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II Chrysler Citizen of the Year I .3 II Scholar Athletes/15 NewArk Post The NewArk Post: D&F Daring to be Different SPORTSWEAR This has been an exceptionally rewarding year for the staff of the New Ark Post. Through the course of 1988 we have broken important news Quality Sportswear stories, offered insightful series and lively feature stories, pro­ Novelty and Nostalgia duced an award-winning and ground breaking special edition and, most importantly, made a host of new friends. Setting the tone for the year was a theme adopted by the Post staff in late 1987- "dare to be different." :r;; · "' The idea was to be creative, to break out of the bounds com­ · ·· - ~~ - munity journalists normally impose on themselves. It was agreed that failure was nothing compared to not trying to be' innovative. ·€ ~ • •• Theory was put into practice early on, with sports reporter • Lettering available David Woolman teaming with champion ice skater Suzanne Semanick to bring our readers first-hand coverage of the 1988 Winter Olympic Games in Calgary, Canada. Not just ~~ coverage, mind you, but coverage from a competitor's point of view. ~--- Another innovation was the Post's "Just Kids" special sec­ Pennants tion, a section devised by the staff and made successful by the kids and by advertisers willing to take a chance. The section featured a front page and advertisements 1105 B ELKTON RD. designed by local children. The content was either child­ NEWARK, DE oriented or written by children. "Just Kids" received high praise from Chesapeake 737-3139 ElktonRd. Elkton Rd . Publishing Corp., parent company of the Post, capturing first a Mon.-Fri. 5:30-9:00 place in a company contest and being touted as a model for Sat. 10:00-8:00 similar sections company-wide. Sun. 12:00-5:00 The Post also dared to be different by cutting staff time on day-to-day news stories to research and write three important news series, entitled "Newark's Drinking Problem," "Water Everywhere" and "Our Children in Poverty." The latter, written by news reporter Cathy Thomas, also The NewArk Post won first place in a Chesapeake Publishing contest. The judges remarked that it "left no stone unturned" in examining the Index causes and effects of poverty on Delaware's children. News Staff - Cathy Thomas, news Tom Bradlee The Post staff followed several news stories closely, in one reporter; David Woolman, sports reporter; Publisher case predicting what later became national news. Nancy Turner, feature reporter; Robert It was in the fall of 1987 that Cathy Thomas, acting on a tip, Craig, photographer reported the existence of a "virus" affecting computer pro­ Neil Thomas grams at the University of Delaware. In 1988, the computer Editor virus story made the cover of Time magazine. Dorothy Hall P. 14 Advertising Staff - Val Brooks, advertis­ Thomas also wrote in January 1988 about possible water Tina Mullinax ing representative ; Jim Lyons, advertising Advertising Manager shortages in Hockessin due to infrastructure inadequacies. representative; Dawn M . Badger, layout That possibility became reality during the summer drought. artist; Rhonda Beamer, classified advertis· A key 1988 change was in design, with the Post taking on a Jeff Mezzatesta ing . brand new look in March. Through the first two years of its ex­ General Manager istence, the newspaper had been designed in the style of a Classifieds P. 19 Distribution Staff - Gwynne Pepsin. tabloid newsmagazine, largely because of limited staff. As staff grew, it became apparant that the newspaper was strong enough to adopt a. more news-oriented front page 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. design. The results have been most satisfying, with better 737-0905 Newark, Del. 19713 737-0724 display of the key issues facing our community leading to Newark International P. 24 greater reader interest and involvement. Newark's newspaper since 1910 In 1989, the Post staff will continue to serve the Greater Newark community, from Polly Drummond to Christiana, from Glasgow to Bear, to the best of our ability. We care about this part of Delaware. It is our home. Have a happy and safe New Year! Member National Newspaper Association and -Neil Thomas Maryland-Delaware-De Press Association Co lien 'Bros. ' qjet'UJun fJ1U Sa[e 4 DAYS.ONLY! DEC.23,29,30,31

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4014 orth DuPont Hi ghway, wh re Route 13 meet. I-495. Phone 1302 J 654-9916 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9 TO 9; SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5:30; SUNDAY 12 TO 5. December 29, 1988 James Wood, Ken Farrell and Bill Matthews of Aet-

3/NEWARK 88

!Chrysler Corp ., In cooperation with the NewArk Jr., about 75 of the members routinely fight Post, has established a citizen of the year award to fires. Aetna volunteers be given annually to a Newarker or Newarkers who Because of the stress of firefighting and give of themselves to make this community a bet­ other outside pressures, most volunteers re­ ter place in which to live. We are proud to an ­ main active only a short time. nounce that the first award is given to Aetna "We're lucky if we get three out of 10 to Hose, Hook and Ladder Company, which stay," said Wood. "A lot of them stay two or are Chrysler Corp. celebrated its 100th anniversary this year. Through three years and then leave." the years, members of the volunteer fire company Wood said Aetna is always recruiting new have given many, many hours of service to the firefighters to help provide protection for the community, protecting our homes and businesses. 85,000 people in its 25-square-mile service Ch rysler and the Post salute those Aetna area. 'Citizens of the Year' volunteers, past, present and future, who provid e So far this year, Aetna volunteers have a much -needed service to their fellow Newarkers.) fought more than 1,300 fires. "We don't expect a whole lot of thanks," Newark's Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder said Matthews. " We ask for thanks for twice Company is based on the spirit of a year." volunteerism. Aetna conducts two fund drives every If not for the devoted men and women, year, one for the fire service and the other willing to give of their time, the fire com­ for the ambulance service. pany would not exist. The fundraising effort is helped by the Aet­ "The active member of Aetna Hose, Hook na Ladies Auxiliary. The 63-member group and Ladder is a person I would consider be­ raises funds for Aetna by hosting banquets, ing totally committed to being a volunteer," bake sales and other fundraisers. said Fire Chief William B. Matthews Jr. The group also provides hot coffee and Just as the name indicates, Aetna operates sandwiches to firefighters. much like a company except that workers do "They mean a lot to the members," said not receive any pay. The volunteers are ex­ Ken Farran, former Aetna chief. "There's pected to abide by strict regulations and no way to thank them enough." fulfill training requirements. Auxiliary President Leola M. Albright said "The active member of Aetna Hose, "We act just like a corporation," said Mat­ some of their members have been with the thews. "The hours are very long." organization since it was formed in 1949. Hook and Ladder is a person I would Aetna was established in December 1888 "The people give of their time because consider being totally committed to be ­ with fewer than 50 members. Formation of they want to give," said Albright. "You ing a volunteer." the company was prompted by a fire which couldn't ask for a better organization." some call the greatest disaster in Newark Just as active firefighters devote a lot of history. their free time, so do the auxiliary -Fire Chief William B. Mattthews On Christmas morning, 1886, fire members. destroyed the Dean Woolen Mill, located off "When I'm not at work, I'm at the what is now Paper Mill Road. Employees firehouse," said Albright. tried in vain to save the mill. The volunteer service is something the A total of 272 jobs were eliminated when members want to do, according to Mat­ the mill was destroyed. Local businesses suf­ thews. fered when employee's wages were pulled "I enjoy it every day, every hour," he from the economy. said. The fire company was established after a Farran said Aetna members are proud of dependable water supply was developed for their affiliation with the organization. the town. "Our motto is 'service for others,' " said Today, Aetna has about 430 members, but Farran. "The thanks is there when you know not all of them are active firefighters. Ac­ you've done a good job." cording to Aetna President James F . Wood -Cathy Thomas

Sponsored by CHRYSLER MOTORS

December 29, 1988 CITY OF NEWARK, DELAWARE Department of Parks and Recreation 1989

LEISURE TIME WINTER/SPRING HOTLINE 366-7147 Program Offerings PRESCHOOL NEW! TAX TIP'S FOR THE TWO WAGE FAMILY Mar B W 7· 10 pm , R·f3 NR-·4 Senior TOT LOT !Ages 3·5 rs l Class 11 3 r oldsl Jan 17-May 25 Tu/Th 9:30· 11 :30 am. R·Sl " N RS147 ~i~1r A HEALTHY BOOY-A HEALTHY YOU Mar B. 22 and Apr 5 W 7:30-8:30 pm. R·tlS NR · o class Mar 28 & 30 Class 11 14 & 5 yt oldsl Jan 111-May 26 M I W / F 9.30·1 1:30 am . R·S2 10 NR· S2 13 No class Feb 17, 20. Mar 24 , 27 , 29 & 31 Unitarian Un" erw list Fellowship Church. ~~.Sic:R~i~PUllriONARY IIESUICITATIONI Mar 20 & 22 M / W 6·10 pm, R·S21 NR ·t23 WIG GUS AND GIGGLES Class I (3 r oldsl Jan 24 -Mar. 14 Tu 2-2:45 pm , R·S20 R-$23 Class 11 14 & 5 r olds) Jan 26· .lar 16Th 2-2:45 pm. R·$20 R·$ 23 Wilson Center ~i":l ~;,t~OIIING "THE ROAD LESS TRAVELED" Mar 27-Apr 24M 7·9 pm, R·$40 "'A·$43 UTTLE FEET WINTER SESSION Class 113-4 yr oldsl Jan 27 -Mar 17 F 1:30·2 pm, Class 11 14-5 yr oldsl Jan 27 -Mar 17 F 2:15-2:45 pm, R·$20 R·S23. SI'RIJIIG SESSION Class l (3-4 yr oldsl Housing Authority NEW I MAC ATTACK I Apr 4, 11 & 25 Tu 7· 10 pm , R·$2~ NR ·S25 Housing Apr 7-Jun 2 F 1:30· 2 pm. Class 111 4·5 r oldsl Apr 7-Jun 2 F 2: 15·2:45 pm . R·f20 R·S23 W rlson ~ Authority . . COLOR SLIDES Apr 5· 19 W 7·9 pm , R-$20 NR -$22 Housrng Authorrty ~An~~NT /TOT TUMBLING 13·4 r oldsl Feb 4-Apr 22 Sa 10:15· 11 : 15 am, R-$25 R·$28 •_ _ NEW I CAREER SHADOWING Apr 5· 19 W 7:15-9: 15 pm , R·$19 "'R·$22 Wilson Center · I' ARENT/ TOT ICE SKATING 13·5 r oldsl WINTER SEIIIOJII Class I W Feb8-Mar 15 Class II ' ~~~o"RC~~~R WORLD Apr 18 Tu 7-9 pm . R-!23 NR -$24 Senior Center Th Feb 9-Mar 16 SPRING SESSION Class"! W Mar 29-May 3 Class II Th Mar 30·May 4, R·$23 I SUDDENLY SINGLE Apr 26·May 10 W 7:15·9:15 pm, R·S28 "'R·$31 R·$2612 non·l p.m . U ol 0 Ice Ar.ena = PR eSCHOOl MUSIC IHI Yf oldsl Class l W 1·1 :45 pm Class II W 2·2:45 pm Feb 15-Apr 2. R· ~~~ ~ l~~~rTERM HEALTH CARE PLANNING May 3 W 7·9 pm. R-$18 $20 NR ·$23 Wilson Center 9 . KIDDIE CRAFT'S 13-4 yr oldsl WINTER SESSION Feb 14-Mar 21 Tu 1-1 :45 pm. R-$3.50 (per ~~;\ H~~io~~'i:'i~RT A BUSINESS May 5 F 8:45pm, R·$10 NR ·$11 Wilson Center session) S19 tor a1 six sessions R·$4 .50 (per session l $25 for an six sessions II'RIJIIG lEI­ NEW I SMAll BUSINESS MONEY MANAGEMENT May lB Th B:45 am · l pm, R·$10 "'R · liON Apr4-May9 u 1-1 :45 pm FHS: same as abo e Wilson Center STORYBOOK COOKING 13-5 yt olds) Feb 25- Mar 18 Sa 11·1 2:30 pm, R-$24 R-$27 Wilson ~~i::~~~:~:NG WORKSHOP Jun 15Th 8:45am·1:30 pm , R· $10 NR ·$11 Wilson Center Cen ter • NEW I FUN, FRAGRANCE AND FLAVORING WITH HERBS May 16 Tu 7·9 pm, A-$11 "'A· ~~i~~~~~i~~e~AP DAY Sale during our Annual Fle a Market Jun 10 Sa B:30 am-All THAT JAZZ WINTER SESSION Jan 27 -Mar 17 F 4:45-5:45 pm, R·$30 NR ·$33 IP'IIING Main Street to SESSION Apr 7-Jun 2 F 4:45-5:45 pm, R·$30 R·$33 W ilson Center SPORTS S.M.ART !Grades K-

!Below) The Dodge Spirit, one of the new A-cars produced at Chrysler's Newark Assembly Plant.

5/NEWARK 88

Police, water, traffic: Big issues crop up in '88

Although Newark is a small Teeven hopes to build a new chase state-owned property community, city leaders found office building and multi-level near Rittenhouse Park. themselves dealing with a lot of parking garage at the site of City officials agreed to pur­ big city issues this past year. the State Theatre. Teeven also chase 30 acres of land along the There were traffic tie-ups, proposes redevelopment of the Christina Parkway for a token new commercial developments, property on the northwest cor­ price, which most likely would water supply concerns, labor ner of Main and Chapel streets. be $1. The Delaware General strife and student alcohol abuse To be known as Chapel Center, Assembly must still approve problems to mention a few. the building will house retail the sale of the land. City police officers went and office space. City officials expressed con­ ( without a new contract the Economic development in the cern about the purchase whole year. The Fraternal downtown area has been a because of the high cost of Order of Police (FOP) Lodge 4 primary concern of city plann­ maintenance along the and city management have yet ing officials. Several incentive Christina Parkway. Supporters to come to terms on a new programs have been under­ of the purchase did not want agreement. taken to encourage downtown the land sold to developers. The two sides, split ove~ business people to renovate Rapid development in the pension-related issues, do not their properties. area and dry weather were at o City officials produced a tion, they are covered under Brothers was elected the city's appear ready to compromise Outside of the downtown the root of water supply pro­ 1989 budget that contained no the city's liability insurance. deputy mayor. She is the first their concerns. area, several commercial blems this past summer, ac­ tax increases. Council approv­ • The city's election, schedul­ woman to hold the post in Newark police officers, developments have been pro­ cording to city officials. ed the budget in November. ed for April, was cancelled Newark government. assigned to a special task posed. A plan to develop the 73- Water restrictions were plac­ o On Nov. 11, city leaders because of a lack of opposed • A cab service begins opera­ · force, tried to curb alcohol acre Mayer property at Elkton ed on water customers. City of­ dedicated two new plaques to candidates. Under the city's tions in Newark this final week · abuse problems among Road and the Christina ficials are not promising water honor the city's residents that charter, the election can be of 1988. City Cab provides rides . underage drinkers in the city, Parkway was presented to city service to any new died in the Korean and Viet­ cancelled anytime all can­ to senlor citizens at fares, sub­ problems which led to the officials early 'in the year. developments until a new water nam wars. The new plaques didates· are unopposed. sidized by state and city funds. : death of a University of Developers hope to place a treatment plant comes on line were placed beside the World • Edwin Miller became Third City and state leaders have Delaware student. shopping center, a super­ in about a year. War memorial infront of the District councilman when Betty been trying for several years to Loud parties, unkempt pro­ market, a motel and a Another infrastructure pro­ Academy Building on Main Hutchinson did not seek re­ get such transportation service perty and overcrowded homes warehouse on the property. The blem created by rapid growth Street. election. in the city. were a few of the complaints proposal, approved by the is traffic. A Newark Area o The future of the city's • In a suprise announcement, that city officials received from Newark Planning Commission, Transportation Study resulted Memorial Day Parade was in Mayor William Redd made it -Cathy Thomas residents. In many cases, the has not yet been considered by in both short-term and long­ question until council decided it clear last May that he would problems stemmed from city council. term transportation solutions. was an official city function. not seek re-election in 1989. He students residing in what had The 1,000-acre S. Hallock du­ The solutions are somewhat Volunteers who organized the has been the city's mayor for primarily been residential Pont property north of Newark controversial, though, because parade were concerned that 16 years. areas. has been proposed for develop­ of their potential impact on they might be financially • Council member Louise City council toughened the ment. A combination of office, other states and natural areas. responsible for any problems noise ordinance to make it residential and commercial Marylanders are unhappy with which might occur the parade. easier for police officers to en­ development is planned. a proposed highway cutting Now, as an official city func- force. Also, a special commit­ Part of the duPont property through Cecil County, and en­ tee of city department heads will be set aside to serve as a vironmentalists fear roadway was formed to expedite resolu­ land bridge among WalterS. improvements in the White tion of residents' complaints. Carpenter Jr. State Park and Clay Creek valley could University officials also took the Middle Run Natural area. damage the sensitive region. Chrysler, Teeven, Composites, action on the problem. A The "open space" proposal got Also in 1988: special off-campus student rave reviews from residents, handbook was developed to who expressed their interest in prepare students for life in the preserving natural areas. DuPont revamp Newark busine~s residential areas. Such feelings are behind a proposal for the city to pur- Changing was not only the In 1980, Newark laborers did management relations. And, • The Governor's High Tech face of the city's residential Chrysler Corp. a big favor, needless to say, you celebrate Task Force published a report areas but its heart and soul, helping produce the well-built when you launch exciting new recommending that the state Main Street. Newark and reliable K-car, known products." give priority to composite businessman Robert L. Teeven within the corporation as the Greenwald said Chrysler materials research at the Sr. announced this year a $7 "car that saved Chrysler." modernized the plant to meet University of Delaware, a million downtown renovation In 1988, Chrysler returned a the needs of the modern potential boon to the local project. favor to the city, retooling its American consumer. "One economy. Newark Assembly Plant for reason we've made this invest­ The task force, chaired by Lt. production of its new A-cars, ment in technology is that to­ Gov. S.B. Woo of Newark, call­ the Dodge Sprit and Plymouth day's car buyers demand ed for $8 million in state fun­ Acclaim, and thus virtually en­ mechanical excellence in their ding of advanced composite in­ suring years of gainful employ­ vehicles." itiatives and creation of a ment for more than 2,000 local The investment will enable Delaware Technical Park, most workers. the company to build vehicles likely in Newark. Said Woo, Chrysler invested $205 million "that delight and genuinely "Our state could be the com­ in modernizing the 37-year-old satisfy customers by address­ posites capital of the world, Newark plant, which once pro­ ing their lifestyle needs," he similar to California's Silicon duced tanks. said, noting that the Acclaim Valley but without the The 2-million square foot and the Spirit are "simply the failures." plant is now a state-of-the-art most complete mid-sized sedan • Banking continued to play manufacturing facility, well­ in the class to be sold in North an increasingly important role equipped with robots and com­ America. In short, we've come in the Newark economy, with puters. up with a big winner." Maryland Bank NA adding to It is outfitted with 219 robots The cars will sell for $9,920 to its growing facility in used for welding, material $11,295. Ogletown, New York Bank ad­ handling and sealing opera­ In other business news in ding staff and Chemical Bank tions, titling carriers and the 1988: preparing to open a building in quality-related Performance • Robert Teeven Sr., Newark Pencader Corporate Commons Feedback System in which businessman and founder of near Glasgow. employees feed data into com­ USA Training Academy, an­ • The DuPont Company's puters for quick solutions to nounced major changes for the Stine-Haskell Laboratory on problems on the line. city's Main Street. Teeven ac­ Elkton Road announced it will In addition, Chrysler and the quired a row of buildings west be the site for key research into local United Auto Workers of the WSFS bank with plans to a replacement for chlorofluor­ union negotiated a Modern demolish them for construction carbons (CFCs) suspected of Operating Agreement which of an office and retail complex depleting the ozone level which organizes workers into teams and accompanying parking protects the earth from harm­ based on processes or plant garage. ful sunrays. areas and allows greater on-job He also plans construction of DuPont's Glasgow site flexibility. Chapel Center at Main and geared up for production of Gerald Greenwald, Chrysler Chapel streets, near the new human immunodeficiency virus chairman, visited Newark Oct. construction underway in the (HIV) test kits. HIV can lead to 25 to help unveil the new A-cars Newark Shopping Center. A contraction of AIDS. DuPont and said it was truly a time for ·new row of stores is being built began local production of the celebration. "You celebrate there by new owners James kits because its Rockville, Md. when you complete a substan­ and Thomas Krapf, who pur­ plant could not keep up with tial modernization of a plant. chased the city's original shop• demands. You celebrate when you initiate ping center from the Handloff a brand new era of labor- family. - Nell Thomas

December 211, tell Lt. Gov. S.B. Woo attempted to become the highest ranking Chinese-American elected official in the country by running for Senate. He was defeated by in­ JANUARY cumbent Bill Roth. CLEARANCE ~SALE SAVINGS OF 10%-50% ~ . ~ . · i STOREWIDE ~ \1 _( :, ~~~t!:~r:, Serving The Tri·Stste Ares 1301) 398·6200 • Rt. 40 ·1 mile below MD/DE line, next to Tile Village at Elkton Shopping Ctr., Elkton , MD HRS : Mon. thru Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10·6, Sun. 12-5 ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY & SET·UP • WSFS , MC, VISAZ OR ' JODLBAUER'S REVOLVING CHARGE • Dtcootot Service Available

'Poppy,' Roth, Carper elected

President-elect George Bush It was not suprising to Cooke, However, Biden stepped down Woo, who won the lieutenant was the "big man on campus." a staunch Bush supporter, that early in the campaign after govenor's post when many That's how William Cooke of his schoolmate became presi­ rumors accusing him of believed it was not possible, Newark remembers the young dent. " We followed (the cam­ plagiarism surfaced. thought he could do the same man he knew in preparatory paign) very closely," said Delaware's other Senate seat with the Senate seat. However, school. Cooke. " We've been very sup­ was sought by a Newarker dur­ he could not garner enough "He was one of the excep­ portive all along." ing the 1988 election, as was the support to beat Roth, a long­ tional people," said Cooke. "At Cooke was somewhat split state's sole Congressional seat. time Senator. prep school, there were campus when both Bush and former Lt. Gov. S.B. Woo of Newark Krapf, who entered the race leaders and he was certainly Delaware Gov. Pierre S. du­ made a bid for the Senate seat, · shortly before the deadline, ran • FOOD • FUN • FROLIC • ENTERTAINMENT one of them." Pont IV ran for president. held by Republican William V. a friendly campaign with Con­ Cooke attended prep school in "If I had to choose, George Roth. gressman Carper. LIVE 9 Piece Orchestra Andover, Mass. between 1938 had the better qualifications, Republican James P . Krapf, There was little, if any, and 1941 , the same years as since he was vice president," owner of a Newark building mudslinging in the race. • Hors d'oeuvres George Bush. However, said Cooke. firm, sought the Congressional Carper said he considered because of illness, Bush Cooke recently wrote to seat held by Thomas R. Krapf a {fiend and hoped they • Party Favors graduated a year after Cooke. Bush, making an appointment Carper. could remain that way after the • Plus Full Menu Although Bush was one of the recommendation. " I wrote to In a way, both of them ran election. campus leaders, Cooke said he him just before the election the same kind of campaigns. • Champagne Toast at was a very realistic person. recommending Pete duPont as Woo said the U.S. Senate need­ - Cathy Thomas Midnight "He didn't walk around with a cabinet secretary," he said. ed a scientist, who would a swagger as some of them Pete duPont was not the only understand issues concerning Don't Delay - (leaders) did," said Cooke. Delawarean to run for presi­ high technology. Bush's nickname at prep dent in 1988. Krapf campaigned that the Call For Reservations school was " Poppy," a name to Even a state as small as House of Representatives need­ which Cooke still refers. Delaware managed to produce ed someone with a good 1-215 Cooke has corresponded with two presidential candidates, a business sense. Bush throughout his political Republican and a Democrat. 932-4050 career. During Bush's visits to Along with duPont, U.S. northern Delaware, Cooke has Senator Joseph Biden, a always tried to see his former Democrat, made a serious bid. DuPont stuck in the race • Sign schoolmate. up Bush has also kept touch with through several primaries. your Cooke . "I got a special letter, parties which I framed, that he sent me when I retired from the Du­ Pont Company," said Cooke.

Route 272 & Old Baltimore Pike- 3 Miles West of Oxford at Downtown Nottingham, PA. 1-215-932-4050 HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA Ye Olde Inn Keepers- John and Owsley FOR ADULTS 125,000 Delaware Adults do NOT have their diplomas, yet. Are YOU one of them'? LEARN~~~~.~ · The James H. Groves High School can help you. Groves awards a regular diploma. Groves is accredited. ·IS rRRI~, I'' Rl Groves classes meet at night. Adult Continuing Education Program Groves gives credit for learning already done through school, work, military or life experience. Groves gives GED preparation and testing. Spring, 1989 Catalog of 70 Courses GED holders need 9 credits to graduate. is coming tomorrow to High school graduates stand out f ~ om the crowd. All Chri,tina District homes in They can get better jobs, promotions, pay. your Ne.ws·Journal paper or mail. They can enter trade schools, military service, community colleges and four year degree programs. They can have a better quality of life. LfJfJK FOR IT! CHECK IT OUT! Call the Groves Center Convenien t to You. REGISTER EARLY Georgetown 856-9035 Newark 454-2251 Marshallton 994-4079 Wilmington 651-2709 by Mail Middletown 378-5037 Woodside 697-3257 January 3·20 or call the Delaware State Department of Public Instruction. Adult Education 01fice - 736-4668 In-Person January 23

December 29, 1988 Mayor Redd. by not seeking re-election this spr­ ing should assure the first election In Newark in two years

Mayor Redd retires, completes city changeover

The announcement that April, Redd said he plans to feels like it, instead of only a Newark Mayor William Redd stay away from city govern­ three-week vacation. would not seek re-election in ment. He said he wants to take 1989 completes the unplanned a three-month vacation if he -Cathy Thomas changeover in city leadership. During 1987, City Manager Carl Luft came on board as did Police Chief William Hogan, both replacing long-term leaders. Luft succeeded veteran 229 S. B R I D G E ST. manager Peter Marshall, who moved on to State College, Pa., and Hogan succeeded long-time ELKTON, MD. chief William Brierley. CECIL Redd, who has been the city's .mayor for 16 years, announced ·in May that he would not seek re-election next April. FURNITURE . ! ~ The announcement paves the way for those who aspire to the position. No one has formally . I@ announced for the mayor's race, but some names have been mentioned. Patrick Murray, a Maryland Bank executive, confirms that he has been asked to run for the position. He has not made a decision. - Also considering a run for the : office is Dr. Hugh Ferguson, · wilmer E. Shue Middle School : principal. He ran an unsuc- : cessful campaign against Redd : two years ago. • Redd said he hoped by stepp­ : ing down, he would create a • renewed interest in city govern­ LIVING ROOMS : ment. Last April's election was : cancelled because none of the candidates were opposed. SECTIONALS Redd, 66, retired from the : DuPont Co. in 1983. DINING ROOMS · ' Once his term ends next DINETTES

STEER BEDS THIS • BEDDING WAY by • WATERBEDS BARRY WILLIAMS

Today's engine belts are made with materials • RECLINERS which look good cosmetically at e distance even when they are starting to wear out. Hava belts checked by your mechanic at each oil change and consider early replace· ment. • SLEEP SOFAS

Your windshield washer will do a better cleaning job with fluids containing special solvent than with plain water. Don 't use an· Rl tifree ze in the washer reservoir; it will damagethecar'sfinish.

Check your tire tread . If the center is worn more than the outside edges, most likaly the tires are overinflated . If the wear is extensive, replace the tire.

Check your mirrors now and again to see what's happening on the road beh ind and beside you - but no more often than once every 10 seconds, the America~ Auton:'obile Association advises. When you re look1ng at a mirror, you can't watch the road ahead .

Night·driving tip: keep plenty of paper towels or cloths with you to wipe headlights that may be coated with road dirt and snow.

Happy holidays to all from your friends at WNI ..mo Che•rolllt, 211 W. Meln St., CECIL Elllton, Md. ·1·111-4MOI

WILLIAMS FURNITURE Chevrolet-Gao 229 S. BRIDGE ST., ELKTON, MD 208 W. Main St .• Elkton. MD RT 213 JUST NORTH OF RT. 40 NEAR THE BIG ELK MALL 398-4&00 MON., WED ., FRI. 10 AM-9 PM; TUES. & THURS. 10 AM-6 PM ; SAT. 10AM -5 PM; SUN. NOON-5 PM Talk to ua eboutthe now (or llle model ueedl cer you went. 1301) 398-3401 (302) 366-8821 HURRY - All Items Subiect To Prior Sale

December 2t, 1918 Gov. Castle created a land bridge with a stroke of a pen. and a little help from the duPonts.

Land bridge created SHORT NOTICE Future Delawareans will after it was learned that part of have the benefit of additional the duPont estate would be open lands in the state thanks developed. to the actions of government of­ DuPont family members are AUCTION ficials and local citizens this planning development of about of rare, valuable stock year. 700 acres of the 2,000-acre Preservation of open space estate, located on Paper Mill became a governmental priori­ Road. ty when citizens made their Originally, the duPont family PERSIAN RUGS wishes known loud and clear. offered 150 acres to the state The open space concept has for the land bridge. However, and other oriental rugs been worked into New Castle the task force recommended A complete shipment of genuine handwoven Persian County's comprehensive the state purchase at least 300 and other oriental rugs have been ordered for development plan. Completed acres. in December, implementation According to duPont family PRE-CHRISTMAS of the pian will be undertaken members, part of the estate during 1989. sale for stores. These goods did not arrive on time and will be sold to satsify taxes on those financially responsible for the unpaid shipment have A significant demonstration the property and make the land instructed their U.S. agents to auction the entire collection of the open space commitment profitable for future genera­ plus other valuable pieces in single units. was the state's $9.7 million pur­ tions. chase of 157 acres of the Although the master plan for ITHIS COLLECTION IS OVER 200 PIECES I Samuel Hallock duPont Jr. the property has not been all sizes in our opinion, is the finest collection in design, estate north of Newark. finalized, office and residential craftsmanship and colors of handmade carpets, rugs and The state is also interested in runners we have ever seen in all our years of selling the development has been propos­ finest quality oriental rugs & carpets. buying an additional 164 acres ed. of the duPont property . A shopping center at Polly AUCTION AT . However, the sale is contigent Drummond Hill Road and Del. I upon rezoning of other duPont 72 may also be a part of the WILMINGTON HILTON INN lands by the New Castle County plans. Council. The sale is not ex­ The state purchase of the pected until 1990. land bridge property was The 321 acres will serve as a through Gov. Castle's land ac­ land bridge between the Middle quisition program, announced Run Natural area and Walter in July. S. Carpenter Jr. State Park. The $20 million program The land bridge will allow targeted eight sties across the wildlife to migrate freely state for purchase in the among natural areas. largest single land acquisition Gov. Michael N. Castle ap­ program in Delaware history. pointed a task force early in the year to study the purchase -Cathy Thomas The Cleanmce · ~ftr' Countdown is on! ,~0%_1

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, I E. Arthur Trabant. back In the saddle again at the University of Delaware as president pending.

9/NEWARK 88

Jones out, Trabant in at U of Delaware

It was out with the new and parties concerned. I do not find teaching in the College of center and the composites in with the old at the University (that) within the long-term Engineering, had given him research center - and an­ of Delaware this year as Presi­ leadership of the boar:d," he new perspective on the Univer­ nounced plans for a new dent Russel C. Jones became wrote. sity. basketball arena and housing ex-president Russel C. Jones The trustees accepted the One clear concern is Tra­ on Cleveland Avenue. after just one year in office. resignation without protest, is­ bant's belief that Jones stunned the campus suing a statement that "a undergraduate enrollment has and the community with a series of problems gradually grown too large while graduate -Neil Thomas resignation announcement caused an erosion of trust and enrollment has grown too Monday, Oct. 24, one year to confidence between Dr. Jones small. the day following his formal in- and the executive committee of "I sense that the campus en­ • vestiture. the board." vironment is being strained by • · The University trustees, who Jones was protected by what too many undergraduate IT'S YOUR MONEY ·:Jones blasted in his letter of in sports is called a "no-cut" students," he said. "Although :·resignation, quickly moved to contract. It stipulated that it's a difficult thing to deny in­ !•~t-•!!}uuMwm*•P§l•l§+l By "' A s s 0 c I A T E S, . P. A . • fill the vacancy by recalling the should he resign or be forced to dividuals the opportunity to retired E. Arthur Trabant to resign, he would be guaranteed come to the University, if we the office. a tenured faculty position in the reduce numbers that's what Trabant will serve as presi­ College of Engineering. we'll be doing." TAXPAYER dent pending the completion of As of December, Jones was Trabant"said he was honored BILL OF RIGHTS a search by the trustees, a pro­ still living in the president's to be asked back. "To be asked cess which is expected to last quarters on Kent Way with to be president at such a fine Trabant calling for his eviction. university at this stage in life, The newest tax law - a number of through 1989. technical changes passed by the old The Jones administration The trustees have promised a that was a unique experience Congress last fall - includes new pro· was embroiled in controversy more open selection process and we (he and wife Jeri) tections for taxpayers in their dealings throughout much of 1988, with this go round, hoping to avoid wanted to live it." with the Internal Revenue Service - 26 HAINES ST., NEWARK, DE • FREE PARKING many black students and staff hiring someone as at odds with Also this year, the University IIRSI. A free booklet outlining the new rules, "Your Rights as a Tax· 453-9040 members critical of the presi­ their positions as was Jones. opened twQ new buildings - payer," can be obtained by calling dent's record on minority hir­ During their semi-annual the ice skating development 800·424·3676. ing. meeting in December, the These are some of the features of Fuel was added to the fire trustees established two review the new bill of rights: during a faculty meeting in committees which will work • • Freedom from additional taxes or Get Ready with their own presidential penalties if you rely on erroneous ad · September when Jones, trying vice given in writing by an IRS to explain his social search committee. employee. Most advice, however, is For The Holidays! background, commented on Trabant said shortly after re­ given orally. prejudice against Polish­ assuming office that his short­ •• At audits, the IRS must inform lived retirement, spent you of your rights; tax examinations Americans and used the slur must be at a convenient time and Call Julie or Sheila For Your Next "Polack." place, and you may tape·record them. Perm, Cut or Color and Receive Criticism was quick and • • You can send an accountant or heavy, with some in the other authorized representative in University community calling your place. A COMPLIMENTARY EPITOME "To lessen pressure on your tax for Jones' resignation then and examiner to collect from you, the IRS TREATMENT by Nexxus there. is forbididen to use " quotas" or other Valued to $10 Jones' key accomplishment goals in rating their agents. during his brief tenure was the • • An ombudsmen will head the IRS problem resolution office, with establishment of Project Vi- · wider powers to cut through red tape sion, a major planning effort and help taxpayers. This Offer Good Thru Jan. 31 , 1989. Mention This Ad designed to lead the University Another plus for your side : the When Making Your Appt. With Julie or Sheila into the 21st century. •' DAMP-WET '•' : knowhow of the Certified Public Ac­ In his letter of resignation, BASEMENT PROBLEMS? countant• at Jones indicated the University " Call the professionals" trustees were simply too hide­ Basement Waterproofing is our onfy i•:t••!·m•ld!e'Wuije!§MI bound to accept such change. business 12 months a year & A S S 0 C I A T E S, P . A . "Visions of greatness require Basement Waterproofing has the answer to completely end permanently climlnoto oil wator leakage problems: an open acceptance of the ideas Call us for help. Nintendo for Christmas? of others and a willingness to WRITTEN -TRANSFERRABLE GUARANTEE accept change on the part of all •Noexpensive .outside excavation •Call today for free survey 16W.MainSt. •Waterproofing speclallsls on all types of residential & commercial basements Christiana. DE 19702 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING NATION WIDE. INC. PH. 302-737-5511 Call or Write for FREE BROCHURE: . 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December 29, 1911 10/NEWARK 88

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December 29, 1988 Y"' ... • ~

) ,"! •/""'~ ·?

Above and beyond being a reggae demi-god. Jamie Mclaren has been known to play hacky­ sack with former Hooters drummer Andy King.

~The 'lriest'. guy in Newark: Jamie Mclaren

. Things are getting mighty discriminatory. There's just no Key to keeping fresh and "I surfed way before I knew lrie down in the basement of music I like more than reggae. eclectic is an avoidance of what reggae was," McLaren the University of Delaware stu­ Nothing comes close. overusing the music of reggae's says. "I've always associated dent center, like they do most "I've never been poor. I've Reggae: a reader's guide best-known performer, Bob surfing with reggae for no par­ Thursday evenings at radio sta­ never been even close to poor. Marley. While some reggae ticular reason. I guess it's tion WXDR . It's a warm feel­ But I'm not a hypocrite. I real­ shows might devote 25 to 50 because I was turning a lot of ing . ly believe that concern for third For the uninitiated, following outgrowth of ska with influences percent of their time to Marley, people on to reggae during the You can hear the waves and world countries, concern for are brief definitions of terms from rhythm and blues and that may not be a viable or fair summer, which I spent in Fen­ the seagulls in the backround, your brother, is important, and associated with reggae music: American soul, as well as Latin approach to reggae music as a wick. The parties that I gave in and in the foreground Jamie I think that's fundamental to • Dance hall - The latest form American bossa nova and samba whole. high school were always reggae McLaren and his sidekick Joe of reggae; very progressive, influences. Played at half the reggae. The music is a lot more characterized by preprogrammed "Reggae music did not die parties, and I was always sur­ are bantering with ital accents, charity oriented than other speed of ska, this form was with Bob Marley," says rounded by surfing electronic bass and drum and characterized by the onedrop, a discussing winter surfing and music." lyrics that tend to be less serious McLaren. "A portion did die - brethren ... Allow 'me that in­ talking about mutual friends rimshot and bass drum pulse on Although the music is often than those in traditional reggae. the third beat in four-four time. Bob Marley's popularity was in dulgence." while the microphone is off. associated with black culture, • lrie (or irey) - Has multiple • Roots - Considered the part due to the industry's sup­ It by no means overwhelms A flowered shirt, some McLaren finds in it a universal meanings: good, hello, goodbye, traditional form of reggae, as per­ port of him. After his death, no the sense of serious purpose shorts, and a pair of message. yes I understand, and many uses. formed by the late Bob Marley one artist recieved the support about McLaren's approach to beachcombers would feel good "I never think about the fact In many ways, it is the equivalent (who once lived in Wilmington from the industry that Bob had. reggae. He attempts to teach right about now, as would a that I have red hair until I go of the word cool as used by and worked at the Chrysler Cor­ "It was a genuine mystique. as well as entertain with his drink with lots of fruit in it and to a Jamaican club and I'm the · hipsters in the 1950s. p.'s Newark Assembly Plant, an Bob was a sincere Rastafarian show, and his audience has a place to put up your feet so only white guy there, which • Mento - An assimilation of inspiration for at least one of his whose lyrics were very much responded, and grown. The different styles of music indiginous you can sit back and get into happens quite a bit. But I'm songs). The music contains inspired by his religion and his "Sound Splash" has one of the to the West Indies. A forerunner religious, revolutionary and the riddim. recognized - it's not until I'm of ska . god. It was genuine. The music largest listenerships of any The riddim is the most im­ cultural overtones. surrounded by a group that • Rastafarianism - A religion • Ska - Created in the 1950s, lives on." show at WXDR (as measured portant thing, and here the asks me that question that I the key tenant of which is belief in this torr, vf music was the To a certain degree, the by the quantity of pledges rhyddm is reggae. Jamie plays think about it. the divinity of Haile Selassle, the outgrowth of contemporary branching out of reggae that received during the station's reggae, and little else, for the "Rasta doesn't mean black. 20th century emperor of Ethiopia. Western influences on menta, McLaren so carefully exposes pledge drive in March). benefit of his radio audience, as Reggae doesn't mean black. The plurality of Rastarfarians live loosely combining the rhythm of on his show was a function of The makeup of this listener­ he has going on five years now. Some listeners think I'm black. in Jamaica, and the religion has menta with the chord progression Marley's death. ship is not particularly well McLaren, 28, is the uncrown­ What does black sound like?" found expression in reggae music. of boogie woogie. What resulted "Bob was revered by so understood. Outside of a few ed king, or perhaps the loudest It sounds like Jamie has a • Reggae - A form of music was a shuffle rhythm similar to many roots musicians, when he artists and a few songs, reggae popularized in Jamaica in the late missionary, of reggae in mellow good time over the air, early rhythm and blues, with ac­ died, no one artist stepped to does not receive much ex­ 1960s and early 1970s. An cents on two and four in the Newark, and the "Reggae but the air studio can be a har­ outgrowth of rock steady with the forefront. Since Marley's posure in the mainstream, Sound Splash" program heard measure, and in a 12 measure ried, edgy kind of place. That African influences, it has been an blues frame. Historical importance passing, there has been a trend perhaps one of the reasons a 8-10 p.m. Thursday nights on doesn't preclude an impromptu artistic and cultural expression of includes the use of the guitar as a towards dance hall, away from musical form with such WXDR, 91.3 FM, is his throne dance along with a record the Rastafari. much as the Chris­ rhythm instrument. The sound the socially conscious lyrics and melody, message and and pulpit. every now and then, with ita! tian gospel is to Baptists, but by guitar makes gives ska its name . towar:ds trivial topics like danceability does not have a McLaren has not yet tired of accented lyrics sung to match no means limited to religious im­ Remains popular in England, women and clotpes. That pro­ large following among youth. answering the much asked ("We're not mocking the ita! portance at this point. The most where it is also called BlueBeat. bably would not have been as Appreciation is not just a question of how does a ruddy, accent so much as we're groov­ strongly felt beats, in four-four thunderous as it became, function of exposure, says red-haired freckle-faced time. are the first and third, not • Smoove - The opposite of ing with it," says McLaren. the second and fourth as in rock especially in the last seven McLaren. "Reggae takes pa­ Newarker person become such smooth; how Jamie's feels things years." "Some people might not music, which some feel explains go in the studio . tience - it takes some getting a reggae personage. It's an old understand that, so we don't do why people have not found it par­ Which is not to say that used to. It is also unique in the story, he says, that begins with it much over the air."), but for ticularly accessible. Reference: Reggae International. McLaren has against sense that it is not necessarily boy meets girl. the most part, the going is • Rock steady - Created in the Stephen Davis and Peter Simon. triviality either, as displayed associated with any particular As a sophomore at Glasgow "smoove" in the studio. 1960s, this form of music was an 1982. by the weekly surf report, age group, and crosses over to High School, Jamie had a crush McLaren answers the phone, which gives surf conditions at many different cultures." on a Jamaican girl who was constantly ringing with re­ Delaware, New Jersey and Jamie takes his role as an very much into reggae so he quests, while trying to figure Maryland beaches for the emissary of this form of music went out and bought every reg­ out which record should come have to be in constant com­ his show, hence the name benefit of the "Official Im­ - he was a founding member gae album· in sight. next. Two, three, or even seven munication with the labels to "Reggae Sound Splash." promptu Reggae Sound Splash of the local reggae band One, "She never did like me, records may be auditioned get the albums, and I'm a busy "People call up and they say, Surf Entourage." with whom he was a drummer despite all my attempts to before he finds the one that is man. 'Jamie, how can you listen to Joe gives the report, to a for two years as well - know the music," recalls just right. "As a result, I have to buy just reggae.' They see reggae backround of the waves, the seriously. McLaren with amusement. "It's a very taxing ex­ records. I confess, I buy as one type of music. I see reg­ seagulls, and instrumental reg­ "I'd still like to hear reggae "But I found another love in perience," says Jamie, "but records I don't even like. I gae as 15 different types of gae music, even during the music popularized because of reggae music. It was easy - it's very rewarding. When the don't like Yellowman, for ex­ music. I couldn't listen to all winter. (Winter surfing " is it's message," he says, though the music was full of soul, full mike goes off and I have to find ample, but I'll buy the album dance hall. I couldn't listen to great," according to Joe. "No he does appreciate the coziness of melody." the next record ... l'm not because my listeners expect to all rock steady. That's why in traffic, no lifeguards, no of the form right now, where he McLaren went to Salem Col­ always sure what I'm going to hear the new Yellowman the course of the show, a lot of crowds." A dry suit - a rub­ can see the best performers in lege on a tennis scholarship but play next and I don't make up album. effort is put into berized body suit - is recom­ a club with 400 people rather returned to Newark and my mind without a lot of " One thing we say on the choreographing eclecticism, mended) than in an arena with 4,000. graduated from the University thought. There's a lot of indeci­ show is 'All styles, im-por­ and doing so without losing con­ "It's my show," says Jamie. McLaren has turned down of Delaware. Soon after that, sion there." tante.' It's a thing they say in tinuity. "If I want to do an Impromptu job offers elsewhere - at the his best friend dragged him The indecision is complicated Jamaica.'' "I never get stale. On occa­ Reggae Sound Splash Surf top of his list of reasons was down to WXDR to do an audi­ by the nature of reggae, artlsit­ The saying refers to the sion, I go through a lull where Report, I will. the show. Right now, he plans tion tape and "Sound Splash" cally and promotionally. If many different kinds of reggae no good records come in, or I "It has met with some to continue indefinitely. was born. McLaren wants to keep his that exist: rock steady, dance get a lot of new records and I criticism and some support. I "I'm grateful for the op­ "I see reggae as a music that show on the cutting edge of reg­ hall, roots, etc. The big don't like what I hear. I get would venture to say a minori­ portunity to volunteer to do the is for all people," says gae, the burden is on him. Jamaican reggae festival, the frustrated ... but as long as one ty of my listeners give a damn show ... to bring reggae to peo­ "McLaren, who oversees a "At the station, it's very hard seven day "Reggae or two good records a month about the surf report." ple who love it and will love residential school for the men­ to get reggae," he says. "The Sunsplash," features all of come out, I can build the show The connection between surf­ it." tally handicapped. "It's anti­ labels that handle it don't have these kinds of reggae. McLaren on the music that I've been ing and reggae is obvious. Or, prejudicial, anti- the money other labels do, so I attempts to do the same with playing." maybe it isn't. -David Woolman

December 29, 1988 Newarker Katherine Clealnakl made her debut with the Metropolitan Opera In March.

12 /NEWARK 88

Opera, film feature Newarkers

This was a year of achieve­ let success go to her head. with the musicians' energy that ment and excitement in the "Kathy always stayed Kathy," he vowed to use them in the arts, both classical and he said. "She took success in film. popufar. stride. She never forgot her On the suggestion of Jerry For Newarkers, there were friends from Newark, no mat­ Rehberg, Glasgow band direc­ performances on the stages of ter what the performance or tor, a variety of Dragon foot­ New York City and on the sets what the honor. She kept her ball players and cheerleaders of northern Delaware, where head and all things in perspec­ were also given roles. director Peter Weir is filming tive throughout her climb to the Two local musicians, Vic "The Dead Poets Society." top." Sadot and Wayne Beardwood, The outstanding achievement Recently, Newark has been recorded albums this year. of the year, no doubt, was that agog over the filming of " The With a tremendous amount of of Katherine Ciesinski, an Dead Poets Society" at sites community support, Sadot and internationally-renowned from Middletown to New Cas­ his Crazy Planet Band record­ mezzo-soprano who made her tle. ed and released an album in Metropolitan Opera debut in The Weir film, which stars November. EVERYDAY March. Robin Williams, tells the story Among the songs included in LOW TIRE Ciesinski performed in Offen­ of a young teacher in a school the LP was a tribute to the bach's "Les Contes d'Hoffman" in the Vermont of the 1950s. Baltimore Orioles of Sadot's PRICES! before hundreds of appreciative It so happened that numerous youth, and the American hometown fans who chartered local students were given bit League team invited the No Reason To Wait For A Sale! a bus for a night in the Big Ap­ parts following a serendipitous Newarker to hear his music ple. meeting of Weir and the played over the Memorial Ciesinski's voice was singled Glasgow High School marching Stadium speakers this summer. Mohawk· out early on in her Newark band. The director was return­ The album was special in RUBBER COMPANY public school career, and by ing to Wilmington from the that it was financed through high school was performing Middletown set via Del. 896 one the advanced sale of albums to CUSTOMA/S with the then-newly formed afternoon when he chanced to htmdreds of local supporters. Newark Symphony Orchestra. spy the band practicing one of Also releasing a record was She studied at Temple saxophonist Wayne Beardwood, $25P155/ its routines in front of school 80Rl3 University, then went on to per­ building. a graduate of Christiana High form with opera companies A native Australian, Weir School and a member of the from Santa Fe to Paris. had never encountered a mar­ popular band Bluerocks. According to local arts critic ching band and stopped to Philip Toman, Ciesinski never watch. He was so impressed -Neil Thomas

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As I began to look back on all Avery Fisher Career Award. RCA publicist Marilyn Egol the stories on the arts during Michael Emmerson, presi­ told me the second volume of 1988, I tried to find one with dent of BMG Classics, the RCA the Schubert is due out next lots of good news to use in this parent company, has every month. She also said there is a special year-end edition of the right to be very proud of get­ Beach pr'oject in the work. Also NewArk Post. I think I have. ting Swensen into the fold. And look for a Beethoven volume There is plenty of good news Swensen should be very proud with the serenade for flute, in the life of violinist Joseph in joining such a musical elite. violin and viola in which Swensen these days. RCA Vic­ RCA has had, and continues to Swensen will be joined by DREYFUS DISTRIBUTION CENTER (302) 738-7150 tor has released his debut have, some of the greatest another RCA talent, the Irish 1089 Elkton Rd. lAcross From Stine-Haskell Lab) recordings on compact disc musicians in the world under flautist James Galway. (CD) and has announced that contract. Getting one or both of the Swensen has been signed to an Let me share with you some CDs would be a nice way to l exclusive, world-wide, long­ things fellow critics have said begin the new year. I am enjoy­ term contract. of Swensen: ing mine. There is also plenty of good • "Musically sensitive" with Another good way to begin news for us in the announce­ technique that is "fluently the new year is to get in on the Your're Invited ment - it means more recor­ flawless." Los Angeles Times. fun of The Sunday Opera. This dings by this outstanding young • "A warm singing style." week l8 show will feature a per­ musician. Chicago Sun-Times. formance of Strauss' "Die to The first recording released • "A highly individual vir­ Fledermaus" and a recording was Beethoven's Violin Concer­ tuoso full of flair." Manchester made at a Viennese New Year to in D, his Opus 61 and two Guardian. party one year ago. The Sun­ romances. Swensen was joined • "His profound musicality day Opera begins at noon each on the CD by the Royal earned him the audience's w:eek, and can be heard on Remember Philharmonic Orchestra under justified ovations." Vienna's WXDR-FM, 91.3. the baton of Andre Previn. Die Presse. I wish for you a 1989 filled I reviewed the disc on my I think you understand why I with joy, prosperity, health When WNRK broadcasts and offered feel it is good news for all of us and, most of all, one filled with • • • the highest praise. I have been to have this kind of talent peace. joined in my accolades by available for our collections. -Phil Toman critics on both sides of the Atlantic. More about that later. RCA has also released the The First REAL Oldies Night first of two volumes of the com­ plete works of Schubert for ~e8undar0pefl1. violin and piano with Jeffrey Every Monday Kahane at the keyboard. The A VIENNESE NEW YEAR PARTY first volume includes the Sonata in A, D. 574; the Sonata Starting January 9th in A minor, D. 385, and the Die Fledermaus Fantasie in C, D. 934. by J oh ann Strauss, J r. The newest member of the With the famous Prince Orlofsky Party Scene Dance- Dance- Dance RCA recording team is only 28 And music of a Vienesse New Year Celebrat ion . years old. His virtuosity has made him one of the most im­ to the music of the 50's-60's & 70's portant musicians on the pro­ fessional scene in this country. 12 Noon - WXDR - 91.3 FM RCA has achieved quite a coup SPECIAL PRICES-- with his signing. Since Swensen's acclaimed 16 oz. DRAFT BEER *1.00 1983 New York debut, he has 11b. STEAMED SHRIMP *5.95 performed with many fine or­ memo trom: KAREN OPTlCAi\\le Ctee\l chestras, including the Los 11b. FRENCH FRIES *1.00 Angeles, Baltimore, St. Louis and Louisville. He has ap­ 11b. NACHOS & CHEESE *2.00 peared at New York's Mostly 11b. CHICKEN WINGS *2.00 Mozart Festival and the Grant Park Festival. o_ur 11b. FRIED MUSHROOMS *2.00 In addition to his work with We Md~~!!\ the large orchestra's, Swensen Just 2 doors . \former site is also an avid chamber musi­ . . \ \ocat•on C m SPECIAL PRIZES cian. He has participated in all 0 ng1na 's \ce rea EVERY MONDAY three Spoleto Festivals, the Italian, American and of the TemPo ·,nand see us Come in your favorite Australian. He has also worked ) So stop u 50's, 60's or 70's costume­ at the Marlboro, Aspen and par\or · how room· Best costume wins a $50. tab/ Seattle chamber festivals and in our neWs ICAL N is a popular soloist at New STUMP THE DJ York's 92nd StreetY, the KAREN OPT Hours: Chamber Music Society of Lin­ Mon-Wed. D Request a song that made the coln Center and other such in9 cu. charts in the 50's, 60's or 70's Pike Creek ShOP P groups. and if our DJ can't find it Swensen also performed with Limestone Rd. E E Isaac Stem on the latter's 60th Wilmington. D you get a drink special/ birthday concert in Carnegie 998-0551 R Hall. THE No stranger to awards, the young violinist is the recipient 60 N. COLLEGE AVE of the Leventritt Foundation DOWN UNDER ••• Scholarship Award and the (302) 366-8493 does it againlll

December 29, 1988 "Fine Dining With Casual Atmosphere A construction worker stands in On The Beautiful North East River" the shell of Dorothy Hall's new SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S EVE kitchen and ponders the concept 8 COURSE DINNERS of that much Brittany blue .. .

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· This week, my editor, Neil write a year in review column, dardized safety belt clasps and hard-boiled egg mosaic, Thomas, whose name is an in­ I will pass over the news that a balanced budget and calling measuring 94 by 14 feet, is in 222 South Bridge Street, Elkton, MD for abolition of organized Levico Terme, Italy. sult to phonetic spellers the dreaded headline police are Most Major Credit (301) 398-7990 Closed everywhere and who wears about to send the headline crime, succotash and daylight Now, all of you who think Cards Accepted Sundays pink polyester paisley ties and writers for this paper to the savings time didn't get me far. Neil shouldn't have assigned saddle shoes at the same time, punitentiary. The following However, I did do some good me a year in review column, told me to pen a year in review were added to the NewArk Post when I wrote about one surefire please stand and clap. column. Neil is nothing if not headline dossier: "Freeze way to prevent divorce - - Dorothy Hall presumtuous. turkey," " Bi-focal blues," never let a married couple pick He says that all long-running, "Book retorts," and " Anniver­ out wallpaper together. well-paid, nationally-renowned sary gifts are not cast in iron." Finally, I kept the readers of columnists write them. I sup­ One of the highlights of the this paper up to date on the lit­ pose I'd better do as I'm told if year was the conception, con­ tle known but significant facts. PIANO LESSONS I want to be eligible for even struction and completion of my Like, snails can't remember JUILLIARD TRAINED the first of the above three Brittany blue and natural oak anything until they are four TEACHER categories. kitchen. One of the lowlights of months old, most Atlantic From research, I have deter­ the same year, according to the Ocean dolphins prefer Bach to COMPETENT AND mined that a long-running, Delaware Valley Culinary rock, and the world's largest CORRECT MUSICAL well-paid, nationally-renowned Society, was the news that I INSTRUCTION columnist is expected to look dared to make my " Mediocre back and determine what, if Casserole" and " Surprise Meat any, significant trends, have Loaf" in my new kitchen. developed. Staying on the topic of food , If the writer is a financial let it be known that I was the whiz, she looks for reasons why one who broke the news that Van Gogh paintings, mor­ women talk with vegetables. tgages, Cabbage Patch dolls Moving from the culinary in­ 'and the yen did what they did. to the horticultural, I have If the columnist is a political decided that my flower beds - BIGGER CASH BONUSES pundit, she studies the same especially the ones with spring ON OUR BUSES TO ATLANTIC CITY. period and explains why the bulbs - are for the squirrels. politicians, pollsters and voters Speaking of gardens, financial Mrlve Sund•y Fdd•y-gd did what they did. The garden­ analysts report a surge in bird i25"Y ing guru recaps the seasons' bath sales thanks to three col­ successes and failures and umns extolling the virtues and reminds us to mulch our roses pleasures of bird bath owner­ and drain the lawn mower's ship. BONUS carburetor. Going from the garden to the $20.00 in Coin plus $5.00 Deferred Voucher.* political arena, I offered myself Fashion matriarchs trumpet Arrive Sunday b fore 6 p .m.- that mini-skirts went bust and as a presidential candidate. Un­ $ 17 .00 in Coin plus $5.00 Defe rred Voucl1er. • then hint that Nancy Reagan fortunately, a platform pro­ Arrive all day Saturday- Red is on its way out. Finally, moting good manners, stan- S 13.00 in Coin plus $5.00 Defe rred Voucher. • sports writers remind us who • De ferred Vouche r Redeemable at a Later Date. won the Super Bowl, but fail to 12/3 1 All Arrivals After 6 p .m.-No Coin Bo nus Available. explain why the hockey season overlapped the baseball season " SEVEN DAYS A WEEK" by three months. MORNING & EVENING SERVICE. As person who prides a BIG UK LIQUORS Departure Times herself on writing about the the CO ME JOIN US FOR OUR ~~~~~ ~~~ ~~~ 'l"i2~oll , Route 40 8:00 a .m. 6 :30 p.m. delicate subtleties of life in the middle-age lane, it seems to me NEW YEAR'S EVE CELEBRATION 301 -398· 4603 that columnists who have found · 9-11N THE SASSAFRAS GRILL SHERATON HOTIL (Newark) Depar1ure T1me!. astonishing trends or profound t i (Just Below The Granary) 260 Chapman Rood 8:20a.m. 6:50p.m. truths in the past 12 months \ · /-\ • DEEJAY JEFF REED WITH MUS IC FOR ALL AGE S ~ · Newark Of I 9702 302· 73 8· 3400 and who then have dared to I •HORS D'OEUV RES •PARTY FAVORS• If '· ~ •CHA MPAGNE TOAST AT MIDNIGHT• ,~L pontificate on them are a trifle •CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST AT 1 AM• ,. ".;:;:) silly. Unless they are paid a For Special Group Rates, Call whole lot more than I am, in $10.00 PER PERSON , OR COMPLIMENTARY IF DINING UPSTAIRS In N.J. 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December 29, 1988

• I / Scholar Athletes Kelly Riddle Christiana . Many students in our High Schools For Kelly Riddle, participation in strive for more than one kind of ex­ athletics was crucial to her academic cellence. Featured here are success. representatives from local schools, " It relieved stress, working so hard many now in college, who have and being on the team. It helped me achieved in both their academic and learn to work with people. It helped me athletic pursuits. learn to be competitive and to win, and Each honoree was chosen by their that helps me a lot in the classroom. school. Most have received similar " It went both ways. School is com­ awards from their schools. petitive, and it reflects on the court, both volleyball and tennis." Riddle received two varsity tennis letters, and was first singles and co­ captain her senior year. She also let­ tered in volleyball, and was co-captain of that team as well. Her academic achievements include honor roll all four years at Christiana and a perfect 4.0 grade point average. She won the Christiana Viking Booster Club scholarship for her athletic and academic success. She is currently stu­ dying chemical engineering at the University of Delaware, where she has recieved a Presidential Achievement Award scholarship, among others. Riddle currently participates on a number of intramural volleyball teams at Delaware, and says she may try out for the University team next fall. Says Riddle, "I can't imagine going through school without sports." 15/NEWARK 88

Terryn Pedrotti Mike Murphy Newark St. Mark's

Her devotion to volleyball has The field events might appear the sometimes made keeping up with most physical of all sports, but to limit studies hard for Terryn Pedrotti, but them to their physical nature would be the effort appears to have been worth to shortchange the sport and the par- it. Pedrotti earned first team All-State ticipants. . honors this year, and laid claim to be­ Shortchanging Mike Murphy sounds ing the best high school volleyball like a bad idea. The two-time state player in the state as she led the champion has made a name for himself Newark High team she co-captained to by throwing the discus a lot further the state tournament semifinals. than anyone else in Delaware. He also maintained a lot better grades than The senior has a 3.5 grade point average at Newark, where she has most students, with a 3.9 grade point been on the honor roll every semester. average. The latter, in Murphy's eyes, She is a two-year member of the Na­ has a lot to do with the former. tional Honor Society, and received a "I've always been taught that 90 pe~­ leadership and citizenship award for cent of athletics is mental. In a sport her achievements with the volleyball like mine, there 's so much technique team. involved (that) intelligence is a key She has played with Delaware's US factor to success." For his achievements in the sport, Volleyball Association Under 17 team which went to the Junior Olympics in' which also include indoor and outdoor Chicago this year. She also participated state titles in the shot put and the in the First State Games volleyball Eastern discus championship, Murphy . competition and played on the Newark earned a track scholarship to the High tennis team for two years. University of Virginia, where he is cur­ rently a freshman business major with Pedrotti hopes her achievements will .earn her an athletic scholarship, a 3.5 GPA . possibly to George Mason, Virginia Murphy's athletic and academic Tech, Towson State or Drexel. achievements, which also include Academics help athletics, "not in membership in the National Honors your grades in school sense, but in Society, earned him St. Mark's 1988 common sense," says Pedrotti. " You male scholar-athlete of the year award. have to know what's going on." He was also named the school's outstanding male athlete.

Laura Lawlor Kathy McGrath

Glasgow Glasgow

Laura Lawlor's experience as a three Kathy McGrath, a musician and run­ letter winner, as she was her junior ner, owes some of her athletic success and senior year, and a student was, to Glasgow High's efforts to prevent well .. .let her say it. athletics and music from conflicting. " It was weird. I did better when I McGrath played clarinet and sax­ was doing all three. I had a 4.0 my ophone in the marching band for four senior year. It seems like I learned how years while earning four letters in to budget my time better." cross country and track, and one letter Lawlor graduated with a 3.3 grade in indoor track. point average and shared Glasgow's She attained a 3.3 grade point female scholar-athlete award. She is average and shared the Glasgow currently a communications major at scholar-athlete award with Laura the University of Delaware. Lawlor. While she learned to set goals She earned four letters in swimming, and work with people in sports, she two in track and two in volleyball. Of considers them an important part of them all, her intellectual bent helped her high school career for other her most in the latter. reasons as well. "As a setter, I had to think on my "I'm not so sure it was the sport feet. I had to think about plays and itself, but I am sure that the coaches when to use them. and students involved in it were a big "I wish I was doing sports now. You reason for my participation. It's a get to meet people and there are a lot great chance to meet people, learn a lot of things you learn in sports that you and have fun. " don't in the classroom ." McGrath is currently a freshman at the University of Delaware, where she is a music education major and a member of the marching band. She hopes to be able to participate in a run­ ning sport if she can find one that does not conflict with band.

December 29, 1988 Vicki Huber and Frank Masley carry torches for Delaware. The pair, who represented the Dia­ mond state at the Olympics in track and the luge, respectively. helped kick off the inauguaral First State Games in July.

Newark's finest teams of 1988 THE MATTRE99 DEPT. : Here's to the teams and and 100 freestyle, which gave Jason Burns thrust the Newark • The Christiana High soccer ~thletes who made 1988 special, her a career total of three state High golf team into the team was undefeated, yet did IOUR BIGGEST AND BEST SALE EVER I who deserve one last mention records. spotlight, as Burns won the not win the Blue Hen Con­ OFFREG. before the year starts anew. • The St. Mark's High wrestl­ conference championship and ference. They lost a number of Chosen totally subjectively and ing team, which could have left Gordon tied for second in the starters during the state tour­ DEPT. STORE In crude chronological order, Delaware State College about 2 state match. nament, yet still lost to heavy 40 70% PRICES p.m. the afternoon of the state • St. Mark's, a favorite to favorite Tower Hill by just one - here goes: ~ • The University of Delaware championships and still won win the state championship in goal. The Vikes did everything figure skating team, which sent their third title in a row. baseball, did, giving the school this year but take home a senior ice dance national cham­ • Christiana High shared the it's third state title of the year. trophy. SAME OWNERS pions Suzanne Semanick and Blue Hen Conference Flight A To the Spartans' credit, they • Three local volleyball Scott Gregory and national boys basketball title. Newark defeated Salesianum twice to teams - Newark, Glasgow and SAME pairs silver medalists Natalie went further than many might win the Catholic Conference St. Mark's - overcame early GREAT and Wayne Seybold to the have thought without Devon and state titles; the Sals were season problems to make the Olympics. Chambers, who broke a leg the only team to beat the Spar­ State tournament. St. Mark's PRICES And let's not forget national early in the season, and few tans during the regular season. was perhaps the most striking luge champion Frank Masley's could forget the heroics of • First year coach Harry of all, looking diffuse and swan song at Calgary. Few Newark reserve guard John Davies took Newark to the mediocre early on, and then communities get hometown Ludman in the har~fought vic­ baseball semifinals after winn­ earning third place in the state heroes to root for at the Olym­ tory over Seaford which put the ing the Blue Hen Conference with nothing but good old­ pics - Newark had five. 'Jackets in the state semifinals. Flight A championship. fashioned teamwork and guts. PICK-UP SPECIAL Limit Two Sets oer Customer - 5 • Bob Reuther, a denizen of Maybe this year, Wilmington, Caravel lost only one game • Last but not least is the y Twin 531* ••. pc. Twin 55 * ••. pc. the Iron Hill off-road bicycle the bane of all Newark, will be while making the state tourna­ Newark football team, whose 5 5 Full 55* ••. pc. SERTA Full 75* ••. pc. series, who represented the in a different bracket than the ment for the first time. story would have been 5 5 Queen 75* ••. pc. Queen 99* ••. pc. United States at the World rest of the area teams in the • Everyone who organized, ludicrous if it weren't true. Cyclocross Championship in tournament. worked in and participated in Come to think of it, it's still Zurich, Swithzerland. • Newark High shared the the very first First State ludicrous. The moral of the SEALY SERTA SERTA SEALY Super Firm Super Firm Uttra Firm Ultr• Firm 81-p • Val Davis, Beth Collier and Blue Hen Conference Flight A Games deserves a medal. story is that teamwork and ef­ Luxury Quilt Premium Quality Premium I'Hic 1000 D•m•akCover Anita Schwendt, who swept the girls basketball title. • Newark Babe Ruth teams fort can accomplish quite a bit, Tors1on Bar Box·Spnng 15 Yr . Warranty Damask Cover 16Yr Wa rr 15 Yr. Warranty diving competition at the swim­ • Maila Madric of St. Mark's won their respective state tour­ including Blue Hen Conference Twm eapc 179* Twm eapc sag• Tw1n ea pc SQQ* Twin eo. pc. 5109* ming state championship to won three state indoor track naments, as did two of the Flight A co-championships. But Full ea pc 5109' Full eapc 5129* Fu ll ea pc S149* Full ea. pc 5169* 5 help the Newark High girls titles, and would have won a Canal Little League softball that's what all of these teams Queen ea pc 129' Queen ea oc 1155* Queen ea pc S 179* Queen ea pc S 189* team finish second in the state. fourth, but she got tired. teams. The Newark National12 were about. K1ng Sei 5349 Kmg Sel SJ99 Kmg Sei 1459 Kmg Sei" 14 79 St. Mark's Mark Kolman set • St. Mark's Mike Murphy year old team finished second - David Woolman - tWith Every Set Except Plck·Up Specials f1~-~- ( records in the 200 and 500, as was a one-man gang at the in the state baseball tourna­ YIS4 •AIIm pn1111 rellt(l set purtliase • Mattms 01ly Sligh11y Mn ·NO DEALERS· SAVE Sl~ i , · · · , the efforts of three swimmers state track and field meet, win­ ment. -. OFF DEPARTMENT STORE SALE PlliCES ON EVER~ POSTUREPEDIC & PERFECT SlEEPER L ___ ·• • pushed the Spartans to third in ning the discus and the shot · - WE'LL BlEAt ANY PRICE ••• PERIODI the state. Christiana's Danielle with ease. 0 0 • CELEBRATE NEW YEAR'S EVE e OTHER LOCATIONS Van Dyke set records in the 50 • Freshmen Matt Gordon and NEWARK •Wilmington • Frazer in the Sir James Room q, College Square Center • Newtown Square • Sprinq House White Clay Creek o 9 p.m .-2 a.m. Saturday, December 31 ° Rts. 72 & 273 near Brad lees • Warminster • Collegeville Presbyterian Church ° Complimentary Noisemakers • Music by Wm. Bass • (302) 368-2529 • Ooylestown On I~ *5.00 per person 15 Polly Drummond Hill Rood, Nowork , DE 11711 737-2100 SHOP DAILY 10 TO 9 • SAT. 10 TO 5 • SUN. 11 TO 4 "'Tbe Lord did pro ride .. PLEASE CALL FOR RESERVATIONS OR INFORMATION ~ 301-287-8141 ° 8·30 Worsh1p Servtce 11:00 Worship Servtce -nurse rv & Junior Church 9:45 Sunday Schoor !all ages thru aduh-nursery provided I Contmunton fust Sunday each month FRIDAY & SATURDAY, DEC. 30 & 31 Celebrate New Year's Weekend with Poor Jimmy's famous SEAFOOD & MEAT BUFFET ~ Including : Soup and Salad Bars, Steamed Shrimp , Crab 5 ~ Cakes, Crab Imperial, Clams Casino, Sirloin Steak, $119 '-'"' Chicken, plus many other items. Buffet starts at 4 p.m. person Pub & Eatery ~~W1'2NElV YEARS EVE 1988~w= too~.-.s 5 1 1 PACKAGE C (Cooples) u.s. Route40 FAMILY RESTAURANT North East, MD th~:~~ :ot~~:~~~:t~~:~~~~h ~~e~~ e !~~ 'Reserved Seating Make your reservations early, so you don't 8·90pen Bar mlssoutll Lite Fare Buffet 10:30·11:30 Don 't forgPI IIi!' party unlll4 a m ' Hals & Noisemakers PACKAGE A . • ~~~~~w:::ta~kdn~~~~~ Inn ~~e0~~:~~:ating 17 1 ' 'I) 'i\ \j .I Transportation to&: from the Room DOCK STREET Lite Fare Buffet 1'-'-·~'1 J z $69.95percouple 10:30·11:30 I~ . - o '>'11, PACKAGEDtcoupluOnly) Hats & Noisemakers ;l. • 1l)J 'Reserved Seating CRAB HOUS~ Champagne at Midnight "" ( ,. · ~ .. 6-8 Prime Rib Buffet $9.50Advance $11.50at ~ ._ 8·90penBar per peroon the door! / Lite Fare Buffet 10:30·11:30 1 • PACKAGE 8 / _ - ·, ~h!~~~ ~ =~~M~d~slght l-•··::c ·:ij.:A··Q.$ .. $ ·.~ - ~A ..M "!·i ::· ml:llii-I !I-B.i·!:l Reserved Seating • Motel Room9 at Knights Inn 6-8 Prime Rib Buffet . ', Transportation to a d 1r th R All The Crabs You Can Eat $ ri~e~~~:::ffet 10:30·11:30 ~ $94.95pe~ca::•• e oom Mon.-Thurs. 7 PM-10 PM 1295 ~h!~~~~i;~~~~d~~ght ·••·ri~~~."o"~.~o,.o:.,:r~:,~~.V0 " 5 $24.95Advonce $26.9511 1 per person tho doo r (!\ ~LJ..! . Y:iQU CAl\I .EA,<8,tJ-Fitlrr:·•:_::_. J Featured On Our Daily Lunch Buffet: Blue Claw Crab Clusters, Crab Balls, $4 9 5 TEEN NEW YEARS PARTYMW:. Fned Shrimp, Freshly Steamed Fish and SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 1989 Favorite Land Lover Items Available Mon .-Fri. 11 AM ·3 PM n-Alcohollc Champagne • Hats • Noisemakers e Entertainment by Garflelds Ill Party Band· Try Our Happy Hour in the Shipwreck Lounge! "'SPEAKEAZY" $5.00 at the door • Open tllll2:30 AM Reduced Prices Mon .·Fri. 4 PM·6 PM , '/M!:W/!:llf!:;Wf!:;w=Wf!:;w=W~~Wf!:;~ Complimentary Buffet THURSDAY THURSDAY l:t FRIDAY Disc Jockey· Dr. Cook LADIES' NIGHT "SPEAKEAZY" Start~::B'e~~~b~r 1st $3.00 Cover Includes: We Wish Everyone A OPEN BAR 9-11 Happy New Year 104 Big Elk Mall Elkton, MD Free Flower & Music (301) 392-9012 Open Mon . & Tues. at 7:30PM, Wed ., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. at 3:30PM ROUTE 40 • 5 MI. WEST OF ELKTON- 301·287-5600 December 29, 1988 PIKE CREEK BOWLING CENTER

Suzie Semanick. skating out of the University of Delaware ice 5100 PIKE CREEK CENTER BLVD. skating develop­ ment center, was WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 19808 down but never Phone 994-7474 out at the winter Olympics in Calgary, and took sixth place In the ice dance with SCOTCH DOUBLES partner Scott Gregory. MINI-LEAGUE Mix Up Your Fun And Join The Guy And Gal Teams In The Scotch Doubles Mini-League.

Jan. 10-Mid April $8 per couple (per week) Guaranteed Prize Money Contact Bonnie 994-7474 ...... _~--£1?? -"'-~fl'"""'-~...... _~--~~~P"""'-f?i ...... _l¥1__ !? NEW YEAR'S EVE CELEBRATION BOWL- CELEBRATE HAVE LOTS OF FUN HURRY! ONLY A FEW LANES LEFT 17/NEWARK 88 CONTACT GEORGE OR BONNIE AT 994-7474 The #l Best Sellers Blue Hen teams lay golden eggs Marie Adair Theresa Deakins Paul Faust Ray DIClemente 733-70141322· 5503 733-7069/453-8044 733· 70761454· 1549, 733-70291737-4568

The year 1988 one of tournament for the first time resurgence for a number of since 1982, where they lost in University of Delaware team the first round. sports, and it started out, fit­ Michele Rosenbaum set a tingly enough, with the first single season team record with winning season by a mens 20 goals, was named first team All America and earned a men­ Aura Draper Wayne West Lexie Driscoll Ron Christopher Barbara Forte Ellen Peden basketball team in centuries. 733· 704 71239·9200 733· 7000 994·8511 733· 702016 34·0873 733·70021454· 1058 733· 70551834-33 12 733-7016/328-8681 Well, in 11 years, anyway. tion in Sports Illustrated. Nari The team set a school record Bush was named ECC player of with 19 wins and tied for second the year and Honorable men­ in the East Coast Conference tion All America. The team regular season. ended the season ranked sixth The womens team simply in the national coaches poll. had another fine year and end­ The tennis team won its se­ ed up with an 18-11 record, cond straight ECC title with an 11-4 record. First singles Laura Jim Kelleher Francine Ashbee Jason Krout Todd Ladutko Valerie Landon Bob Nowicki good for third place in the ECC. 733-70101731-74 78 733-7081 301 ·392- 4099 733-70 25 378 -476<1 733· 70271738· 7881 733-7026/301 -392-4166 733-70281834-95 11 The indoor track teams LeRoy won her third ECC title, finished third, with Dave Shep­ and recorded an 18-2 record, pard (600 yards) Jim Supple making her the winningest (triple jump) and Erica Brandt player ever at Delaware with (high jump) winning ECC 69 wins. championships. Oh, yeah, then there was Springtime rolled around football. The Hens lost their first two games of the season, with baseball finishing second Barbara Roemer Deanna Susl Vernon Smith in the ECC regular season and then a whole bunch on 733· 70341737-8622 733-7015!322· 1847 733· 70371998-9726 tournament, with an 11-3 unbelievable things happened, record. The Hens were 35-12 and they ended up with a 7-5 overall. Newark's Lenny record and the Beanpot - the Richardson and St. Mark's trophy given the Yankee Con­ Randy Simmons were named ference champion. first team All-ECC, and Sim­ With the Yankee title came mons went on to sign with the an automatic bid to the NCAA Atlanta Braves. Division 1-AA tournament. The Jlnl Watkins Jane Malin·deFord Toni Wllkers Liz Yaslk The softball team set a school Hens lost in the first round to 733-7042/737-78 58 733-70721322· 7913 733· 7()44 215-255-4566 733 ~ 70401737-44 44 record with 20 wins, and the Furman, the eventual national golf team won its third title in champion. four years, winning the cham­ Mike Renna was an All pionship by the largest margin America, and Renna and John ever. Levelis were All-ECAC. They The fall was the true cham­ and James Anderson, Rob Am­ brosino John Yergey and Bryan pionship season for Delaware. Rob Medlcus Ken Bartholomew Helene Glucksman Joan Price The field hockey team tied a Bossard were named All 733-7074 454-1519 733 7075 834· 1522 733· 7036 239-71 48 733· 7078 301 398·656 1 school record with 16 wins, won Yankee Conference. the ECC with a 6-0-1 record, Here's the Patterson-Schwartz team (rom the ewark and made the NCAA Division I - David Woolman l ~ ea l Estate Center. They'r experts in the 1 ewark and ® Cecil County areas, and they can help you sell your home, or buy a new one, better than

' • 18/NEWARK 88

YOU ARE FIRST CHOICE ... AT BUilDER'S CHOICE HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL!

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BOSTITCH N-80-C MODELMS-16 Coil-Fed FRAMING NAILER REDDY HEATERS 99 or Now $169 ~~ N-81-S 35,000 BTU FRAMING NAILER •F rJ~~!~~~amin g Nails . ,"····,· · "" 1%" Alum. Mill-Finish •R oofing Nailer Your Choice • In su la t io n Sht- athing Beard N ailer Secu rity Depoelt SIDING NAILS • Fra m1ng , Ooc k in g Sheathi n g N a il~ r Reg. ...Requ.. , ired 99 Now $17999· 0 ln t iYd• •Compr•••o •, $:2~~99 $59999 $199 $1° Off Reg. Price N OW 100' Hooo $3999 • ndGaugu Now ea. C•ll for To ol Rt Jervllion M EMOREX 10 PAK FI7'S 7'11iH7'. FI7'S BIIIH7'. lnltlll the 7'herma·7'tu' Flbet·Cia.,/a' premium door 1y1tem. • Oa k-grained fiberglass surface with msularing core • Insulates four rimes better th an woo d • E~ c lu s l v e thermal brea k. Arctic·· weather· strip, and Therma·Sill • stop drafts Now • 25-year door warranty and 5-year 4'x 8' · '/2" Only system warranty Plywood · Sheathing _ ; ~,

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The Atrium Has Many Faces The Atrium Door® ~ 1 o :-,t pco pk St:t rl out by replaci ng thei r sli ding alumi num door with The Atri um D oor. Tl1is beau· tiful handcrafted wood door brings so m ud1 custo m a maintenance­ clcgancc tu the ho me that they can't rc.:sisr adding :t d ram:uic g<~r d c n roo m enclosure. p.l:ls!- walls. ~ r a n d ent ry complctt: wit h rr a n ~o m ... and ~o it goc..•s. free exterior Th : u ·~ The Atrium Dou r Syste m. O ne great i d c~ t It won' t Chip, fl ed , or •·:ulc. :tftc r :tnOihcr. Lc.: !'.!t get sta n cd! Sec u ~ now . PRE-FINISHED WHITE ATRIUM DOOR (l:3ll) W/ LO -E-GLASS Ace 11-Pc. Screwdriver Set DOD DOD DOD Owome...... D...,,_ordl'himps~ , plusTorxhood ~ DOD DOD DOD WE HAVE THE LATEST INNOVATION DOD 1 ODD DOD I DDD DOD DOD IN WINDOW GLASS. ~i;i;i;lln Come home 10 qualily. ~~Diiiiii~li!li I DOD DOD DOD It's new Andersen"' I High-Performa nce insulating glass. It's a double-pane glass with a transparent · coating that keeps radia nt heat in during Place Your winter, out during summer. In Andersen Order NOW I DOD DOD windows it's up to 14 % more energy efficient Delivery in DOD ODD tha n triple-pane. 42% 99 more energy efficient 4 Weeks 6'0" · $749 !ODD DOD than uncoated double· ~ (,i\c \'Ou r hn mc tht' h with .n"ol.oll n)( .r~. 191>1"r.The Dealer glass. Add 20 % m ore '"vi nil' wnh 'I"" 99 ~dersen op tional om fon -E' " gla ~ lh)ol h Atrium In This Sale · so lid bra » mon icc lock,ct 5'0" · $529 - 8'0" · $84999 LOWEST PRICES AROUNDI your lh.Ji nf( alu minum Doo WE WILL MEET OR BEAT Areal T he Alnum Door ~cc u' • 99 A® 6'0" - $569 ANY ADVERTISED PRICE! Pricing! 29,1988

.1 19/NEWARK 88

Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 A.M.-5:00P.M. Call 302-737-0905 Saturdays-9:30A.M .-1:00 P.M. CLASSIFIEDS Call1-800-523-5397 (Chesapeake Publishing Co.) Deadlines: Tuesday, 11 A.M.

304 Appliance Repair 341 Instruction 421 Livestock Supplies 704 Property for Sale 301 Auto 350 Kennels 430 Miscellaneous 706 Commercial for Sale DIRECTORY 301 Building Contractors 352 Landscaping 432 Muelcallnetrumante 708 Mobile Home for Sale 310 CarPools 353 Lawn Servlcaa 434 Produce 710 Housing Wanted 312 Caterara 354 Masonry Jrtrr~ 431 Seeds ft Plante _. 314 Chimney Sweep 355 Miscellaneous 440 Sports Equipment A 311 Cleaning Services Services GENERAL 441 Swimming Pools RENTALS EMPI...OYMENT 317 Computer Services 3fil Moving & Storage MERCHANOCSE 442 TV/Stereos 802 Room 311 Concrete 3fil Office Suppliaa 444 Tools 202 Help Wanted 401 Animals 604 Furnished Apartments 320 Day Care 310 Orchard a 608 Unfurnished Apartments 204 Jobs Wanted 324 Dry Cleaning 312 Painting 402 Antiouaa 206 Schools/Instructions 403 Arts/Crafts 610 Mobile Homes for Rent 321 Electrical Contractora 314 Plumbing 612 Property for Rent Entertainment Radio/TV repair 404 Appliances tti 327 311 Bicycles & Mopeds 614 Commercial Properly TRAHSPORTAT10N 321 Excavations Reetaurante 401 311 Boats & Motors 616 House for Rant .a. Extermination 370 Roofing 401 330 618 Misc. for Rent 102 Motorcyclea 102 Auctions· 331 Flooring 410 Building Supplies 372 Service Stltiona Clothing 104 Recr ..tion Vehicles 104 Card of Thanks 332 Fuel 373 Sawing 412 A 620 Vacation Rentals 101 Lost & Found 413 Computera/VIdaoe BUSINESS· 101 Trucka/Vana IliA 340 Hardware 374 Shoe Repair OPPORT~rTIES 101 Automobiles 101 Notices Hauling/Removal 414 Farm Equipment 110 341 371 Taxidermist 110 Automobile leasing Paraonale SERVICES 342 Home Improvement 371 Tutoring 416 Firewood 112 Taddy Ads Flea Market 502 Business 112 Automobile 301 Accounting Income Tax Service 310 Upholstering 411 114 Yard/Garage Salas 344 420 Furniture Opportunities Equipment I Pert a 302 Air Conditioning/ 341 Insurance 312 Welding 114 150 Wanted Heating 422 Garden/Lawn 504 Money to lend •.....~ ·····- Towing 423 Hay/Straw 508 Mortgages REAL ESTATE 111 Automobiles Wanted 424 Ho'"emade 421 l:louaehold Goode 702 Housing for Sale ..., PRIVATE PARTY ADVERTISING RATES : CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM YOUR AD 1 Name. ______Your Private Party ad will reach 25,000 homes in Newark, De. 15 WORDS OR LESS- 25c PER ADDITIONAL WORD :Address ______11NSERTION ...... $3.50 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS ... .. $9.75 1------2 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS . .. .. $6.50 4 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS ... $12.75 1 Phone -- Cecil Whig, same day pick up, per issue ...... $1.00 I Dates of Publication___ to __ _ :Cecil Whig 0 South County Courier 0 (Reach an additional17,500 homes in Cecil Co., Md . area) ($1.00 extra, each, per issue) South County Courier, same day pick up, per issue ...... $1.00 1 (Reach an additional10,000 homes in Middletown, De. area) : D MC / Visa ______Exp . Date _ D Send Bill 0 Payment Enclosed COMMERCIAL RATES UPON REQUEST 1 Send to : NewArk Post 1Ad Classification Number ___ ------153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. Please check your ad the 1st tim e it appears. We can be responsible for only 1 incorrect insertion ! Newark, DE 19713

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted NOTICE OF IN THE COURT DIVORCE ACTION OF COMMON PLEAS CLE RK DESK CLERK MODELS WANTED TO: EUGENE Me ELD· FOR THE Professional only . Females NURSING ASSISTANT ERR Y, Respondent Posting Inventory records. Must DATA ENTRY Pos itions available now, part- MODEUACTORS Excellent benefits, yearly raise STATE OF DELAWARE have some telephone experi· time evenings & weekends. must be 5'7" & over; males FROM : Clerk of Court - must be 5'11 " & over. All mod- WANTED as long as em~red . Certifica - Divorce New Castle County NEW ence. Full· or part-time. Call for Good KSPH In bolh Alpha & ~ftr~n . in person, Knights Inn, t1on not req . 11 tram. : ~.J~~c?JbNTY E1v1PLO't'MENT Numeric for long & short term els must have ccmpsite . Mail DuPont Model Management, GERALDINE MABEL IN RE: CHANGE OF appointment, Ask for Gail. Inc., Philadelphia's top agency 301-398-9585 assignments In the Newark/ composites to: McELDERRY, Petitioner, Karen is searching for new faces for RN or LPN has brought suit against ~1~~J>[As cHARLEs 202 Help Wanted Elkton area. Different shifts available. DuPont Model Management TV commercials, film & calelog Part time night shift. you for divorce In the Fami­ PADULO, JR. AAA ACTION CLERKS Government Job s work. No experience or training ly Court of the State of Excl usive Department PElJTIONER(S) JOB RESUME $9.00 2 107 N. Twenty-second St. requ ired. For an appointment Apply in person at: Delaware for New Castle NO typing needed to qualify for Call For Appointment Today County in Petition No . 2132, MICHAELPADULA & UP WRITE -EDIT-TYPE ~~~:~~~~J ·;~~e~i~~ . Hg~8 : Ph iladelphia, PA 19103 call: 254 West Main St. a va riety of clerical positions in 1-312·742·1142 Ext. J-7097 or call 215·568·4340 Newark, DE 19711 1988. If you do not serve a NOTICE IS HEREBY All Fields- the Newark/Elkton area . NEVER A FEE OR CONTRACT response to the petition on GIVEN that NICHOLAS Trainee To Executive For Directory. 215-854-0788 .Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm Petitioner's Attorney CHARLES PADULO, JR. NEWARK GERALDINE M . Long & Short Term Intends to present a PeU- 302-453-1858 Assignments Available McELDERRY, PROSE lion to the Court of Common Wil mington 302-656-8494 3011 MADISON STREET OLSTEN Help Wanted WILMINGTON, DE ~~~:~a:~r in U:.~d ~~rteNe~ ,....--=E...,ve71S::..:a_t_H_rs_. _A_va_il_. _ Call For Appointment Today Temporary Services or the petitioner if Castle County, to change Burger King NEVER A FEE OR CONTRACT 284 E. MAIN ST. Person to work at Interior unrepresented, and the NEWARK, DE. Decorating store. Some fili ng Court within 20 days after ~Dnt~e to MICHAEL $S/HR. & UP 302-738-3500 work necessary. Needs to be publication of this notice, MichPadulo for the hours of 7pm-midnight at E.O.E. MIF/H able to talk with the pub li c. We nclusive of the date of Petitioner( s) least 2 nig hts a week. Yz price will train . Steady employment, publication, as required by Dated: 12/8/88 meals, free uniform, & bonus OLSTEN ESTIMATOR 10 to 5 dail y. Closed Sundays. statute, this action will be npl2/15-3 proaram. Dayt1me hours also Temporary Services Experienced individual needed E. MAIN ST. beard without further ava1l ab.le. Appl~ Monday- 284 2:ifabil ~~~~~~dl~t~d~~~~ : notice at Family Court. NEWARK, DE. ~oJ;t~a~~e~"ra~ ~~h~~ Call301-398-9585,ask for Gail. Date Mailed: NOTICE OF ~11dC~ag~fP5tr:~t. N~:a~ng; 302· 738·3500 efits. Contact Leonard Iacono Choice In teriors DECEMBER 20, 1988 DIVORCE ACTION E.O.E. M/F/H at: Elkton , MD np 12/28-1 TO: WILLIAM J. GRANT, Hare's Corner, Rt.40 , New Castl e. DAISY CONSTRUCTION CO Respondent 302-658-4417 NOTICE OF FROM : Clerk of Court - CARPENTERS G&S Contracting, Inc. DIVORCE ACTION Divorce New Castle County Jobs available TO : ERROL B. DOUTHAT, EMMA S. GRANT, Peti­ Framer & Laborers needed Respondent tioner, has brought suit Call after 4pm ·• COME JOIN OUR TEAM FROM : Clerk of Court against you for divorce in 301 -398-1520 * Divorce New Castle County the Family Court of the BECOME A PART OF THE has many locations and various home plans to MARY KATHLEEN State of Delaware for New CHILDCARE WORKER DOUTHAT, Petitioner, has Castle County in Petition needed for in-home daycare. .. CARING CONNECTION" choose from. Whether this is your first or brought suit against you for No. 2106, 1988. If you do not Full-time & part-time hours divorce In the Family Court serve a response to the peti­ availab le . $4/hr. Call * AN's & LPN's: Staffing alternatives available, all shifts. your last home, we have what it takes to put of the State of Delaware for tion on Petitioner's At· 302-368-1116 anytime. * NURSING ASSISTANTS: On-the-job training, all shifts. New Castle County in Peti· torney * JANITORS : Experience preferred. you there. G&S will build on your lot with tlon No. 2096, 1988. If you do PROSE * HOUSEKEEPER : 7 AM -3 PM not serve a response to the 344 LIBERTY TERRACE LEGAL NOTICE your plans or our lot with our plans. We have petition on Petitioner's At· NEWARK, DE - IMMEDIATE OPENINGS torney 19702 CITY OF NEWARK ~F ULL OR PARTTIME plans in many price ranges for your approval. SHELDON S. SAINTS, or the petitioner If DELAWARE -PAID ORIENTATION ESQ. unrepresented, and the CITY COUNCIL - COMPETITIVE SALARY & BENEFITS Come by today or call for an appointment 1202KIRKWOOD Court within 20 days after PUBLIC HEARING HIGHWAY publication of this notice, NOTICE 301-398-9616. Let us help you with your WILMINGTON , DE exclusive of the date of JANUARY e, 11118 THE EPISCOPAL 19805 publication, as required by I P.M. building needs. or the petitioner if statute, this action will be Pursuant to Section 402.2 unrepresented, and the heard without further of the City Charter of the CHURCH HOME Court within 20 days after notice at Family Court. Code of the City of Newark, publication of this notice, Date Mailed : Delaware, Notice is hereby LANCASTER PIKE & OLD WILMINGTON ADS. exclusive of the date of DECEMBER 16, 1988 given of a public hearing at HOCKESSIN, DE 19707 publication, as required by np 12/28-1 a regular meeting of the statute, this action will be Council in the Council 998-0181 beard without further LEGAL NOTICE Chamber at the Municipal notice at Family Court. Estate of Doris Sterling Building, 220 Elkton Road, Date Mailed: Wilson, Deceased. Newark, Delaware, on DECEMBER 16, 1988 Notice is hereby given that Monday, January 9, 1989 at np 12/28-1 Letters Testamentary upon 8 p.m., at which time the the Estate of Doris Sterling Council will consider for HOTEL Wilson who departed this Final Action and Passage RESTAURANT life on the 12th day of Oc­ the following proposed or­ TAPROOM tober, A.D. 1988, late of dinance: STORE Cokesbury Village , BILL 88-42 · An Or· ADDITIONAL ADDRESS Hockessin, De., were duly dinance Amending Ch. 2, Park & Shop Package granted unto Norman Sterl­ Administration, By Revis· Store, Inc. hereby intends ing Wilson on the 28th day ing the Pay Plan for to file an application with of November, A.D. 1988, Management Employees the Delaware Alcoholic and aU persons indebted to Susan A. Lam black Beverage Control Commis­ the said deceased are re­ City Secretary sion for a license to sell quested to make paymenls np 1%/28-2 Alcoholic Liquors in a to the Executor without Package Store for con· delay, and all persons hav­ sumption Off the premises ing demands against the JANUARY G&S- Where You Have A Choice where sold, located at 273 deceased are required to QUARTER Elkton Road, Newark, DE exhibit and present the SUPPI:.EIIENTAL 19711 . same duly probated to the .ASSESSMENTS ROYAL EXCHANGE SMITH'S LANDING This applicant Is present­ said Executor on or before The Supplemental Assessment Roll for New ly tlcen~ed to sell alcoholic 0 3 bedroom L-shaped rancher, 3 bedroom split level, unfinish­ liquor for Off consuptlon ~=9~~~ ai~ae ~/;bneeia!:?~ Castle County and City of at 275 Elkton Road , this behaU. Wilmington Property and 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, ed family room, full basement, Newark, DE 19711 and Norman Sterling Wilson School Taxes for the full basement. brick inset. wooded lot. desires to extend the Executor January Qu!lrter of the premises to Include the ad­ Piet H. vanOgtrop, Esquire 19~9 tax year, may be In· All For *1 05,300 $93,585 ditional address. 206 E . Delaware Avenue spected In the Offices of the np f2122·3 Newark, De. 19711 Assessment Division of the np 12/22-3 New Castle County Depart· 3 bedroom split level, 2 baths, bedrooms, bath, country kit· ment of Finance, Third 3 Floor , City/County country kitchen, living room, chen, full basement, wooded Building, BOO French Street, unfinished family room w/full lot. Wilmington, from 9:00a.m. basement. AUCTION,, •;, • to 4:30 p.m ., Monday $73,500 through Friday. Come Visit Our Models All For *101 ,500 These Supplement&! 2 8 Assessments w!U become OPEN: ~a~~&Tt~~~i~ N~~~~s p~M Starting at SERVICE/ effective on January 1, 1989. Forms to appeal these BEULAH LAND GRAYS HILL Supplemental Assessments - STANDARD FEATURES- may be obtained from the Why Have a Yard Sale? •2 or 3 Bedroom s •Ronge & Ronge Hood 3 bedoom ranch, bath, coun­ 3 bedroom bi-level, country Assessment Division at the •Fu! Both & •Garbage Disposal $62,900 Why Give Your Collectibles Away? address aforesaid and must Powder Room •Andersen Windows try kitchen, on a 1 acre plus kitchen, full basement, wood­ be filed with the Assess· •Congoleum No -Wu •French Doors Low Down Payment lot. ed lot. Let Experience Sell It! ment Division no later than Floors •Boseboord Heot 4:30 p.m . on January 31, MANY OPTIONAL FEATURES AVAILABLE FHA -Approved Immediate Payment- Call 1989. The Board of Assess· *83,326 *85,350 ment Review of New Castle HUNTER'S SALE BARN County wUI sit In the City/­ 3 bedroom split level with 3 bedroom ranch with country County Building to bear ap­ brick front, unfinished family kitchen, full basement, wood­ Auction & Flea Market peals from these Sup­ room, full basement, on 1 acre ed lot. Every Monday 3:00 to 9:00p.m . plemental Assessments between February 15th and Located on Rt. 272 off Route 40, 114 mile north of traffic light. plus,lot. Auction starts at 6:00p.m. March 15th, unless the •73,360 Hauling A vailab/e Board continues the hear· Take first right just past North East Plaza •95,900 lngs; the exact dates and times of such bearings will CALL 301-287-2277 PHONE 301-658-6400 be provided to the ap­ FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION pellants in accordance A New P.L.D . Community With Something Special To Offer I ...... OUR OFFtCE lS LOCATED A 14 Years of Experience with 9 Del. C. Sec. 8311 . Licenatd & Bonded In Merylend, Delawere & Penneylvenle np 12/21·2 ~ 133 HEARTHSTONE .DRIVE .. December 29, 19118 20/ NEWARK 88 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 .Help Wanted 204 Jobs Wanted 306 Auto 316 Cleaning Services 316 Cleaning Services MERCHANDISER 'u you don't SELL AVON STEAM CLEANING Prominent part time position PRODUCTS ... SECRET ARIES PAINTER Young, mature ~ i rl would like a PAXTON'S CAR CARE DIRTBALL BUSTERS Here's some reasons WHY With Equ ipment part ~m3f,b a ter school. BUFF & SHINE We servioo good cleaning available in the Glasgow & Pike Full ()( Part Time 1-392-6928 Simonize Wax Speciale Juat give ue • c1ll, ~raJ~~~:~~!~ucf:~::~. & YOU SHOULDI Word Processing & High as SO % earnings on a Excellent Opportunity CARS $30. 1nd we clean h 1111 FRg2 _~~J!:,;Es Creek area. A merchandiser for Shorthand A Plus CHRISTIANA COURT TRUCKS $40. 301 -287-5288 product that sells ltsell. We have assignments lor 302•737·3841 greeting cards is needed. Part Create your own working APARTMENTS OPEN YEAR ROUND Expert Clean ing-Residential, ~ua llfle d applicants In the 302-998-9111 302-454-8011 houn; and be your own boss. ewark!Eikton area. Commercial, & after construe- 317 Computer Services time. 10 to 12 hours per week. Orders delivered right to days 302-737·3841 tion. Basements & attics re- 301 -398-2426 Call For Appointment! vived. Light moving & hauling. Personalized, knowledgeab le Flexible hours. your door at no charge. 0 Discounts on your own N~~~~ A ~~~o~~me~N~~tT or Free estimates . Call Rita. Cosmetics, Beauty Aids, 301-398-1546 302-368-1980. ~g~~ sfr~oc:ns;:e~s ~;i9~~~ · w~ · •4.35/ hr. Jewelry and Gift Items. evenings & weekends dilemmas. 302-737-8275. 301-653-9683 Win fabulous gilts and The NewArk Post Classified prizes. 1 Come join the family of Avon OLSTEN ~~t:· :,; 'a~e ,g~~dw~ ~:w :~~ L._....:C:.:a:.:I:.:I~T.:..;::o::.:.m:.:..;o:::.:r..:r..;:o~w~--..... Representatives, Temporary Services OFFICE FURNITURE SALEI 284 E. MAIN ST. unwanted items. Give us a call You'll be glad you dldl today, 737-0905. Call after Spm, 301 ·398·5814 NEWARK, DE. RETAIL 600- 60x30 Desks or 301-658-5958. 302· 738·3500 E.O.E. M/F/H 100- Filing Cabinets SECURITY GUARDS PART TIME Misc. Tables, Chairs & BONUS IF HIRED Tractor Trailer Driver/Over-the- All hours available, no experi­ OPPORTUNITIES Credenzas Alpine Estates 1I- ence needed . Male/female. b~~~f~~T=t~ft~~~e9~~ta~ Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5 PM. Sat. 9-2 PM Retired welcoame . Top pay & collect, 201 -249-3007. AVAILABLE benefits . 302·368-3489. CHRISTIANA STATIONERS HURRY ALMOST ~ Join A Winning Team! 37 Lukens Drive. Riveredge Park New Ca11tle, DE 19720 SOLD OUT Part time AM & PM hours available for all 302-594-0010 • Accepting Lot Deposits • AMBULANCE ATTENDANTS positions in the CHESTERTOWN area. No experience necessary. On-the-job training Part or full time certified attendants. All shifts. provided. We offer regular wage increases, \ .t~ L:'l ~'flAJ . Apply in Person: flexible schedules, free uniforms and oppor­ ~...;,~, : ~ ,. ~ tunity for advancement. For immediate Payroll I Insurance Professional Ambulance openings apply ANYTIME at: ~. ' " .- Service Administrator II llgal].. CHESTERTOWN ACME 198 Trolley Square Rt 213 Aggressive well established local Large 4 Bedroom featuring large kitchen with breakfast, 2% baths, foyer, Wilmington, DE family room, study, poured concrete basement, laundry room, 2 car company , has an immediate opening garage & many other features . After4:30 & Weekends ACMf MARKfTS.INC. ~ in its payroll/insurance department. Avon Grove School District Person will be responsible for: New London Township 15C. Trolley Square Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F . Wilmington, DE established incentive based payroll 6 HOUSE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM program & insurance requirements Starting At •145 ,900 for a plant population of approximate­ On 1 acre plus lots ly 100 employees. Excellent compen­ OPEN MON . THRU SUN . 1-4 PM; CLOSED FRI. TH~ WAll STR~~T JOURNAl sation and benefits package. Contact: (Evening Hours By Appointment) DIRECTION S: Go north on 896 to A vondale . New london Rd . R•ght to Alpine Est ares ll TRUCK TIRE/ P/T Delivery Person Schult Homes Corporation Only 15 M in utes fr om Newark P.O. Box219 Homes of Distinction by A.C. Builders, Inc. : Newark area Trinco Industrial Park Using Amish Craftsmen OIL CH ANGE Elkton, MD 21921 .. National Delivery Service, Inc., ATTN: Warren Keyes AMERICAN REAL ESTATE 215-869-4444 a subsidiary of Dow Jones & Co., TECHN ICIAN Inc., a Fortune 500 Company has immediate openings for permanent part-time newspaper delivery per­ sons to work early AM hours, M-F in the Newark area . $50"~ to $JO"~ Good hourly wage with incen­ tives plus allowance for vehicle Starting pay depending on use. No experience necessary. prior experience. Prefer individuals familiar with We Will Train! area. Car with minimum liability in­ Apply In Person surance required. No sales or col­ Mon.-Fri. 8 AM-5 PM lections involved. HOLIDAYS & WEEKENDS FREE. Excellent posi­ Contact John Brantner tion for college student, retirees, & those who wish to supplement Petro Stopping Center their income. Interested individuals 221 Belle Hill Road please call weekdays 10:30 a.m.-4:30p.m. Elkton , Md. 21921 302-762-8975 E.O.E.

SIB

Thank you for your Patronage during the past year which helped us make our business a success. We look forward to serving you with the same courteous service and quality care and trucks in 1989. DON'T FOR GET: LAST DAYS FOR REBATES REBATE PROGRAM ENDS DEC. 31st

Winner of the FREE DRAWING for a FREE DINNER AT CHES'PEAKE RESTAU RANT in Elkton was: JERRY KUNKLE North East, Md. (fJ

WE WILL BE CLOSED ON SATURDAY, DEC. 31st HAPPYNEW YEAR! :McCoy c5Motot Company, Snc. Ford Motor Company's ONLY Full Line Authorized Direct Factory Dealer In The Three State Area Ill IM:C•J;ItMl®hl;lili;fi Route 273, Rising Sun, Maryland Phone (301) 658-4801 • (301) 642-6700 • (302) 737-5038 lll§lii•JI~I

December 29, 1988 21 /NEWARK 88 328 Excavations 423 Hay/Straw 502 Business Opport.

HAY FOR SALE a . EDGAR RHOADES Can Deliver ~r~~~i b~uCd~fT{~G D~eN. AND SONS,INC. the fastest growing interior Excavating & Septic System ~~~\ -~~g:3~~~ A ~e:h;a~~~- r~a~~~ned i~~m~~~~ Free estimates RENT&§ 30 1-398·8637 ~:~~~ ~~a~~9 i ~a~1 ~~~re~~ business call: 332 Fuel 1-800-544-5257 602 Rooms Ext. 29 Elkton & East. Room or GLASGOW FUEL North efficiency. Color TV. From $12 Call For Best In Town Representatives from the Daily . 301 -398-4400 or HOLIDAY 25-50-100 0 A ~~ar~~,J~~u~, ~r~:o~~fnkg 398-9855 or 287-9877. Gallons Or More BUSINESS individuals to start their own CLOSEOlJ'f 1·302-834-0570 ~rrES Room , bath, walking distance 1·301 -398·5219 ~~~i~~~;.s ~u~~ b~:gi~o T:C~k from University of Delaware. Orive Horn ~~f~~ · SOUTHERN STATES CO-OP with others effectively. Sales ~~;~~~ ing or ~~~~ra ~o~e; ~ 88 ELKTON, MD 502 Business Opport. New 19 YS' experience helpful, but not 302-368·0 112. BY iHE HOLIOA . FUEL OIL AUTO SERVICE STATION necessary. Invest in your own SERVICES OFFERED Havre de Grace future & join the team of a Room or efficiency. Wilm . & •Automatic Delivery 1 proven winner-Snap-On Tools . New Castle area. Airport vic- save •Budget Heating Plans ~b~bl~hb~t~ ~ irth ~t~~i~~~ Call 302-292-1725. inity. Color TV, phone, refrig. •24 Hour Emerg . Service From $12 daily. 302-658-4191 Thousands! •Products Include: ~~o~:k , Y~~~ - gross sales . CALL or 328· 7529. Fuel Oil, K-1 Kerosene 301-838-8682 or 737-0905 Diesel Fuel & 301 -893-0833 FOR QUICK 604 Furnished Apts. Regular unleaded gas CLASSIFIED Super no-lead 1 & 2BR modern apartments for THRIFTS HOP RESULTS! II Call in Cecil County $670-$870. Call Winding Brook 301-398·2181 CLASSIFIED Garden Apartments Mon , lues, Toll Free from DE ~~~~c~o~g~r~~:~-~~~~~~i~~ Thurs. Fn, 9-5, Wed , Noon-S, SKYLARK a Jo Story, CRS. ADS 302-366-1644 Sat, 1- 4, C losed Sun . SSOO CASH BACK 301 -838-8682 or WORK 30 1-398-9496. SKYHA\VK 301 -893-0833 FOR $500 CASH BACK 341 Hauling/Removal YOU! Bob will haul away anything for a reasonable price. Call any­ time at: D.S. Roofing 301 -392-6928 & Siding 348 Instruction Before You Sell· David R. Stoltzfus See Us PIANO ''The Amish Men from Lancaster" For The Best Price! LESSONS Shingles & Siding Installed COLLECTORS 0 Julliard Trained 10% Discount Stop By Our $13_, 999° • Teacher On All Roofing Repairs Till March 15th North East Store 3.0 liter fuel Injected VI, elr, p. Competent & 151A N. Weavertown Rd. OPEN 7 DAYS wlndowa, auto. trana. Special Correct Musical Ronks. PA 17572 A WEEK Laundau roof treetment. Stock 12 Noon-9 PM 180103. List $18,736. Instruction Call Between 6-9 PM Patricia Rockwell Suite 101, Old Mill Plaza 302-368-7395 717-768-7329 Main St., North East, Md . LeSABRE 301 -287-7840/7841 SSOO CASH BACK 352 Landscaping JODLBAUER &: +SHAMROCK+ LIDUMS. P .A. TREE SERVICE ATTORNEYS AT LAW Expert Service In Trimming, Feeding, Removal & Sturrp Grinding 301-392·9020 or 302-368-4133 PARK AVE. All With: 2.8 liter V8 eng., fuel injected •1000 CASH BACK 355 Misc. Services • Balcony or Patio eng., air, p. windows, wire • 24 HR . on·site maintenance wheels & morel Stock N80198. ~ · • 0 • Senior Citizen Discount List $15,385. DEMO. BOB'S • Open Spaces ~)~ $14,800° • OEUVERY & PICK·UP SERVICE • Cable Available T-type, loaded with optiona, Will Go To Stores, Pick Up Mon .. Tues .. Thurs .. Fri. 9-5 Wed . Noon to 8; Sat. 11 to 4 stock N80543. Lilt $18,057. Groceries. Etc., Etc. CLOSED SUNDAY Fee Includes: NO DELIVERY TOO SMALL! (301) 398-9496 ~inecft"~.u~~"~uDe-~ 15~:~:~ ., 0 D~ 'Newark Area ' mentSheet) 'Cecil County • 2. Complete the examina­ I l:;;::G~:~~ 5 18,296°0 • .....--T-A_X_A_N_D_T_IT_L_E_ ___, 'Middletown Area· tion Olne 1103) 3. Preparation and recor­ 301·392·6928 ding service of all OR Loaded with options, sunroof, FEES YOUR PART-TIME in Newark area. document• Olne 1105) 'I U% A!R FINANCING stock N80120. List $22,921 . ONLY EXTRA. 4 . Certlfkates of Iitie to Companion , Gal Friday . owner and/or lender Errands, cook for you r freezer, We would llke to stress that e tc . Reasonable. all title examlnaltons, 302· 731-5382. preparation of all legal documents and settlement will be supervised and ap­ 1~ 1., ., '·::.: ·::::':.:· :·:,~:'"""' proved by attorneys ·Eden 2100 Pennsylvania Ave. • Wilm., Del • 655·4404 ~nu:~~~~:~e ~f ,go•.ctJce law ~

GENERAL '~"MERCHANDISE 402 Antiques Buying Gold & Silver coins & JEWELRY 0 Free pool. tennis court & jew~~R~~st-s playground & ANTIQUES Kirkwood Hwy & DuPont Rd . Elsmere 1 Bedroom Apts. from $409 Wilm . DE 302-994-1765 2 Bedroom Apts. from $489 OPEN 10AM-7PM 410 Building Supplies Village of Canterbury

Corrugated galvanized steel for Located 10 Chnstrana OPEN: Mon.-Thurs. 9-6: roofing & sid ing. All sizes in on Smalleys Dam WI ' Fri. 10·7: Sat. 10·5: Sun. Roao between At 7 i'. 12·5 stock. CHEAP . Cash & carry. ana Old BalhmOie 215·831 -9800 . Pr~e • 731-1978 418 Flea Markets HARDWOOD FIREWOOD 'DELIVERED' $90/Cord IT ONLY TAKES •n,OOO to buy 2.05 $170/2 Cords ~y acres in the country and a 3 BR ran ­ JUST IN TIME for those favorite • Call After 6pm winter activities, sledding, ice skating cher with plenty of amenities. Call COZY • STARTER OR INVEST· 302-368·4133 and hiking . You can do all of this if Marie Sherrard for details. N50-513 MENT HOME • This 3 BR home you live in this 3 BR, 2 bath contem­ shows pride of ownership, move-in Brand NEW porary home in Octoraro Lakes. condition ideal for 1st time CDA home MOBILE HOME • 1986, 14x70, 3 BR Fireplace to cuddle up to on those buyer. Dining room, central air mobile home for sale. All furniture and & and cold winter nights. You couldn't ask fenced in yard . Backs to 2 3 most appliances included. Must move & rg for more. $84,900 . Call Nancy vacant land . Call for more detaMs . Ask off lot. Call Bill Johnson for more in ­ Simpers. N50-501 for Betty or Rose Anne. 120-258. Train for careers In Bedroom formation . Offered at $13,800 . $54,900 . •AIRLINES N20-259 •CRUISE LINES ·TRAVEL AGENCIES

HOME STUOVI RES. TR.AININO ·FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. ·JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST. VACATION TRAILER & LOT • ~earby this is a price you can afford, MQ:!II•OCfNitf.{:M THOMPSON ESTATES SCHOOL In a water front community. Tennis court, swimming pool, fishing, boat A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOl DISTRICT· 3 BR ranch, country kit., N•l, hdrqb-•.Port"'pano &h. FL full basement w I rough in bath, over­ launching, pavilion. All of this and ~i sized garage, fenced in back yard with much more. Owner must sell because 834-2505 an above ground level pool, black top of health. $9700. Ht0-110 drive and a lot more. Call Georgia HOURS Mon -Fn 9am-7pm PEACE AND QUIET • Right here in Pelletier for more details. H20-248 IPACIOUi- - QUALm BUILT Sat tOam -5pm . Sun 12 - ~om C~cil County. Waterfront community HOME in county setting features 3 wtth your ~wn _tra!ler & lot. Swimming BRs, 2 full baths, formal DR . eat-in OIAECTtON S From W•lmmgton. ta~e Rt 40 South. lutn lell onto At 72 tnen p~ol , tenms, ftshtng, boat launching, tum t~ght 1nto FoJ Run Follow s•gns to Hunlley Glen •n tile Beat Glasgow mtn . golf, etc. Owner must sell. kit., future family room ready for your area From Newark talo.e Rl 72 Soutn to Fo• Run 110-111 .$18,800 . wood stove. Buy now & you can pick your colors. All this & just 5 minutes ,. . ·r. - from 1-95. Call RoseAnne for more WHILE YOU'RE .··-1 - · w! details & showiniJ . 130-317. $124,900. JUST LISTEDI Level and cleared ~ ~·~ ~ _.. LOOKING AT waterview lot beside two newly con­ ... • I• BEAUTIFUL WATERVIEW structed homes. Has been perked ap· USED APARTMENTS SOLID BRICK VICTORIAN • 3 apts . HIDEAWAY· Live in this year round proved. Water rights are available with waterview, 2 BR home. Enjoy 25 acres a $75.00 annual assessment fee . Low Grandure and elegance of spacious -:.._.tlllf/ltiiJ< -: - ARE YOU rooms with lovely massive entrance of community waterfront property. price for prestigious areal Community ATTENTION BOATERS • Launch Cozy up in front of your wood stove. DREAMING OF A Beach has a nice play area with hall appeal to best of Tenants, giving top dollar return on investment. Nr . yo~r boat conveniently in your own Call Hal or Marion Woodruff at 392- playground equipment. Secondary quiet bayfront community or relax on 5999. Set your appointment today. NEW ONE? pier rights available . Close to marina's. ~i~i.~JO~P~~~ - =~g Rt. 40 . Call George the beach. If you purchase this two 110-107 . $95,000. There's nothing quite like your own Priced at only $29,900 . Cat! Marie E. story colonial these amenities can be Sherrard for details. Nl0-112 yours. PLUS a great waterview from ZONED R-3, PERRYVILLE, nr. VA brand new apartment and UNDER CONSTRUCTION • 3 BR the privacy of your own home. tdeal Hospital, Edgewood and has town i3 ACRES ~ Has R2 zoning, partially two story home in water community: for year 'round or seasonal living. Cat! TURNQUIST APTS. IN ELKTON water & sewer. Level and fenced . IN · wooded, just out of the town of 1-1.5 bath . Will be ready soon for your Allison H_ammond . 10-106. $125,900. VESTORS now is the time to buy, Elkton. Conveniently located near 1- has 4 types to choose from - you're furniture and family. 10-108 & 109. 95, major highways and the Delaware bound to find one to your satisfac­ $99,900 . Cat! Nancy Simpers very few such lots exist. Call George "START PLANNING FOR SUM­ $28,500. N40-419 line. Offered at $2,100,000. Call Nancy COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITY • MER" Super nice 3 BR rancher with for more information. 120-256 tion . Own your own business . Established HOME FOR THE THOR· hardwood floors, fireplace, super convenience store with off premises u: OUGHBREDS • Spacious 22 stall landscaping including deck facing east Both the 1 & 2 bedroom units in­ quor license, deli & pizza shop. Also barn with tack room . Large bank barn for afternoon enjoyment, deeded clude frost-free refrigerator, includes a three BR apartment & ren ­ houses some of the stalls and leaves water rights, picnic area & pier slip COUNTRY ACRE - NO BUILDER tal income from used car business. plenty of space for hay storage . 48 through pier association. Call Hal & TIE-IN, yes! You can chooae your continuous-clean range, stack-on Call Allison Hammond for more acres of open fields and stream along Marion Woodruff. 392-5999 . H20-222 own builder or buy for future home washer and dryer, d/w and disposal. details. H30-319 property line. 4 bay garage with living $101 ,500 . now at great savings. ~ wooded lot quarters above with large rooms & POSSIBILITIES ABOUNDI Be your near 1·95. PERKED AND READY . Call Eleanor Freese. ~~ - 416 . $22,900. In addition, ea. unit is fully carpeted plenty of space . Efficiency apt. on own bossl Room for expansion in this and air conditioned. ground level. Rosemont Farm . growing business on main 140-411 . $225,000. Call Nancy thoroughfare. Possible owner financ­ FOR LEASING INFO Simpers . ing . Only $55,900 . ~40 -412 ®- CALL 392-0099 ,,...... , ·~~:~:::::,~· George L. Schneder. Jr., Inc...... , OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK -9 AM -9 PM Buildera • Real Eltate Developera

December 29, 1911 22 / NEWARK 88 608 Unfurnished Apts. 808 Automobiles BUICK Century-1986, 4dr., 4 1BR apt. 1n Newark. Close to university. Heat & hot water m· t:'iln~~stit~i~~d~~ included. $400/month. wipers, rear defogger. Take ALDEN BUGHER 6 over payments. 301 -398-1127 ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE between 5pm -9pm. 302-738-3200 CLASSIFIED Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for ~j~~~t 1oo~n~R s::;~:~~ 702 Housing for Sale $44 through the U.S. Govern­ ADS starnng at $410 . 'h off first ment? Get the facts today I Call WORK month rent for good credit. Call CHRYSTAL BEACH MANOR 1-312-742-1142, Ext. 7097 for FOR ~~~~~n~~~o~u~:.rd~~cr::F~~ 2 BR summer house, land Directorv. YOU! 9·5, Wed , 12-8, Sat, 1-4, included. $33,500 . Closed Sun . 30 1-398-9496. 302-834-3103 Newark near Un iversity. FOP. SALE Monthly: Room $185; eH . BY OWNER $275; 1 BR Apt. $335, 2 BR Thomson Estates SIX DAYS OF EXPLOSIVE DEALS lu rn i shed house $575 . 4BR. 2 bath , central air, wlw 302 -737 -7319, 9am -5pm carpet, remodeled kitchen, fenced yard , garage, lots of weekdays . THAT WILL HAVE YOU CELEBRATING. storage space. 301 -398-9019 SAVE BIG ON 1989 HYUNDAI MODELS. 614 Commercial WILMINGTON , 18th & MEDICAL OFFICE Market-1BR condo with 24 hour Furnished , for rent in Elkton . security garage space. All furn­ Located conventently on U.S. IShed electric kitchen, wlw , cia At . 40 in a professional buildtng & heat. Walking dtstance to 1989 HYUNDAI GL 4DR SEDAN wtth ample free parki ng. Call downtown busmess distr ict. 5 · ~r((O, M1. rM AS~(ll[ PASSIVE RfS IRAI NT S, ClOIIt SCATS 301·398-6800 . Balcony. Available Feb . 1. PROIECTIOII PAC AGE AND MOPE I $75,000 , 302·656-0853. FAU LKNER DISCOUNT PRICE S883 7 704 Prope rty for Sale FAULKNER/HYUNDAI REBATE - $1000 ELKTON-Roomy 2BR rancher, fenced yard in qutet neighbor- ELKTON AREA YOU PAY ONLY 1 acre wooded lot. Will build to Aluminum cans are worth money. ~1v · ~~u~~~· ~~~~a~e~h:,~ : suit. It pays to keep America clean. •.10(1 ' ·') 'J~~ $575/mo. plus security deposit. 301 -398-7719 ''" '~~-··e Call , fea~g ~~~~~~g WATERFRONT LOT 1 2 acres on Elk River. Minimum NEWARK, 10 MacKay Lane- building g~f_~98~7~~~0,000 . 3B R split-level. $650/mo. plus Give A Hoot. 1 e•-tM 5 ~~~~~ 3o~~;~~~~ 4ianuary • 706 Commercial/Sale Don't Pollute. ~ - · Renovated histone mill house in PERRYVILLE Newark-3BR . 2 bath, central Sale l If, acre Forest Service- US DA '' .. 1989 HYUNDAI GL SDR HATCHBACK air. washer/dryer. $680/mo . Broad St 5 SPHO, AM rM Ct,SSEIIE. pf,SSIVE RESrRAINtS, CLOIH SEATS, plus all uti lities. Available Janu­ PROTECT lOll PAC KAGE AND MOR El ary 1989. 302-239-6767 or lm~~s~ ~~~ ~ ~n g FAULKNER DISCOUNT PR ICE S8659 302-366-8514 . 301·838-8682 FAULKNER/ HYUNDAI REBATE - $1000 Unique 2BR fu rn ished farm house near Fatr Hil l. Available 1/1/89 through 7/31 /89 . YOUPAYONLY $7659 $500/~~~~J'~~~~~~ · ASSOCIATES 302-738-3200 B&H New & Used Auto Parts 620 Vacation Rentals 1500 W. Pulaski Hwy., OCEAN CITY MD Green Dol­ Elkton, MD phin Apartments. 13th at Balti­ r '~=-~~ more, Oceanside. 3 BR. From "WHERE QUALITY & SERVICEGO HANO -IN·HAND " $600 weekly. 301 -532-3090 lrCOI Used Motors $250 & Up Mn•I•I•I il3 :f.j i J.] i i 3il3: I·})·] }§I. • Installation Available• "FREE HOTLINE SERVICE· FAST, FREE DELIVERY TEST DRIVE THE ALL NEW MID-SIZE SONATA! VOLUNTEER- OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 01-398-6943. 301-398·6944. 1-800-527-3887 THE "C OMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE" FUTURE IS YOU.

CO NTAC'T YOUR LOCAL

REO CROSS CHAPTER +

~· American Red Cross

OPEN TODAY

1989 TOPAZ GS 1989 GRAND MARQUIS ~-8 auto overdrive, air, PS, PB, power windows, 4 DOOR t1nted glass, power mirrors + much more stan­ FWD, 4 cyl, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Stereo, Tinted dard equipment + cruise + full size spare. glass, Power windows & locks + much more standard equipment.

The new 1989 Cougar is Roomier with more luxury appoint­ ments and a completely new style that will definitely TAKE YOUR BREATHAWAY!! COMMUNITY CALENDAR

10. Registration will continue after Building, 220 Elkton Rd . those dates. For details on the more • Newark High School Clau of Friday 30 than 150 activities planned by the 1969 is planning its 20-year reunion 23/NEWARK 88 department, call 366-7060 . for May 26 -28, 1969. For informa­ • A variety of trips are being of­ tion, call Robin Ganous from 9 a.m. • Newark Senior Center, 9 fered by the Newark Department of to 5 p.m . at 652-8400 or Sally Pinto a.m., bowling at Blue Hen Lanes; Parks and Recreation . They include: after 6 p.m . at 368-3026. 9:30a.m., shopping; 10 a.m., Philadelphia 76ers versus Boston • Newark High School Clau of Signing Group; 11 :30 a.m., Un­ Celtics. Jan. 18; Montage ski trip, 1979 is planning its 10-year reunion birthday Party. Jan . 20; Philadelphia Flyers versus for the summer of 1989 . Class Montreal Canadians, Feb. 16. For members interested in helping or at­ fees, information and registration, tending should send current address Saturday 31 call 366-7060 or visit the department to: Reunion '89, P .0. Box 12182, office in the Newark Municipal Wilmington, DE 19850 . • Glasgow Lions Club will hold its monthly paper collection 9 a.m. to noon in the rear parking lot of the Delaware Trust Company branch in Peoples Plaza shopping center. The Lions ask that paper be bundled or tied . • Delaware City Fire Company will hold a New Year's Eve party a p.m. to 1 a.m. in the fire hall. Music will be by High Voltage. There will be a hot buffet dinner and free refreshments. Tickets. cost $40 per couple. Call 834- 0335 .

Sunday 1

• New Year's Day, during which celebrations are scheduled in Philadelphia and Middletown. I Philly will hold its annual Mum­ mer's Parade, while Middletown will hold its increasingly-popular PACKED IN A Hummer's Parade. STEAMER YOU WILL FIND A DEUCIOUS Monday 2 VARIETY OF YOUR I • Newark Senior Center closed SHELLFISH FAVORITES. for the New Year holiday. 2UVECHICK

LOBSTERS, 12 CLAMS I Tuesday 3 12 MUSSELS, 112-LB. • Newark Senior Center, 9 32-35 COUNT SHRIMP a.m ., bowling at Blue Hen Lanes; 10 a.m., Over 60 Fitness, Bible 2 EARS OF CORN study; 12:30 p.m., 500, shuf­ fleboard, Tuesday After Lunch &SEASONING program; 1 p.m., appliance repair .

Wednesday 4

• Delaware Art Museum will sponsor a trip to see the Jasper Johns exhibition at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. A bus will leave the Delaware Art Museum, 2301 Kentmere Parkway, Wilmington, at 9:30 a.m . and will return at 4:30p.m. Tickets cost $31. Call 571-9590. • Delaware Nature Society will offer a bald eagle watch at Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge near Cambridge, Md. on Saturday, Jan. 14 and preregistra­ tion is due today. Preregistration fee is $20 . Call 239-2334 . • Newark Senior Center, 9 a.m ., chess; 10 a.m., art class, blood pressure screening, needle­ point; 12:30 p.m., pinochle, 12:45 p.m., bingo.

Thursday 5

• Delaware Underwater Swim Club will meet at 8 p.m. in the Delaware Association of Police Hall, 2201 Lancaster Ave., Wilm­ ington. Guest speaker will be Bill Simpson. He will present a slide show entitled "Project Ocean Search/' which details his ex­ perience with a Cousteau expedi­ tion. • Newark Senior Center, 10 a.m., ceramics, Choral Group; 12:30 p.m., duplicate bridge, shuf­ fleboard; 1:30 p.m ., dancing, Scrabble.

Friday 6

• Newark Senior Center, 9 a.m., bowling at Blue Hen Lanes; I 9:30a.m., shopping; 10 a.m ., Signing Group; 1 p.m., Senior PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY JAN. l, 1989 Players. / I PREVIOUSLY FROZEN \. PREVlOUSLY FROZEN 40-SOCOUNT Saturday 7 7·0Z. LOBSTER 21 -25COUNT SHRIMP • Delaware Art Museum will of­ · TAILS SHRIMP fer a tour of the current exhibi­ $ tion, "Quilt National '87," at 2 ( 8 p.m. The tour will be led by Mary LB. Lou Landis, senior docent at the $699 $8!19 r museum . For details, call 571 - l r EACH 9594 . I '\ \---- I ) JONAH '-._ Future events • Newark Department of Parks (lCRABCLAW and Recreation will hold registration for its winter and spring programs beginning Saturday, Jan . 7. ' $ Registration for city residents will be held 10 a.m . to noon that day In the Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Rd. Non-residents can register beginning Tuesday, Jan.

December 29, 1918 Lowe's Carries A complete Line Of water Heaters!

Water Heater Insulation Blanket $599 •Fils most water heaters • Save on energy bills ·40 Gallon •Top available, exira lt24414 Electric water Heater . . d tank warranty and a 1 •Features a 5 year hmlte ty •Porcelain glass-lined r:~~ ~~~~ ~:a~fn;~~~~ents #26322 $ 40 Gallon Electrtc · 129 F~9 Water Heater · : · -~nk ~~r~;n~ -.~r~elain •Features a 5 yeaor llmllt~ments •Energy efficient ~~~Wrap outstde glass-lined tank • ua e Pipe With Faucet #26302 29 Heat Tape Freeze Cap 40 Gallon Natural Gas $1 Water Heater i~it~ :..;rr~~~ ;Ha~ ~~~~lined iermii $299 1 1124407 ;;~!~~~ ~;k~~~ergy efficient 1#26334 7 #24431 The Saengerbund's Oktoberfest is f un for all ages.

24 /NEWARK 88 100' Outdoor ~ Extension Cord. $999 ~ Newark goes international 4'x 50' Clear •Indoor or outdoor Polyethylene use •16 gauge seemed to be very determined nearby Fair Hill, Md., and en­ grounded •Orange Newark made its mark as for safety 1170'372 something of an international to survive." joys the Delaware S11engerbund $216! city in 1988, hosting a variety of Later in the year, Newark Society's Oktoberfest. The ethnic fe stivals and knotting was visited by a delegation of society, by the way, received ties with friends from a variety Soviet mayors preparing the honors from the German em­ of nations. way for a u.s.-soviet student bassy for their work in pro­ One of the largest festivals exchange program. moting German culture. was FinnFest '88, a national Newark continues to host For the first time this year, gathering of Finnish­ Welsh and Scottish dancing Newark hosted the annual Americans. societies, sends a huge delega­ Delaware Irish Feis. FinnFest, headquartered at tion to the Scottish Games in - Neil Thomas 10.5 Oz. the University of Delaware, Tube Acrylic Latex Caulk featured cultural events, educa­ tional forums and great food and dance. $1~!6~ FinnFest was awarded to PEACE TO ALL Newark because 1988 was the 350th anniversary of the settle­ Portable ment of Delaware by Swedish Oil Filled and Finnish pioneers. Radiator While Newark had FinnFest, Heater the anniversary brought a king 10,000 BTU • 3 heat seltings and queen to Wilmington. In • Thermostatically Kerosene Heater ~t] 3.20z. April, King Carl XVI Gustaf controlled •Tipover safety shut-off •Removable and Queen Silvia of Sweden • Easy to operate fuel tank •Manual shut-off lor One Touch • Cord storage emergency extinguish •Burns 16-24 Silicone caulk visited, recreating the landing • Casters for mobility of settlers at what became • Energy efficient hours from full tank •Wick control known at Fort Christina. • UL listed 130592 for heat adjustment 1#30497 For a Newark woman, the $3~!.7 anniversary provided the "highlight of her life." Four years earlier, Ruth Crossan suggested that the U.S. Postal Service produce a special "New Sweden" stamp. That With every good wish stamp was produced and issued for a New Year of on March 29 in conjunction with brotherhood and love similar issues from postal ser­ around the globe. vices in Sweden and Finland. Also, the University of Delaware Chorale celebrated the anniversary with a concert trip to Finland. ·as DODGE Shadow, 4 door, auto , AIC ...... M,500. Newark established formal '86 BUICK Century, 8 Pass. Wgn ., ale, cr uise, lu gage rack, am lim .. ... MISO. ties with the city of Daventry, '86 CHRYSLER LeBaron , 4 dr., II. blue metall ic, ale, pwr. lo cks ft windows , England this year, and in­ cru ise, am lim ...... t1500. formal ties with San Francisco '86 DODGE OMNI. 4 speed, air...... t3100. Libre in Nicaragua. '85 CHRYSLER LASER. auto ., air...... '5100. Cash& 120z. The Daventry "sister city" '85 DODGE 600. 4 dr...... t471!i. Carry • '85 DODGE LANCER ES . Tu rbo, 4 dr., Ha tchback, pow er seals, locks, win· Insulating project was a result of a Foam teacher exchange program, in dows, air, cruise, till, stereo cass . . . taso. JV2" Thick x 15" R-H which a Newark High teacher '84 FORD LTO Wagon . 2 to ne grey, au to.. ale, cr uise ...... t4500. Krat:t Faced Insulation $399 '84 DODGE ARIES. aulomatic, air , bucket seats ...... t37GO. spent several months in Daven­ ·~se rn walls, floors or ceilings • Slops drafts and try and in which a Daventry '84 MERCURY Topaz , auto .. ale. cass ...... · ...... t3500. w en remOdeling or addin by filling, sealing ::;:gts '84 FORD PICKUP, 6 cyl. , 4 spd ., B' box, amlfm ...... t42SO. •Lowers energy bills #135~ a room Insulating cracks'& teacher visited Newark. openings around The San Francisco Libre '83 DODGE 400.4 dr ., ale, amlim. buck et seats ...... •.. .•. .•.... mso. me~7windows , etc. "sister city" project was begun '83 DODGE Challenger, aulo, air, 52,000 miles...... t42SO. by members of Delaware "83 OLDS CUTLASS CIERRA. 2 dr . . t47SO. Nicaragua Network, who are '81 DODGE 0·150 PICKUP , 8' box, 6cyl. , aulo ...... t2IGO. opposed to U.S. policy in that '81 CHEVY Monte Carlo. V-6...... t2200. war-torn Central American na­ 79 DODGE Magnum ...... tiM. LowE-s~ tion. Newarkers visited San Fran­ UP TO 51,000 MANY MORE 10 CHOOSE FRO MI cisco Libre, helping finance a Instant RT·. 7 water project and providing ' credit! medical aid and school sup­ ii STANTON plies. Said Earnie Davis upon Rittenhouse Motor Company his return from Nicaragua, "l 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • 368-9107 (302) 998-0471 got a sense of the country's people being very warm. They Need Credit? Just• ASkl December 29, 1988 ...... ~ Alii

Asaoc:latlon for Information and I 1100 wa n mage Management Silve Y .e Avenue, Suite 1100 'Spnng, Maryland 20910 301 / 587-8202

M~NUF~CTUREO TO ~IIM ST~ND~ROS . BY ~PPLIEO IM~GE, INC.