) was close behind in 14th. of state runners. James Fletcher (17:25.8) finish­ Although the ikings dual meet ed eighth and Jim Feeley (1 7:44 J record is 1-7, head coach Rick captured 11th, with teammate Bartkowski is pleased with his Bryan Lennon (1 7:50.1 ) hot on his team's performances and likes its trail in 12th. Tim Bardsley (1 8: 12 ) chances in the season finale state . ·and Dan Moye (1 8: 15 ) finishing meet. 19th and 20th respectively. " It may sound funny at 1-7 but • ·• J was real happy with ou r per­ I'm very pleased w"ith the team," : fo rmance," said Spartan head said Bartkowski. " How can I be · coach Joe 0 '. eill. "'It was a lousy disappointed if our runners are day (wet and humid ) and it's a beating their personal records. ~ · ~~l~~- course and they responded We 're gearing up for the end of the season and doing well in the .. · Although other Delaware state's and maybe beating some of schools with larger enrollments the teams that beat us earlier in competed in the class A section, the year." oi:.O' eill felt that the Spartans and Glasgow also ran in the Invita­ -..: class B winners St. James wo uld tional, finishing seventh overall in ;;~have fared well even if they had the class B section. Mike McKin­ ::: jumpe~ a class. ney (1 7:33.2) paced the Dragons '"!• " I thmk that the team that won with a tenth place finish. ·... ; LIMITED OFFER* I NOW YOU CAN GET IT All! FREE DESCRAMBLER w1th the purchase of a Have the ava 1l ab1hty to SATELLITE CSR300A :~~~~~~ DISH world 1nclud1ng t~ S3Q81 '<>- t;,.;., ~ I H80. CINE MAX. AS oer -o ott Sft!-1!1""1 Mtr SHOWTIME ~ }'I)!' 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12'•20' - 8 aIdea 12'x20' COTTAGE lttourdlspltyet C K IJ ~ lllown w/optlonel HICKORY liAR! 7 1ide•t owerf'lu ddoo t '1 !Sit Co110 wlngo Rd ., h i Air, 110 ~" ... ~/iii~!,..)f . ~ loa 141A ·2 Hwy.l271 01 'UCH IOTTOM , PA 171U MEW CASTU FAR II US MARKET (717) S41 ·2U7 Ru. 4t&m,hwCJI1ii, D£ (717) S41·HI1 Fn.& tL1 h .m.·llp m. STRUCTURES, INC. 'hontlt2·l2S-1114 II Illite North tl tooowloeo October 8, 1986 The NewArk Post 5b SPORTS Crunch time Newark area volleyball teams prepare for conference play As the Christiana High School not perfect going into Flight A and to 6-1 with victories over St. volleyball team approaches the we know it's going to be hard," Elizabeth (15-7, 15-13) and Ken­ all-important Blue · Hen Con­ said Timmeney. "They (Flight B) nett Square, Pa., (15-4, 15-13 ). ference Flight A schedule, it ap­ were better this year than last Against St. Elizabeth the Spartans pears that the problems which year and we didn't breeze through were led by Vicky Werkheiser and haunted the squad in early games it, which helps." Leona Thompson who both con- have disappeared. Regarding the upcoming Flight tributed eight service points as "We are progressing," said A competition and who will rise to they pushed their Catholic Con­ head coach Layne Drexel. the top, Drexel's only prediction ference record to 4-Q. Amy Carello "They're responding and looking was that it was going to be a tight also contributed with five kills. much better at times. Something race. Against Kennett Square, the has happened where they realize "I know there is a lot of tough Spartans were led by Suzanne that they have the potential and competition in Flight A and all the Bergner and Valerie Anderson they're playing more as a team teams are going to be tough," he who combined for 14 service than as six individuals." said. "It's probably going to come points. Wendy Smith supplied the Traditionally starting their down to who gets the breaks at the power with five kills. season against Flight B 0)>­ right time and who gets the shots Glasgow had only one match ponents, the Vikings have jumped when they need it. I expect there's last week, losing to McKean (15-6, out to a 7-1 record despite having going to be a whole lot of good 15-10 ) on Parent's Day. The been hard pressed numerous matches." ' Dragons' record fell to 4-3, as they times. With upcoming games One team which will inost likely approach Flight A battles with against Flight A powerhouses be in the midst of the Flight A bat- Christiana and Newark. Glasgow, Newark and A.l. du­ tle in Newark, which has remain- Caravel suffered through two Pont, Drexel was pleased to be ed undefeated in seven games as it setbacks last week, losing to tested by the Flight B com­ approaches it's Flight A schedule. Padua (15-10, 15-6) and Holy Cross petitors. The 'Jackets defeated Wilmington (15-9, 4-15 and 15-8). With the "In recent years it's been kind (15-1 , 15-4 ) and Dickinson (15-12, losses, the Buccanneers of an accepted thing that Flight A 15-7 ) during competition this past undefeated record went by the would dominate Flight B, .arid week. wayside as they slipped to 3-2. although Flight A still holds the Against the Red Devils, the In a competition this week, advantage I believe that Flight B 'Jackets were led by Jessica Newark is scheduled to take on is much more competitive," said Crook's eight service points which A. I. duPont at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Drexel. "We've been tested included seven aces. Molly Mar- Oct. 8. Newark's hoping to avenge numerous times already and that tuza also totaled seven service a 1985 loss that ended the •Jackets will work to our advantage." points while Nora Spielman added 40-game win streak. The •Jackets This past week, the Vikings six service points of which four will then travel to Glasgow on Fri- scored victories over Mt. Pleasant were aces. l day for a 3:30p.m. contest. (15-1, i5-8) and Howard (16-14, 15- Against the Rams, Patricia Besides challenging Newark, 5) to end their Flight B competi­ Hendricks turned in a fine per- the Dragons will face Delcastle at tion. formance with nine service points, 3:30p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 15 at Against Mt. Pleasant, the Vik­ ten perfect passes and five kills. Delcastle. ings were led by Kelly Riddle's 17 Not to be outdone, teammate Christiana faces Brandywine at service point3. Captain Barb Tim­ Karen Herzig added seven service home at 3:30p.m. Thursday, and meney added six service points points including three aces, eight then challenges Newark at 6 p.m. and Kim Huggins powered seven perfect pasl)es and two kills. Pam Wednesday, Oct. 15at Newark. kills during the contest. Against Hall also contributed with four St. Mark's continues it's play in the Wildcats, Vikings were led by perfect passes. the Catholic Conference, battling Dana Aiello, Rochele Roberts and St. Mark's improved its record Ursuline on enemy territory on Barb Timmeney, who combined for 25 Sflrvice points. "It's good that we had a little bit ~~~~~~!!~B~at~-~7~~ of trouble because we know we're

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Watch for the Grand Opening of our Glasgow Location. serving Glasgow , Newark & Wilm . COOPER ENTERPRISES 6b The NewArk Post October 8, 1918 SPORT~ -- Hen 11.oop dawn rtatrol Wl\en the sun rebounds the mor­ nini'bf Wednesday, Oct. 15, so will the . University of Delaware basketball team. St!t:ond-year Blue Hen head colliCh Steve Steinwedel has scheduled his annual "sunrise prat!Uce" at 6 a.m . that day. The sesSion will be open to the public begl'nning at 7 a.m., and will fea,1ure an Egg McMuffin bre~~ast and a half-hour scrim­ ma~e . Tiie 1986-87 Blue Hens will feature a blend of old and new, and' a schedule which includes the trali'itional East Coast Conference match ups as well as home games aga(nst Columbia (Dec. 22) and AMERIC~S FAMILY DRUG STORE Princeton (Jan. 6) of the Ivy r.eague. Also, on Dec. 5-8 Delaware will participate in the Hawkeye Classic in Iowa and on Jan. 19 will travel to Annapolis, Md. to meet David Robinson and his Navy teammates. Steinwedel is upbeat about his Blue Hen team after a year of recruiting in which the number of players over 6'6" has been raised to eight. Tbe Hen frontcourt will feature retUrning center Steve Jennings (6'8:'), as well as veterans Barry Be1'~er , O.J. Gumbs, Phil Carr and George Dragonetti. l'iew to the Hen team are 6'7" fotward Curtis Dudley; 6'7" Elsworth Bowers, who played prep basketball at nationally­ ranked Oak Hill Academy; 6'9" Andrew Eaton, who helped Florence High School to a New Jersey state title; 6'8" Ricky Long of Chopticon, Md. High and 6'6" Wesley College star Kenny Milbourne. Leading the Delaware charge from the backcourt will be Taurence " Small Wonder" ~flholm, who stands just 5'7" but who is among the NCAA career assists leaders. olher key guards will be Brad Heckert and Tony Tucker, forme I Delaware high school scorin€ chaplpion who sat out last yeat aft~r transferring from RhodE Is~! · to the backcourt will bE 6'2"· Henry "Chico" Jeter, ~ graduate of nationally-rankec Hillhouse High School in Connec ticut. Krazy Nalls nail lip kit or Stick-on nails. Without coupon 4.99 CHS/ from lb Good thru 10111/86 specific things that we can't do iri practice," said senior Tom Duzan, who is the oldest of a three brother combination on the team. " Also you can pick each other up after a bad game and tell them things they should try and do." This support is particularly vl{luable to the young~:r brothers who are often not as self-assured as the older members of the team. Because inher confidence is a key to in­ di\ridual success and therefore tekm success, having older brothers consistently boost the spirits of younger brothers valuable on the Viking team. " It helps a lot in support," said Chris Ashby, whose older brother Jay is the captain of the team. "When your brother's on the team and you're having trouble, you know he's on your side." -Duzan's younger brother Bryan also added that making friends is airnplified when an older brother has paved the way. " You get to meet more peo­ ple," said the quiet sophomore. "When you're by yourself, it's harder to get to know people, but if he has friends then they become your friends." All of these aspects has brought the team closer together. And in game condi­ tions when difficult situations arise the Vikings as a team de­ fend each other as a unit of brothers. "The brothers will stand up for each other and then the whole team will join in," said Chris Ashby. "We're doing well this year and it helps a lot. ' • Although many of the brothers are seniors and will graduate this year, the Viking soccer program will be benefiting from the enrollment of other brother and cousin combinations fo r years to come. As the family affair con­ tinues, the younger brothers will take on the role of the older sibling and become responsible for acclimating new team members to high school soccer. "Tom was a great influence because he told me what was going to happen and what to ex­ pect and how hard it was going to be," said Bryan Duzan. " I Sale prices good thru Saturday, Oct. 11th. did the same thing to my little See the Yellow Pages for the Eckerd nearest you. brother and he's doing pretty We reseNe the rl~ht to limit quantities. VISA good." All manufacturers rebates are limited to one per customer. October a 19118 The New Ark Post SPORTS FILE Karate Local champions ~,. - ~ Five competitors from the .. American Karate Studios o~ Newark won medals In the 21st an-jii nual Northeast Open Karat ·~ Championships held Sept. 28 In": • • Reading, Pa. More than 400 participants representing a variety of mart(4r arts styles competed. "'!...; Kevin McKee, 24, of Newark, .:: won first place brown belt in spa~ ,, . ~~ -and third place brown belt iiA,,;;: Steve Campbell, 35, of Wilmr.;. ~ ington, won second place seniQJ;: · green belt in kata and third place, ·:.. THI senior green belt in sparring. J,;. :. Keith Rishell, 24, of NewarK,. ·• won second place brown belt ir) :.0, ' sparring; Luke Reissman, 23, 0(' ·'I~ Wilmington, won third plaC4; ' _.; green belt in sparring; and PhU - ·; Donahue, 43, of Wilmington, wcffi , :·, third place senior advanced sparj'~. ·· ing. . .. , . -::~ Also competmg from th~J , , Newark studios were: you~ , .. . Jason Anders, Justin Anders ,.:·~ ~ Wesley Cleaver and J .B. Toohey,j • • and teens and adults Jay Merlino, , ,; AMERIC.A:S FAMILY DRUG STORE Eric Deeble, Cindi Miller, Debor. . Eller and Tony Ware. - · Football

Capitol Trail c..• ·~ ·

• to. I ~ J The Buccaneers and Shue were, · ·: winners in Capitol Trail Junior·. · 11.07 Football League senior divisio~ , •. 1Pringle's potato , chips regular or light playSunday. ;;.,;.: Without coupon 1.29 The Bucs shut down VFW 40-i'-·: Good thru 10/11/tl6 while Shue squeaked past Stantol(.~ ;; 12-8. Christiana had a bye. . : ' ·· In junior division play, Stantof.:-· topped Shue 32-0, the Bucs shut ou, ·:;~: VFW 12-0 and Christiana defeate(:.; · the Crusaders 14-8. ·.,_•, ·: ..·· • ~ ·::.: .., ... ,-r --- ' ... ~ NCC . "';~.

------~~,h ..:· .., Golf tournament

The 36-hole ABCD team golf~ ·­ 1. 77 Planters honey roasted 2/85~1h Spring deodorant tournament held recently aF · Without coupon peanuts 12-oz. can. Newark Country Club. was won by ~"~ 1.H Goad thru 10/11/86 ~out coupon ~oggd ~ri~ 10/11/86 the foursome of J. Land, H. Mor­ 1 Coupon must accompany purchase Coupon must accampa11y purchase ris, M.K. Bandonis and B. Telen- ·:.: zak. : '"• Second place went to the team of• ·. ' P. Sheaffer, M. Boord, P. Barrow ~ ~ · and J. Sullivan. In third was the=·pr team of M. McDowell, C. WhitJ ~ com be, D. Westcott and M. : · · Hogan. ·• : .j-, 1 •• J Softball

r<• {fl Newark Co-Ree League ~" 1"" State Line Liquors had a two:{ ~~ game lead In the Newark Co-Ree 1 ~ Softball League as of Sept. 29. · : - The team sported a record of 10-r , 0, with the Walk..()ns in seconcJ.- place at 8-2. . ., Hit-N-Run was 7-3, Prime Timelj,. 1 was 6-4 and both Unique Imagl! i and Crab Trap were 4-8. The,., Heart Throbbers were 1-9 and the · .~ BMC Maulers were o-10. -r The fall league is sponsort:

' .~ Bicycling I'; .- White Clay Club

The White Clay Bicycle Club will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m . ..,. Thursday, Oct. 9 at Maclary Elementary School in Chapel Hill. ·: ~

Sports ______... :

For the disabled I"

Americans love playing sports-.. of all kinds, and people with · • disabilities are no longer an ex--·. ception, reports the Arthritis . Foundation. ~: Recreational activities benefit •. people with disabilities the same.·. way they benefit other peo-.. · pie- with improved physical .. · fitness, new skills, and greater . confidence and coordination. ·. Game rules might have to be altered a little, and adaptive:. equipment might have to be used, • but mobility limitations certainly , don't have to keep people from ; BRIGHT, VIVID PRINTS TO SHARE having fun. :· You'll get them every time you use Eckerd's System 2 photo processing. If you have arthritis, the Ar­ thritis Foundation suggests that. you talk to your doctor or physical: therapist about ways to stay ac-· tive. You won't become a profes-• WE • MONEY Sale prices good thru Saturday, Oct. 11th. sional football player, but there1 SELL ORDERS See the Yellow Pages for the Eckerd nearest you. are many different fonna of, We reserve the rl~llt to limit quantities. [•11•1r VISA recreation for people with all dlf· All manufacturers rebates are limited to one per customer. ferent levels of ph)'llc•labllitr, 8b The New Ark Post CHURCH

Newark United Methodllt Cburcb members are N eWarker to speak prepariDI for a country 1tore buaar Oct. 21-24 to benefit a variety of mil· lion project. iD Delaware at O.C. conference and around the world. Angela Malmgren of Jesus Featured wW be fooda, House, 2501 Milltown Rd. near cblldren'l artlcle1, collec· Newark, will give a major address Ublu and antique•. Pic· at the second annual Catholic tured are Lynn Carlyle, Charismatic Renewal to be held In Ocean City on the weekend of Oc­ C.thy Drew, Nancy Lyncb tober 10-12. and Jim Gerow. Lyncb, Headquarters for the gathering wbo il cbalrman of the will be Holy Savior Church at 17th event, aald the bazaar wW Street and the Coastal Highway. be the flrlt sucb fund Nearly 500 persons from the railer at the cburcb iD Eastern Shore of Maryland, several years. Delaware and neighboring states are expected to attend. A keynote address will be presented Oct. 11 , by the Rev. Msgr. Vincent Walsh, who is the Vicar for Charismatic Prayer Groups In the Archdiocese of day meeting will take place on Philadelphia. Title of his talk will Sunday morning when those in at­ be "Hearing the Shepherd's tendance meet on the beach for a voice." prayer and praise meeting. At the The very Rev. John J . Master­ conclusion of this event they will son, dean of the Silver Lake process to Holy Savior Church for Deanery and pastor of St. Ann's In the concluding Liturgy and the Bethany Beach will preach the end of the three day meeting. Liturgy on Saturday morning. Persons whishing information Masterson was recently named as or registration may contact the the personal representative of the Rev. Thomas Flowers, St. Bishop of Wilmington to a number Catherine of Siena parish, 2505 of parishes in Sussex and Kent Centreville Road, Wilmington, counties In Delaware. Delaware, 19808. Telephone in­ One of the highlights of the three formation is available at 99~859.

CHURCH FILE Garr ~amily We welcome St. John Christiana Craft Fair Praise CDentistry patients of all ages. Salem Methodist United Methodist Women's Day Homecoming Day Salem United Methodist United Methodists of northern St. John AUMP Church, Del. 896 Christiana Presbyterian Church, 469 Salem Church Rd., Delaware and Cecil County, Md. and Cleveland Avenue, will Church, 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike, will hold a craft fair and auction will come together at Aldersgate Day$, Evenings, Saturdays celebrate Women's Day on Sun­ Christiana, wlll celebrate its an­ from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and United Methodist Church, on Con­ Appointments Available day, Oct.12. nual Homecoming Day at 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 10 and 11. cord Pike at Fairfax at 7:30p.m. The 11 a.m. service will feature Sunday, Oct. 12. The auction will be held at 1 Sunday, Oct. 12 for a celebration a guest speaker, the Rev. Dr. Eva The Rev David L. Ballantyne, p.m. Saturday by Flo Hall Auc­ of praise and worship. 123 W. High St. Watters. The 3 p.m. service wlll minister, will occupy the pulpit. tioneer. The Rev. Jerrold W. Knotts, Elkton, MD 398-2131 feature the Zion Ensemble In con­ Following the morning service a Crafts Include quilts, knit and recently appointed pastor of cert. Dinner will be served follow­ fellowship luncheon will be served crochet items, doll c!othes, wood J{lllcrest-Bellefonte United Dennis P. Carr, D.D.S. • Joanne E. Carr, D.D.S. ing the morning service. In the Ernest Freeman Hall crafts, toys, cross stitch, afghans, Methodist Church, will be the Lauren C. Burgess, D.D.S. • Brian H. Carr, D.D.S. Memorial Building. stenciled boxes, baby gifts and preacher, speaking on the topic Invited to attend are all old Christmas decorations. "Witnesses." friends and new friends of the There will be a bake table, The Rev. Alfred E. Taylor, church, which erected its first featuring jams, jellies, cakes, pies · pastor at Queen Anne United Kirkwood building in 1738. Traditionally, · and candles. There will also be Methodist Church in Maryland Homecoming Day offers an op­ plants and white elephant items. · will be song leader, and District portunity for members, former Food will include oyster fritters, ! Superintendent Rev. Dr. C. Edwin Now when you members, and old friends of the hot dogs, turkey salad platter and. Lasbury will be liturgist. c~urch to return to renew ac­ homemade soups by the bowl or Youth groups of several area quaintances, share memories•of quart. · · United Methodist churches will the past and consider the future of .For children, there will be pony join forces to form a choir for the need help, tllere's this historic church. and 'carriage r1des, clowns and occasion, under the leadership of "Self Help Groups" will be the organist and choir director topic of the final program on balloons. Call Ruth Quillin at 737~321 or Richard Allen of Newark United alcohol and drug abuse at Salem Methodist Church. help nearby. United Methodist Church, 469 Salem the church office at 738-4822 for Salem Church Rd. , on Monday, details. Greenwood is open, staffed and ready. Oct.l3. The program, last of a six-part Alcohol, drug abuse St. Thomas Aerobics series, will be held from 7:30-9 :30 p.m. and will include members of Kirkwood United Methodist Alcoholics Anonymous, Alanon Church, Del. 71, will hold a turkey Luncheon, fashion and Alateen. It will be presented dinner from 3-7 p.m. Saturday, Ogletown Baptist by staff of Open Door Inc. It is free Oct.11. The Women of St. Thomas and open to the public. The family-style dinner will cost Episcopal Church, 276 S. College Fall aerobics classes are being For details, call Ruth Quillin, $5.50 for adults and $2 for children Ave., will hold a luncheon and offered at Ogletown Baptist Salem counseling coordinator at 4-11 . Take out orders will cost fashion show at noon Monday, Church, 316 Red Mill Rd., by cer­ 737~321 , or the church office at $5.50. For ticket reservations, call Oct. 20 at the church. 738-4822. 834-9257. tified instuctor Colleen Katzman. Fashions will be by Town and Classes will be held at 7:30p.m. Country, Casuals in the Newark Tuesdays and Thursdays beginn­ Shopping Center. Luncheon will ing Oct. 14 . They are free. Advanc­ be prepared by the Women of St. ed aerobic and non-impact ses­ Thomas, who have, achieved a sions will be offered. reputation as gourmet cooks over Child care will be available. Call the past 40 years. 738-7630 for cost. There will also be a country kit­ First time participants are ask­ A Private Alcoholism Treatment Center chen, with jams, jellies, ed to be at the church by 7: 10 p.m. DELIVERY homemade breads, plants and kit­ to sign in. Routine instruction will 1000 Okl Lancaster Pike chen craft items for sale. begin at 7:20p.m., with the main Hockessin . Del awa re 19707 U02) 2:l9-:l410 Tickets are $7 per person. Call session ten minutes later. DRIVERS/ 368-4644 for information. 215 E. DELAWARE AVE., NEWARK 13021737-4711 Rev. Peter A. Wells, Pastor SuP.ervisors 9:30 WORSHIP 11 :00 Adult & YOUTH EDUCATION NURSERY CARE AVAILABLE

Responsible adults are needed to "We are contending, not aim ply for 1 pi" of the pie but for a ~ew way of baking the pie Itself, even to rewriting the ba~lc recipe." handle delivery and supervision Rosemary Ruether on Femlnlat Theology duties in newspaper distribution for The NewArk Post. Requirements are that you have a vehicle suitable AGAPE FELLOWSHIP A Spirit llllod local upru· IAINT THOMAI'I PAAIIH for hauling and Wednesdays free alon of tho Body of Chrlll. IEPISCOPALI Sundoy Woroh lp: 10:00 A.M. VI South Collogo from other obligations. Send name, II Howord Johnaona. Aouto a1Park Ploco IHandi·H . HolyEucharlot Sundaya: 1. 10and6:30 address, telephone number and a ~~:~:;~~P . :~mo Muting Wodnudaya: 12:10 P.M. Holy Daya: 1:30 P.M. lunlau brief description of employment othorwluannouncodl THE FELLOWIH" All 111 wolcomad hora. All Muting II Nowork YWCA . ucromonlol mlnlatrlllona history to: Corn or of W. Park Pia co ft oro ovallablt. for additional College Avo .• 7JI.1121. Information coiiiii-4M4. OUIIIIEOEEMIII LUTHIIIAN CHUIICH JohnaonatAugulla Chu. HIIIht. Newark n7.f171 The NewArk Post Corl H. Kruollo Jr. Putor Sunday School and llblo Clauu 1:00 A.M. Divino ~ O : OOA . M . 153 E. lun1mor· Warrahln 1 A.M. Chestnut Hill Road ILAIOOW CHUIICH Lindon OP THI NAZAIIIIU Four luaon·a Pavilion 1:41a.m. llblo CIUUI •and fourlouon"a Pkwy. Newark, DE 19713 11 :00a.m. Worohlp . Nowark . DE Aov . Orogory L. Hulllngor 7JI.f4U Pu1or/Tuchor Bundayachool 1:30 ITh .M.. Dallu Theological MornlngWorohlp 10:30 EvonlngWorohlp 1:00 •;;;!.4:;1' Wodnuday Blblo Study 7:00 Or Call 737-0905 OrovoC . Dukln a October a liMIII The New Ark Post 9b· LIFESTYLE

WEDDING This colwnn is titled the was combined with other left­ Homefront and that is what I overs into a soup that the starv­ write about - most of the time. ing Armenians might have ig­ However, if you start to read this nored. week's column and think it is Psychologists have theorized · about gardening, and gardening that as adults we repeat the pat­ HOMEFRONT bores you, keep reading because terns we grew up with, and I, for It's not really about gardening. one, am irrefutable proof that the On the other hand, If gardening theory is true. For years my by Dorothy Hall Is something that fascinates you, refrigerator shelves were piled keep reading because there are with tinfoil-covered, warped some helpful hints and in­ plastic containers filled with the teresting gardening Insights com­ odd broccoli and asparagus spear ing up. quietly ripening under blankets First, the non-gardening part. I of mold, awaiting the moment was one of those people trapped when I could with a clear cons­ by mealtime left-overs. It all cience, throw them away. The compost pile doesn't stop left rear comer of the backyard. goes back to my grandmother Now for the gardening part. there. It is full of surprises which And a matched set of avocadoes who used tales of starving Arme­ These days I throw left-overs come in the spring when I spread are standing sentinal by my nians to fill her grandchildren away without a single qualm. In the previous year's compost ferns. with guilt (and calories) so that fact I have been qualmless for across my garden. I never know we would eat everything on our the past 10 years because I have what is going to come up. Of course I harvest these plates. I am not sure any of us a compost pile in my backyard. This year smack In the middle goodies. They are free and ever figured out how we, in At one point, I figured that the of my scarlet impatience bed, I flavorful. Best of all, when they Greeley, Colo., were going to compost pile put me on the cut­ have a potato plant. Among my become left-overs again and are help people In Armenia by clean­ ting edge of the ecology move­ begonias are two peppers and a returned to the compost pile, ing our plates, but we weren't ment. That was in the back-to­ tomato plant. A cucumber vine is they think they are going home. about to question that Issue. As all-things-natural phase whic~ climbing up my holly bush, and a1 Or, dare I say, returning to their you might have surmised, Gram­ lasted until I found that 100 per­ squash vine has taken over the roots. my was a formidable woman. cent cotton needs ironing. I gr t At Grammy's, not only did we rid of my cotton skirt~ and eat everything that was put blouses, but kept the compos before us, we learned to save any pile. food that might be left over. It These days the only things "OVER 30 YEARS was an act of unthinkably rash hiding under tinfoil in my IN NEWARK ... " defiance to throw away the seven refrigerator are genuine, good-to­ lima beans left in the serving eat left-overs like cherry pie and bowl. Instead those lima beans chocolate cake. The last of the and the scraps from the shoulder Iimas, spinach and zuchlni are roast were tucked away in old claimed by my compost pile. My TWO chipped saucers, covered with compost pile yearns for brussel used, crinkled tinfoid, and put in sprouts and cooked carrots, even. CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: the refrigerator, where, if we In actual fact, my middle child •11 N. Chapel St., Newark were lucky they would quietly has denied himself the privilege DRY moulder away until they could be of eating those specific •Coffee Run Shopping Ctr. placed In the garbage with a vegetables because he has heard CLEANERS I Next to Doc's Meat Mkt.) Hockeaaln clean conscience and relieved the compost pile pleading for sigh. them by name. How's that for If we were unlu~ky •. that food altruism? NO LIMIT/ BRING AS MANY GARMENTS AS YOU LIKE/ ------.. 1111.' • •SPORT COATS •2 PIECE ME.N'S & LADIES' SUITS Lee G. Dante. M.D. •SLACKS •PLAIN SKIRTS •LADIES' DRESSES O'Leary-' Constantini Rebecca L. Benson, R.N .• M.S. •SWEATERS (PLAIN) Gloria T. ~apford, R.N .• M.S. Kimberly D. O'Leary of Newark Technical and Community Col­ And Asaoclotea and Richard J. Constantin! of lege. She Is employed by Chase MARRIAGE- INDIVIDUAL FAMILY $4.50 Manhattan Bank. $2.25 Hockessin were married Satur­ COUPON PRICE day, Oct. 4 at St. Anthony's of The groom Is the son of Mr. and COUPON PRICE Padua In Wilmington. Mrs. Sam Constantin!. He is a 102 E. M1ln St. 111 Wttt High St. REGULARLY $2.40 REGULARLY $4.80 The bride is the daughter of graduate of Dickinson High School Third Floor Suitt D Elkton, MD 21121 Explra• 10/31/tlf Explra•1D/31/II Mrs. Margaret L. O'Leary of 9 and is employed as a salesman by Newerk, DE 11711 IJI11311G Monterry Drive. She is a 1983 Frlto-Lay Inc. IJJ213&f.8444 graduate of Glasgow High School The couple will live in PLEASE PRESENT COUPON WITH INCOMING ORDER and a 1985 graduate of Delaware Hockessin.

UFE FILE Car.ing has a name. • • Christiana . Union

Mended Hearts Club Hospital Dr. Gerald M. Lemole, director of The Medical Center of t Uni1111 Hnspit.ll, ,,·,·us,· till' nwtto Delaware's cardiovascular "DiswwrOurSpirilnt aring". This surgery program, was the guest A speaker at the newly organized is nwrL•th.lll just .lfL'\\' \\'lli'Lb IIlllS. It is,, Mended Hearts Club of Delaware c.Hing.l ltitudL•nnlllllll' ll'lll'n l'lllloli'L'ill. but on Monday, Oct. 6 at Christiana .1lso .lfiL'I'. Our Sl'l"l'ilL'S indud~·1wt nnll' till' Hospital. l,lt,•st st.liL'·nf-tlw-.ut L'quipnwnt .llld t~·c h ­ Lemole joined The Medical nnlll);y. but 1\'L' .1lsn h,•lp l.liL'I'lln tn imprni'L' adiology. Thisd,·p.H"tnwn t indud,•s Center in July 1986. Since that l'lHII"ljll•llity nf lifL• inm.lll~ ' 1\'olY'· R CTst",Hlning, ,ln~h,~r,lp h y. lll,llllllHlg­ time, more than 83 cardiovascular aboratory. On,• nt th,• r.lplw, snnngr.lphl', nud,•,Jr nwdkinL', surgery procedures have been L nwst ,·i t,ll

.t!td

102 Motor Cycle• 104 Recreation Vehlclea 102 Auction• 101 Trucka/Vena 101 Automobll11 104 Cerd of Thenkl 110 Automobile Lelllng lot Lo1t & Found 112 Automobile 101 Notic .. 502 Buaine81 Equipment/Peril 110 Peraonnel1 Oppor1uniti.. 114 Towing 112 Teddy Ada 114 Yard Sele1 504 Money to Lend 111 Automobile• Wanted 150 Wented 501 Mortgegea 702 Houalng for Sele 100 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

114 Yard Sales 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted

THEATRE Living", an original show to be -:JCLASS IFlED ADVERTISING RATES CLERICAL COOKS -CASH IERS, waitress ~ r~:' ,;:'~,:~::·~ . ,.::,:~ The Covered Bridge Th eat re of created by the cast based on Ro ad . Som e th i n g for Cecil Community College is Eastern Shore folktales, poetry WORK FOR & maintenance. Benifits. Scots DATA ENTRY Reaching Cecil County, Maryland &.Newark, Delaware. ever bod . recruiting for th e following : & libraries. A designer & stage Truck Stop. 391 Bell Hill RD ., Several long term, dey & DIRE CTOR manager will be provided . Th is N0.1: Elkton. A I ·n erson. evening eulgnmenu PRIVATE PARTY ADS 150Wanted of CB T Sea so n Produc- projec t is funded in part by the CUSTODIAL POSITIONS available In the Newark & t ioniSpring , 1987 and Ce. Co . Arts Council. Call MANPOWER! Male/female custodial posi­ New C.atfe erN. Excellent 20 Words or less: 1 week ...... $4.95 WANTED apartment size elec ­ Summer, 19871. OUA LIFICA- 301 -392-3780 for further ques­ We have immediate openings tions available in Newark area. oppty ., top dollar paid, re­ tric ra nge. $40. or und er. 30 1- TIONS : MA, MS, MFA Theat· tions & informati0n . SALARY: Full -time day or pan-time even ­ quire• alpha & numeric ex­ 398-2426 ev nln s. for: 20 Words or less: 2 Weeks ...... $9.50 re and / or professional directing $1200-$2400 plus dependent on TYPIST ing slots available . Call 302-368- pertlae for proc:ealng ep­ WANTED : House or trailer to experience , community theatre summer tour. 4400 or 301 -398 -7226. pllcatlona. For Immediate In­ DATA ENTRY Blind Ads (reply to Bex No.) ... add $2.00 rent on farm or sec luded area. directing experience. RESPON - Covered Bridge Theatre is a DENTAL HYGIENIST. Pan­ terview, call Merle. Will do chore s or repai rs for SIBILITIES: Direct show for student-community theatre in WOAD PROCESSING time position in progressive decreasing rent. Noth ing 's too Spring and/ or summer season . its 5th sea son su pport ed by We offer Bonuses, Health and Cecil County dental practice. Additional Words ...... 25e (per word) hard !! DE SPERATE ! 272-5654 Work with producer to sc he- Cecil Community College, Life insurance, Paid Holidays Excellent salary . Send reply to: ~ r 30 1 - ~87 - 9237 p.m. dule and direct show. Cast North East, MD. The th eatre's PLACER'S TEMPS Cecil Whig, P.O. Box 429-1, CHRISTIANA 3112-31H317 Bold Type Face ...... add $1.00 play. Work with designer and home is a 180-200 sea t and Vacations . Plus free Elkton, MD 21921. WILMINGTON 3112-67187 staff team. Responsible for auditorium at th e Division of in-office word processing / Please check your Ad the first time it appears. We can be play direction. Spring 1987 Continuing Edu cation and personal computer training . No DIETAR Y ASSISTANT Full­ DELIVERY. Need 5 people for responsible for only one incorrect insertion. show-The Good Doc tor by Neil Community Services, 105 Ra il· time & pan-time. Must be able local light delivery. Must have Simon. Summer 1987 show- road Ave., Elkton, MD. In 3 other temporary help firm can to work flexible hours. in­ own transportation, and neat South Pacific by Rogers and yr s. it will move on ca mpus to offer what we can . Find out cluding every oth er wee kend . appearance. Cash paid daily. J6 Apply in person between lOam Apply in person, 209 Nonh Hammerstein . SALARY : 3 a new 350 sea t th ea tre-The why! Call us . 114 Yard Sales 114 Yard Sales credit hours-$1200-TBA . M ilburn Stone Memorial & 1pm , Monday-Friday. Devine Street, Elkton above the Con ­ Ad junct Faculty member of Covered Bridge Theatre . CST Haven Nursi ng Home, 224 E. owinoo buildino. MANPOWER Main St., Elkton, MD. Cecil Community College. runs a 3 show season & has TEMPORARY SERVICES 202 Help Wanted TECHNICAL DIRECTOR 4 1 0 sea s a n t i c k e t ANNUAL FAMILY REUNION MULTI-FAMILY Corner of ATTENTION for summer musica l. DATES holdersiAug ., 19861. It also 302·368·9060 Delaware Ave . & Whitehall Originally Yours is expan­ NEEDED : June tO -Au gust 10 . provides a Children's Th eatre EOE M/ F/ H Sat • Octy to 4pm LANDHOPE Layout Artist A ~1~~ s9~~E Rd., Elkton . Oct .llth, Bam to ding to your area. Mgrs. & Times and specifics to be touring program each spring & A Rt .1 at MD / PA line, at Alger Oil Noon. Clotheslgirts 10-121 , fur­ Repa. needed to teach floral arranged. RESPONSIBILITES : a Young People's Theatre FARMS For Local CLERICAL POSITIONS niture, toys, tools, truck cap, arranging & craft1. We train. Design the set and lights for Program for children . For more PARTTIME marble vanity top, glassware, -106 Lost & Found ~~OOKSt DE Newark DE -49 For Interview call Mon/Fri. South Pa cific (August 19871 informa tion on these opponun­ Financial aervlcea proceuor NOW HIRING Newspaper Kollamn Dr . Thu rs ., Fri., & Sat . much more . for a 22 ' proscenium stage with ities call Gail Schaeffer, Direc­ BIG TURTLE, diamond shape 9· m. 302-453-941!,_ _ located fn the Unlveralty tl ManiJitrl Graphics ond art ex- shell . Lost in area of Newark 9am -5pm . Signs posted. Riding MULTI-FAMILY Sa t. , Oct 11th . apron; stock fla ts and some torofCBT, 301 -392 -2780 . BABYSITTER in my home for 2 Office Plaza, Newark, DE Ia -c. Manager Traln111 perience necessary. Ex· Oaks, Todd Est. , Newark . Call mower. glassware, LA fur­ 9am-3pm . 233 Old Bayview Rd . platforms present ; 12 dimmer RESUME TO : year old & 3 month ol d. Mon.· taking application• for the Anlatant Manag111 302-368-091 niture, DR Maple ta ble, lots of nex t to King' s TV . Baby crib, Th ea tre Techniques light Personnel Officer, Cecil -c. cellent benefits. ~ Fri. 7:30 to 4pm . Must be ex ­ following poaitlona: Store Employ111 ever thin . bedspreads, clothes and much board l9 Iekas, 18 fr esnelsl; Community College, 1000 -c. perienced & have o wn BALANCING CLERKS-10 Sand la1uma tot more . approx. 180 seats in auditor- Nonh East Rd ., Nonh East, For new atoru. Flexible 110 Personals CHURCH COMMUNITY yard transponation . Call 30 1-392- key calculator akllla P.O. lox24 sate at St. Patricks Church , MULTI-FAMILY Sat. Oct. 11th . i um . Oversee sce n e r y MD21901 required, light accounting houra. Good pay, grelt op - 4527 . Newark Po1t In loving memory of James Ed· Havre de Grace . Sat . October 9am -5pm . Aiken Ave ., Per· construction. Plan , desig n, DEADLINE: background helpful portunitiu. Call 12151 444- ward Green , who passed away 18th, 9-2. Bak ed goods, ryv ille, MD . Furniture, toys, BANKING CAREERS construct w ith Director to December 1, 1986 AUTHORIZATION CLERKS­ 3300 or stop by any araa 1531. Cha1tnut Hlllld, October 1, 1985. clo t hes , toys, crafts & clothin & much more. Begin at light customer service and landhopastore for datalla. Newark, Dllt713 Th e Lord saw him getting tired, Christmas anicles. ~e~~~t ~~~~~~ nsk i l:~ca~~i;~:~e --~-C~IV-I~L~-- MUL TI -FAMIL yfrj~ CRT experience helpful but ••'1124-4wh. CW&NP1111·tf Saturday, Oct. 10th & 11 th, PLACER'S TEMPS notneceuery CHRISTIANA 302-366-8387 ~~~~t m~~r~alsRa~~q~~e ~a; ENGINEERING ~ ! ~~t ~~1s~~r!~m ~. c~~~d ~i~a 8~i ~~~~~:~ i st ~~~r~h~e~~! 9am . 1811 Perryvill Rd ., Rt.222, Variable scheduling WILMINGTQN 302-57! -8387 ~ A golden heartstoppedbeating Ball Rd ., Elkton . Sat., Perr ville, MD . between the houra of 7em BARMAID, Pizz a/ Deli help. No ~~g~~~~~ ·AL DIRECTOR /· TECHNICIAN and 6pm. Some weekend• ""' His hard working body was at Oct . 11th, 10am-4pm. MULTI-FAMILY tOam -? Oc ­ TEACHER McCrone Engineering has a experien ce ne ce ssar y. Exc . required. SLAB rest "'--.. ·--· 1.49 .West Thornp,son tober 11th. 3 South Main St. of set and art for You ng position available for a Civil ~ EU ~ MD. ONLY 1·800·233-6396 WHITE, INC. dlvlalon Known as The Mill. Outside MD. 1-800·233-4169 302-834-1000 RUDNICK Su.'f.u n A. I .am black Realtor <.:t ty Se rela ry li Mon.-Fri. 9 AM-4 PM EOE- M/F/H Auctioneer NPl0/ 11- lW (302) 866-9821 (302) 784-3347 Odober8,1911 The New Ark Post 11b 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 342 Home Improvement

EARN AS YOU LEARN INDUSTRIAL Hardwood Floors ~ Certified Gerietrlca f

2 PAPERS • 2 WEEKS • ALL FOR JUST $5.00 How can yougetthisgreatrate, which is almost % off ourrsgu/arprics? .f:tf1i To qualify, you must advertise one single item in your ad priced at $100 or less I the price must appear in your ad). Your ad must be 15 words or less . No business or commercial ads will be accepted. Your ad will appear for 2 con­ ,, secutive weeks in the Cl11ssified section of the Cecil Whig & NewArk Post, A GOOD AD! ~~~~~~~~fo"::~l Merchandise For Sale, # 401 Flea Market. Sorry, no

Let us help you find your martcetl Name Ph. H Classified has Our experienced ad takers can advise you how to "tel el about Week for ad to run It " In a low-cost classified ad. something CALL ONE OF OIJR FRIENDLY AD-VI-SORS TODAY! for everyone!

Mail to: NewArk Poat, 153 E. Ch ..tnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 11713 NewArk Post NewArk Post nn:.u phone 737-0905 Mail in this coupon above along with phone 737-0905 $5.00 or lust give us a call & we will bill you I 12b The NewArk Post October 8 1986 Residential • Commercial B Mite. Services • Upholstering 408 Boats & Motors Carpet • Ceramic • Hardwood Floors • . Vinyl Are you a high school graduate PLIAIANT HILL or a drop-ou t between the ages UPHOUTERY M_P:.~~~o:~~~!!v~,~~'~ LTY [g CHRIS CRAFT 19' Bow Rider . of 16 & 211 Do you need a sltill Furniture Custom Upholstered, CARPET GALLERY INC. last se111ice. reasonable prices. 1972, 200 H.P. 11 0 , OMC. lull 858-4911 RISING SUN, MD. 378-2901 Ill At lOll ' and /or GED to obtain suitable canvas, digital depth, rad1o , t employment/ II this applies to pick up and delivery. Larg e Elkton Commerclol Plno selection of material. Cushions trailer . $4700. Very good condi· lrldge St., Elkton, MD you, the Chesapeake Job tion . 301 ·398·0272, evenings. s. Corps Center could be the cu~tom made. Over 15 years of (301)392-3930 place lor you to realize your experience! Call day or even· RiCHARDSON 36 ' Sedan Cruiser. 1958. CLASSIC . Twin Installa tion Ava ilable • Free Estimates future. For more information lng. :ll1 -398-5822. t:~~t~~~l about exciting training oppor· 140 Chrysler eng ines In water. Susan Contler tunity , con tact UPHOLSTERING SPECIAL. running . Can be seen at Chesapeake Job Corps Center REASONABLE RATES . YOUR Mitchells Marina. Locust Point • ~ · Outreach & Screening MATERIAL OR MINE. AUTO· Elkton , MD . $25 00 . Rt. 222 MOBILES , CAMPERS . FREE :lll -398-8163. Pon De osit, MD 21904 ESTIMATES . :ll2·328·6893. wo-oDEN BOAT . 38ft. Dea d - Rise Wooden Boat in good •• = CUSTOM shape, 364 cu bic engine, 2:1 PICTURE FRAMES velet drive trans .. Used for hun· Why make your own when ting and fishing . Going out of you cen get • profnaioneHy business. Can be seen anytime ANOTHER rnede frame for the MINI Please call301 ·287-6195. PIERCE ROAD NEW LISTING DELIVERY price? Cell Joe Gulick. Appe•llng 3 BR bl-level Buy & rant. Older 3 BR 301-388-8710 410 Building Supplies w/lerge cuotom country home haa LR w /­ khchen, DR, family room ftrepleca. Country kit. & NEW LISTING FI'Hienc:e Photot~rephy Corr ugat;J' galvinized steel lor w/ Franklln atov•. 2-car 'acreenecl In front porch. located In Buckhlll Weddings, port,.ita, Wed· roofing & siding . All sizes in garage wl•hop area. Alao mootly flnlohad Forma, thio 3 BR bl-l•vel DRIVERS/ ding plctura. RNaoneble stock . CHEAP . Cash & ca rry. Back dliCk - In the bungalow for e rental - w/fenced rear yard could retu. Cell Dewn Boyle, 3111· 215-831 ·9_!!00 ._- country but conv. to Ria· A BARGAIN FOR ONLY ba you,. for HI,IOO. 1111-2754. 402 Antiques lng Sun. •11,100. Call tM,IiOO . Celt Wayne Co• Range & frig. Included - Dlena Ktuuk at office or at office or home 11161- Iota of room for the J. L. STOOTS Buying Gold & Silver coins & 412 Cl~th!ng home 1851-51121. 112111 . growing family with MARINE CONTRACTOR Supervisors jewelries. Cash . COAT-Men's new leather car both LR & family room Pie rs, Bulkhead, Piling , MERRELL'S JEWELRY coat . Never wor n. Size 54 . Cost w/eddltlonal play room Dredging . · for kiddlea. Call Paula 301 -337.7853 &ANTIQUES $185. Aski ng $75. 301 -398- Gilley at offlc• or hom• Kirkwood Hwy & DuPont Rd . 9153. 1371-32081. NURSING CAREprovided lor Elsmere elderly amblitory patients. By Wilm . DE the day, week or month. Nice 302-994-1765 Victoria Mews country setting. Plrase call OPEN 10AM-7PM Jt PIIvateEntranceApts. Responsible adults are needed to anytime. 301 -287-931 8. COLLECTABLE Meat block . Will haul away any unwanted 100 years old. plus. Excellent ltNew Thermopan e Wtndows anicles. Will also do deliveries. condition, 5'x 30"x14". Ap ­ ltNew Hot Water Hea ters handle delivery and supervision Cecil County area . 301 -287- praised value of $800-$1000 . ltWalk to Shopping & U of 0 NEW LISTING JUST LISTED 5126, ask lor B,-"'o=b. ___ Make offer. 301 -392-3564. ltTreeL1ned StreeJS 21 acrea, fenced paature, N.. rty n•w 21•44 MH in duties in newspaper distribution for ltCableTV AvaLiable e•c•llent bam - 15 bo• Lakaalde Park on rented atalt for ho,...a, Nn·ln lot. 3 BRa, 2 batho, LR & 362 Pai~ting 404 Appliances JtCarpeied or Hdw Floors ---PAlNT-IN_G__ _ ahed, 3 BR home w/1Y, khchen w/cathedral cell· The NewArk Post. Requirements FREEZER-30 cu . ft . wh ite, ltOuahfied Pets Welcome batho, LR, DR & lerge lngo - Double aida - Int erior or Exterior upright with door lock . Very JtSen•or Citizen D•scount kltch•n. •225,000. Celt .,.,., airy. Call for ftnan­ are that you have a vehicle suitable New Homes Paule Gilley at offic• or clng information $36,000. good cond ition . $300. 301 -392- located off Elkton Rd . homei8SI-45751. Commercial/ Residential 3263. Paula GUiey hom• 1371- for hauling and Wednesdays free Wallpapering Newark , 12-A O'Daniel Ave . 32081 . UPRI GHT FREEZE I1 19 cubic MID-ATLANTIC REALTY CO ., INC . Hung or removed h ., excellent cond ion . $150. BUILDING LOTS AND ACREAGE - FINANCING AVAILABLE ON MOST : from other obligations. Send name, Drywall repairs Call alter 6om . 301-398-1224 . 368-2357 Call David Williams PARCELS WITH ONLY 10% PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUD ET. : address, telephone number and a 302-378-9819 OFF DR . JACK RD. RISING SUN OCTORARO LAKES or368-3814 3.5 acres - private road. !Near Route 11 21ots to be sold together. PLEASANT VALLEY gentle sloping . . $18.900. • ~ acres - 2.5 ace lots. wooded . .. $10.750 · brief description of employment 4 . 4 acres, c ountry Priced from $8,900 to for both• PAINTING CO. view .. . $21 .500.' $15,000.' Va ry nice ' lots ROUTE 7 history to: ~-464-11164 - - CARROLL W. MUMMA and well priced. N. of CHARLESTOWN 35 acres. woods .. 373Sewing CHESTER COUNTY NEW BRIDGE RD . WOODY BROWN RD. CONTRACTOR ELK TOWNSHIP 1.33 acres ...... $12.000' 4.5 acres - all wooda, COTIAGE CURTAINS , bleach­ 19.45 acres - southern ex­ stream ... , . • .. $25,000.* . ed & unbleached muslin. Plain. posure - rolli ng · COLORA ROAD RIDGE RD . stenciled. or your Iabrie . 301 - gorgeous view · great 3.1 acres ...... $14.900. .69 acre ...... $9,500. • 398-5263. horse country . . . ~ Reduced $79,900. WATER RIGHTS FLETCHWOOD RD . The NewArk Post ON ELK RIVER 41 .6 ...... $~7!; 000. 380 Upholstering CRAIGTOWN RD . 11 .5 acres ...... $39.900. - OR - Let us wake up that antique 2.4 acres ...... $10.000. • Further su bd ivision 2.4 acres zoned C-2 1.0 acres ...... $10.500. • possible...... $1 10.000. 153 E. bed with a custom made 39.2 acres zones AM mattress and box sp ring . We ROOP RD . SHADY BEACH RD . . .. . $290.000. make any size . We also do 2.3 acres ...... $1 4.900. Completely wooded and custom upholstery and repai rs. private - lots all staked. CHRISTIE HILL RD . FURNITURE CliNIC HAN CE'S POINT ROAD 7.4 acres . $29.900. 44 ac res. open, w oods, Chestnut Hill Road ~ troarn . utilities i n · 302-834-5182. 2.9 Here lot · panhandle 8.6 acres ...... $32,500. stolled .. $85,800. MARYSVILLE lots - perc approved ..... 34 acres ...... $55,000...... Each $1 8.900. UPHOLSTERING OWNER FINANCING PEMBRAY lAND Newark, DE 19713 $150 lor sofas, $80 lor chairs, TIMBERLANE RD . · off 3 Br r•nch. Slicers Mill Rd .. Risin g Sun. MD . Available WITH 20% DOWN . PLAT A restricted waterfront plus the cost of your Iabrie. IN OFFICE . tr lshtown Rd . .7 acre immediately. M2,100. community, convenient wooded lot . . .. $23,500 .• l / Free pick-up an d delivery. OPEN HOUSE to Elkton & Delaware. 301 -287-5244, or 287-3124 call RISING SUN Homesltes from Y. to 4 THEODORE RD . • 9.5 OCT. 11 & 21•1-4 p.m. acres • woods with Toke Rt. 1 to Slicers Mill Rd .. then l-1 mile on Sllcero Town lots available for acres starting at $14.900. your house . Water Call Miko Powell for stream possible owner MIIIRd . ,. sewer, street lots , paved details. IHome 287-9616 1. financing ...... $34 ,900. roads. sidewalks. Take IRI SHTOWN RD . · 2.4 mostly wooded. Or Call 737-0905 Finest constructed modular your pick. HAVEN LANE ·~· · ~. hom .. In the Industry. Many ESTATES .. $25, 500.' other model• available. New NEW BRIDGE RD . 1.3 ac res · country lot. home conttructed In to daya 6 acres. road front, barn, ...... $11.900.' from loan approval. well ...... $29,900. 5.1 acres ... . . $25,000. • FRENCHTOWN RD. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 1004' waterfro nt on Elk PRINCIPIO RD . River. Perch Creek. 57+ 20 acres . on front acres ...... $1 50.000 . RA GAN RD . stream , woods, 'INDICATES NO FINAN · 6.5 · wooded (301) 658-5468 rolling . . . . $64,000...... $39.900.' AMERICAN . CING CANCER ~SOCIE1Y 3 The #l Best .Sellers Justa

Lexie Orlacoll Jane El•m ·call 73::1·7020834·0873 733·702 1/995· 1339

way Paul Klrlan Jaaon Krout Todd lodutko 733-70491301 ·398·5238 Valerie Landon 733·7025.378·4764 733·7027/738·7881 733·70261301·392·4166

For friendly service and fast results . dial classified today!

Donne Planck Kay Qu ille n Barbara Roemer 733·70321301 ·398·3343 733·7033322· 1294 John Smith Vernon Smith 733·7034 737· 16 16 ?3~~~o~s.~f:~~= 1 733 70367318818 7')3 7037998 9726 NewArk Post phone 737-0905

~3~~~~c:;~t , s , Jlnl Wat klno Buddy Wast Toni Wllkers liz Yao lk 733·7042737· 7858 733-70. 11998·8180 733·7()441215255 4566 733·7040 737 4444

Here's the Patterson- c hw art:~. team from the Newark Real EstCJte Center. They're experts in the cwa rk and Cecil County area . . and they ca n help you sell your home, or buy a new one. better than anyone else. Joan Heaalon Deanna Suol 733 7000301·88!;·5847 733·7000322 1847 Would you like to know what your home is worth in today's market? Ca ll any one of th se people today and a k for a free, no-obligation Horne Evaluation Report. And ask about the exclusive ~;§;' Patterson-Schwartz Re idential See The Light Marketing Plan. Ca ll 7:33-7000 today . ~;~~~."~ 5 ,, Newark Real Estate Center, 680 South College Avenue, (302) 733-7000 or (301) 398-6262 1311 October a, 19118 The New Ark Post 412 Clothing 418 Firewood 420 Furniture 426 Household Goods 431 Miscellaneous 432 Musical Instruments MARTHA'S AniC FIREWOOD $75 co rd . Call • DINING ROOM se t; Ethan TIFFANY LAMPS -Closed Quality uHd clothing lor anyt ime 301 -378 -2989 . Allen . Table with 2 leaves, 4 restaurant selling many line men, women and children. Holbrook Wood Yard , 1560 Red ladderback chairs & hutch. Houn: Wed. & Thun. ~~~li1~ h~~~a~2.~~~J~~ss ~~i~~;:~~f:~~~fo:a:~:~ ~;~~:~ 5;F~::~on:~f;~~l - ~ ~ ~:?c~o l ~~,~~;o..~!::~~~m~~S Toad RD. Port Deposit. Excellent condition . $1200. lam.. pm, Fri. Sat. & Sun. 301-658-2311 alter6pm . WOODSTOVE Fisher " Mama 885·5514 . PIA NO , Win ter. Very good tam-6pm. Rt.40 at DE/MD bear" size. $300. Call Cathy WHEAT STRAW for sale . buy. $350. 301 -398·5327 . ~ llne. Call302-134-2115. 417 Fuel Oil 301 -398-3311 day or 215-932- $1.50 oer baiR . 301 -658-5783 . R & R WOODWORKING 5730 niRht. 438 Pets 416 FireWOOd SOUTHERN STATES CO-OP Cedar hope chaeta, trundel -:-=:-=----:-- ELKTON, MD beda, any tupa fumhure from Cedar, Oak, Cherry & 432 Musical Instruments ~h~~~s~~~D~e 9 11 :::re~~ DuNcANs SERVr~EEJ-8~~ERED Bleck Walnut-Made to 431 Miscellaneous ACCORDIAN Ch ilds, $75 or Standarda. Female• & 301-658-26&8 •Automatic Delivery order. Guaranteed Chrllt· Afalla, Timothy and Mix Hay- best ufler. 301 -398-1746, alter malea, red• & chocolateal HISTORICAL mu delivery. R & R Wood· Good Quality. Also clean bright m. Firat 1hot1 & wormed. t250. 302-453-9317 ,;~~d~~r~~: ;~gs':':v?~e working. Call 301 -312 ..116 or Wheat and Barley straw. Bale GILBERT PIANO uprigh t, ex · Call 301-217-91105 or 287-8250 FIREWOOD •Products Include: 302-...alien lme. or Ton . 301 ·398·5123. cellent cond ition, w/ ben· :::or::=:21=:.:7~-te~1:...::4·':--c-:o~=-=---,- BLDG. Seasoned Oak ... $1001ull cord Fuel Oil, K· 1 Kerosene SOFA & CHAIR ; 72" green DUMP TRUCK SERVICE ch, " needs tuning ." $450. or GERMAN SHEPHERD White Mixed Hardwoods . $901ull cord Diesel Fuel & nylon, hardwood frame $100 ; Residential Commercial Com · best ofler. Call alter 6pm. 301 - pure-bred . 1 yea r old , no Ready for restoration FIREWOOD Hickory & Oak, cut Regular unleaded gas wing chair with teal blue post sand & gravel by 398· 1224. papers. Free to good home . & split. $70 /cord . 301 -398· Super no-lead damask upholstery $50 . Phone truckload , call for spec ral ;!Q_1·398-7941. 8132 . Call in Cecil County 717-548-2717 . prices. 1-800-624-5866. r""iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;; ______Heavy HIIOned llab lire· 301 -398-2181 :-1 $12~,000 TV -Magnavox 19" color, PLANTS-Hidden Valley Farm wood. All hardwood a, Toll Free lrom DE 302·366· 1644 Videomatic and cable ready. moatly oak. Excellent for ------Works great . $176. Brand new gardenand Greenhouse mums for salehas . hearty$2 .00· IL•!IIIfCpl.,. matching modern couch & N 100 St. John Street dug and $2.50-potted. Good G .m~:vred a:! I rv'!~~C::: 420 Furniture chair, $800. Brand new Oak selection of plants in Havre de Grace, Maryland 21078 ::oat'coo~:~ ~~~:ec~o~:~ OAK FURNITURE-old. Chairs, bunk beds, complete, $200. greenhouse. Also shubbery and 301·939·5055 Baltimore 301·575·7229 Must selll302-453-1704. some perennials. Turn of Rt. 1 Serving Baltimore, Cecil and Harford Counties U.r10n 301·312-&175. t.rgeat ~~~:~ ·calr~- , - ~~OOs~~~~1~ 273 on Wilson Rd . at Ag In­ ==~n g~c~~~:.,~ fire· 398-3465 . 422 Garden Supplies dustrial Shop, first farm down road on right. Reasonable REALTORS DUNCANS prices . William D. Creeger Brookside Plaza Apts. 301-858-2888 669 Wilson Road JUST LIKE NEW 302-453-9317 Rising Sun, MD Very open lloor plan with 4 bdrms ., 2 baths, 1st fir. FREE HEAT & HOT WATER 301 -658-6973 laundry, great family area , neutral decor. Mid $70's. 1 Bedroom with den TREE REMOVAL Call738-5544 . No . 3877N FIREWOOD RCA 19" Color TV XL-100, like Starting at new, still in carton with brand READY FOR YOU •370 GRAVEL new guarantee . Cost $399, ask­ SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT SAND ing $169. VCR $179 or both for Mint condition - 3 brm . 2 story, family rm . w/ raised Minutes from University of Delaware, Chrll· MUSHROOM SOIL $329. JVC 300 watt 5-way hearth , lull basement , eat-in kitchen , fenced yard . tlena Medical Center, Shopping, Dart Bua Line speakers with 12" woofer. Cost Attractive lot, charming house . Call 738-5544 . No . TOP SOIL 3933N . and MORE. HARDWOOD MULCH $400, asking $69 . Blaupunkt FOR MORE INFO . CALL: push button stereo casssette FULLY INSURED radio. Cost $289, asking $69. MOVE RIGHT IN to this very well kept 3 bdrm ., 2 ~ bath townhouse 737-1000 RIDING LAWN MOWER Needs Call Bruce, 21 5-473·3448. in desirable area . 2 fireplaces, enlarged deck, huge battery. 10 H.P. Good condi· RIFLE·8mm Mauser. $65. 301 · family room , large eat-in kitchen , fenced rear yard . HOURS: 9 a.m. tll6:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. tion. $200 . 301 -398-36!10 287-2929 . Call738-5544 . No . 3909N . SPEtiAL WELL MAINTAINED ll Buy your Bryant 90 plus Split-level in ideal area . Close to Universl~ of Del. 1 1 furnace now & get your 2 its highest gas bills during 1986-87 ~~ ~~~;;~ : ·J i~ $bio'·~~-c~~{~~N~~ • ~~~ ;g~~~~m heating season paid for by: NEW II-LEVEL GAS OIL! 2BR , ful1bllement , Andtrllnwln · Call today for dowa, rough·in bllh In b11emtnt. free estimates. lot choice . t55,900. Gas Oil Products 40 WOODED ACRES 1.4ACRES ELKTON Glasgow w/ slreem . Mobile home . Owner NOniNGHAM ROAD ThomsonEstttll. lBRrlnCh, ctn· finenc ingpollible. Trede lnyour Min utn hom Elkton or Nonh East. tral alf-condhlontr, rough-framed 302-368-1161 presentretlettlteorbuywlthonly Ptftapprovtd . Rlductdforquic k In lowtr klvtl for 4th BR , fam ily ts,OOOdown . Ce llfordeteilt. New u lo. l26.900. room , 2nd bat,, laundry room , well, septicsyttem. rtftlgeratofl, mlcrowtvt. ovtn, CUSTOM HOMES The New Owners woodstovt l nlowtr~vtl,chalnl i nk 2% ACRES LOT ftnctdyard, l8'•18' trllteddtek, 1182 MOBILE HOME stont bar·b·qut ph , many, mtny t•a70, 2 BR , utrallrgt bath, LA , Off Appleton Rd . Minutes from utrn. Callfordettill. t63,900. GRANDVIEW HERITAGE WOODS LEASE WINDING OR , kitchen with ult treated deck . New ark . locatedinthenlcesttrailer park in BODY SHOP 3 BEDROOM RANCH 3 BEDROOM RANCH THE COUNTY 'S Cecil County. Re n onable ground NEWEST CLASS A rent.Ctlt lmmedlately . t21 ,900 . DEERHAVEN Bualne11 & Home bath, black top drive, on Small auto body shop with til 2 % % brick front, bath, on % OFFICE BUILD . IS B'ROOK 1 AC. HANCES POINT 3BR, bi·levei, 1Yt bltht,count ry kltchen , largearetforfamilyroom, eq uipment and tools, pk.lt 3 BR acre lot, country setting in a READY FOR Rancher with all appl .. nctt, In· acre +!-lot. 2 OCCUPANCY I 2 BR , 2 full baths, kitchen, LR wit h K acre lot with wattrftont 1 privileges for twimm ing, boating, groundpool, tndi2BRttntalunlt. restricted community . 1 GARDENS ~;!:~~' d!~~- ~~~:t"~~::':o~'! nJ t~.~ tithing , propottd conttruction Owner retiring . Eltton ar11. Onty 69,789* 40,000 S.F. HIGH ~~~f:.. . ~ .lrtlhtlllnda lrc ond i tion · minutetfromEikton. Onlyte7,900 . 184.900. $71,634* VISIBILITY are pleased to present a 0 ABUNDANT community of exciting CHARLESTOWN PARKING FULL ACREAGE ARUNDEL-ELK NECK 3BR Ranch , encloaedpotch , brick OLD FIELD PT. RD MANCHESTER PARK GRAVEL PIT ROAD SERVICE LUXURY GARDEN APTS. ~ A., J BR tlnch, ea t-In kitchen , area for wood ttovt in LR . lionel IDEAL LOCATION 36 wooded acres bordering 900 h . full bntment, main tenance free , blo ck from community beach . 3 BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL 5 with: onPiumCreek . U ,OOOanacre . wllerrighlttoEikRiv er. t58,900. Owner financ in g pottible . On ly 3 BEDROOM LIMESTONE RD . AT 149.900. 1612 sq. ft., brick front on 1 CONTEMPORARY KIRKWOOD HWY . •BRAND NEW PLUSH CARPETING level, black top drive, 2 car CALL •NEW DISHWASHERS, NEW GAR­ Build your ntw home with confldenct. Ltndvtlt luildtrt 111 FHA tpprowed bulldtrt. lhlt mttnt with every FHA 2 baths, T-1-11 siding, full 5 EDWARD built home, we olfer 1 ten y11r wtnlnty 1nd ctn build your new homt with LESS MONEY DOWN . Calllmmed ..tMy garage in basement, on % MATARESE, BAGE DISPOSALS & WASHERS & fordttlilt. basement on a wooded acre P. GERALD IUtLDUIQ LOTI AVAtLAILE +I· acre lot. lot. · .. WHITE, INC. DRYERS! Appltton Rd .· 211. Acrtt •.I Acrtt, .I Acrtt. Mttdowvltw 666-962t EACH ROOMY 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT. Arun.,tl · " Acre with wtttrfront prlvlltttt. North e111 . " Acre wooded '78,838* Percell. Oltn Ftrmt · 1 Acrt woodtd *88,936* !-!AS ITS OWN PATIO, BALCONY & ~:~~;w;~. ~~::~~ ~~t~:~t:.rl;~"::.~~~;'l:~ ... LIMESTONE We'lleleo build o ~ o_ur lot with your plen~ Or choose fro~ o¥er1.Dolhoutl pl•n•ofo .rr~. SEMJ-PR tV I} T_~ ~NJRA~CE . HIDDEN ACRES BEULAH LAND \' If you haven't seen us lately, ...... _.. 3 BEDROOM RANCH 3 BEDROOM RANCH A NEW C. YEAn FHA Approved ' call Dottie at WAARANr'Y 2 baths, bench inset front % brick front, full basement, WORLD OF BUILDERS porch, % acre lot, country FOR BUYERS & SELLERS 10 YR. WARRANTY on country lot. ADVENTURE! (301) 398-9496 - setting. '64,716* for appt. to see all of the 112 DELAWARE AVE. 398-2401 '68,469* fresh, new improvements! ELKTON, MD L'lcated just minutes & ~=:~"e'n'd• 398-8326 Many Other P·lans and Models Available from Newark & Elkton & 1-95 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5 LOT OWNERS: We will build on your _lot with your house plans or ours.

3 BR BI·LEVEL, 1~ baths, LR, DR, Kit. , FAM. RM. w/woodstove & beauty shop FOR LISTINGS BELOW on lower level, breezeway & 2 CALL 287·8700 car garage. Deck off DR, even child's playhse on this spacious lot. Plus 1 yr . warranty. 50- NEW LISTING WATER 1776. t71,&00. ORIENT • Lovely 3+ acre site PRIVACY w/waterview. w/waterview at Woodcrest Almost new 2 BR ranch on 2 Shores. Sloping lot w/ some ARE YOU TIRED OF PAYING RENT - HARFORD COUNTY • Older DREAM OF OWNING your ac, easily expandable to 3 mature trees would provide stone 2 story house on a par­ own home with low monthly BR's. Raised brick hearth privacy in th is water-orient But don't have the money for a down payment? tially wooded 2 acre+- lot. payments . This is your chance . fireplace in LR w I cathedral community. Call Nancy Hardy This home has 3 B R, LR 3 BR mobile home on your own ceilings . Full walkout bsmt. Lg. for more info. Can be sold as Then stop by today to see if you qualify w/flreplace, FR & bath. A lot. Beautiful lot with lots of old deck w/scenic view of upper builders package . 60-1927 . good buy at ..1,000. Call Kerry shade trees . reduced to Elk River. 20-1786 . •11,100. .33,000. for 8-1/4°/o State Bond Money. Wareham today. 85-1925 . .21,100. 30-1844. NICE MOBILE HOME • In STARTER HOME OR VACA· GREAT STARTER HOMEII good condition, 5 yrs. old, 2 · TION COTTAGE- with water 100% Financing e No Down Payment Required This 2 story home has all the PRICE REDUCTION BR , 1 bath, LR, dining-kit. view in historic Charlestown . except for_settlement costs and applicable points. essentials you are looking for in W /Owner financing to area, washer, dryer, refrig. , gas Now only •29,1001 Take a look! your first home. 3 BR , 1 bath , qualified buyers . 2. BR, Elkton range, oil tank, propane gas 80-1796 . ..-----Call Today to See if You Qualify- 398-9616---, living room , dining room , kit· home within walk ing distance bottle, fully skirted . All for THIS 3 BR MOBILE HOME chen, range , refrigerator, to schools and town . One year .14,000. 30-1859. with covered patio & 2 garages washer and dryer. This home warranty . Call todayll 20-1792 . CECILTON- Nice 3 BR ranch, on 2 lots is waiting for you . also features a .958 acre wood ­ t-42,000. 1 bath, LR, dining area, Priced rightl20-1896. •29,000. ed lot in a country setting, and ENJOY A LOVELY view of the fireplace in fam . rm ., lg . garden MORE LOTS - Waterfront, is affordable at •11,100. Call Bohemia River - This rancher & many trees. All on 3 acres of water oriented , waterview lots Kerry Wareham today! 30- on 1.3 acres + I· has 3 BRs, land . 10-1729. •131,&00. in a secluded community just 1923. 3baths, sunken LR , FR , 2 CONTEMPORARY HOME • waiting for you to build your NEW LISTING Perfect fireplaces . Don 't miss the many Lg . family & lots of pets can be retirement home. You have starter home or just right for a other features this home has to at home on lhis 22 acres water rights too . Some perk weekend get away. LR, DR , offer. 80-1862. •112,000. w /fenced pasture, small barn , approved . Call Verdie . •12,100 EXCELLENT CONDITION Kit, 2 BR , flue for woodburning stream & plenty of trees . Lots end up. .; . KINGSTON II stove . t-4&,&00. 80-1872 . plus many extras make this of space . 20-1860. t326,000. DELAWARE BI-LEVEL • Near .. CURRENTLY UNDER CON­ house a true value at •83,&00. INCOME PRODUCING PRO· Rts. 7 & 40 In Bu ckley · 3 BR STRUCTION - Beautiful 3 BR This home includes 3 BRs, PERTY- Lg . slone main dwell­ on cui de sac , heat pump, extra ·. brick colonial ranch, LR, DR, 2 large LR w/ brick hearth & ing plus' 4 1-BR rental units. insulation, de ck, backs to =··: car garage located on a corner woodburning stove, kit. , den, 2.7 acres near Delaware line, woods . Lower level. Unfinish· lot near water . •11,100. office, laundry room, screened excellent condition . 20-70- ed but w I great potential. 90- =· - ~ 80-1907. in porch, chain linked fence & 1878 . • 234,900. 1916 . • 72,&00. HOLLY HALL- Spacious 3 8R shed, all within walking COUNTRY· COZY· CONVE· NOTTINGHAM RD. 2 . ranchers w /full basement & distance to elem . school. 20- NIENT • You have all of this houses on 8 acres partially 1 ..... formal DR . Home & lot shows 1904 . ••3,&00 • with this 3 BR , 2 bath ran cher wooded , each house has 2 .... - ..,. ' . pride of ownership . Absolutely FIREPLACE IN THE living situated on 5 acres . Lg . lam . BAs, LA , kit. & bath . 20-1769 . THE HAMPTON ISLANDER II a smart buyers choice!! 20- room can be enjoyed this rm. w /franklin stove for the Only •75,000. 3 bedrooms. bath 1816 . • 61,100. winter. 14x70 spacious hillcrest cool evenings . 5 stall barn with COMMERCIAL LAND PRICED FOR QUICK SALEI- mobile home. 3 BRs & central fenced pasture and stream . w/ building on Route 40, EACH HOME FEATURES- Central Air, Andersen Windows, Full 9.7 acres · zoned M-2 located air cond . Econom ical living . 30- Near Calvert. 50 - 1914 . Elkton . Call for details . 70- Basement, Refrigerator, Maintenance Free Exterior, Energy west of Elkton on Route 40 . 70- 1793. t11,&00. .,35,000. 1848. Package, Rake & Seeding, 10 Year H.O.W. Warranty and More.

JOHN H. LmENBERG, G.R.I., C.R.B. J1ck Irwin oo. oo oo 00 oo oo oo 00 311-4051 N1ncy Simpers oo oo oo oo 00 oo. 311-2&71

Vtrdit Ayrtl oo ...... oo oo oo. 217-5121 W1nd1 Jtcklon 00 00 00 00 00 oo JIUI14 00 oo . .. : .. .. MANY OTHER MODELS & PLANS AVAIL·ABLE ONE YEAR Betty Trone oo oo 312-3314 WARRANTY J1ckit Bllnktnlhip ...... 311-1317 BHI John10n ...... , ... 217-5111 AndyV1ughn .. 00 ...... 31U211 *8 y.% Buy Down rate is graduated Yz% per year for Arttllrtdlty oooooo•oooo ... 371-3131 Ellttn Klllm1n , 00 oo 00 00 .. oo . 311-1311 Wellington W1rd ...... 4 years to a maximum of 10%% the 5th year through the 30th vear. Home Warrenty Protection IIIICarttr oooooooooooooooooo 217-6213 S1nd11 Lltz111btrt 00 00 .... oo 311-3143 Kerry W1Nhlm ...... , .. •2243

For Buyora & Sollora 00 00 00 . Ro11 Gum ..l ...... •... , .• , 217-5371 Carol Loltv1 , .. oo oo oo 311-7111 ltmiiWNd ...... 00 ....11 NencyH1rdy oooooooooooooo •..­ June 01klty .•...... 00 ••••• 312-3421 G) ~~~~r~:,:::~ng ltttyWNd ...... Roll Anne Holmn 00 oo oo 00 The NewArk Post October I, 1918 602Rooms 608 Unfurnished Apts. ·' 436 Pets 436 Pets 438Pets Room or effi ciency. Wilm . & ELKTON 1 BR apartment-lots New Ca stle area . Airport of lighted parking, quiet set· GREY POODLE G d '1 th KITTENS, Slameae . t75. Call l~~K~.=:.~:red~E~:tR~ 0 217 8250 vicinity. Color TV . phone. children has or • or tan. Melee & femelee. ••· ting , use of yard. own therm. p~pers °Fre: to :;::~.- refr ig. From $45 wkly . heat & elec tric included . You good ho'me. Caii301 -S58-3359. - · ~~~~-.217-9806, 217-8250 or 302·658-4191 or 328·7629 . pay for ga s stove & H.W. own meter, dumpster in yard . PUPPIES. Mother Ia AKC ;~~,~~~L ~~~~~puc · A.;,~i·t~ . A . 441 Swimming Pools 604 Furnished Apts. S350mo . Securr ty deposit re· emooth-halred chocolate 502 Business Opport. Male pr ~ sional-;i ll share ex · quired & referenc es. I block off Shots /wormed . 5100. Call 302· POLE t8'x 4' deep, above Rt 40 on 213. Call Domestic Dechllhund; father Ia long· 834·8010 leave message . ground . 1 HP sand fil ter. used AM / PM VITAMINS ec . apt. with female in ex· haired Dechllhund. Will look change for light hou sework . In· 301 -398-2494:.... one season . Pole cover. You Be your own Bossi Part · l ike Dechehund a. 4 tim e/ Full-time . Take advantag e eludes free room & board . 302· ELKTON 1BR apt . 3 miles from chocolate. Female• & mel••· YELLOWLABPUPSAKC . $150. remove . $300. Call 301 -658· of this new marketing company 834·945l_!lfter 6j)_m . Elkton. on Blue Ball RD . US. Call 301 · 21~ 302-378-8101 or 302·378·8245. 6356 . and unique nutritional pr oduc t. $295 /mo. Utilities & security No investment. no inven torr es . 608 Unfurnished Apts. deposrt. References. No pets. 301 -398·9261 or 301 ·392-4842 . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 302·737 -7008. 2iJR 2n d floor apt. Carpet ed. OWN YOUR OWN JEAN-­ electric heat. hot water & trash ELKTON 1st. floor . 1 B'R.'"uii SPORTSWEAR , LADIES pick up in cl uded In rent. No DR . Kitch. No more than 3 p e o ~ CAR APPAREL, CHILDRENS / ­ pet s. 301 -658-6193 pi e. elderly preferred . $400 / mo . MATERNITY , LARGE SIZES, CHERRY HILL-2 new 2 BR all utilities furnished . 301 -398'- OF THE PETITE, DANCEWEAR /­ epta. 3 miles from Elkton. 3890 . AEROBIC OR ACCESSOR ­ t415/mo. 301 -398-8288. IES STORE . JORDACHE, 2 BR Sec~~ 'Y deposit & WEEKI CHIC, LEE, LEVI, IZOD, CHESAPEAKE CITY , H is toric references required. No pets. GITANO, GUESS, CALVIN Dis tr ic t. 1 BR apartm en t ~~ 5£~ ~ .' plus utilities. 301 · KLEIN, SERGIO VALENTE, $335/ mo . plus utilities. 301 · ~~~:t~~~EBE~~ ~~t~ : GASOLINE, HEALTHTEX 0 · P.ii.iiiiiii.------. VER 1000 OTHERS . t14,300 TO .25,900 INVENTORY , STEER TRAINING , FIXTURES , GRAND OPENING ETC . THIS • CAN OPEN 15 DAYS. MR . KEENAN 305-i78-3639. WAY Slii'rt'profitabl e home bu si ness. By : free details. Send S.A.S.E Keg· gins Publishing. 667 Otsego John Mascher If your dog ridea w ith you ohen, consider the new " vest" that Street , Havre de Grace, MD a ttaches to a seat belt to keep your pot In placo. Protects both The uvlngs are on our 1986 Volkswagen Sciroc· ~ of you In case of accident. cos. W ith I .8 liter fuel-Injected engine, rack and '85 DODGE ARIES LE Shock absorbers were lnven1ed by racers at the Indianapolis pinion steering and sports suspension, Sclrocco Is a Speedway, In response to po?'/~~d control at high speeds. distinguished performer. And what would you expect WAGON Overheated catalytic converter can cause auto fires - 2.6Eng ine, Air, Power locks, Cru ise Control, Tilt Wheel, AM /FM Stereo especially now , it you happen to park too near autumn leaves to pay for such a class act! Very little. Especially or tall dry gr111a. Important: get a tuneup so unburned fuel now, when we must sell all our 1986's before the A won't collect In the exhaust; ~~d. ~on ' t park near combustibles. RENtALS 87's arrive. You're in the driver's seat! *6595. Check auto hoses. when cool. with a gentle squeau. They should feel flex ible. but not mushy. If one needs to be replaced, '85 NISSAN SENTR A, 4 dr., au to ., ale, AM / FM , light blue metallic, cloth interior. 602Rooms change both a t the same tim~ .• • • ...... Elkton & North East. Room or '86 DODGE LANCER , fully equipped , 12,000 miles . .. •12&0. efficiency. Color TV . From 545 '84 CITATION, 4 dr. , auto ., air ...... MHO. wkly. 301 -398-4400 or 398·9855 or 287 -9877. '84 DODGE COLT , 4 dr., twin stick, 4 spd. , silver metallic ...... • ...... •3175. NEWAR K DE . room or effi· '83 FORO ESCORT, wagon , 4 sp d., AM / FM ...... 3160 • . ciency , near Un iv. from '83 CHEVY CELEBRITY , 4 dr., auto ., air, cruise control. . Hl&o. $135 / mo . 302 -737 -7319 . 9am·5pm weekda s. '82 FORD LTD WAGON , wood grain trim , luggage rack, stereo, air, dark blue metallic . Rt. 40, Elkton Newark near Un ivers ity ...... t42&o. Monthly: Room $135; eft . 1 mile from DE Line '82 OLOS CUTLASS CIERA, 4 dr ., air, AM / FM , wire whee ls, charcoal metallic . . ••· 5 '77 ASPEN , 2 dr ., 6 cyl., automatic ...... ' ...... •1016. ~~~ ~t I ~3~5Apt:iO~~i57J3~9~ 9am-5om weekdays. 1.------11 '80 OLDS OMEGA , Brougham, 4 dr ...... ••.. .• •.. . •. ... • 2200. '81 ALLIANCE OL , 4 dr., auto ., AM / FM , silver metallic ...... •....••...... U&GO. '80 TOYOTA SR -5, 2 dr. hatchback, 5 spd ., AM / FM , A/ C...... 3600. '81 PONTIAC T-1000, 2 dr...... •.. ..•... • ·-· EXTRA SERVICE SPECIAL .· I • '80 CHEVY LUV Pick-up ...... •.. . ••.• ...... Ullli. • '79 DIPLOMAT WAGON , A/ C, auto ., pwr . steering . V-8 . . . . . t2400 • ,------COUPON------~ -~ • '79 HONDA ACCORD , 2 dr ...... t10&o. • '78 BUICK SKYLARK . 4 dr...... M&o • • Rittenhouse Motor Comoany i "'uoo\\,N,ellc" 0 IL FI L TE ~ SMITH VOLKSWAGEN, LTO . • 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • 368-91b7 ~304 Kirkwood Hwy .• 8:30-9 , Sat. to 5 Phone 998-0131 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• !G . $550 I Only with Oil Change I & This Coupon I Most U.S. Cars & Trucks I Good Thru What ... advertisers say! I LimitedTime Oct. 31 . 1986 I --M:~=-.1!!1 \r\\ark s"·immcr!-> shin!'/ I b. :1b Business: according to Dave Knight Vol 75.No J8

M ost people would think that the owner of a clock shop would have a lot of time on his hands. As a small bu sinessman you need to make the right decisions about how you allocate your time, and about how you spend your money.

M aking th e right decision about advertising can be frustrating and expensive. Since I've started advertising in The NewArk Post. my ad vertising dollars not only go much further. but they get results. Thanks to Tina Mullin ax . my a d representative. who is not only friendly and efficient, but also a real professional. th e time I save making up an ad is shortened and with her advice. the layout is always great.

I I you need a fin e clock for your home or office come and see me at Kn ight's Clocks. If you need effect ive advertising. see the people at The NewArk Post.

Photoll.lndlltl ruu FACT FilE The NewArk ,, KFIP P<>SJEIJ \.

Post ' .. I I '· It's Newark's ,,,. newspaper 1988 OctoberS 111111 The New Ark Post 15b • Unfurnished Apts. 812 Property for Rent 616 House for Rent

ELKTON/NEWARK $365 / mo ., - ~ plus utilities end' security MOBILE HOMELQT FOR NEAR RISING SUN-3BR , 1\S 1~s~tit!;a~~~ndy at 301 -398- ~:~:~ ~~~ed!a~ea~cc ~p;~c: : ~~;~ , m~nc her ~ ""s ac~e . ~ ' . $150 /mo., rent includes sewer . Pus1 utr01 1 tres. ecunty REAL E§TATE. ELKTON • E. MAIN ST. 3rd wat er, and trash remova l. Othe; deposit & references required . ::,' :fJ'w~ BNR~ ..,!_~lit': charges may apply . Security ~~J~~~~ 1 -~~~~3~~~e ~~~ ------,..... deposit required . 301 -287 -6429 702 Housing for Sale :=c':"~~orc::n~a:a: weekdays between 1pm fl NORTHEAST RIVER VIEW-2 • betwHn l•m & 4pm. ~2~6o~ : and Saturday, lOam- g ~~~R · 1i~; ~E,t . angv~;'IS:~Is~ 3 BR o~STf. ~Y5 acres . FOSSETT CO. ../mo. RISING SUN , MD . Mobile Nov. 15th. Securty deposit and $62,900. Call Charles Powell at NORTH EAST AREA·2 BR home lots for rent. Under new references required . $400 / mo. 301 -658-3112 or REALTORS ...... MPW•t• DR, Nt·ln management. Must have fa irly 301 -287] 9_58, afte ~ AJ FAIR REALTY NEAR RISING SUN for ::= go:c~~~~:~~~ ~eo~e i ~~:;;~at ?o1;_- 932 - 2959 ~~R6~ . E~~c~.e~ . B~n~ ~:~i rv ---'30"'-'-1·28~7-~20<:::20~-- 1~ story, 4 BR , 2 bath, kitchen, LR , DR , slate Ioyer, 2 ~~:":~at.'Ciose to 814 Commercial ~~f57,;,o _ sa1un~~nt : seac~~i~v DAV&InASMSOACC.KIE car garage, large office . 2 town . Heat included . deposit req uired . 301 -287 -9348 outbuildings. Located close to References & security deposit TWO COMMERCIAL SHOPS or alter 4pm 301-666-8010 . REALTORS Chantilly Manor Country Club required . $390/mo . 301-287- for rent. At. 40, North Eaat, NORTH EAST 3 BR , 1\S bath, & 1-95. Perfect for profession­ 6223. MD. 301·287·664-4. large yard, convenient North 301-398-2025 al. 8acres . $146,000 . 1 !~~'!t!::~:_~~Ac!n~! 816 House for Rent ~:~~m~~~~~~~~5so~~~i ~\~ CUSTOM SPLIT LEVEL OCTORARO LAKES nlent to Rt.40 & lhoplng 3 BR Hou se for rent. 287-6322 . 2600 sq . ft . custom 4 BR Wooded Corner Lot . $6000. centen. 301·287-1308 after $375/ mo ., plus utilities . 301 - NORTH EAST AREA 4 BR . home , stone & Vermont lpm, 275-89 1B. $475/mo . Call after 7pm or on weather board exterior, stone NORTHHILLS PORT DEPOSIT 2 BR apart- CHESAPEAKE CIT Y. Young weekends. 301 -398-5578. fireplace & wall in family room . RISING SUN Quality features throughout . 1 3 BR Rancher . LA , 1 Ca r ment $250/mo plus utilities. female looking for responsible RAN CHER , 3BR , l iS bath garage. Large eat -in kitchen . 301 -939·3902 after 5pm . roommate to share 4 BR home. fa mily rm /w FP . 1 mile acre beautifully landscaped lot, fro~ comparatabla homes in DE Full basement . Approximately PORT DEPOSIT 2 BR apart· Reasonable rent and shared El kton, 4 miles lrom Newark . selling lor 50K mora, only 3 IS acre . $59,900 . ment $250/mo plus utilities. utilities. For further inlorma· References & securtiy deposit years old & only 15 minutes 301 ·939-3902after5pm . tion , ca ll 302 -366 -6666 req uired . 301-287 -2382 after from Newark . $179,900. LOVELY STONE HOME PORT DEPOSIT-1 BR apt . 4-llpm, ask for Maria . ' 6pm . High on a hill, overlooking located in a nicely renovated CHESAPEAKE CITY 2 BR . RISING SUN 2 BR , nice large IN DELAWARE Susquehanna River . Built in apartment house . Some utilities $395/ mo . plus security deposit yard, stove included, wall to 3 B~ Split level on quiet cui de 1796, located in Historic included . $240/mo . Available & utilities. References requ ired. wall ca rpet. No pets. $275 / mo . sac, ideal family home offering Baldfrler. 20 acres . $145,000 . Oct. 1st. 301-398-3036 . outside pets permitted . 301 - 301 -658·4102. eat -in kitch ., family room with RISING SUN-2 BR , 2nd floor ;-88;;:;5,;:-22:;:'00;;;:·=::-:-::-:--=--.,...-- SMALL WATERFRONT COT- fireplace & large rear yard . 1 10 $76,500. :e~ ilab~~a~ac~~ i;~isdhe~dos it ~e~ ~~~D:~~~t~?t~.- R~~: v~i%h~ ~:r~~·n :rR · ~~J: ~ ~o~~?~~ quired . $375/mo . 301 -658-6743 laundry room , breakfast room . $300/ mo. 301 -275 -2462, after BRANTWOOD before 9am, after 6pm. $325 / mo . plus utilities. Secu rity ='6 p:::m~. ,.,..,..,~----- Bi-level w/ living room, Dining FOSSETT CO. rm , eat-in kitchen. 3 BR , 1\S 610 Mobile Homes/Rent ~j~~~ - ~~l e r e n ces required ~~n~~H~r~SnEe! B~~r~ ~. b~~~ baths . Rea r deck, 2 car garage HOLLINGSWORTH 2BR , hall washer & drye r. All appliances on appx .. 6 acres. $75,990. REALTORS 2 BR mobile home on ptivate duplex with ext ra large fenc ed incl uded . 15 minutes from 301 -378-4556 or 658-5598 property in Conowingo area . yard . Qu iet corner lot. $325mo. Newark. 301 -658·4353. FAIR HILL AREA GLASGOW AREA by owner. 3 Mature people wanted . No Utilities & deposit. 301 -392- TOWNHOUSE ~F ~OR~RE_N_T-- 3 3 BR Ranch on quiet country BR ranch, large fenced lot on '84 FORD children or pets . $285/ mp . plus rd ., large remodeled bathsl21, quiet cul -de-sac . Family room, OUIET-CONVE('IIENT utilities. 301 -658-3454 . 4981 alter 5:30 . BR townhouse in Winding ~ '85 DODGE '85 DODGE HOUSE 2 BR . $450 / mo ., plus Brook Village . Fenced in remodeled kitchen, panelled 1\S bath, DR , basement. Low 3 BR , full basement & attached TEMPO MOBILE HOME private lot . No fam ily room, 2 car garage, ZQ.'s . 302-834·8663. heated garage, nicely land· CARAVAN SE utilities, sec dep . 301 -398-5500 . ba ckyard . $375 / mo . plus Medium blue, auto., PS , COLT pets . Located between Rising screened porch . .68 acres . scaped lot with shade trees. Burgandy, 4 dr., auto., 4 GL NEAR NORTH EAST PARK 3 security deposit. Exc. cond . $87,900 . NEAR NORTH EAST. If you .PB, A / C, 5 pass ., 17,000 Sun, MD and Nottingham, PA . $65,900. Call John Bru ce at Bronze, 4 dr., auto., BR , 2 bath, scree ned porch, oil ~:~. ~~~:&;7pm & 9pm only. like trna, country, privacy, orig . miles. cyl ., 12,000 orig . miles. 215-932-2959 . 301 -378-4255 or PS, PB, A/C. heat. $475 /mo. 301 -398-5258 . SURREY RIDGE ciOM to ahopplng, achoola, AJ FAIR REALTY Raised ra nch on appx . .5 major hlghwaya, then you 301-287-2020 ONLY$5175 acres. with LA , DR , Eat-in lhould - thla all brick, 1 Y, SAVE$$ atory, 3 BR, 2 beth home. RANCHER 3 BR, biiHment, kitchen, 3 BR, 2 full baths . 2 car garage. liberty Grove. SAVE$$ Large living room, family Heat pump with a.c. 2 Car t&OO/mo. garage . $81,990 . room, dining room, full 301-658-8473. biiHment on 1 acre. Ameni· 0 0 I U.S. Rt. 40, Elkton, Md.1 mi. S. of the MD/DE Line GREEN MEADOWS tlea too numeroua to i~ ~~~~ ~a~~~:rTE~ a~e~:d 1-800-848-CARS • 301·388·3800 Custom bi·level on 1 acre . 2 mention. •87 ,700. family room , fenced yard . 302· full baths, large country kitch­ BARNETT REAL ESTATE 428 -0450, alter 5pm . No 302-737-4080. 301-382-4200 en, 2 car garage, rear deck . agents-only serious callers . $74,990 . 301-398-5070 $63,900 .

WINDING BROOK VILLAGE 3 BR , liS bath townhouse, some new carpet, freshly painted interior, ideal starter home or investment opportuni­ ty. $34,500.

NEW CONSTRUCTION / LAND

SURREY RIDGE-only a few lots remaining, $15,990, pack· age required .

CAMBRY·Community of Executive style homes . Prices start in the 90's, but hurry, there are only 3 lots left. All have water rights.

'84 Cutlass Supreme ...... $4995. GREEN MEADOWS-Beautiful 1 acre home sites with home '84 ford Ranger Pickup ...... $4995. packages starting in the low '84 Celebrity ...... $4995. $50's. '83 LeSabre ...... $5995. HOLLY LANDING -Near 2 rivers & marinas. All wooded '84 Olds Delta 88 ...... $5995. lots, starting size .833 acre . $11 ,990. MANY CARS TO CHOOSE FROM THE HIGHLANDS-One of the Financing Available lew sites remaining this close to the DE line. Lot sizes start at 2.7 acre to 13 acre . Priced from FREE 12 month/12,000 MILE $22,990. WARRANTY ON ALL CARS ANDERSON DAVIn MACKIE &ASSOC. _. .. , AUTO REALTORS 301-398-2025 ..#&.SALES ELKTON AREA 3 rental units. 2-1BR apartments. 1 mobile home on 1 acre lot $70,000. Call 1633 Elkton Road 215 -932-4991 evenings for ap­ Across from State Line Liquors pointment . 641 Lewisville Rd . ~ 301-392-5500

And Our Price Includes: •Dealer Prep • Undercoating •Full Tank of Gas

iattt~CkeWto!et te Maryland De., Pa. & NJ 208 W. Main Street 1-800-826-0580. Elkton MD 398-4500 16b The New Ark Post October I, 1818 702 Housing for Sale 808 Trucks/Vans 808 Automobll11 808 Automobiles TOWNHOUse near Stones INTERN ATI ONAL-1975 18' bo x CHEVY CAPR ICE sw. 19M. PLYMOUTH 1970 Bara cuda . Throw. Larrge 2 BR , LR , DR , With roll up door, 8cyl. , 4 spd. Fully loaded . Excellen t condl· New paint & tires, 400 cu. ln . Family Room, Kitchen, 1~ t1on. 301 ·398·8742, or 301 ·398· or L.P. or but offer. COUNTRY IS BETTER beth, central air. $59,900. 302· ~2s% . ~ 1 :~&j~~Ssy ~s 6635" after Spm . _ J8f~ J;e . ~~ ?_31 1286 9 INTERNATIONAL 1976 6 CONVIIITIILI VW , 1MI. RENAU LT LECAR ·i982 4 wheeler dump tru ck. t 2000 . Rune good, In re11or1ble epeed, AI C, AM I FM atereo, 11 704 Property for Sale Also 1000' CH AIN LINK aondltl'". t710. 301 ·•·-· 24K miles, 40 MPG, rear defrost BELIEVE IT OR iVOTII'' 3/4 ACRE end old hou11 . Well, FENCEito be taken down! DODGE 1971 Dart . 226 englno. & wipers . Excellent condlllon . no IIP tl~ . Never tried to p rk . f 1000. Call la te evenings, 301 ch rome engine partl, mag f2800. 301 ·398·7736. J1ck10n Hall SchQol Rd ., oft 287-9352 wheels $600 . 301 ·398·9316. SKYH AWK • '84 . 33,000 miles. Appleton Rd . 1n Cowentown , 5 A/C, Auto., PS. PB, atereo . Drive by. $12,()00 301 ·398· :~~~ ~~! p~~~s ~"3;es~ Jf~~i t2 Monthi 12,000 Mile Wsusnty 1718. 808 Automobiles good . A1klng f 2600 . Call after TODAY ONLY BuiLDINci'LO~ ·. a m 301 ·668·50 11. ANDERSON Lalt lot In very nice develop· iUCK COIIVInl, 1114. l.oldtd. Cell P.K.L. 301·M- FORD ELI TE, 1976. 2 DR , AUTO SALES WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, 1988 mtnt, just South of Rialng Sun AM I FM stereo, ln te rlor·perlect 1833 Elkton Road on Sunrl1e Drive . 301 ·858·34 58. 2171. cond . Need1 lillie body work . CELE BR IT Y · 34,000 miles, acronlromStltt LineLiquon - NE AR BAY VIEW '84 . ~260 . 301 ·668·6912, after 6pm. 301 ·392-&500 1 1 1 5LO TS Have a f100 & want to rldal TOY OTA 1980 Tercel . AM / FM SALE 1· 2.5acre V · ~i ~ ~;.hf1~ : J: 1.111 ~a;J,~ ; , ~ t v 0 Cell Slate Auto . 302·866·7884 . cauetlt, S epd . Good oondl· 2 • 2.5acre ANDERSON LINCOLN '79 Towncer . LOJd • tlon , f1000. 301 ·27&·2484 efter PRICE $10,084° 3 • 2.7 ae ro td . t1760. Call owntr I I 301 · eom . 4· 5.5mo AUTO SALES a..2·2500, a· 8.9 aero 1833 Elk ton Rood ocronflomStOIILinoLIQUOII OLOS CIE RA WA GO N • '84 , FACTORY $91400 F l n~f~ ~Ne~~~bla 301 392 6500 38.000 mila~ , V·8, AIC, PS , PB , Et rnoro . 812 Auto Parts DISCOUNT • NORTH EASHulldlng lol In CELEBRITY '85 CL, 24 ,000 12Monlhi 12,000 MIIoWouintv mll01, V6 , AI C, PS , P9 , 12 bolt'"' w/rHin1111100h ~~o~~ . m~a~re bort . co 11 Llo yd ll1olng 111111 4.11 lllfli McCOY'S 11 roo. CiullO, til t & moro. ANDERSON Llk1 n1w. Drum to ilrum. ON E 111 ACRE BUILDING 12Month i 12,000 MiioWouontv '88 MERCURY LOT Approvecl for double AUTO SALES ::: ~,h:r.=o~~~ JOa-717· COUNTRY width mobile home Perc. ANDERSON 1633 Elkton Road 1 88 CAPRI OS 3 Door lOlled . $9600 . 301 ·378·2475 AUTO SALES aclonlromState LineLiquon FOR SAL E.. Cummlnge 01... 1 DISCOUNT -$457 301 ·392-6500 Engine. f3500. 8 Matching after 3:30pm . 1833 Elk ton Road *2.3 L. OHC 4 cyl. 708 Commerclai/S3Ie acroulromSiatellneLiquolt ~~~jg~ ~ tires , f1 ~eech . 301 · FORD 30 1·392·6600 0 engine BUSINESS IN PERR YVILLE Newstan d, VCR movies. MD BUCKS -$800° *Flip-Up/ open air roof lol! ery , grocorles plus 3 BR *4 speed manual trans. ~~~~~~36 · 1-~~ ~a~ · or ~~~~ene --i] l l~l------.. AJ FAIR REALTY FINAL * AM-FM stereo radio 301 ·287·2020 PRIVATE IN VESTOR WANTS *P195/75 R14 BSW tires TO BUY INVESTMENT PROP· COST 12 ERTIES . ALL TYPES CONSIO· The Ultimate *Speed control ERED . Market value ran ge TO YOU $8,112 desired lrom $250,000 .00 to $6 * Polycast road wheels Million. Will so !lie th 1s year . Brokers prote cted Call Lou In Luxury. *Premium sound Prop at 302·666·5099 week· days . DON'T DELAY- OFFER GOOD system 708 Mobile Home /Sale TODAY (WEDNESDAY, *Power lock group 1974 14x72 2 BR , air, total alec · s27s_.,s31 s_ .. *Extended service plan trlc. Good condit ion . $6000. 301 658·4666. NO MONEY DOWN OCTOBER 8, 1986) ONLY I 48/48 1983 LI BERTY 14x70, 3 BR , 1~ ba th, 2 bay wlndowl, utility room , 10x30 dock. Excallan t condition Must bo moved. A.P.R. t13,500 . 302 663·4924 aftlll AS 6pnr. FINANCING ' MOBILE HOMES LOW : ~ ~~~~~~d3~·3 . : a.~N~~,~~.!~ ·~ AS On Selected Modele In ltook 28 ', '78 L&yt on 8 H 26 '. '84 2.9% NOIT1hd :w. '70 Monitor 19' '?1 Skv lur ~ 28 ', '77 <.uoch1 un Special Financing Offer Ends Today· Oct. 8, 1988 BH 26', '73 Couc hm.1n 25 ', '81 Franklin PM 35'. NEW AN O USED fR AI LER& FOR SA LE . SO ME ALr.fADY Don't Put Yourself Into a Hole ... Buy from Loweii ... Lowell McCoy at: SET UP ON LOTS

RIVERSIDE PONDEROSA PINES RVS 1435 Carpenters Pt Rd Perryville, MD 21903 30 1·642·3431 MOBI LE HOME. 1975 . 12x66. 3 BR , LR . kitchen , I ba th . $4000 / negot lable . 301 ·39 8· 5864 NEWARK DE· 12x70 3 BR Schul t mobile home . lm· mediate occupancy $12,700 . I · 216·626-3694 . SALE BY OWNER . 3 plus ac . well, cep tlc elect . 30 'x 50 ' foun · da1on . 12'x 65' !railer. $35,500. Ca ll 301 ·658·372 5. SCHULT 14'x70 ' 1984 . Ex· cellent condition . 2 BR , large WHERE THERE'S A NEED, THERE'S AWAY. bath, w I garden tub, I fl7 MITIUIIIHI GALANT waaherldryer, deck and fenced yard. $19,900. Mull 11e, call 302·834-2815, alter Spm . THE UNITED WAYO Thanks to you it works fOr all of us. ~0 Housing Wanted CIII6UNI!IQI'iW WANTED : Small fam il y se eking a house to rent with op tion to buy . Willing to trade labor for l?jlrt of rent. Ca ll 301·642·26 11. The 802 Motor Cycles 1111 DIRT BIKE··OAEEN KAWASAKI . 10 CC . Never Uaed . MUST BELLI! Terrlllo offer. Cal lor dttalla. 301-311· Nucar ~7 , alter lpm. 1884 Olde Cuetom 1881 Pontiac 1884 Ford Eecort 1882 Olde Reg. 88 FOR BALE De/au •are ·~ largest new c~~ - .. -­ Cruleer LeMen• S/ W 4 cyl., 6 speed , 4 dr., V-8, auto, a/c, all Honda 1981 . 110 orlglnef 3 seater, V ·8, auto, 4 dr. S/W, V-6, auto, ale, am/fm. Good power options. mllea. Garage kept, very and truck inventory. a/c. Extra clean & low 1 1 1 ale, extra clean . Local starter car. ~~~~1l:'::k ~~;~ :~! ~ • mlles . wagon . '8886" Choose from over 5oo 0 GO LD WING 1979 . Vetter •8186° 0 •4886° 0 •6186° equiped. saddle bags & travel uehfcles in stock. 1884 Chevrolet ~~~~ · sa l~~~~ i8Q.'~; . sJ~ ~ ~~~i 1886 Olde Celele 1881 Buick 1884 Mercury Camero after 5pm Coupe Riviere Cougar XR7 2·28, V-8, a/c, auto, HONDA ·so 400. Exceliemcon· ISUZU IMPULSE Roadster top, auto, All the options on this am/fm, w/tape, low dition . 2500 mil es $850. 301 · Steel gray, V·B, a/c. All one turbo · Ready to miles. 398·4030 . a/ c. Tilt, cruise & tape the options! HONOA V-30- Magna , 1964 . · Sharp! go! Lots of extras . 4000 m1ies, 00 0 10 garage kept. Excellent cond l· •889& •&886° •8786 tion . $1700. 301 ·398· 1866 after 6pm . 1984 Olds Delta 88 1983 Chevrolet S-10 1983 Honda Civic 1883 Chevrolet C-10 HONDA V-85, f984 . 3200 4 dr., auto, 'h ton P/U, V-8, auto, milu. Excellent condition. 4 dr., V-8, auto, ale, Club cab, V-6, auto . ale, 301 ·392·3882. cruise, power seat, Jump seats for the am/fm, Lt. blue ps, pb, running boards. am / fm · Nice car . kids I w/cloth interior. 804 R!Vrs 10 •7&9& 00 •5595" •4995" •&686 CAMPER for M1111 P1ck Up . S1eeps 4 $500 . Call 301 ·392· 5388 1983 Olds Delta 88 1983 Olda Cutlass 1981 Plymoluth 1884 Pontiac Fiero MOBILEHOMES Coupe Suprema Reliant SE package, 6 speed, '84 Sunl1n e 35', '85 Nomad 33 ' 2 dr ., V-8, loaded with 4 dr ., S/W, 4 cyl., auto, power windows & '75 Concord 23 ', '84 La Strada Loaded with equip· locka. 2l! 78 Layton BH 26', '84 ment, V·B & low mlles all the goodies, t. tops. a/c. radio, ps, pb . 11 Nvmad :!4'. '70 Monitor 19', ·1 owner. 11 11 •7886 11 Skylark 28 ', '77 Coachman •7495 Only •2995 BH 26 73 Coachmen 25', '61 A good selec tion of exciting 11ew Impulse •8986° 0 F rnn~l1·1 PM 35' 1+1 1883 Olde Reg. 1886 OMC Seferl 1882 Buick NEW AND USED TRA ILERS including the aU new turbo model s. FOR SALE SOME AL READ Y 1882 Buick 98'1 Van Century SET UP ON LOTS LeSebre Lim lttd 4 dr., V-8, super nice V·6, auto, a/c, am/fm, 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto, a/c, TI-lE FIRST CAR BUILDER JAPAN. 4 dr ., loaded , vinyl top . RIV ERSIDE PO~ DEROSA P I ~ES RV S r cars . 2 In stock to pa, pb , 6 passenger. pa, pb, stereo, front 1435 Ca rnenters Pt Rd Local one owner car. choose from . wheel drive. P~rryvllle. MD 21903 0 00 301 642 343 •6886° •8886 •8686" •6186 11 TRAVEL TRAILER 25' 1919 Dutchcreft Self con ta ined nucar 1suzu :o;er11~~~:t1 ~n;~ :~:~~ 1 s~:~~B 172 ·1 4 North Du Pont Highway, New Castle, DE 15000. 301 392·43 15 alter 4pm 302· 32·2.. 22·77· 808 Trucks/Vans CHE Y 978 4x4 heavy half, 350. auto . a c, ps & pb . 301 · ---~[PAR'f0f1--­ 398·5584 between 5pm & 9pm BAVSHORE AUTO. INC. DODGE 1979 Spoilsman Ven . West End of HiQh Street, Elkton, Md. Au1o , au , ps, pb. STereo syst em tha nucar connection & CB ~1 600 301 658 4866 DEL AWAR ES C AR A 11 TR UC K H EADQ UARTE R S FORD RANGER 1984 3.300 Your Oldsmobile· GMC Dealer m•le•. J c.lr~ddr 1 ,,. ee MD. 301-398-7770 or Dla11-800-255-7770 :~:x> Cdll JOI -392·4237 after '------...;;.J, rn I!J

, . 1M$, 1M6\o'l, , ... MOOit :=~:~aOT) Temc»> Menual Ttenemlteion Tempo Automafic Treneml.. ton ~=::'( a M) fllangetMII"'UaiTtettltnillion Rane-t AUIOtnltiC Ttentml.. ton Btonco 11 Manual Trentmiulon &ronco u Automat6c Trantmiulon f ·110ManuatTrenamittlon f ·110 Automatic Trantrnitlion f · 260Manu~tTrantmltliOn F-HO Avtom~Ue TranamlttiOn F·360Manua1Tranamttli0n

'88 ESCORT PONY 2-DOOR HATCHBACK

Modium grey clolll, low l>eck buckell, UL 2V 1• Stock engtne, •·•PHd manuel tranMx ... #E5351

3743MM/108/ wheelbase. custom model trim, P185/75RX14 Sl BSW tires. argent grille/black moldings. power brakes not oncluded . radio credit option. 2.0L engine, 5' spd man ofd transmission. raven black, red vinyl, red bench seat.

Select GL package. dual e16Ctrlc r•mote mirrors. AM/FM stereo radio. 2.3L EFI HSC • cyl. engine. 5·1PHd manual ttanaaalt. 1~roruc AM/FM ltlfto. clolh/¥1nyl k»w back buckets. 5·tpeed manual trans ..lt . 2.3L EFI HSC • cyl. engtne, S·patHnger mldttll. '86 4X2 STYLESIDE '86 4X4 STYLESIDE PICKUP/133 PICKUP/133 Dark spruce metallic, chestnut vinyl bench seat, CID/16 engine, rapid spec package 500, standard ~~~~6i:SV~~~i~~ ·. ~=~~o~~g ;~nl~a~n;~~e:t~n~:~~ tachometer, 5450 LB GVWR Pkg , 4-spd manual trom, 4-spd manual 0/D trans, headliner Insulation trans, headliner insulation package, bright Ltmount ~~;~~~iF~i~~!r;~";~~~ . Sfaway mirr, handling pack· away mirrors, manual trans. spec. value disc. SALE 87998 Rebate •&oo Rebate *600

.SALE $8398 SALE $10,498 Stock '88 TAURUS L 4-DOOR SEDAN #T5556 Midnight blue clolll fllglll bench Nl1. 2.5L engine, CLC automatic tranux.. . front end rur floor matt, ;nterval windshield Mpert. etectronlc digiti! clock, reclining Stock patMnger ...t. rHr window dlfrottlf. air conditiOning, AM/FM ttereo 16ectronic Nlrch radio, dual electric #Y5157 remote mirrors, rocker PI'* n'tCMdfng, tinted glatt. '81 BRONCO II SALE 810,598 4X4 Preferred equipment pk 92 t/SVP. light group, deluxe wheel trim, interval wipers, elec1 AM/FM s1ereotcass/c1Qc:k, P206/ 75R15Sl AWL all -season, privacy glass. luggage rack. apart tore carrlertcargo cover, 1achometer, white sport wheals, Xll accent tape stripe, 2.9l EFI V6 engine, XL trim option, fl i ~ open rear SALEed$ m1 u2 /: 6 n98

I. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •. 1 18b October a, 1811 LIFESTYLE Mealtime monsters Curing kids of the dinner hour blues Feeding finicky children can be are urged to remember to cut the frustrating, but parents can help food into small pieces because their youngsters enjoy mealtime children who don't chew food well by noting some common childhood will often try to swallow things preferences. whole. Grapes, apples, nuts and "The earlier children learn to even hotdogs should be cut or enjoy eating, the sooner good crumbled before serving to small eating habits and attitudes may be children. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE formed," says Dr. Sue Snider, "Sometimes children have dif­ RATE FINANCING University of Delaware extension ficulty in accepting mixtures of food and nutrition specialist. "But foods, like casseroles," Snider parents must be aware that says. "They will tend to separate children's food habits are highly out the different foods. They also variable." tend to go on sprees where they Although researchers find it cannot seem to get enough of a hard to categorize precisely what certain food. They they will turn children like and don't like, around and refuse to eat that research has shown that children same food. It makes it difficult to do have preferences, Snider says. plan meals, but don't give up." They care how food looks and Snider suggests that the re­ tastes, and they also respond to jected food be offered in a dif­ how It feels in the mouth. ferent form or seasoned with a dif­ To encourage them to eat their ferent spice. "It might be ac­ meals with a minimum of fuss, cepted again," she says. Snider suggests offering children To make dinner time more plea­ a variety of colors, flavors and sant, the specialist suggests small REBATE textures. Rather than a plain servings. Children can be assured gelatin, for example, they might that more food is available if they enjoy the mixture of colors are hungry. created by combining yellow car­ Allowing children some GUARANTEED rots and green beans in an orange freedom from formal dining is gelatin. also helpful. Finger foods are fun. TRADE ON In general, children prefer their Some dinner table "don'ts" flavors to be delicate rather than should also be mentioned: SELECTED strong, the specialist says. • Don't get too upset over spill­ Children also prefer smooth con­ ed milk or dropped food. Children MODELS sistency in puddings and moisture need to know that occasional table in meat and eggs. accidents are a normal part of "We have good evidence that growing up. school age children don't like • Don't let a tired, excited child slick, slimy foods such as come to the table. Children who spinach," Snider says. " But they are tired cannot enjoy food. En­ like crisp, raw fruits and courage them to clean up and vegetables-often the same ones quiet down before eating. they might reject if cooked." • Witholding foods, such as When providing toddlers with desserts, for punishment should carrot and celery sticks, parents be avoided. IGds~ exercise• Jazzercise representative offers advice to do tomorrow. "Uid you get The school year has begun and some exercise today?" should your children are back in action or become as common a question as are they? "Did you do your homework?" Now that summer activities •Help your children to set have given way to fall schedules, fitness goals. Whether it's running children may not be getting the two miles without stopping or exercise they need, warns fitness learning a new sport, goals will f!!!!I!I!II\III!P..-­ expert Judi Sheppard Missett, keep your children motivated· and founder of Jazzercise, the world's give them a sense of achievement largest dance fitness organiza­ and satisfaction. tion. •Pick organized activities "Summer is a natural time for carefully. Many children thrive on physical activity," explains Cooper .Tires competition; many are in­ Missett. " Children spend the sum­ .timidated by it. Talk to your mer months swimming, bicycling, children before you enroll them to and participating in organized get a sense of what type of activity sports such as baseball, softball, they like best. and soccer. But, when school SPECIALS! •Don't be afraid to investigate begins many of these activities your school's physical education fall to the wayside, and time after program. Is physical education a school becomes time in front of requirement? How often do your the television." children attend gym classes? 1-=:;:::;jjjjp;--==:;:;-=:;;;:::::====:-:::;;--­ According to Missett, parents What activities are taught? If you Check Your can stop this trend by capitalizing feel that your child's school should on summer activities. They should and could be doing more, ap­ Tires For encourage their children to set proach the teacher or school aside time after school to continue board with helpful suggestions. Be Winter Now I with their favorite sports. " Help open to their thoughts and limita­ them organize a neighborhood tions and see what you can ac­ bike ride or soccer game," sug­ complish with both school and gests Missett. Or, enroll them in a parental support. new activity, such as indoor swim­ •Exercise as a family. Spend ming, dance classes, volleyball your weekends and evenings leagues, gymnastics or Junior working out together - there's Jazzercise. strength in numbers. Experts agree that childhood For more information about years are crucial in establishing Jazzercise or Junior Jazzercise, lifelong fitness patterns. Newark call the Jazzercize office at 836- Jazzercise instructor Sue Dayton 1616. In Newark, Junioe Jazzer­ offers these tips to keep children active: cise will start 4:30-5 :30 p.m. 1.------;...._--...----=::::;- •Be involved and interested in 1 ~~~~~2~:- ~~~~i~g~~oo~~~~!~ 1t:E~ii~~K~~~~L::t:~lJ~tj .---..:.....::...... ;=.;=..::....:,.;:...::.=__ your children's fitness activities Road and will continue each Tues- just as you are in their academic day through Nov. 25. The program lt1~~:tru~j~~itJ ~_!..,.!,4.lu....£~.!!..!::L..+-.~:..:..2,;=L...j endeavors. Ask them what is for boys and girls ages 8-12. Ex- physical activity they did today, ceptions will be made for those 7 how they felt, and what they plan and 13.

Tips wcs Regular Mud 'n Snow After-school care Family film series Treed Working parents seeking quali­ Wilmington Christian School, in IU~ffi~@~J::]Z][[:j ty after-school care should first an effort to promote the read " A Parent's Guide to Choos­ strengthening of families, will SIZE COST ing Day Care for School Age hold a six-part film series on Fri­ Pi95J65HRn 61.50 Children," offered by the day and Saturday, Oct. 17 and 18. Delaware Coopeartive Extension Pi95/65HR14 64Jl0 Films 1 and 2 of Dr. James Dob­ P215/65HR14 ~.95 System. son's " Turn Your Head Toward A double-sided fact sheet Home" series will be shown 7-9 :15 P235/65HR 14 79.95 prepared by Dr. Patricia Tanner p.m. Friday, Oct. 17 . Films 3-6 will P215/65HR15 74 .50 Nelson, University of Delaware be shown 9-11 :45 a.m. and 1-3:30 P235/65HR15 84.50 extension family specialist, the p.m. Saturday, Oct.l8. P255/65HR15 89.95 guide lists items to look for when The program is free and will be searching for warm, friendly and held on the WCS Upper School flexible caregivers and suggests campus at Loveville and Old questions to ask when examining Wilmington roads in Hockessin. the building and programs of­ fered . "Good care is based on the Elderly •True "8" mutual respect of parents and rtttd htndl· care providers, open communica­ lngtlrt. • B I 1 c k tion and a shared commitment to Families Caring 81dtwtll 8tyl· the well-being of the children," lng. Nelson says. She advises parents Families Caring for Elderly will to visit several centers with their have an open discussion of con­ ~!:J'::~~~ children before making a choice cerns at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday, Oct. M/8. and suggests visiting when the 14 at Calvery Baptist Church, 215 center is open and full of children. E . Delaware Ave., Newark. The To obtain a copy of the guide, program, sponsored by the church contact the extension office in and the Cooperative Extension IP~;;;:.;;.;;.;;~;;.;~-~~~--~------~~~~-~""1 Newark at 451 -2538. Service, is open to the public. ~------...;_..;. ______iiiiiii._ __ iliiij;ilill•ii:=:;.._~iiiiiiii'iiilaiiiiiii.----~1