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II Christiana kickers top Newark/lb II Fall fashions/6c

CAll RT. U.l. POITAGE PAID NewArk PoS ~~~~~~~W:m l 78th year No. 18 September 29, 1988 Newark, Del. Police intensify investigation of murders - \ which have all happened in the and 40, and the fact that all three wa s found June 29 in a construc­ women had been hitchhiking Chief John McCaman. past year along U.S. 40 and U.S. bodies were discovered in a tion area along U.S. 40. when they were killed, police The two missing women are by Cathy Thomas 13. four-mile radius of each other," Shirley Ellis, 23, of Brookmont have warned the public about being included in the joint in­ Col. Clifford M. Graviet, State he said. Farms in Newark, was ap­ the dangers of walking along the vestigation because they fit the One person may have Police superintendent, said Michelle Gordon, 22, of parently the first murder vic­ highways. general description of the murdered three Newark women there are several reasons to Brookside Apartments in tim. Her body was discovered "We would like to point out murder victims. and caused the disappearance of suspect that the same person is Newark is the most recent Nov . 29, 1987 in the Old and repeat our plea to people However, McCarnan said, two others, according to responsible for the three murder victim. Her body was Baltimore Pike Industrial Park, throughout Delaware, especial­ "We have no reason to believe at Delaware State Police and New murders. found Sept. 20 floating in the east of Del. 72. ly in the Route 40, Glasgow, this time, or any evidence to Castle County Police. "Similarities that are im­ Chesapeake and Del a ware The cause of death for each of Hares Corner corridor, not to suggest, that any of these miss­ The two law enforcement mediately obvious in all three in­ Canal, west of the Summit the three women is multiple hitchhike and not to get into ing persons are deceased." agencies have launched what vestigations are age, stature, Bridge. trauma. Police will not release vehicles with people that they're Margaret Lynn Finner, 27, of they call an "exhaustive joint in­ coloring and the habit of all The body of Catherine A. specific information on how they not familiar with, they do not the 2600 block of Belair Drive, vestigation" to solve the three victims to walk or hit­ Dimauro, 31, of Greenfield were killed. know and they do not trust," murders and disappearances, chhike in the areas of Routes 13 Manor Apartments in Newark, Although it is not known if the said New Castle County Police See MURDERS/2a U.S. women are 'political immigrants.,

tional politics is their voting power, according to Natividad. by Cathy Thomas "There's no one who can get elected without us from now on. WILMINGTON -Women in We have now earned the right to America are "political im­ ask questions because of our migrants" who have yet to numbers," she said. "If they're receive their "full citizenship," listening at all, it is because of according to the chair of the Na­ the looming shadow cast by tional Women's Political women voters." Caucus. Speaking Tuesday night at the See WOMEN/2a Wilmingon Women in Business meeting, Irene Natividad A~Ud women have moved forward in the world of politics, but still have a long way to go in their quest for political power. "We have long known we just can't plant our heels on the out­ skirts of power. We need to get inside," she said. bill Natividad said U.S. Rep. Pat Schroeder, a Democrat of Col­ orado, opened the doors for many women by her exploratory passes Bryan Bow~rs, a center on the Glasgow High School football team, takes a breather during Satur­ bid for the presidency. She said day's loss to Elkton. See game story, page 1b. more women are becoming in­ Newark Police have been volved in national politics as granted greater powers to crack evidenced by the political con­ down on loud parties in the city. ventions this past summer. City Council Monday night "It was interesting to see that gave unanimous approval to the power suits had skirts, the several noise ordinance amend­ All's well after Raintree clean-up voicers were softer ... and the ments. was a small explosion in one of centrations. (on site)," said Retallick. profile of American politics had "Basically, what we an­ the homes. "I would suspect that it could "There are a number of changed," said Natividad. "The ticipate will happen is we'll be by Cathy Thomas Phillip Retallick, director of happen anywhere under the (disposal) options available to bottom line is that women are able to take enforcment action the Delaware Division of Air and right conditions," said them." holding major positions in both sooner than we were before," Raintree Village residents are Waste Management, said con­ Retallick. "I think this is an ex­ The Delaware Department of campaigns." said Police Chief Wllliam leading normal lives once again, struction debris buried in the ample of what can go wrong if Natural Resources is seeking Several of the top positions in Hogan. a year after discovering that ground behind the homes . was you dispose of construction $500,000 from Raintree Village the Democratic presidential Hogan proposed amendments they were quite literally in the emitting explosive levels of debris (on site)." developer T.V. Spano to pay for campaign of Gov. Michael toughening the city's noise or­ midst of an explosive situation. methane. Because of the problems at clean-up costs and fines. The Dukakis are held by women, ac­ dinance after receiving several Raintree residents, along with "The first night we responded, Raintree Village, state regula­ U.S. Environmental Protection cording to Natividad. complaints about loud parties state and federal environmental we weren't sure what we were tions have been tightened to Agency is also expected to seek Although the influence of near the University of Delaware officials, last week celebrated dealing with," said Retallick. make it nearly impossible for a restitution of more than $1 women is not as obvious in Vice campus, and about construction· the completion of efforts to clean "We weren't sure of the developer to dispose of construc­ million. President George Bush's cam­ noise in other areas of the city. up methane-generating debris in source." tion debris in a housing develop- Ventilators installed in the paign, Natividad said women "The complaints are up," said their neighborhood near Methane is formed in the en­ ment. , Raintree homes to rid them of also hold important positions Hogan. "The citizens are more Newark. vironment when trees, leaves or "It'll be much more difficult the methane gas have been there. The problem was discovered debris begin to rot. It only for a party to secure a permit to removed. However, gas alarms Much of the reason for the in­ in September 1987 when there presents a danger in high con- dispose of construction debris will stay in the homes. creasing clout of women in na- See NOISE/2a KEEP POSTED Index Community Day News, 2a Schools, 5a University, 6a Business, Ba Opinion, 9a 'rain delay' Sports, 1b Classified , 6b It never rained on will now be held Sunday, Oct. Lifestyle, 1c Newark's Community Day 2. Homefront, 1c festival. Nope, not one drop Fitzgerald said reschedul­ Entertainment, 2c during the first 15 years the ing has meant a few cancella­ The Arts, 2c festival was held. tions of exhibits. Groups on Churches, 4a This year, however, for the the waiting list have filled Calen dar, 5a second year in a row, Com­ some of the vacancies. Fashion. 6c munity Day had to be The festivities will begin postponed a week because of After getting on the winn­ Sunday at 10 a.m. on the bad weather. University of Delaware mall ing track with a victory over "We're getting more prac­ Richmond, thanks in part to and·finish about 5 p.m. ticed. We've got the system Fitzgerald is hopeful this the heroics of a Newark down pretty well for calling native, the University of weekend's weather will people," said David Fit­ cooperate. Delaware football team must zgerald, city human services now visit yet another Yankee "If It rains signHicanUy director who heads the effort. Conference foe, 6th -ranked this weekend, we won't be Because of Sunday's rainy New Hampshire . See page able to reschedule," said Fit­ All was quiet on the University of Delaware Mall. weather, Community Day 3b. zgerald. 2a The NewArk Post September 21,1811 NEWS

NOISE willing to report it (noise viola­ said the officer will be able to Murder Victims and tions)." take the reading anywhere Council members have also beyond the property line so the Missing Women received several complaints noise violator won't know who about noise violations. called in the complaint. "The noise problem is a Along with the new powers, nuisance problem," said Coun­ Hogan has planned a training cilman Olan Thomas. " It's been program for the officers to im­ going on for 10 years and it's go­ prove their understanding and C. Shirley A. Ellie Found Nov. 29, 1987 ing to stop." enforcement of the noise or­ Under the amendments, a no­ dinance. warning policy will be in place after 9 p.m. Previously, a police In other action Monday night: officer had to issue warnings un­ • Council accepted a report on tllll p.m. before making any ar­ the drainage ditch in the rests for noise violations. Yorkshire and Yorkshire Woods Police will also be able to use developments. Water in the what Hogan calls a "reasonable ditch has caused erosion pro­ man standard." If the officer blems in several back yards. feels there has been a noise The report recommends that violation, an arrest can be day-to-day maintenance be the made. A noise meter reading responsibility of homeowners D. Catherine A. Dimauro will not always be required. and public agencies should take Found June 29, 1988 When noise meter readings care of long-term repairs. It also are taken, they will not calls on the developer of • necessarily be taken at the Yorkshire Woods to share in the· source of the complaint. Hogan maintenance responsiblities.

WOMEN

Six million more women voted in the 1984 elections than men. " Here's the deal. There are more of us and we live longer. We are patient and perseverant. However, we are not going to MURDER leave anything to chance," she Montclaire, has been missing disappearances is the attempted The Federal Bureau of In­ said Graviet. " To date, more said. since Aug. 22. She was last seen abduction of a woman along U.S. vestigation (FBI) is assisting than 20,000 man hours have been The National Women's getting into a blue van along 40 on J1,1ne 22. Police are looking local police in their investiga­ dedicated to these investigations Political Caucus has been U.S.13. for a man 20-to-30 years old with tion. A 24-hour hotline has also and with the discovery of developing a list of women Police are also searching for a heavy build, a large pot belly, been established to take in­ Michelle Gordon's body, both qualified and willing to accept Kathleen Anne Meyer, 26, of a full beard, dark hail' and tat­ formation from the public. The departments (state and county top-level positions in federal Brookmont Farms, Newark. She toos on his right arm. number is 324-5000. police) have recommitted government. Both presidential was last seen walking along U.S. themselves to do whatever it candidates have agreed to ac­ 40 on Sept. 10. The woman was able to escape "Investigators are continuing takes to bring the person or per­ Irene Natividad cept nomination recommenda­ Another incident which may her attacker and give the to work on an around-the-clock sons responsible for these tions from the organization. be related to the murders and description to police. basis on these investigations," deaths to justice." Compact car parking in jeopardy spaces and people with smaller parking space will be shortened, problems created by compact by Cathy Thomas cars end up in the larger spaces. the width will be remain at 10 car spaces. It really doesn't work," said feet. "Many cities have examined Lopata. "The compact car "We're keeping the 10 feet their compact car ordinances Parking spaces for compact spaces, in and of themselves, width for the extra and abandoned them," said cars may be a thing of the past create more problems than they maneuverability," said Lopata. Lopata. in Newark. ,'solve." Councilman Ed Miller was Newark's compact car provi­ A proposal before City Council Currently, compact car responsible for the city's study sion was added to the zoning calls for the elimination of the spaces measure 8 feet by 16 feet of compact car spaces. " I felt code in 1980 after the oil crisis. zoning code provision for com­ ·and standard spaces measure 10 that it (compact car space) The idea at that time was to pact car parking spaces. feet by 20 feet. Under the pro­ wasn't working . They're either reduce the need for asphalt pav­ posal, all parking spaces must not marked or you just don't ing, which required oil. The It also would set a new know," said Miller. standard-size requirement for be 10 feet by 18 feet. compact car provision also ac­ SPECIAL Miller said the parking spaces comodated the smaller cars that all spaces in parking lots con­ The reason for the smaller in some lots are intended for structed in the future. Existing standard size is the fact that were being built. smaller cars, but motorists are However, reducing the stan­ STUDENT RATES parking lots would not fall under cars are smaller today. not made aware of that fact. He the new requirements. dard size of all parking spaces i$ "The big cars of 20 years ago said he has received some com­ more efficient than reducing the Roy Lopata, city planning are all smaller," said Lopata. plaints that there is not enough size of only a few spaces to ac­ director, said the compact car "It (the 10 feet by 20 feet parking room in some parking spaces to comodate compact cars, ac­ spaces have only caused confu­ space) is a parking standard park large cars. cording to Lopata. sion for motorists. that goes back to the 1930s and Lopata said when he looked in­ Council will give final con­ "What happens is people with 1940s." to the matter, he found other sideration to the proposal in large cars end up in smaller Although the length of the cities have already dealt with about two weeks.

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UD installs new NEWS FILE • A Newark woman haa been • reappointed to the Delaware security syste:nt Foster Care Review Board. Gov. Michael Castle has named Mar­ A new security system in have the new security system, sha Barnett, of Polaris Drive, to University of Delaware dor­ according to Douglas R. Brown, a three -year term as a member of the Board's executive commit· mitories has created a safer en­ associate director of the Office. tee. vironment for students. Another system is being • A Newark man was one of However, the system has been designed for the Christiana four New Casita County police harder than a Noid on Towers dormitory. There, stu­ offlcera to receive promotions businesses trying to deliver piz­ dent identification cards will last week. zas, flowers and the like. double as the entry key cards. Edward J . Katz, 44, was "It's created some difficulty "That will really be a trial granted the rank of lieutenant initially for some of those people basis,'' said Brown. "We are go­ after serving as a sergeant with the police department for 17 ~ho had access to our buildings ing to see how well that works." before," said Barbara J. Rex­ years. The Christiana Towers securi­ A former Delaware River and winkel, assistant administrative ty system will probably be in­ Bay Authority police officer, director for the University's Of­ stalled early next year. Kotz joined the county police fice of Housing and Residence Efforts have been underway department in 1968. He has Life. "Some vendors have been for the past several years to im­ received a Distinguished Unit confused. In some cases, it's prove the security measures at Citation for his work on a been a little frustrating." the University. homicide case, and several let· Dormitories are now locked 24 "A lot of attention is being ters of commendation from hours a day and residents can paid to crime, in particular citizens. only gain access by using a violent crime on campuses. That Katz is also a certified finger­ special card. print identification expert and (violent crime) has not been our has been involved in 1 Visitors can gain access by experience here,' said Brown. photography, evidence detection pushing a button on the security "We have the sense of being in a and fingerprint identification. panel outside the building and small town ... but crime can be in He is responsible for planning, ringing the room of the student Delaware as it can be in any implementation and management they want to visit. The student large city." of a department·wide computer must then come down and allow Students have been receptive information system . the visitor entrance to the to the new security system, ac­ Other promotions within the building. cording to Brown. department include: • John Wayne Merritt, 38, of Rexwinkel said businesses An educational program has should contact a student in the Hockessin, was promoted from been conducted to educate the lieutenant to captain. dormitory to arrange smooth, students about the new security • Edward R. McGinty, 44, of quick delivery. system and safe procedures in Bear, was promoted from cap­ "It requires a little bit extra general. tain to major. work of tracking that student Rexwinkel said although the • Henry V. Tobin, 33, of down by phone," she said. Wilmington, was promoted from system has been designed to be Businesses with questions patrolman first class to sergeant. about the new security system convenient, the Office is work- · • Training materials for nurs­ can get more information from ing to stop security violations. Ing home staff members are now the Office of Housing and "We actually try to make it as available through a new Residence Life. difficult as possible for students Delaware Division of Aging Pa· tient Rights Resource Center. Rexwinkle said the Office to violate our security policy," she said. The Center, financed through hopes to develop a campus map a one-time grant from the for delivery businesses. The The new system has been ex­ Delaware General Assembly to map will show the various pensive, according to Brown. He the Division of Aging, includes dorms on campus and the loca­ said the University expects to videotapes and training manuals tions of building security panels. spend $750,000 on increased for nursing staff. Not all the dorms on campus security. The purpose of the center is to improve the quality of nursing home care by increasing the knowledge of staff about aging Beware 'peeping toms' and on·the·job problems. An increase in peeping toms monster problem here, but those The training materials are and indecent exposure incidents apartment complexes are at­ Photo/Robert Craig located at the Division of Aging bas coincided with the start of tractive nuisances for this kind Young dancers enjoy themselves during the Delaware Saengerbund Oktoberfest, held offices in Milford and New Cas· classes at the University of of person," said Hogan. Sept. 16-18 in Newark. tie. Delaware. There are ways for women to Newark Police Chief William prevent such incidents, ac- Hogan said the concentration of cording to Hogan. young adult women in the com­ munity attracts the kind of per­ "My advice would be to son who likes to commit these some common sense," said crimes. Hogan. "Keep your curtains Many of the incidents happen pulled." at apartment complexes near One person has been arrested the University campus. in connection with a peeping­ ·"I don't think we have a big tom incident.

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NEWS FILE

• Two University of Delaware success of our county govern­ Newark lifts water restrictions ltudentl were hurt late Friday ment." night when they were struck by a The brochure includes a sum­ Restrictions on non-essential tor of water and wastewater. "We're not going to tiave a Hills and neighboring areas east car on Delaware Avenu e, police mary of the $92 million operating water use were lifted this week "They're high, but they're still drought now," said Dom­ of Newark were under lnan­ said . budget for fiscal 1989. by Newark city officials, but within the normal range." · browski. "We're back in the cy­ datory restrictions. The city had Bonnie Cornett, 19, was listed Copies of the publication are they are still asking customers Dombrowski said there was cle of having precipitation once problems meeting demand in in fair condition Wednesday at available to the public at county to conserve water. an increase in water demand a week." this area because of rapid Christiana Hosp ital. Stephen libraries. The restrictions were imposed when students returned to the development. Hilly terrain also Huggs, 20, was treated and in the summer when the hot, dry University of Delaware this Although a drought is not like­ created water pumping pro­ released . • Delaware Crime Stoppera is weather cau'sed unusally high month, but the increase was not ly now, Dombrowski said blems. According to police , th e two asking for help in locating a students were attempting to cross water demands. excessive. citizens should still conserve Georgetown man who has been "The demands are within the He expects the water demand water because of the high costs customers inside the city Delaware Avenue at the Mall missing since June 12. when they were hit by a car driven normal range (now)," said to drop even further as the of pumping and treatment. were under voluntary restric­ George D. Nutting, also Joseph Dombrowski, city direc- by lgnazio A. Torres, 23, Chadds known as Buddy, was last seen weather cools down. Wat~r customers in Windy tions. Ford, Pa . at the Houston Gun and Rod • A new brochure describing Club, where he allegedly created New Castle County's annual a disturbance involving several budget has been developed by other customers. the county department of Nutting was removed from the Seat belt bill gains support finance. bar and was last seen walking on The 14-page "budget-i n-brief" foot . The proposed seat belt law for county-wide seat belt law in the General Assembly. a state seat belt law. describes the nature of major He is 20 years old, 5 feet 6 in­ .New Castle County has received United States, motorists will be "If the state won't do it, we "I thlnk in Delaware we have funds and activities to be carried ches tall , 135 pounds with brown · the backing of two local groups, required to buckle up or possibly need to do it iJJ the county," said to seriously consider it (safety out during the 1989 fis cal year. hair, blue eyes and a small build . the Delaware Motor Club and face a $25 fine. Dolinger. "We know it's going to belt law)," said Roosevelt. "We "The budget-in -brief was He has three-inch scar on his left Delawareans for Safety Belt Judy Dolinger, the .assistant save lives. It will be a signal for just feel it is a very important prepared with the belief that the forea rm. Use. director of Delawareans for the rest of the state that it safety issue." people have a right to know how Persons with information on Seat belt legislation for the Safety Belt Use, is optimistic works." The seat belt ordinance is now their money is being spent," said Nutting's whereabouts should county was proposed 'last month about passage of a county seat . Harry Roosevelt, Delaware before a County Council com­ County Executive Rita Justice. call 1-800-TIP-3333 inside by Rita Justice, county ex­ belt law. Similar state legisla­ mittee. There may be public "A knowledgeable public is a Motor Club public affairs Delaware or (302) 674-8226 out­ ecutive. necessary factor in the continued side the state. tion failed to make it through manager, also believes the coun­ hearings before the law receives In what could be the first several sessions of the Delaware ty law will encourage passage of final consideration by Council; c:J BAY COUNTRY THINK YOU'RE PREGNANT? 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Especially now that a lice outbreak has been reported in your area. Fortunately, lice infestation is easily treated with the R&C lice treatment system. The NewArk Post R&C Lice Treatment Kit Includes: • R&C SHAMPoo®- kills Tom Bradlee News Staff - Cathy Thomas, news lice and eggs Publisher reporter; David Woolman, sports r.eporter; • R&C NtTCOMB-removes Na~cy Turner, feature reporter; Robert nits and shells Neil Thomas Cratg, photographer • R&C SPRAY® -kills lice Editor and eggs on household The Pharmacy Department at Union Hospital wants you to furnishings understand about your prescriptions- why they've been onlered by (not for use on Advertising Staff - Val Brooks advertis­ humans or animals) Tina Mullinax your doctor and what they are expected to do for you. We are Advertising Manager ing representative; Jim Lyons, ~dvertising especially concerned about people who may unlmowingly misuse their For addltlonal ontormation call toll free re~resentative; Dawn M. Badger, layout prescription medication. 1· BOO·LICE·OFF; in New Jersey (201 ) 981 ·0070. [(5~~~~ arttst; Rhonda Beamer, classified advertis­ THIS MONTH, The Pharmacy Department is offering information " 1988Reed SC.rnrlck Jeff Mezzatesta ing . General Manager about prescription medication. Call Union Hospital between 11 a.m. ,------~ and 3 p.m. to make an appointment to talk with our pharmaci5ts about 1 Money-Saving Rebate Offer! Distrlbut~n Staff - Gwynne Pepsin. the medication you are taking. And while you are here, make sure to I Green boxtop from R&C SHAMPOO for $1 .00 rebate Allow all to etght pick up the FREE VITAMIN we are providing throughout October. I Blue box top I rom R&C SPRAY' for $1 .00 rebate weeksfOt a.lf...,.ry I Oftervotd where Make a date with GOODHEALTH. It's closer than you think! Both box tops o r handle from R&C Loce TR EATMENT K oT 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. I taxed , prohlbft~ or I for $2.50 rebate otherwiU regulated Dupllc: • ttd coupons 737-0905 Newark, Del. 1.9713 I Mall rebate requeat to: • itt not be hOnored 737-0724 I Reed & Carnrick. P.O. Box 7588, Clinton, Iowa 52736 Offe; e•pireaJunt30, 19el I This offef superMdea Newark's newspaper since 1910 I anyothe~pa ctc I (pleuepnnl} ""'""""'" E[] I C 1988 Reed I C•rnrick Delaware Muyland I I (302) 731-0743 (301) 3984000 UIDIIIOSPI11I I r;:> REED 6 CAfiNAICI( llSPtocallOWII'f.NJ Oflfl55 Member National Newspaper Auocistlon and Ext. 1930 OF lHIL lUITY Ed.1930 1I CKaren jackets will open with submitted to The Apprentice day, Oct. 1 at Severna Park High Maines. She plans to be an ac- "Payload" then perform the with a 1/2 brick front in the Writer by thousands of students School near Baltimore . .countant and is attending the ballad "How Do You Keep the University of Delaware. from a 10-state region, and only one in 50 was selected for Music Playng?" with feature following areas: At Christiana High, Maines publication. Wood is the only Besides Newark, the field will soloists Jonathan Stoyer, David was a member of the Honor representative of Delaware. include Lake Braddock and White, Derek Johnson and Society, the Office Education •Heritage. Woods Susquehanna University is McLean high schools from David Reyne. Association and Students located in Selinsgrove, Pa. Virginia; Queen Anne's, Old Against Drunk Driving. She was • The Delaware Leadership in Mill, North East and Kent from •Deer Haven After a swing arrangement of class parliamentarian and receiv· Educational Administration Maryland; Bedford from Penn­ the Dixie favorite "Alexander's ed the Principal's Award for Development program has a sylvania and Oakcrest from •Grays.Hill Academic Excellence for three variety of services available to New Jersey. Ragtime Band," the 'Jackets years. teachers who are certified to be will close with the dramatic Also receiving Abbott Scholar­ Call Today'To See school administrators but who The U.S. Naval Academy "Flight of the Condor." ships were Matthew R. Craig of are not currently working in ad· Drum and Bugle Corps will also A.l. duPont High School, Mary ministrative positions. The ser· The Newark High band is If You Qualify J . Melie of Mount Pleasant High perform. vices a~e available through the directed by Lloyd H. Ross and School and Michael J. Tucker of Delaware Center for Ad­ Claymont High School. A total of $2,000 in prize money Melanie Townsend. 301-398-9616 ministrative Skill Development at will be awarded the best bands. Awards were announced by the University of Delaware and It will perform in several Arne E. Carlson, who heads the There will also be awards for in Dover. In order to establish a festivals this fall, including the Delaware Scottish Rite . "We are mailing list, the Center is seeking best drum major, best percus­ delight to present the Abbott information from all interested sion section and best band front. Marple-Newtown, Pa. Band-A­ Scottish Rite Scholarships to non-practicing Delaware-certified Rama on Oct. 8; the New Castle these deserving young people," administrators in public and The Yellowjackets are County Field Festival at he said . 'These scholarships are private schools. For details, call directed on the field by drum Newark's Hoffman Stadium on · ~ Support the given to students in recognition Mary E. Ketchem at 1-736-2767. majors Rob Osborne and Ben Oct. 22; and the Middletown Bushman. Tournament on Oct. 29 . ~MARCH OF DIMES SCHOOL CALENDAR A range. OVER 50 MAJOR sir... • Newark High School band BRAND NAMES will perform in the Severna Park, 'Where You Don't Md. Invitational Tournament of Bands at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1. • West Nottingham Academy of Colora, Md. will break ground jA,ana.j Have 1bPay for a $1.3 million student center on Saturday, Oct. 1. The ceremony will be held at 1 p.m., jc: CALORIC, amidst the school's annual More... AVCR. homecoming and reunion ac­ tivities. The new 18,000 square foot facility will include a dining room, student center, ad­ ministrative offices and a college placement center. Funds for the center were made available GJ F;mers!!_n_ largely through the generosity of an anonymous alumnus, who donated $1 million. • Fall Conference 1988, a lliiFHgldalre I gathering of Delaware teachers, will be held 1-5:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7 and .8 a.m. to 3 p.m . Saturday, Oct. 8 at St. Mark's • High School. Charles Welch, I president of the Delaware State Board of Education, will deliver the keynote address. Special {CifLITTON) guest speaker will be Dr. - Zacharie Clements, who has been described by the New York A video Times as being a bit of John IMJ\YfAGl Dewey, Billy Graham and Bill Cosby rolled into one. He will ~ITSUBISHI speak on "Successful Schools: J... The Possible Dream." More than 138 sessions and workshops will be held, and there will be an ex­ !PIONEER" tensive exhibit of current tex­ I tbooks and instructional material for the math and science ROPER classroom . For details, call Dr . William J . Geppert, state super­ visor of mathematics, at 1-736- '1t's a smorgasbord, dear... 4885. ISHARP.l· • McKean High School 1Vs, Radar Detectors. Microwave Highlander Band will host its Ovens, R~gerators, Washers & 14th annual Highland Tattoo at 1 SONY. p.m . Sunday, Oct. 9. The event Dryers, Dishwasher ... will feature eight marching units from Delaware, Maryland and everything we want,. New Jersey. Tickets cost $3 for ·Sylvania adults, $2 for students, and will be available at the gate. • Archmere Academy of Clay­ mont will celebrate "The Patio Years" during a special evening of music and art at 8 p.m. Fri­ day, Oct. 14. "The Patio Years" refers to the era when the Making your wo~d I little tuler. grounds on which the school is located housed the Archmere Patio, the former estate of finan­ .I\Ntlistte~l cier John J . Raskob which open­ A NEW·LOCA'DON! ed in 1918. The estate was pur­ chased by the Norbertine Fathers WhiteWestinghouse in 1932 for use as a school. To­ day, Archmere Academy is a co­ educational Catholic college preparatory school with an TUesday- Friday lOB enrollment of 435. A major event ~ of the evening will be a recital by Saturday 10-4 Mary Ellen Hostetter, a well­ known Delaware Valley soprano and former teacher at the JOt Academy . The celebration is free and open to the·public . For details, call 798-6632 . TELEVISION & APPLIANCES • After-school child care is be­ ing offered in three Newark area CHURCHMAN'S PLACE schools by the Chesapeake Bay NEW CHURCHMAN'S ROAD Girl Scout Council . Care is for boys and girls ages 5-13, and is 1-95 EXIT 4N, CHRISTIANA being provided at McVey Elementary School, Christiana­ Salem Elementary School and Holy Angels School. 731-4600 6a The New Ark Post UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Skating coaches attend UD sennnar• • Unlvet"'i1y of De~ware discard old economic myths in Alumni Auocllltlon is planning a order to survive in a pew global 'Ice skating coaches from aU winter aki trip Jan. 2d-22 at economy. over the country gathered at the AT A GLANCE Shawnee, Pa. Cost is $260, • Singer Dolly Dawn will per­ University of Delaware this which includes two nights at form and discuss her career at week to take part in a new Okay, you're not Suzy Shawnee Inn, two breakfasts 12:10 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 4 in education program which com­ Semanick but you can still enjoy and dinners. lift tickets, 6acchus Theatre. Perkins Stu­ . bines the art of figure skating the sport of'figure skating. nightclub admission and round­ dent Center. Dawn performed in with the science of human per­ The University of Delaware Ice trip bus transportation. A $25 the big band era with George formance. Arena will offer a variety of courses for skaters of all levels, deposit is due Oct. 1, and final Hall's Orchestra and with Dolly The program, jointly spon­ payment is due Dec . 1. For Dawn and the Dawn Patrol. She from beginners to advanced, details, contact Travel Travel. will be accompanied by pianist sored by the University and the beginning Saturday. 146 E. Main St., telephone 737- Benny Martini and will show film Professional Skaters Guild of Classes are for skaters age four 5555. clips of her career. The program America (PSGA), was held in through senior citizens, with • University of Delaware is free and open to the public. the new Ice Skating Science students grouped by age and level Coaat Day '88 will be held 11 • The Department of Music Development -center · in the of ability. Each student will pro­ a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 2 at will celebrate its 50th anniversary athletic complex on South Col­ gress at his or her own rate. the Marine Studies Complex in with a special dinner and concert lege Avenue. Beginners will learn proper siz­ Lewes. Coast Day is a family· to be held Sunday, Oct. 9 at St. Coaches who participated ing and lacing of skates, proper oriented event featuring such ac­ Andrew's School in Middletown. studied ice skating techniques, methods of falling and getting up, tivities as labor.atory tours, Featured in the concert will be music editing, choreography, how to move forward and marine-related films and the Del' Arte Wind Quintet and backward, and how to stop. As speakers. For details, call the UD the Taggart-Grycky flute and videotaping and professional students advance, they may learn M11rine Communications Office guitar duo. The event will begin management. turns, edges and some dance and at 451 -8083. at 4 p.m. with hors d'oeuvres. They also received scientific freestyle moves. • "Productivity in a Global , The concert will begin at 5 p.m ., training in anatomy, exercise Basic instruction is offered Economy" will be discussed by with dinner one hour later. Cost physiology, sports psychology, Wednesday evenings and Satur­ Robert Reich , one of America's is $25 per person. For details, biomechanics, sports injuries day mornings. Precision skating foremost political economists, at contact Elaine Brenchley at 451 - and nutrition. sessions are scheduled Monday 7:30p.m. Monday, Oct. 3 in the 8245 or Dorothy C. Flynn at 451 - · The broad range of study was 35 national titles and nine The combination of the and Wednesday evenings, with Rodney Room of Perkins Stu­ 2104. · made possible through the com­ medals at world championships. University's scientific work and freestyle and ice dance sessions dent Center. The lecture is the • University of Delaware bination of University faculty Carroll's students have won the PSGA's artistic and Saturday mornings. first in the University series, Women's Club will hold its an ­ five world championships. They technical approach to figure Registration fees vary from $45 "United States in Decline : nual handcraft exhibit and sale in members and a renowned skating is "a natural mar­ for basic skating to $80 for United States in Renewal." Perkins Student Center Gallery coaching staff, featuring Ron include Linda Fratianne and freestyle and ice dance classes. Reich is a professor at Harvard Nov . 30 and Dec. 1-2, and ap­ Ludington and Frank Carroll. Christopher Bowman. riage," according to PSGA Ex­ The fee is discounted $5 when ad­ University's John F. Kennedy plications for exhibitors are now Ludington is director of the ecutive Director Carol Shulman. ditional family members take School of Government, and is available . Items must be hand­ Ice Skating Science Develop­ Faculty members involved in The joint venture joins lessons. Skate rental of $2 per author of numerous books on made b.ut need not be holiday­ ment Center and a United State the program .were Dr. David "authorities from both ends of session is not included in the government, business and the oriented. Exhibitors will be ex­ Olympic and world team figure Barlow, Dr. Robert E . Neeves the spectrum," she said. "We registration fee. international economy. His best­ pected to work for two hours skating coach. and Dr. James Richards, co­ -have the expertise with techni­ To see if there are any remain­ selling 1983 book, "The Next during the sale, and to con­ Ludington has coached for 28 directors of the University's que. We know what works. Now ing class openings, call451-2000. American.Frontier," launched a tribute 20 percent of their profits years, and his skat~rs have won Sports Science La bora tory. we will learn why it works.'' national debate about America's . to the UDWC Scholarship Fund . industrial strategy. His most re­ Entry deadline is Nov . 14. For cent work, "Tales of a New details, call Jo Kmetz at 738- America," calls for the nation to 9340. Coast Day '88 to be held Sunday Oceanic fireflies, savory for political office. • 11:15 a .m., film "Estuary," of the Sea" and presentation on CAMPUS FILE seafood, music and informa­ Scheduled to speak are Con­ to be shown again at 1 and 3 p.m. the Delaware shoreline. tional presentations will be gressional candidates Thomas • 11 :30 a .m., Project Wild ac­ • 1 p.m., presentations on • Career Opportunity Day will the Newark High wrestling team featured during the 12th annual Carper and James Krapf, U.S. tivity for children 7-12, to be held seafood, ice sculpting and a be held 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur­ for three years, and is currently Coast Day to be held 11 a.m. to 5 Senate candidates William Roth again at 2 p.m., and children's walking tour on phragmites with day, Oct. 1 at Delaware manager for the Bates soccer p.m. Sunday, Oct. 2 at the and S.B. Woo, and gubernatorial fish tales, to be held again at Dr. John L. Gallagher. Technical and Community Col ­ team. University of Delaware Marine candidates Michael Castle and 12:30,1:30, 2:30 and 3:30p.m. • 1:45 p.m., video on Universi­ lege's Stanton campus. The She is the daughter of Ken ­ Studies Complex in Lewes. Jacob Kreshtool. Also, research presentations, ty Sea Grant annual report. event will give individuals a neth and Gail Ames of West The theme of Coast Day 1988 is The forum will consider the tour, film "Farmers of the Sea" • 2 p.m., presentation by chance to meet human resource Park Place, Newark. "Spend Some Maritime With question "Are We Destroying and a muckless marsh walk led seafood chef. representatives from major cor­ Us," and the event will feature Our Marine Environment?" and by Wendy Carey of Coastal and • 2:30 p.m., air-sea rescue porations. More than 35 com­ • Rosemary Castelli has been panies will be represented . named associate academic dean University research and will be moderated by Dr. Gerard Estuarine Research Inc. demonstration by U.S. Coast • Health and 'fitness Expo will at Goldey Beacom College. facilities while stressing the im­ J. Mangone, director of the • Noon, University "Jazz Guard. be held Saturday, Oct. 1 at Castelli is a graduate of portance and fragility of the University Center for the Study Ensemble, film "The Seashore • 3 p.m., presentation on Delaware Technical and Com ­ C<.!l dwell College, holds a marine environment. of Marine Policy. - Atlantic Coast," ongoing seafood. masters from Fairleigh Dickinson munity College's Stanton cam ­ A highlight will be an en­ Other activities include: tours of the research vessel • 3:30 p.m., presentation on University and is pursuing a pus as a precursor to the runn ­ vironmental forum at 1:30 p.m. docatorate from Widener Univer­ • 11 a.m., ongoing tours of the Cape Henlopen begin. Coast Guard response to pollu­ ing of the Delaware Distance featuring candidates candidates Delaware Bay begin. • 12:30 p.m., firm "Mammals tion. Classic Sunday. The exposition sity. She joined Goldey Beacom will feature exhibits in sports in 1980 and received an ex ­ medicine, physical therapy, cellence in teaching award in clothing, running shoes and 1986 . nutrition. • Medical Center of Delaware • Heather Ames of Newark has awarded 67 scholarships to has entered Bates College, Delaware Technical and Com ­ Lewiston, Maine, as a freshman. munity College through its new Ames is an honors graduate of nursing scholarship program . Newark High School, where she The scholarships include full tui­ paperworks was senior class vice president tion. book and lab fees for an and participated in cross coun­ associate's degree in nursing in wedding invitations try, student government and the exchange for a 12-month com­ shop at home National Honor Society. mitment to work for the Center convenience Ames served as manager for upon graduation.

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BUSINESS FILE

Thanks to the high-technology would be moving to Texas, we revolution in office manage­ asked, 'Why not keep a good ment, Peyton and Associates of thing going by simply enlarging Newark now has offices in both the existing network?' '' Delawate and Texas. · Peyton and Associa~s pro­ When B.arbara Peyton, owner duces publications, press kits of the firm, learned this summer and special promotions for cor­ that her husband was being porate clients including DuPont, transferred, she had two choices Standard Chlorine and Formosa - close or sell the successful Plastics. It also subcontracts public relations business she services to several area adver­ founded three years ago or try tising agencies. an experiment by running it Peyton said· the major part of from Texas. the work is prepared at home. "My assoCiates and I had just "Once we visit with our clients worked too hard to quit," said to understand. the assignment, Peyton, "so we decided to take ,we're on our own for research advantage of technology to and writing. We use at least two operate long distance." readers for any job, transmit­ The result is two offices, one in ting drafts back and forth by Newark and one in Victoria, modem for editing and pro­ • Jania DiCristofaro has been insurance organization with awarded a Decorating Den fran­ headquarters in University Plaza , Texas. ofreading. chise in the Newark area . Newark. Prior to joining Wilm· . "Basically, we let the · "We use either a ·local artist or DiCristofaro recently completed ington Financial Group , Lyman technology make the decision our Houston agency for design an introductory design and sales was assistant vice president for for us," said Pamela work and, in much the same way course at Lifestyle University, the Provident Mutual Life In ­ Finkelman, newly-appoi~ted we work with copy, we transmit the training center established by surance Company of manager for the firm's art, photography and page Decorating Den Systems Inc . of Ph iladelphia. Delaware office. layouts by fax to each other for Bethesda, Md . • Dr. David A. Levitsky, a "Our staff of writers and ar­ early approvals." The course is designed to pediatrician who practices in the tists are already operating out of Finkelman 'is excited by the teach franchise owners the latest Christiana Medical Center, has home offices linked together by opportunities a\'ailable through in design techniques as well as met the requirements for recer­ business management, sales and tification in general comprehen­ computer modems and fax expansion. "Certainly, the marketing and product sive pediatrics, according to the machines. primary advantage for us here knowlege, according to Ellen American Board of Petiatrics . •'And we have a Texas connec­ in Delaware will be to continue Madill, Decorating Den vice Recertification is a voluntary pro­ tion, too. We use Korshak and to offer Barbara's writing and president. gram of periodic examination on Hensley, Houston's largest and editorial talents to our clients," Like other Decorating Den information related to evaluating oldest graphics design com­ she said. "She also can provide owners, DiCristofaro will be driv­ and managing problems affec ­ pany, to execute complex pro­ on-site supervision over clients' Pamela Finkelman (seated) will manage Peyton and Associates ing a special ColorVan equipped ting children and their families . duction' jobs. design, layout and production · from her home near Newark when Barbara Peyton (standing) with more than 5,000 samples of More than 1.400 pediatricians "So when we learned Barbara work in Houston." moves to Texas. window treatments, wall and have been recertified since the floor coverings, furniture and ac ­ Board began the program in cessories . She will visit 1980 . customers' homes and businesses to offer free • Joyce D. Stephens has Christiana Mall marks 1Oth anniversary decorating advice and make ar­ been named techn ical coor­ As the Christiana Mall "We're heading in a new direc- "We're going to be going pansion, but she did say there rangements for the purchase and dinator by Artesian Laboratories celebrates its lOth anniversary, tlon to meet a changing- through a lot of neat changes would be some upgrading of the installation of materials . For Inc. of Newark. She will be plans are being made for the customer market." starting in January of next year. Mall. details, call 998-0688 . . responsible for technical sales • Lisa A. Caruccio of Newark and services, which include future. Our goal is to cater to the more The. Mall has seen a steady will join the sales staff of the Although Devenney declined fashion-concious customer," she rate of success over the past 10 customer assistance in initiating "There'll be changes that the Hercules Inc . coatings and ad­ sampling and testing programs. to give specific details about the said. years, according to Devenney. ditives group in October. Caruc­ interpretation of data, develop­ customers have asked for," said plans, she said several store She attributes the success to its cio is a 1988 graduate of the ment of new areas of interest, Allison Devenny, assistant leases will expire as they mark Devenny would not confirm location along Interstate 95 and University of Delaware. She and expansion of marketing ef­ marketing director for the Mall. their lOth anniversary. whether future plans include ex- the absence of a state sales tax .. holds a bachelor of science forts. degree in chemical engineering, • Lois D' Alonzo Karlsen and · - ~~ _...... , · ~()\•. "' Vete.•.:.... J,.·....._ --..... and worked as a research assis­ Susan Fraley Scott, partners in tant in bio-chemical engineering . Karlsen and Scott Design Cenre, She will·be a technical represen ­ Associates, have been awarded ~r\~r--~-~"'~~~ z tative for the company, a posi­ - $100ft a contract to design the reserva ­ FrrstVisit tion awarded following a three­ tions addition to the Three Little 1..., With Th is Ad month training period . Bakers Dinner Theater, Foxcroft Office Hours. \ :r. . , • Patrick T. Lyman has been NEWARK Drive, Pike Creek . The addition M&W 9 PM '\/ T,Th ,F AMAM~-BS PM J r Maqor: c Stevenson promoted to senior vice presi­ will include seven custom com ­ 9 dent of manpower development puterized reservations stations, Sat . 9 AM -1 PM ...__, __, / g~ . ~~~~~{.,~~~hy by the Wilmington Financial each with displays of seating in 437 New London Rd . F'or App t. Call Group, a diversified financial and the 950 -person theater. EMERGENCY Newark, DE 19711 (302)738-5000 IRt. 896 North-Next to Fairfield Shopp ing Center)

BUSINESS CALENDAR ,...... Sale Dales: AMIIIICA.$ CENTER I ~:~~~~ , . ~ ed., Se_Pt. 28 thru ~at. ~ Oct. 1 • Delaware Technical and a.m. to 4:30p.m. Tuesday, Oct. •1coMMtN os . ) ( Amcnca's Favontc Store Community College and Placers 4 at the Cecil Community Col· will host the fourth annual lege Center for Adult Education , When seconds count ... ~ Career Opportunity Day 10 a.m. Railroad Avenue, Elkton, Md . ~W'1ll c:::. .---f;; to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 on Cost is $35 . Call 731 -8595 . -~- -tlte Sav~f P14ce DeiTech's Stanton campus. Par­ • "Understanding Your Finan­ count on us! ticipants will have an opportunity cial Statements and Loan AMEitiCA'S GAHJ)EN CEN'rEil to meet with human resource Package" will be the subject of a representatives of major corpora ­ sem inar to be held 2:30 to 4:30 EMERGENCY SERVICE tions. Among corporations p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 5 in the represented will be Avon, The City-County Building , Wilm­ 24 hours a day • 365 days a year Medical Center of Delaware, ington. The seminar is sponsored W .L. Gore and Assocates and by the Delaware Small Business DuPont. For details, call DeiTech Development Center and the at 888-5288 . Minority Enterprise Development • Delaware Business Show LOFTS Week Committee . For details, will be held Oct. 4-5 in the W ilm­ call 451 -2747 . ington Radisson Hotel by the Delaware Chapter of the Ad ­ • New Castle County ministrative Management Socie· Chamber of Commerce will Oregon Grown ty. Exhibitors from local and sur­ celebrate 10 year s of business Fifteen years of service to the Greater Newark Area round ing communities w ill growth and development Oct. 6- 324 East Main Street Newark, DE 19711 display the latest in products and 9 at Christiana Mall . Special services . For details, contact events will include opening (302) 738-4300 3.983-lb. Bag Mary Regan with NorAm ceremonies at 11 :30 a.m. Thurs· Chemical at 575 -2020 . day, Oct. 6 and a career fashion Loffs Perennial • How to start and manage show at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7. Ryegrass Seed you own business will be Saturday will be Executive Fa st germinating. Econom­ discussed during a workshop 9 Health Day. 0 It brings out the best in all of us:· ically p ri ced. Quick to est ablish.

County loans are available

New Castle County Economic Development Corp. administers a direct loan program providing financial assistance to small businesse interested in operating in the county. SPECIAL SALE DAY- OCTOBER 8th Extended Hours: 9 AM-5 PM Specifically, funds go to firms that create jobs for low­ Showroom Models, Sample Cushions, to-moderate income in­ Slight Imperfects dividuals. UP TO 75°/o OFFI Funds are provided I All Sale• Final· Cash end Carry Only II through a grant from the New We are the ONlY manufacturer of PVC Furniture in the Tri-State area . Fan­ Castle County Department of tastic selection of furniture cushions and acctnories. Community Development and Housing. Buy Factory Direct & Save! 10-lb. Ba g 9 •9 8 15 •9815-lb . Bog For details, call Evelyn Lotts Quick Grow Alemar, small business direc­ Lotts Perennial Fosl germinating - lawn Ryegrau Seed tor for the New Castle County begins In 5 Ia 7 days. For Economic Development sun and partial shad e. Or egon grown perennial Corp ., at 656-5050 . 106 W. Main St., Elkton, MD 1301) 382-3818 Economical mix. ryegross $eed. New Houra: Closed Mondays, Tues.-Fri. 11 AM-4 PM , Sat.tl AM-2 PM or B A ointment Available At Your Local Kmart September 21, ltu The NewArk Post 9a OPINION EDITORIALS A boost for the Bacchus U.S. is becoming a University theater is among Delaware's performing arts jewels

When Newarkers think of the a feel for what will play well in 'decline democracy' theater, they tend to think of by Neil Thomas Bacchus. The Playhouse or the Grand Besides Barnes and Gardner, It is unfortunate, but the United States is becoming Opera House in Wilmington, or he has brought to Newark such a "decline democracy," that being one in which far possibly of Mitchell Hall on the diverse performers as Cathy University of Delaware cam­ Fink, a champion banjo player, too many of its citizens decline to participate. pus, where Friends of the Per­ and the Capitol Steps, whose Each election year, the voter registration figures forming Arts hosts a wonderful repertoire of humorous music are painfully low and voter turnout at the polls even series. includes such tunes as "Thank lower. But there is another fine God I'm a Contra Boy." That is a shame because democracy works · best theater here, one which doesn't Coming to Bacchus in the when all voices, ~ot just a few, are heard. . get quite the publicity boost of near future are the shows In New Castle County, the deadline for registration the others but which offers an POSTSCRIPT "Pump Boys and Dinettes," in the Nov. 8 general election is nearing. eclectic blend of high-quality mentioned earlier, and "Love Oct. 15 is the deadline to register in person with the entertainment. To All, Lorraine." county elections department, located in the Carvel The theater is Bacchus, technical problems and some Accompanying Peters was "Pump Boys and Dinettes" is State Office Building, Wilmington. located in the lower leve.l of the apparent opening-night nerves Buddy Barnes, a New York an off-Broadway show which For those who cannot make it to Wilmington, the University's Perkins Student to thrill the audience with a hit pianist who, along with singer received a Tony Award Center on Academy Street. parade of songs introduced Rita Gardner, has appeared nomination. It will play Thurs­ department will provide mobile registration sites For the uninitiated, Bacchus several decades ago but still several times at Bacchus. In day, Oct. 20. throughout the county through the next two weeks. is an intimate theater such as popular today. fact, Gardner was in the au­ "Love To All, Lorraine" There are also plans for a registration booth to be can be found off-Broadway in She capped the evening off dience for the Peters show. stars Elizabeth Van Dyke as set up during Newark Community Day this Sunday, New York City. with an encore and, to the Lorraine Hansberry, author of Oct. 2. Its small stage is fronted by delight of her many fans, per­ That the University in par­ "Raisin in the Sun" and "To Be Voting is a hard-won privilege which is strengthen­ small tables, where members formed an aria. ticular and Newark in general Young, Gifted and Black." It is ed only through its exercise. Register today and of the audience sit, sip and chat The show had a nice, bouncy have access to such fine enter­ on the National Black Touring make time to get to the polls Nov. 8. during intermission, and by feel with Peters more than will­ tainment is the doing of Jack Circuit, and will play here Fri­ ·small rows of seats to the front ing to ham it up, wearing khaki Sturgell, of the UD Office of day, Nov. 4. and sides. hats during several World War Cultural Affairs. · For information on these or As befits its size, the shows II numbers and later donning a Sturgell is a quiet sort with other Bacchus shows, call 451- performed In Bacchus are also huge Easter bonnet. terrific New York contacts and 2631. Be sure to visit of the off-Broadway variety - small musicals, dramas and cabaret acts. Community Day Whereas The Playhouse may "Give the gift Professional Caring Service For Your Pet land a high-glitz production of that lasts!" If you have just moved to Newark and want to know "Cats," Bacchus is more likely 30% OFF 245 E. Cleveland Ave. more about your new hometown, or if you are a to stage something like "Pump Newark, DE veteran Newarker who just wants to get out and have Boys and Dinettes." Cedar Lawn 737-8100 some fun, there is no better way than Newark Com­ While the name shows must Call For play in larger houses to fulfill Furniture Appointment munity Day. larger budgets, the name The 1988 Community Day will be held Sunday on players often can be found In DOMESTIC Open weekday the University of Delaware Mall; having been Bacchus. Route 213 Elton, Maryland mornings, delayed one week because of foul weather. Last year Joanne Woodward (301 )318-2484 afternoons and As usual, the event will feature food, fun and enter­ made her way to Newark to evenings. Open tainment. direct a play about the nuclear Saturday and Perhaps most important, however, it will provide threat, and this weekend the Sunday morn­ information on scores of local schools, groups, in­ Bacchus stage was graced by ings. Metropolitan Opera star Rober­ terests and organizations. ta Peters, who was trying out a NewArk Post There is no better way to collect information or new cabaret show featuring the Classified meet people. music of Jerome Kern and Irv­ Be there! ing Berlin. The show was marvelous., 737-0905- with Peters overcoming aJew The public's nuclear reaction~· ·~ a~~~~~~~~~~~ - The most critical element of nuclear power production is not Senator Joseph Biden a nuclear reaction, but public by U.S. acceptance of the power supply. The loss of public confidence in nuclear power over the years, due to safety problems and ma- Opening soon at our jor cost overruns, has significantly reduced its con- New Downtown tribution to our nation's energy Elkton Location needs. Ensuring nuclear power plant 166 West Main St. safety is the responsibility of the WEEKLY REPORT (Across from Post Office) federal Nuclear Regulator Com- mission, but instead of building the streamlining of the agency is ty. The "Pink and a record of competence and the establishment of an indepen- A nuclear watchdog of the Green" Building vigilance, the five member com- dent safety watchdog, a nuclear type approved by the Senate mission has become mired In safety board that would provide could have provided an unbias­ controversy and bureaucratic an independent assessment of ed, independent investigation in­ paralysis. problems at nuclear power to the problems at Salem and "We Will ; I n r e s p o n s e to t h i s plants. could have recommended ways Create A New deteriorating situation, the The safety board concept to correct the problem there and Senate recently passed a bill to grew out of concerns I had with at plants across the country Look For You!" reorganize the NRC under the the technical and managerial without delay by the NRC. Cur­ l direction of a single ad- problems that surfaced at New rently, there is no independent ministrator- a change that has Jersey's. Salem nuclear power vehicle to provide this kind of Featuring Famous Name Brands: been supported by the nuclear plant in 1983. The unsafe plant safety review. •Carpet- Stainmaster by DuPont industry for years. However, conditions discovered there Reform of the NRC is critical •Wallpaper- Huge Selection by Waverly, Shumacher, now that this reform shows signs were symptomatic of problems to ensure the safe operation of Kinney, Warner & Others. of congressional approval, the that plagued the industry in existing plants and takes on add­ l nuclear Industry apparently has general, to problems that should ed importance as the nation •Vertical Blinds and Pleated Blinds dropped its support. be detected and dealt with long looks to a balanced mix of by Kirsch and Levolor Why? Because, coupled with before they threaten public safe- energy resources. •Custom Draperies, Bedspreads, Dust Ruffles, Pillow Shams by Sylvia •Drapery Hardware by Kirsch ...... -- •FREE In-Home Decorating and Drapery I . Consultation by Appointment ~l~:·. ~j 10a The NewArk Post NEWS

I • '88 VOTE Newark selected as 911 answering point

~ Two out-of·ltale (RECOM), which in turn relays the appropriate pollee depart­ RECOM for transferring calls to that a re handled now through Dtmoc:111tlc: offlceholde111 who the call to the appropriate agen­ ment. its department. The need for RECOM," said La Venia. supported Sam Beard in the by Cathy Thomas cy. The enhanced system will also transfers would be eliminated Although Newark will not Democratic primary for U.S. The current system Is effec· provide a computerized display when Newark has its own 911 have . 911 capabilities until Senate have now endorsed Lt. of the addreu from which the line. sometime next year, LaVenia Gov. S.B. Woo in his bid to The Newark Police Depart· tlve, according to Newark emergency call is originating. Installation of the enhanced said there are several public unseat incumbent Republican ment has been selected as one of Police Chief William Hogan, but system will be financed by the safety answering points that will William Roth . several public safety answering he anticipates several ad· Such information can be life­ state, possibly through a refund have the enhanced 911 by Woo received the Democratic points for a new statewide 911 vantages with the new system. saving, according to Hogan. from Diamond State Telephone. January 1989. Those include nomination in the Senate race emergency telephone system. A major improvement is "If they (the caller) can't con· following a narrow primary vic­ selective routing of the tinue to communicate, we know Telephone customers may RECOM, Kent and Sussex Coun­ However, the system probably tory over Beard. telephone calls so the 911 call uactly where the call came also see a small charge tacked ties, Seaford and Rehoboth U.S. Sen. Tom Harkin of Iowa won't be in place for another onto their monthly bills to pay Beach. year and city police are urging will automatically go to the cor­ from and can respond." and Congreuman Stephen J . rect agency. for the operation of the lines. Newark and Wilmington will Solarz of New York endorsed residents to contlnue using the The address information will The Delaware Public Service be part of the second phase of Beard in the primary, but now regular emergency telephone "If 911 is dailed in the city of also allow officers to trace false Commiuion has yet to decide enhanced 911, coming on have thrown their support to number, 366-7111 .. Newark, then it would ring in calls made on 911 . sometime later next year. Woo . exactly how the system will A bill approved In the last ses­ our office," said Hogan. "When Although an enhanced 911 financed. The Newark Police Depart­ Both Harkin and Solarz have sion of the legislature ordered we get into selective routing it system is expensive, it will ac­ pledged to do what they can to Peter La Venia, director of the ment answers more than 100,000 an Improved 911 telephone will cut down on a great deal of tually mean a cost savings to the State Office of Telecommunica­ emergency calls -every year. help Woo's election campaign. city of Newark. The city's cur­ system throughout the state. confusion." tions Management, said the About 10 percent are 911 calls Beard is now one of three rent emergency telephone will honorary co-chairs of the Woo Currently, if someone in New Hogan said there is confusion number of emergency calls answered by RECOM and be eliminated when the 911 line campaign. Castle County, including a sometimes over jurisdictional made in the state indicated the transferred to them. The rest of is installed. Woo has also been endorsed Newark resident, dials 911 , they boundaries. With selective need for an enhanced system. the emergency calls come in on by two unions, the Delaware are connected with the Regional routing, there will be no doubt The city also pays a fee of "They (Newark) were talked the department's regular United Auto Workers and the Communications Center because the call goes directly to about $10,000 annually to to because of the volume of calls emergency line. Delaware State Educatiqn Association. The two unions have a com­ bined representation of 24,000 workers. Train strikes, kills THE GREAT • Republican linda Forshey, University student candidate for state senate in the 11th District, says that if elected An 18-year-old University of the 100 block of Elkton Road, but she will seek better land use Delaware student was struck was unable to stop the train. LA-Z--BOY® management plans. and killed by a train near Elkton "She was sitting on the tracks "Private homeownership is the Road Sunday night. Police with her legs crossed, leaning dream and the right of all, -CHAIR SALE - believe she took her own life. forward," said Newark Police Delawareans," said Forshey. Sumangala Chakkaravarthi of Sgt. Tom Penoza. "Along with that right comes the responsibility on behalf of the Wilmington, a freshman honor "This is very tragic and sad GREAT developer to work with the sur­ student, died of " multiple blunt for the Chakkaravarthi family," GREAT rounding community to ascertain force injuries," according to a said Stuart Sharkey of the LA-?.,BOY® the necessary water, road and report from the state medical University. "There was no note LOW sewage capabilittes." examiner's office. or anything like it." CHAIRS Forshey said she pledged to The report said there was " no Sharkey said the University AT , PRICE work with communities and evidence of foul play." has had counselors working in developers to preserve "quality Newark Police said the the young woman's residence 2 ! of life ." engineer spotted Chakkaravar­ hall " to help the students cope thi sitting between the rails in with this kind of tragedy." IT PAYS To Re--Upholster That Sofa &Chair - '----, \ ·r- ~ -- -- 1 .r. A We take pride in our work, so you can take ~~~H':: G: ·''i · ." .. 11'!::./ f.J pride in yourfurn iture !Jt~C f1~t ~:a 20% Off !~. · u__ · · · _IJ· ;-;f_!J ·.: ~' FABRIC and LABOR Jj: Fi f. ../" ~ ~ ' We will be glad to re-upholste r your furnit ure wit h you; sup.plied '! , 'l fabnc . 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Genuine La-Z.Boy® Reclina-Rockers O ur two most popular chairs, with the deep seated comfort and long lasti ng Up To 50% SAVINGS ON quality we're famous for. Suggested Retail Z/$1,158 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS 2FoR$798 WT. REG. SALE 550. $ 275. Genuine La-Z.Boy® $ Classic Recliners 799. 399. Now you can have your Chippendale and your la-Z-Boy ®, too. Quality, comfort, $ and classic styl e! •1150. 575. Suaested Retail2/ $1,078 •2395. $1195. 1 ct. •2995. $1595. 2FoR$798 WILMINGTON 4723 Concord Plica Meawood He. Concord Mall, Shopping Center MI.Z:Iov® nat to the Sheraton 265110rkwood Hwy. (302) 478-1939 (302) 737-9800 Sliowcas~shoppes Houri: Mon. lhru Hours: Mon. lhru. Sit. 10-9, Sun. Set. 10-9, Sun. [ial~ noon to 5. noonto5 . • It bri~ out the best in all of us~ · II Hens fac~e , No. 6 New Hampshire/3b - The_classified ads/6b SPORTS

S~ptember 29, 1988 NewArk Post B Section

SOCCER • Christiana 14-0-1 overall, 2-0- assists. Defeated Tatnall 5-0 Fri­ Christiana drops Newark, 3-0 1 Blue Hen Conference Flight Al day. Mcfarland and Dave defeated Newark 3-0 under the Nemergut each had two goats. The Christiana High School hours on the Hoffman Stadium "We thought we could handle Newark has been having a lights last Tuesday at Hoffman • Newark 11 -3, 1-31 lost to soccer team returned last Tues­ turf, most of it spent a man them pretty well going in," said great deal of trouble offensively, Stadium. Dave Wellbbrn, Stan Christiana 3-0 Tuesday. Defeated Bronson and Paul Richardson all day to the site of what may have down, only to lose in the Kendall. "We knew our wings with both Greg Lillie and Melvin Hodgson 11 -0 Friday. Davin Rudy been its best game of 1987, shootout. were faster than their H.eath out with injuries: had goals. Tied Concord 0-0 Fri­ scored two goats . day. Mark Puican had his third Newark High's Hoffman "The kids talked a bout it," fullbacks." Blackwell has moved sweeper shutout of the year. • Caravel 10-1 -1I lost to Ar­ Stadium, and played what may said Christiana coach John Ken­ Davin Rudy to center halfback • Glasgow 13-1 J1, 3-01 chmere 9-0 Thursday. Defeated have been its best game of 1988, dall. "They were excited." From the Newark point of and center forward at times to defeated Delcastle 9-0 Tuesday. Indian River 2-0 Saturday. Ernie defeating the slumping Yellow­ Stan Brunson was especially view, it was simpler than that. help out, but as a result the Day scored both goats, on assists Scott Mosier had fo,ur goats . jackets 3-0 under the lights. so, wanting to make up for the "They outplayed us, that's defense has suffered. Lillie and Defeated Dickinson 7-1. Mosier by Scott Merrill. Chris Shough had the shutout. Few present could forget penalty shot he missed that all," said Newark coach Charlie Heath are expected back soon. had three goals. Christiana's 1987 state semi­ night 10 months ago. He did, Blackwell. "They had better • St. Mark's 12-1) Defeated • Hodgson 10-2, 0-2, BHC final match, in which the Vik­ with a goal in the first half. Pat halfbacks, and they pressured "If we don't start scoring, Malvern, Pa . Prep 5-1. Mike Flight Bf lost to Concord 14-0. before long we're going to be out McFarland had two goats and two Lost to Newark 11-0 Friday. ings held off eventual state Ward and Paul Richardson had us well. Christiana ran it down champion St. Mark's for four the other goals. our throats." of it," warns Blackwell. McKean grinds out 9-7 VIctory• over St. Mark's in the waning minutes of the by David Woolman game prevented them from win­ ning their third game in as many tries. Through the early part of this "It seems to be the nature of football season, St. Mark's High this team to turn it on in the School has had trouble putting fourth quarter," said ~oach together four solid quarters of Jack Smiley, who remains football. · puzzled by his team's inability to That weakness finally caught get started. "We just can't wait up with the Spartans Friday until then to do it. night at Baynard Stadium, as "I don't know why it is. Maybe they lost 9-7 to McKean. we're too emotional coming out, Despite the Spartans' pro­ and we have breakdowns and blems, only .a missed field goal penalties that hurt us. "We've had good workouts this week. We just felt like we Newark couldn't get things going tonight." St. Mark's wa•particularly.in- , _ _ eff~ctive offensively in the first h·ammers half. McKean scored all its points in the first two periods, the first six when Spartan Sean Cape, 35-8 Mahoney was sacked and fumbl­ ed the ball into the end zone, It was nearly a perfect game where it was recovered by Bill Glasgow defenders John Jones (54) and Shawn Money (221 wrap up an Elkton ball carrier. for the Newark High School foot­ Ruggerio for the touchdowq. ball team, as everything went McKean's Todd Santos capped , ' . the Yellowjackets' way in a 35-8 a45-yarddrivemidwaythrough defeat of Cape Henlopen. M• k Gl • 23 6 I Everything, that is, except two ~~~.""!~ ~:~f';. w~\~: ,~; "-w ISla es COSt asgow In - OSS injuries to key players. Highlanders a 9-0 lead. ~ Quarterback Rob Callahan McKean moved the ball 49 The series of events summed lengthy drives, of 68 and 46 the line, and from some good suffered a broken collarbone in yards on its first drive of these· by David Woolman up Glasgow's afternoon, as the yards, both at the beginning of pursuit in the secondary. the fourth quarter after passing cond half, but a clipping penalty Dragons threw away op- each half, to score touchdowns. " I think we came at them for 72 yards and a touchdown in and an interception by Mike port unites provided an improv- The Golden Elks were stopped in strong today, with intensity," the game. He will be out for at Donovan killed the drive. Elkton High School was up ed defense and lost to Elkton 23- Glasgow territory five times by said saftey Shawn Money. "We . least five weeks, and possibly St. Mark's put together its seven points and six yards away 6. the Dragon defense, once on a tried to gang tackle." longer. first productive drive with 2:57 from six more in the first period The Dragons were behind just goal line stand. The offense drove sporadical- Defensive tackle Greg remaining in the third quarter. of its game against Glasgow 7-6 at the half, and were in the "We spent two days just on ly, benefitting from a somewhat Strengari severly sprained his The Spartans drove 80 yards in Saturday in Maryland. Elks' game up to the final quarter in defense this week, and we felt improved offensive line and .ankle in the game, and will also nine plays by running up the star halfback Sterling Cruz took which Elkton scored nine that with the extra work we scoring on a 28-yard drive cap· be out for a number of weeks. middle for the most part. the first down handoff and unanswered points, but never should be really sharp on ped by an eight yard touchdown ijut outside of that, their day on Donovan broke through for a fumbled. hung onto the ball long enough in defense.~ · said Scott. "I thought pass from Rob Arehart to the shore was ideal. 33-yard run on a third and 20 Glasgow linebacker Paul the interim to score. we were. Michael Balentine in the second "It's exactly the way you want situation to keep the drive going Williams picked up the ball on "The biggest play of the foot- "We gave up only 14 points on quarter. the game to go," said coach and move .St. Mark's into the eight yard line and ran 92 ball game is when we didn't get defense, and the goal line stand On the whole, however, the of- Butch Simpson. "Get the ball, McKean territory, and Kevin yardsforthetouchdown. the touchdown," said Glasgow wasjustphenomenal. You make fense turned the ball over too keep the ball, maintain drives. Lazarski took an option pitch Unfortunately, a blocking coach David Scott. "It's 7-0, a goal line stand like that, it's many times. Arehart threw five "We kept the ball out of their down the right sideline 31 yards below the waist penalty nullified they're going in to make it 14-0, going to build character on interceptions and had difficulty the score, and Elkton in- and now it's 7-7, and then it's defense." with the option pitch. See NEWARK/5b See SPART ANS/5b tercepted the ball on the next not. That's a pivital play." The defense benefitted from play. Elkton put together only two the addition of Al Minchetta to See GLASGOW /5b Glasgow staves off Christiana to post 2-0 win in Flight A by David Woolman VOLLEYBALL • Newark 13-1 overall, 3-0 in kills . Defeated Padua 15-2, 15-3. It took a while for Friday's Blue Hen Conference Flight AI Linsay had four aces and four volleyball match between defeated William Penn 15-10 , 15·5 kills. Mia Papas had seven service traditio na lly-c om p e ti ti v e Wednesday. Beth Sonchen had poin ts. Glasgow and Christiana to get seven aces . Diana Rewa had six • Christiana 11 -3, 0-3) lost to interesting. aces and three kills. Defeated Brandywine Tuesday . Lost to Unfortunately, almost as soon Detcastle 15-4, 15-5 Friday . Terryn Glasgow Friday (see story). Pedrotti served four aces. Catie as it did get interesting it was Mahoney had four kills. • Caravel 10-3) lost to Tower over, with host Glasgow posting • Glasgow 13-1, 3-1) defeated Hill 15-2, 15-7 Tuesday. Lost to a straight games 15-7, 16-14 vic­ Detcastle 15-3, 15-0 Wednesday . Tatnall15-10, 15-3 Friday. tory. Jessica Brown had 10 service • Hodgson (1-3, 0-3 in BHC The match started out evenly points. Phoebe Folke had eight Fligh t B) defeated Chichester. Pa. in the sense that both teams had kills . Defeated Christiana Friday 15-10 , 4-15, 15-7 Monday. Tam­ problems passing, especially (see sto ry) . my Jordan had 12 service points. when receiving service. • St. Mark's 13·1) defeated Lost to McKean 15-7, 15-6 Glasgow made the best of it, Elkton, Md . 15-8, 4-15, 15-13, 13- Wednesday . Kim Black had four waking up from an early stall 15, 15-10 Monday . Katie Li nsay aces. Lost to Wil mington 16-3, with a run of seven service had 13 kills . Sue Thursby had nine 15-3 Friday. points by Niki Tarantino to take a 10-3lead. each had two kills in the game, The beginning of the second A Tamara Mims kill won the in which neither team developed game was much like the first in game for the Dragons. Mims, sufficient passing to maintain bumps ball to setter during match agalnat Glasgow. Phoebe Folke and Erica Obliger their hitting game consistently. See VOLLEY /5b The New Ark Post ...... ,.. SPORTS

SOiEDULE The Christiana High School some opportunltes in the second little bit with confidence. Once football team traveled to Dover quarter. We moved the ball a lit­ we get settled, we'll be alright. Friday night and lost to the tle bit, but we weren't conaiatent They will. They're quality kids. Christiana 0-3 ,Senators' 21-0, dropping its enough to put It ln. They work hard. • Perkiomen, Pa . at Caravel, 7:30 record to 0·3. "We're not playing real well "If they would get a win, relax p.m. Friday. "We had trouble getting together. I just don't thlnk we've and have fun out there, we might • Dover at Glasgow, 10:30 a.m. started again," said coach Mar­ put it together. see a different Christiana Saturday. after loss to ty Cross. "They scored three "These three opening teams team." • Delaware 11 New Hampshire, 1 (St. Mark's, Elkton and Dover) p.m. Saturday. quick ones and it's 21-0 with The Vikings visit William • Christiana at William Penn, 1:30 plenty of time left in the second we played are tough (the op­ Penn, which defeated Caesar • p.m. Saturday. 'quarter." ponents have a combined record Rodney 23-14 this week, at 1:30 • Newark at Brandywine, 1:30 Dover Senators "We didn't take advantage of of 3-3). We're struggling now a p.m. Saturday. p.m. Saturday. • Wilmington at Hodgson, at · Delcastle High School field, 2 p.m. Saturday.

• Caravel at Sanford, 3:45 p.m. Thursday. • Archmere at St. Mark's, 3:45 p.m . Friday. • Hodgson at Mt. Pleasant, 3:30 p.m . Friday. • Delcastle at Christiana, 3:30 p.m. Friday. AUTHORIZED LIQUIDATION • William Penn at Glasgow, 3:30 p.m. Friday. • Concord at Newark, 6 p.m. Fri- day. · • Hodgson at Toma, 3:30p.m. Monday. • Padua at Caravel, 3:30 p.m . Tuesday. • Middletown at Hodgson. 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. • Bishop Shanahan at St. Mark's, 3:46 Wednesday. • Newark at Christiana, 6 p.m. Wednesday. • Glasgow at Brandywine, 6 p.m . Wednesday.

Soccer

• Dickinson at Newark, 3:30 p.m. Friday . • A.l. duPont at Christiana, 3:30 p.m . Friday. • St. Mark's at Avon Grove, 3:45 p.m. Friday. • Caravel at West Nottingham. 11 :30 a.m. Saturday. • Concord at Glasgow, 1 p.m . Saturday • Hodgson at A.l. duPont. 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. • Newark at Wilmington, 3:30 THE BEST CAR p.m. Tuesday. - VALUE IN THE • Salesianum at Glasgow, 3:30 p.m . Tuesday. U.S.A. JUST • Tatnall at Christiana, 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. GOT BETTER AT • Garnett Valley at Caravel, 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. • ON THE PREMISES OF FAULKNERHYUNDAIONLY! RT. 13 • Hodgson at A.l. duPont, 3:30 FAULKNER & QUIGLEY BLVD; 1 MILE SOUTH OF GREATER p.m. Tuesday. HYUNDAI! WILMINGTON AIRPORT. Filld hockey • LOWEST LIQUIDATION PRICE S EVE R LIMITED TO 3 • Caravel at St. Andrew's, 4 p.m. DAYS ONLY! Thursday. • Newark at Concord , 3:30p.m. • OVER 150 CARS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM. Friday. • Christiana at Delcastle, 3:30 p.m. Friday. • APPRAISERS ON PREMISES TO EVALUATE YOUR • Glasgow at William Penn, 3:30 TRADE. I Friday . • Friends at St. Mark's, 3:45p.m. Friday. •URGENT THAT YOU BRING YOUR SPOUSE, PAYMENT • Sanford at Caravel, 3:45 p.m . BOOK OR TITLE AND TRADE FOR IMMEDIATE Tuesday. • Arch mere at St. Mark's, 3:30 DELIVERY. p.m. Tuesday. • Christiana at Newark, 3:30 p.m. • LOCAL BANKS WILL BE PRESENT FO R ON-THE-SPOT Wednesday. • Brandywine at Glasgow, 3:30 SPECIAL FINANCING TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. p.m. Wednesday. •SALE WILL NOT BE EXTENDED! (ABSO LUTELY ENDS Croq country SAT. 5 PM) • Christiana and St. Elizabeth at Newark, 3:30p.m. Tuesday. •SALE PRICES ON ENTIRE 1988 INVENTORY! • Brandywine at Glasgow, 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. • Salesianum at St. Mark's 3:45 •MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW 1989 MODEL CARS! p.m. Thursday. • Ursuline at St. Mark's 4 p.m . Thursday. - -TO '/IILMINGTON DUPONT HIGHWAY BE PREPARED TO DRIVE HOME On the air

ro Mo - :.-- IN YOUR NEW HYUNDAI! • Dover at Glasgow, 10:30 a.m. Saturday, WNRK. • Delaware at New Hampshire, 1 p.m., WDEL. • Houston Oilers at Philadelphia Eagles, 12:25 p.m., WDEL. • New York Giants at Washington Redskins, 1 p.m. Sunday, WNRK . • Tubby Raymond Show, 6 p.m. Monday, WDEL. LIQUIDATION PRICES ON ALL USED CARS • Blue Hen Huddle , 6:30 p.m. Monday, WDEL. • Scrimmage Line with Bill THURS, FRI, SAT: SEPT 29, 30 • OCT 1 • ALL USED CARS WILL BE CLEARLY MARKEIJ Bergey, 7 p.m. Monday, WDEL. '87 MAZDA JlJ LXI 4 DR '86 MAZDA IE S PICK·UP '86 NISSAN PICK·UP Blue, 5 speed, cassette, 16 ,000 8 Charcoal, 5 spd, cassette, 54,000 8 Blue, 5 spd , cassette, cap, 24,000 8 miles 8998 miles . 4998 miles . 4888 '87 FORD AEROSTAR '87 SUBARU GL·I 0 "4X4" CALENDAR "XL T" Blue, Automatic, fully 'IJ OLDS CUTLASS CRUISER 8 Turbo Station Wgn, burgundy, Sta. Wgn ., Tan w;wood, V-8, loaded, 35,000 miles . l1 ,998 auto, fully loaded, 26,000 miles 8 10,998 Auto, P/S, P/B, Air, Stereo, Tilt, 8 • A 6-kilometer run to benefit the '86 CHEVY ASTRO VAN Cruise, 72,000 ml ...... Conversion Package, 7 passenger, 'IS OLDS DELTA Ia' ROY ALE 4488 F1nt State Games will help kick off 4 dr., blue, fully loaded, 30,000 the annual Woodburn Fall Festival on Tu-tone BluefWhlte, 6 cyl. , 8 '86 FORD BRONCO II XL T Auto., PfS, PfB, Air, Cassette, miles . 7998 Saturday, Oct. 1 in Dover. Race day 8 Tu-Tone charcoal/sliver; 6 cyl., 111 798 registration will begin at 8:30 a.m., 9000 ml . 10,598 'IS BUICK REGAL COUPE 3Ut0.1 fully loaded...... 1 I and will cost $8. '86 BMW JlS COUPE Limited, Blue PfS , PfB , Air , Cassette, Tilt , Cruise ... 8 • The Delaware Distance Cleuic, Burgundy, fully l..:>aded, sun roof, 818,798 7798 'IS CHEVY CAMARO I·ROC Z 32,000 miles ...... which includes 15 and 5 kilometer '86 CHEV. CELEBRITY EUROSPORT runs and a walk will be held at 10 '86 TOYOTA SR·S PICK·UP ~:~ ~u~~ : :u~ l: . loa~~~· . :~t~~s ~ . Midnight blue, PfS, P/8, Air, Tilt, 87498 0 111,888 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 2 in Stanton . The Extra Cab, P/S, P/B, stereo, air 8 cruise, 35,000 miles ..... 15 kilomter race will be the 1988 cond., 19 ,oob miles . . . 7888 '84 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM Middle Atlantic TAC 15 Kilometer 'U FORD ESCORT STA. WGN. '86 ACURA LEGEND 4 'DR Burgundy, 4 dr, Auto, Air, Championship, with cash prizes to 14 888 Blue , auto, air, stereo, 20,000 Blue, S speed, fully loaded, S12,998 Cassette, 54,000 miles . . . . 1 the winners. There will be a team miles . 85898 40,000 miles competition in the 15 kilometer run to benefit Special Olympics as well. '86 CHEVY C·l 0 "SILVERADO'' '14 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED 'IS OLDS CUTLASS CIERA The course for all of the races will ~- ~ , .. uto, fully loaded; 28,000 4 dr, fully loaded, one owner, 88998 Sta. Wgn., PfS, P/B, air, stereo, 81 0,998 45,000 miles . . 8 llllrt and finish at Delaware 1 tilt, cruise, 25,00b miles ...... 7888 Technic1l and Community College's Stanton campus. The courses will run through 'Delaware Park . Entry f-are $12 for the 15 kilometer run, $9 for the 5 kilomter run and $6 for FAUIKNE FAUIKNE the walk . Registration will be ac­ DUPONT HIGHWAY cepted at DeiTech noon to 6 p.m. l·MILE SOUTH Saturday, Oct. 1 and 7:30-9:30 a.m. OF AIRPORT Sunday, Oct. 2. For more informa­ USED CAR CENTER tion, call Joe Schiller at 762-4020 HYUnDRI 323·1200 (homel or 792-4741 (workl. 'a' .... _ The NewArk Post 3b SPORTS Delaware wins, must face Perryville No.6 New Hampshire defeats "Unllke the week before, in Jean la suggested to be an All· by DaWI Woolman tbe second balf, we were able to America. I think be's second in Hodgson put two significant drives the country in passing." together. For the first time this Jean has completed 82 percent Hodgson Vocational Technical' Tile lauDediate nactloll to the year, we were able to run our of­ of hla passes for 801 yards with School traveled to Perryville, Ual...atf of Delaware's 27-10 fense iDstead of com"'g from only four interceptions, which Md . Saturday and played half a YlctorJ ~er Rlcbmoad Satur· behind, so we were able to mix makes him the top ranked game of good football. It was the day, after a pomtlvely dreadful running and pauing quite nice­ quarterback in the Yankee Con­ other half that hurt them. N ltart, ta "bow wu that IMI'8i· ly. ference. Perryville scored all 19 of its ble?" "We bad the problems with "He has some fine receivers in points in the first half on the way Perbapa a terrible accident personnel defensively, par­ (Chris) Braune (21 receptions to a 1~~ victory. Hodgson is now wiped oat baU the Spider squad. tlcularly a linebacker, and 'we for one touchdown) and (Curtis) 1-2. Perbaps bluare teolotlcal were very plea~ that Eric Olds (18 receptions for two " Perryville played Caravel forces cauaed the Delaware end· Ringoen (a St. Mark's High touchdowns)," Raymond said. very well last week - we felt soae to be swallowed up into the School grad) was ready to play, " (Norm) Ford is another (Er­ like we were in over our heads," eartb. jumped in there and ended up win) Mathews. He's rushed for said Hodgson coach Bill Bill­ Or maybe, u BW Bowes, with two interceptions." 339 yards in three ballgames ings. "The first half, they pretty coach of New Hampshire, With Jim Borkowski retired (which makes him the top rank­ much did what they wanted to. Delaware's nezt opponent, says, due to a bemlated disk, Rob ed running back in the Yankee " In the second half, we shut the Wlng·T la a complex offense Wolford out for the game and Conference). them out and scored a aad It took a wbile for the Blue Todd Eller injured not too far in· Raymond said New Hamp­ touchdown. We wHe down there Hens' young offenalve ·line to to the contest, the linebackers shire is well balanced, and runs a few times and made some filare It out. were Ringoen, who had started from more than 30 different for­ stupid plays, but we clearly Tiley certainly bad it down the season at defensive end, mations, making life difficult for dominated the second half." Saturday. Mark Hite, a former strong safe· opposing defenses. Though there were some ex­ Tubby Raymond finally got · ty, and Joe Baney, formerly a Bowes expresses the same ecution problems, the Eagles bls ball control offense, as Hen weakside linebacker, in the mid· positive feelings about his skill were able to drive the ball on of­ niiUlen ruahed H times for 194 die. positions on offense, and stress­ fense. A seven yard pass from yarda. The rest might not have The unusual grouping worked. ed that Olds, who he called " the Wayne Wilson to Lamont Mur­ been eaay, but it wu there. The game also marked the end best reciever in the history of ray capped a 70 yard scoring ''Tbey all played really well," of quarterback Dave Sierer's UNH football" broke his wrist in drive. said Raymond of his offensive slump. Sierer, who may not the preseason and broke a finger Erik Ringoen of Newark, a junior linebacker out of St. M ark's Hodgson hosts Wilmington at 2 liDe. "UDiike the other games have started if backup Craig his first week back, and is still in High School, played a key role in Delaware's victory over Rich­ p.m. Saturday on the Delcastle wbere we've been stopping McCoy had not been ill during the process of healing. mond. High School fiel<) . oarHlvea with unbelievable the week, threw a 65-yard mlatakea, missed 811lgnments touchdown pass to James aad such, we just didn't have Anderson and scored the other A LL SEASON mueb of that Saturday. two touchdowns on keepers. He Scuba Instruction "We worked bardet last week. was 9-16 for 151 yards and two in· RADIAL TIRES Notlalac different, juat more of terceptions. Free Mounting & Valve Stems it." "We're pleased with the Tbe lmprovemeut, and the development, but we still have a . '··: ·· aarpriaea, were not limited to long way to go," said Raymond. P205/75A14 52.00 tbeiiDe. Delaware looks at a challenge P215/75A14 62.00 "We made some significant lmmediately when it travels to P205/75A15 62.00 atrld.- tbla week a1ainat what New Hampshire this weekend. NAUI Certified Scuba Instructio n P215/75A16 64.00 wu a very fiDe football team," The Wildcats are 3-0, in first P225/75A15 56.00 said RaJJDoad. place in the Yankee Conference NEW CLASSES START P235/75A15x 67.00 "Our defeDH soUdlfied; they with a 2-0 record, and are rank­ OCTOBER3RD TRUCK&AUTO wereo't giYtDg away a lot of yar· ed sixth nationally in Division I· dqe (oalylll yarda total). We AA. 998-6357 TIRE SERVICE tave up 100 yards to (tailback "We're going to have to play ELKTON & SANDY BRAE RDS. Enrla) Mathews, macb of that significantly better this week FIRST STATE SPORTS, INC. BEH IND IRON HILL AUCTION ID the flnt balf, but we stabilized just to stay in the game," said aad dlda't let tbat get to ua. Raymond. "(Quarterback Bob) NEWARK 368-4270 END OF SEASON CLEARANCE-___, 1 SINGLE LOOKING FOR THE BEST LOWEST PRICESI VISION FOUNTAINS! BIRDBATHS! STATUARY! BIFOCAL KARATE SCHOOL? Put hrstJIMiity Into Your Landscape, VISION P•lio, c.rden, Yard INCLUDES: •COMPLETE EYE EXAMINATION 10 REASONS •Fta me from Grou p A To Call Us First •Most presctiptions in clear gla ss 1. You won't be lieve our SIZE! 2. Unbeatable Cla ss Sc hedule 3. Highly Trained Instru ctors 4. Fully Equipped Training Rms . 5. Academic Performance Incentives 6. Family Social Events 7. Private and Gro up Lessons Owners Jim and Judy Clapp 8. 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•TOPPS •SCORE NEWARK CAMERA •FLEER •DONRUSS 12'x20' • SHOP 12'x20' GARAGE 13 E. MAIN ST., NEWARK, DE NOW FOUR LOCATIONS (302) 318-3100 BLACK BEAR STRUCTURES ~v~-: ~~~ MANUFACTURING PLANT RICH and STEVE'S Rt . 272, 10 Mi. N. of Conowingo, MD STRUCTURES, INC. 717-548-2937 BASEBALL CARD SHOP Baltimore Display HDure: 8 N- Ceatlt Fermera Market Hickory In-~:~ •• Ru. 40 e 273 Rt. 1 Bel Air. MD Rt. 40 Between MDn ·Fri. 5:30pm ·8:30pm 1105 A ELKTON RD. PHONE: $1 Processing I Now Cootie. DE 2 Miles North of Bel Air, Joppotown e Boltlmore Good tllru Oct. 111t. a.t. 10:00 am • 5:00pm NEWARK, DE (302) 731 -0929 Fri. & Sot. 10 Tlll10 Opposite Int. Horvener Frldoy 12TIIIt OFF 1• I SUn. 12:00 pm. 3:00pm 302·321· 11104 301..f7t· l141 Soturdoy 10 Tlll4 ------~ 4b The NewArk Post September •· 1• SPORTS Christiana star Bergey to chair undergoes surgery GHS light drive Last spring, the Glasgow High "We opened a store in Damotte Chittum in serious condition School athletic boosters said Glasgow, and I'm a firm speak. The latter can be caused "let there be light." believer in giving something by David Woolman by cerebral hemhorrages in cer­ In an effort to stir support for back to the ~ommunity," said tain situations. the school stadium lighting pro· Pat Shlingmann, owner of seven "If the hemhorrage occurs in ject, and in lieu of divine in­ Jiffy Lubes in New Castle Coun­ Damotte Chittum, a the part of the brain that con­ tervention, Glasgow has enlisted ty, explaining her stores' in­ sophomore and star basketball trols speech, the patient can lose the aid of former Philadelphia volvement. " I was trying to player at Christiana High the capacity for speech," said Eagle Bergey as honorary fund figure out what to do here. I was School, underwent surgery Fri· Dr. Pierre L. LeRoy, a local raising co-chairman. driving down (Del.) 896 and I day evening for a cerebral neurosurgeon. Assisting Bergey will be AI saw this big light bulb on a sign hemorrhage. Chittum's parents found the Licata, who recently led the Van which says, 'Help light the Chittum has been in serious young man on the floor of his for Judy fund raising effort. stadium,' and I thought, 'That's condition since being admitted bedroom Friday morning. The Glasgow stadium lighting it.' " to Christiana Hospital, ac­ Multiple injuries to his head and project, which involves no Fund raising efforts will con­ cording to John Abood, a face have led to the involvement public money, started early last tinue on the student level as spokesman for the Medical of the Wilmington police. spring in the hope that the lights well, with a number of undeter­ Center of Delaware. "The initial investigation of would be ready for the fall mined fund raisers and a Nov. 8 · The cause of the hemhorrage, the injuries indicated that he season. walk-a-thon. bleeding inside the skull, has not may have been assaulted," ac­ Fund raising up to this point, "I don't see any problem cording to a police spokesman. been determined. including the sale of one square (reaching the goal of $80,000)," A beating could cause a : Chittum, a Wilmington resi­ foot "deeds" to the stadium for said Licata. "This is one of the cerebral hemhorrage, ac­ nicest organized groups I've dent known to his teammates as $10 apiece, has been moderately cording to Dr. Martin Gibbs, Matt, earned honorable mention successful, generating just seen." Delaware AU-state for his play another local neurosurgeon. It is Glasgow hopes to be the third also possible that a cerebral $3,500 of the $80,000 needed. as a forward on the Christiana During a press conference last school in the area to install hemhorrage brought on by some basketball team. week, Licata said he hopes to lights In its stadium, behind different cause could result in a Newark High School and He gained further recognition fall and convulsions, which in generate enthusiasm for the pro­ this summer as a dominant ject by working with Bergey and Caravel Academy. The lights turn could cause bodily injury to will be used for multiple ac­ player in local leagues and in occur, said Gibbs. local corporations, including regional tournaments. DuPont and Chrysler, and by tivities, including soccer games, "Damotte Chittum has never staging a variety of fund raising field hockey games, track Chittum is alert but has been an aggressive kid," said meets, band competitions and limited capacity for response events. Hollis. "He's a passive kid. I've more, outside of their obvious and is in the pediatric intensive never seen him fight. He'd do Jiffy Lube, through which use for football games. care unit, according to Abood. anything to back away from a Bergey became involved in the Glasgow officials hope that by · " He's recovering," said Ron fight." project, will be part of a fund scheduling at night, more Hollis, his basketball coach at Far from being the kind of raiser now until Oct. 31. students and community · ~hristiana. " He knows who is person who would be involved Glasgow students will be giv­ members will be able to par­ talking to him." with any kind of violence, Hollis ing special Jiffy Lube coupons to ticipate in school activities, thus· Hollis said that Chittum is said Chittum is " known as a the general public. For every increasing · school spirit and able to respond to questions, straight up kid and a good coupon turned in by persons get­ local interest in Glasgow High. though he lacks the ability to basketball player." ting a 14 point oil and lube job at In this way, it is hoped that the a local Jiffy Lube, the company lights will be of value to the com­ will donate $2 to the fund. munity and school-community Hodgson, Caravel build volleyball programs Coupons are also available upon relations, as well as to the school requ~at l~~-!!!!!_Lubes. itself. Volleyball coach Rich Gregg da Patrick, and setters Tina LaToya Briscoe, things will get Manion, Wolskee, Stewart, is the latest to take on the Casey and Theressa Tyree are a little harder this year. Cross Treitly and Reed are the challenge of building an athletic back for their senior year. They "It's going to be tough with the likely starters, with the latter program at Hodgson Vocational­ will be joined by Shannon inexperience," says Stell. being a pleasant surprise for Technical School. Hayman, Kelly Welsh, Regina "Hopefully they'll pull it all Stell. The 1987 volleyball team, the Sharpe and Karen L!ons. together. They're catching on; "Raelynn, this is her first year school's first, won one game. "Most of them are seniors, but they know what they have to playing, and she's picking it up The week before this season we're young as far as ex­ do." very quickly. She's the quickest started, eight players were out perience is concerned," says Returning from last year's learner of the new girls." for the team. Gregg. "Some of them have de­ squad are Dawn Manion, a hit­ Caravel will play a full " It takes time to build a pro­ cent skills. I think they have the ter who saw some time last schedule of 16 games this year, gram that kids automatically potential to win some games this year, hitter Jen Wolskee, setter mixing local private schools come out for," says Gregg, who year. There's a lot of potential Kim Stewart and hitter Cindy with Maryland opponents. hopes to get some more there. Croes. New to the team are hit­ "We may be slow starting but underclassmen out to build a ters Dianne Cross and Raelynn once we get going they might '1J~pjjl~;'ffJ~=-~ .•Extend tire life •Ge11>e1ter handling base for next year. The hope is "They showed a lot of promise Reed, and setters Diane Treitly surprise some people, including . · ~ •Stretch gas mileage•Eniov smoother ride to eventually have a program at practice. I'm optimistic. They and Shannon Brennan. themselves," says Stell. containing players who train have a desire to do well, and that =r lll!lf!._. l-'1.\. · ~ · G ~~~s·u~s;e~r~n;NG se.ECJAL almost year-around, par­ makes a lot of difference." ticipating in spring volleyball At Caravel Academy, coach FIELD HOCKEY Front Wheel $24951 Includes 9pt. Alignment and Check of. and summer volleyball camps. Laurie Stell also had eight • Caravel (2 ·1) defeated Clay· • Christiana (1·3 overall, 1·2 The team lost last year's players out before the season mont 2-0 Tuesday. Jennifer Blue Hen Conference Flight A) Front Wheels Vehicles coach, Sandy Kupchick, to started, having lost all of the McMahon and Shelly Austin had lost to Brandywine 4·0 Tuesday. Balanced Expires 9-30-88 budget cuts, but a number of the starters from last year's 7-5 the goals . Defeated Padua 5-1 Fri· Defeated Glasgow 2·1 Friday . best players return for the first team to graduation. Without set­ day . McMahon scored three Karen Reese and Amy Garbacz year of play in Blue Hen Con­ ters Kim Sue Cho and Giselle goals, and Diane Stief ha d the each had a goal. ference Flight B. Massu, and hitters Betsy Zeiner, other two . • Glasgow (1·2, 0·2) lost to Hitters Kim Black and Rhon· Kristin Hart, Colleen Slater and • St. Mark's (2 -3) lost to Tat· Christiana 2·1 Friday . nail 2·0 Monday . Lost to Tower • Newark (0·3, 0·2) lost to Hill4·0 Friday. William Penn 7-0 Wednesday . Bring FREE CLASSES IN all your llREEiAL® BASIC SKILLS packages BOOTS Dedicated to Quality Boat Buyers· FOR ADULTS -Domestic will wrap 20th Anniversary Promotion •READING & ship Equals •WRITING for you! CASH & CONFIDENCE •MATH •LIFE SKILLS Runabouts 18' to 22' For Adults ·from· Non-Reader 500 to 750 Through Qrade 8 Level Cash Back Come to Class At . Cardboard Boxes LEASURE SCHOOL · From 1 to 1000 All Sizes Cruisers Routes 40 and 7, Bear And , more-·· 23' i.o 36' Tues. & Thurs. 7-9 PM there 5 * Shipping Envelopes Regular & eushloned·all si zes 1 750 to 2,000 • Moving Boxes & Shipping Boxes NEWARK HIGH M ilitary & China Barrels·1 to 1000 Cash Back *Gift Wrapping *Stamps SCHOOL ~lsO· · ~ Engraving ~ 401 E. Delaware, Newark * Osha Signs "' All boats have *Silk Screening -> Mon. & Thurs. 6:30-8:30 PM •Name Plates .!}YS Made 5 yr. Extended Service Contracts on Engine & Hull WILMINGTON SITES • Limited Quantity Daytime and Evening Availability t~JJ~a ooMESi-Tdf.) Call For Days and Times ~~~~ ~ACS~~~~~G Mid Atlantic's Largest REGAL Dealer Easy Access-- Loads of FREE Parking OSBORNE BOAT SALES 454-2251 Route 4D Mon .. Wed ., 9-8 ~ Fri . Christina School District Mon.-Frt. 10·6 ~~. ~~3 ~-~\~~o~. e~d~n2~;i;· Havre de Grace, MD Tues. & Thurs. 9·8 Saturday 10--4:30 (301 t 938-0650 I Sat. 9-3, Sun. 12·5 Adult Basic Education Ca II 398-0556 ~~ The NewArk Post 5b SPORTS SPARTANS to score. Dave Nemergut's extra ward movement. Nemergut was small during the game, in­ "They showed us some things Spartans are currently 2-1) . I "We had a chance to win it. He point put the Spartans within called upon to klct a 33-yard cluding a sprained ankle suf­ we've never seen before, but think we can do that." was close - .you can't fault two points with 10: 24 remaining. field goal, with 4 : 36 left in the fered by starting halfback Mike after a while we caught on," This game marked the third Dave. It (the field goal attempt) Cameron McManus in­ game, but mlssed just wide. Ambler in the first half which said McCarthy, who missed only time that St. Mark's has lost to was from the right hash mark, tercepted a McKean pan on St. Mark's would get the ball knocked him out of the game, one series ·with the leg injury McKean in the past three years, which is his weakest side." their subsequent poasesliion, and twice more, but had too little and a calf injury suffered by and expects to con tinue to play. an impressive feat for the Divi­ St. Mark's took over on the time and too much yardage to lineman Marty McCarthy. A "We've had problems getting sion II school. Highlander 39 yard line. The make up, and McKean held on to minor flu bug also affected the started, but we do alright once St. Mark's has this weekend Spartans drove as far as the win. team this week, but no one of­ we get going. "They seem to have our off, and will host Dover at seven yard line, but a motion The Spartans were hurt by fered these as excuses for the " I don't think there's anything number," said Smiley. "I don 't Baynard Stadium at 7:30 p.m. penalty helped to stop their for- numerous injuries large a~d lethargic beginning. wrong with a 9-1 record (the know what it is. Saturday, Oct. 8. NEWARK hands. We just ran so many returned from injuries suffered "We have faith that Bedford plays to what they did. in the first week of practice to can run this team," said Silnp­ "I didn't expect us to be as catch a touchdown pass. son. "The team will rally around successful with the running On defense, B.J. Mahoney him. game as we. were. Having two recovered an onside kick and a "He has good skills. There guys over 100 yards is something fumble, Larry Adams in­ won't be any change in the offen­ I wouldn't have predicted in the tercepted a pass, and Chris Rut­ sive philosophy." pre-season." ter recovered a fumble. The Yellowjackets, 1-1, travel Steve Thompson rushed for Chuck Bedford, a 5' 9" 122 to Brandywine Saturday for a 146 yards and three touchdowns, pound sophomore, finished the 1:30 p.m. game. It will be their and Dwayne Langston, subbing game at quarterback, and will first Blue Hen Conference Flight 1 for Ron Jones, ran for 101 yards most likely retain the job for the A contest, after two games and a touchdown. Ted Raftovlch remainder of the season. against Henlopen Conference ANDERSEN AT 40% OFF! A·~~~ foes . ORDER NOW FOR NOVEMBER DELIVERY! ~ You can sa ve 35 % off the manufacturer's suggested list prices for all windows normally stocked at The 0 rder by GLASGOW ~~~~~ru Y4~~ · ~:t1Y:!~~ · :v~~~~~gn~~t"~~~ ~~c~~~e~~~ri~Pt~~iada~~ ~~~!o~?:~~~~ ~r~ ~~~~;:~~:~~~~~ne~ Oct. "(The offense) is "It's a good feeling," said "We need to play four and disco unts vary with sizes, etc. We'll be happy to quote you ou~ low Cash 'n Carry price anytime! 8th 1988 Money. "I like to throw the ball quarters," said Scott. "We need 1 :::~.u~::;dsc~~~- '!.::t,e~ss~:~ , and run the option. When Bob to play offense like we did at having some problems reading has a hard time and coach calls Dickinson. We need to play ANDERSEN PERM A-SHIELD NARROLINE WINDOWS it." me,l'm ready to fill in." defense like we did here. FEATURING ANDERSEN'S HIGH PERFORMANCE GLASS The Dragons had only one of· A groin pull prevented fensive series longer than six tailback Pat Williams (63 yards " I think we're competitive. ' Casements SIZE List Price OUR PRICE plays, that at the end of the rushing) from going both ways, We don't have any quitters. We Sliding o'oors 2032 $171.82 $103.09 game under the quarterbacking and the Dragons will probably played the whole time." and Bow 2832 $193.81 $116.29 of Money, who looked very pois­ have to do without him Windows ed in that position and showed altogether in the next few Glasgow hosts Dover at 10 :30 28310 $214.79 $128.87 Saturday. At Similar some impressive skills. weeks. Savings 3032 $208.58 $125.15 30310 $227.64 $136.58 Classic double-hung beauty designed to save on heati ng and cooling bills. Wood core sheathed In rigid VOLLEY white vinyl. Grills and Screens Extra. · this sense, with Christiana "Our serve recieve is pro­ "On the positive side, we have scrapping to a 7-2lead. Glasgow bably our weakest point, and it some potential," said Drexel. cut the gap with four service has improved," said teammate "On the the negative side, I'm points by Beth Hall, including an Mims. "It's getting better, but not sure what we have to do to ace and a winning block by sometimes I think we could put a realize that potential. Mims. lot more effort in. 11 " (But) I know that they're Pairs of service points by Pam bright enough and have enough Kreer and'.Jennifer Wright and "The key to any of this is can experience to make it work." an ace from ~ngel Payne push­ you serve and serve receive," ed the V !king lead back up to six, said Sydnor-. "Then your horses 12-6, while the paasing and set­ (bitters) can work. 11 ting of both sides began to im· GJ.ilsgow has some hitters in prove and support a hitting Folke, Mims and Obllgher. They game. are looking for a sixth player, Glasgow's Tarantino served very probably an outside hitter for two more points and Hall ad· THE BESTTIM·E to complement those three. ded another, closing the gap to 12-9. With that, and continued im­ After a side out, Wright served provement on passing, the 3-1 two more to bring Christiana to Dragons may end up being as TO B.UY FURNITURE gaine point, 14-9. good as everyone touted them Glasgow regained serve, and before the season. scored three points on Brown's Christiana has the same pro­ serve. Mims served two more blems as Glasgow- teamwork points to tie the g~me, a Folke and passing- only more so. IS .-R:IGHT NOW kill gave the Dragons the lead, "There were short periods of and a Christiana return hit the time that they showed they near side antenna to give could play as a team," said Glasgow its 16th point and the Christiana coach Layne Drexel, win. AT "(but) our kids are just not a "I think we learned that we six-person team when they're can come back, and we needed out there. to know that," sald Glasgow "That's something they have coach Jo Sydnor. "We have a lot to work on. There's not much of trouble starting sometimes. that I can do about that. They've CECIL "We've been working on go to make up their minds that (passing) very hard. We have they're a team, and not six in· certain rules on seam play, and dividuals." we have experienced players "I think we do have a problem overriding · instead of trusting playing as a team," said team FURNITURE the person next to them. \ It captain Holly Taylor. "It always should be better than it does takes a while." now. I'm a little disappointed." "Sometimes during the game 229 S; BRIDGE ST., ELKTON, MD "We always talk together and it just comes together," added communicate, except when we Amy Gobeil. (302) 366-8621 • (301) 398-3401 get in the game," said "I think we proved that we G 1 a s g o w ' s 0 h 1 i g h e.r . could come back in a game in­ Mon .• Wed .• Fri. 10 AM-9'PM.; Tues. & Thurs. 10 A M-6 PM "Sometimes, it seems that we're stead of digging ourselves a hole Sat. 10 AM·5 PM; Sun. Noon-5 PM not all in the game at the same and not being able to get out of time. It, 11 said Taylor . "We've really been working FINANCING AVAILABLE "We always scramble well," NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1989 hard on our passes and serve sald Gobeil. "We need to pass receive, but somedays It's there, better- our passing just wasn't and somedays It's not." on today_. " ••

X COUNTRY

Girls Boys • St. Mark's 13·01 defeated • Newark 12-1I lost to Delcastle Christiana 26-31 and A.l. duPont 19-38 and defeated McKean 21-34 20-35 in a tri-meet Tuesday. in a tri-meet Tuesday. Brian Con· Jessica Woodill was the top ' ley was the high finisher for the finisher in the meet . Defeated Vellowjackets, winning in the Kennett Square, Pa. 16-42 Thurs­ McKean matchup. day. Jessica Woodill won the • St. Mark's 11·11 defeated meet, with the Spartans taking Christiana 24-35 and lost to A.l. the top four places. duPont 27-30 in a tri-meet Tues· • Chriltlana (2·11 defeated A .l. day. Vin Houck was the high duPont 24-31 and lost to St. finisher for the Spartans. Mark's 26-31 in a tri-meet Tues­ Defeated Kennett Square 16·42. day . Cindy Harvey was the top Ted Milyo won the meet. finisher for Christiana. • Glalaow (1-2) lost to William • Newark 12-1 I lost to Delcastle Penn 19-36 Tuesday. Rob Riley 26-31 Tuesday. Emily Ludman was the top finisher for Glasgow . was high finisher for Newark. • Christiana (1 -3) lost to A.l. • Gllagow 10-21 lost to William duPont 24-31 and to St. Mark's Penn 19-39. Lori Burkholder was 24 -36 in a tri-meet Tuesday. Dan the top finisher for the Dragons. Farren was the top finisher for Chriatiana, winning the St. Mark's meet. CONTEMPORARY • C·OLONIAL • TRADITIONAL 6b. The NewArk Post

Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 A.M.-5:00P.M. Caii302-737-0IO& Saturdays- 9:30 A.M.-1:00 P.M. CLAS SIFIEDS Call1-800-623-6317 (Chesapeake Publishing Co.) Deadlines: Tuesday, 11 A.M.

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE INTIIII: NOTICE OF U:OAL NOTICE 1M THE COURT IN THE COURT DIVORCE ACTION 1M TIIB COURT LEGAL NOTICE COURT OJ' or COIOION PLEAS OF COIOION PLEAS El&ata of Irene J . Ken­ COIOION PL1CAS TO: SLOAN J. STEWART, OF COIOION PU:AI Estate of William Grier IN THE COURT LEGALNOTICII: FOR THE J'OR THE FORTIIB ney, Deceued. OCTOBER QUARTER FORTIIII: Notice !. hereby given that M111111ySr., Deceased. OF COIIOION PLEAS STATEOFDELAWARE STATEOFDELAWARE STATE OF DII:LAWABI: Notice Is hereby given that SUPPLEMENTAL STATE or DII:LAWARE =:d~erk of Court - Letten of AdmlniatraUon rORTHE IN AND FOR IN AND FOR Divorce IHANDPOR Letters Testamentary upon ABSESSIIENTS INANDP'OR NEW CASTLE COUNTY NEW COUNTY upon the Estate of Irene J . STATE OF NII:W CASTLE COUNTY CASTLE NII:W CAITLB COUNTY the Eatate of WIWam Grier DELAWARE The Supplemental IN RE : CHANGE OF IN RE: CHANGE OF IN RE: CHANGE OF Kenney who departed this Aaaeeament Roll for New IN RE : CHANGE OF RE1§.3c;L-IN-TJIE---- np¥/22·3 heard without further Jr. ministratrix on or before plemental Assessments np9/1~ noUce at Family Court. the 4th day of May A.D. the lath day of February minor son, Boyce Leonard . Attorney for PeUUoner A.D. lte8, or abide by the Uvely, Intends to present a may be obtained from the IN THE COURT COURT OF Date Mailed: by the law In Alaeument Division at the OF COMMON PLEAS 4711 Kirkwood HlgbWaJ ~':b!~:.lde law In this behalf. Petition to the Court of COMMON PLEAS SEPT. 19, 1981 Wllmln&ton, DE 1... William G. Murray, Jr. and Common Pleas (or the State addreuaforesald and must FOR THE FOR THE Jane F. Stevenson be flied with the Assess­ STATE OF DELAWARE CITJ'E~~~ARK nD!{I~OOURT Dated: SeptemberH, •• Betty Murray of Delaware in and for New STATE OF DELAWARE npt/28-3 Vance A. Fu~~W:'=.trlz Ezecutors Castle County, to change ment Division no later than INANDrOR , INANDFOR CITY COUNCU. OF COIOION PLEAS 27S E. Main Street Bruce E . Hubbard, Esquire his name to BOYCE 4:30 p.m. on October Sl, NEW CASTLE COUNTY NEW CASTLE COUNTY PUBLIC HEARING rOR THE IN THE COURT Newark, De 11711 ZZ4 East Delaware Avenue LEONARD WOODS, II. ltall. The Board of Assess­ IN RE : CHANGE OF IN RE : CHANGE OF NOTICE STATEOFDELAWARE OFCOIOION PLEAS np9121-3 Newark, De. 19711 FANNIE WOODS ment Review of New Castle NAME OF NAME OF October 10, 1111 IN AND roR FOR THE np9/1~ Legal Guardian of Co11nty wiU sit In the City/­ Beth Ann Snyder Bunnell Janice Lee De Prisco . Pursuant to Section 402.2 NEW CASTLE COUNTY STATE OF DELAWARE Boyce Leonard Lively, County Building to, hear ap­ PETITIONER(S) PETITIONER(S) oftheCityCharterandSec- IN RE: CHANGE OF INANDrOR . a minor peals (rom these Sup­ TO TO tlon 32-79 of the Code of the NAME OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY MICHAEL W. MODICA plemental Assessments Beth Ann Snyder Rachel Lee Peterson l.lty of Newark, Delaware, KiratenSchellAdama IN RE: CHANGE OF Attorney for between November 1st and NOTICE IS HEREBY "NOTICE IS HEREBY notice Is hereby given of a PETITIONER(S) NAME OF Fannie Woods December 1st, unless the GIVEN that Beth Ann GIVEN that Janice Lee public hearing at a regular TO Madlalne Khalid Maaso 606 Market Street Mall Board continues the bear­ Snyder Bunnell Intends to DePrlacp Intends to present meeting of the Council In Kirsten Kirk Schell PETITIONER(S) P .O. Box 1205 Ings; the exact dates and present a Petition to the a •Petition to the Court of the Council Chamber at the NOTICE IS HEREBY TO Wilmington, Delaware limes of such hearings wiU Court of Common Pleas for Common Pleas for the State Municipal Building, 220 GIVEN that Kirsten ScheU Madeleine George Mauo 19899 be provided to the ap· the State of Delaware in of Delaware In and for New Elkton Road, Newark, Adams lntenda 'to present a NOTICE IS HEREBY AUCTION,, DATED: pellants In accordance with and for New Castle County, Castle County, to change Delaware, on Monday, Oc· Petition to the Court of GIVEN that Madlalne August 22, 1988 9 Del. C. Sec. 8311 . to change her name to Beth her name to Rachel Lee Iober 10, 1988 at a p.m., at Common Pleas for the State Khalld Masso Intend& to np9/22-3 np9/28-2 Ann Snyder Peterson which tbne the Council will of Delaware In and for New present a Petition to the Beth S. Bunnell Janice L. DePrlsco consider for Final AcUon Castle County, to change Court of Common Pleas for SERVICE/ Petltioner(s) Petitioner( s) and Passage the following her name to Kirsten Kirk the State of Delaware In Dated: 9/20/81 DATED: 9/20/88 proposed ordinances: ScheU and for New Castle County, np9/28-3 np9/28-3 Bill 88-30 - An Ordinance Kirsten S. Adams to change hla name to Amending the Zoning Map Petitioner(&) Madeleine George Maaso PUBLIC AUCTION AUCTION,,·~~ of the City of Newark, Dated: September6,1911 Madlalne Maaso MO.NDAY NIGHT OCT. 3, 7:30 Delaware, By Rezoning np9/l~ Petltloner(s) from BB (Central Buslneu __;_ __IN_TJIE ____ _ Dated: 9/14/81 Having aold my home will aell at Public Auction AUCTION np9/28-3 Cub Cadet 1215 with 38' mower deck, one year old, SERVICE/ ~fl;~\ ~o:!'rt~B~~= COURTOF INTBECOURT alec. P.T.O.. lawn dump cart, swivel rocker, recliner on the West Side of Library COIOION PLEAS OF COMMON PU:AS onoman, round Inlaid coffee toble. 4 end teblea WATERFRONT. Avenue Between Delaware FOR THE FOR THE w/marble tapa, 2 motchlng drum ublea. aofe ond Avenue& Wyoming Road. STA~O~E~:ARE STATE or DELAWARE loveMat. white bod room oult. dreuar cheat w/2 Why Have a Yard Sale? 849Ft. on the Chesapeake Bay IN AND FOR night otenda, sleep aofo full alzo like new, blonde d~~~;. Ae:;!~di;;'g ~ z~:;: NEW CASTLE COUNTY NEW CASTLE COUNTY mahogany cheat, Eureka up-right vacuum cleoner Why Give Your Collectibles Away? Elk Neck, Cecil County MD log Map of the City of IN RE: CHANGE OF IN RE : CHANGE OF w/enachmenta, men end hla dog wing beck chelr, 4.75 Acres with Manor House Newark, Delaware, By NAMEOF NAME OF wall mount roll top desk, olngle bed, Bentwood Let Experience Sell It! Rezoning from RS (Single Jerome Wiggs PATRICIA THORPE rocker, deok hutch, amoll pine table w/4 choirs, Eager SATURDAY, Family Detached) to BL PETITIONER(S) PETITIONER(S) Beever 14' chain aew. atop loddor, mlac. hand tool, Immediate Payment- Call (BUBiness Limited) Proper· TO TO plus other usable goods. 1113 Honda IAiO Night Hawk, OCTOBER 15, 12 NOON ~ra~ated at 523 capitol Je~~~~~oc~y HEREBY PATRICIA WARD ahoft drive, very good condition. HUNTER'S SALE BARN NOTICE IS HEREBY Terms: Coah, Check If Auction Order By Call for Brochure BILL 88-32 - An Or- GIVEN that Jerome Wiggs GIVEN that PATRICIA Known by ouctlon firm Mr. & Mra. Wilmer Anderson Auction & Flea Market dinance Amending the Zon- Intends to present a Pell· THORPE lnteoda to pre­ Theodore Rd. Every Monday 3:00 to 9:00p.m. R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOC. lng Map of the City of Uon to the Court of Common sent a Petition to the Court Port Oopoalt, MD Newark, Delaware. By Pleas for the State of of Common Pleas for the Your Auction family Auction Sorvlco By Auction starts at 6:00p.m. Realtors & Auctioneers Rezoning from RS (Single Delaware In and for New MD- 1-100·233-1381 State of Delaware In and for Carol, Norman E. & Hunter's Sele Barn Inc . Hauling Available Family Detached) to BN castle County, to change New Castle County, to Chrla E. Huntar Rte27& PH . 301-858-6400 Outalde MD - 1-800·233-41H (Neighborhood Shopping) his name to Jerome change her name to Rising Sun, MO. Local- 217-5581 Property Located at 501 Shockley . PATRICIA WARD Auction Moved To Huntor'a Sale Born Inc. Ate. 278, PHONE 301-658-6400 CW 9/24 · W&P 9/28· Capitol Trail Charles & Monica Shockley Patricia Thorpe Rising Sun, Md. 14 Years of Experience CW 1011· W&P 1015 Susan A. Lamblack PetiUoner(s) Pet1Uoner(a) cwl/21-1 City Secretary DATED : Sept. 9, 1911 Dated: September 14, 19U np 9/22..3t npt/15-3 np9/21-3 ~tfl1988

1988 CHEV. SPRINT2 DR. 1988 CHEV. S-10 "EL" TRUCK 2.5 4 Cyl., Fuel Injection, 5-speed, 1000 lb. Payload HATCHBACK P195/75R14 All Season Tires, 20 Gal. Fuel Tank, Rr . Stap Fir. Mats, Sun Roof, Sport Mirrors, Console, Bucket Bumper, Full Size Spare, Rally Wheels, 6 yr./60,000 mile Seats, AM/FM/Stereo Cassette, 5 speed, Front wheel warranty. drive, 6 Yr./60,000 mile warranty. CLEARANCE $7 ,200*

1988 CHEV. SILVERADO 4 X 4 1988 CHEV. CELEBRITY PICKUP "SPORTS IDE" 350 V-8, Auto., PS, PB, A/C, Tilt, Cruise, STATION WAGON Al~m. Wheels: Tinted Glass, Mats, Delay 3 Seats, "DEMO" W1pers, Lockmg Rear Differential, Aux . STOCK NO . 8016 Lighting Pkg., Stereo, Chrome Rear Step 6 Yr./60,000 mile warranty Bumper, LT265/75R16 Tires, Pr. Wtndows, Pr. Locks, Off Road Pkg., Rr. Window CLEARANCE $11 ,999 • Defog., 6-Year. /60,000 Mile Warranty. CLEARANCE •15,757 •

*All Prices include any applicable Rebates. SPECIAL SAVINGS - STOCK NO. 8072 Maryland Sales Tax, Title. Tags, Extra. 6 year/60,000 mile warrranty **60-Month Contract, APR 12.25 FC, $2285,40, CLEARANCE $11 ,499* Amount Financed $72000. Total of Contract -$8963.40 . , •I

AUTO MECHANIC Management DATA ENTRY SERVICE/PARTS MANAGER Looking for experienced OPERATOR MAIL =n~:,~rll:4:c~d~~ Heroulaa lncorporalad is -"· CLERKS ~~ ~t!,f'=:i ;i~ lf!g a Data En!IY Oparatorlor Ira Long uslgnments in the parts department. Must be will· weeki peld vacation, paid unl­ Middletown, Delaware Produc­ term lorma, pension plan, family NeWalk area. II you have a rei ~ 1ng to wear several hats & to be haalth insurance plan, lilainaur­ tion Facility. Dutiea wUI include: able WOik bacllground, deoend· productive with little supervi· Data Entry of Production, Con­ able transportation and cen slon . Salary baaed on experi­ LTO.RS ~~~ sick days. Sal.y sumption, Shipmenta, ence. Calr lor appointment. d~Bon~ana Accounts Payable, Purchaaing, 302· 737-31 00. ~~t llliama at Wil· =~~ i ~fE~aT~ tm. PORARY SERVICES lor Info UECHANICURIVER 398-2025' :a~~e=.~r~;·= 30 1·398-4500 ==iti~1n:l.:~~ and appointment GrowinQ company looking lor WANG equ i ~l We oHer a .364 Fair Hill Dr ., Elkton, MD atll. Reward. 302-737·7448. BAKERY comprehensiVe benefits pad\· mechanic/service per1011 with Part or lull time personnel In age & sal.y comensurate with NEWARK 114 Yard/Garage Sale Sales & related duties. Closed experience. for confidential 302· 738-3500 C:::~~J:w::'~~ ·ha~~ ~-~ NMr A Fta Or ConttiiC! to be productive with little I L~ •u.. _ 320 Callwarnp Rd., Ekton, off Su~ & Monday. Call lor consideration, submit resume & 1nterv1ew: E.O.E. WFIH supervision . Salary baled on OPEN HOUSE Barksdale Rd. Friday, 9130 & 302-737-5310 salary r~~err~~ : experience. Must heve valid Saturday, 1011 , 9-5pm. Houae­ BING'S BAKERY drivers ~ oense . Plea&e apply OCT. 1-2 W8/8S, baby clothes, baby furni­ Hercules Incorporated Maintenance CAREGIVER lor 2 year olda­ P. 0. Box 257 • at: SAT.·SUN.1-4 PM ture, booka, wicker, bikes, go We have a PARTTI'-1: position 2053 Pulaski ~ . cart, antique bottlet . Something Full-time In daycare canter in Middletown, DE. 19709 E.O.E. WF Newark, DE 19702 lor everyone I Raindate 1012. Newark area. Starting annual 302-737-3100 Amaranth Garage Sale. 4 salary $10,400 plua paid aick· =~=~M;,=:r~ days & paid vaoetions. Alao FREE TRAINING apartment oomplex is a pius. MECHANICS Amaranth Dr., across from Car­ NURSES AIDES Experienced truck & equipment Park. Friday, 12·5pm, part-time needed. MJat be d&­ penter pendable & heve own transpor­ We provide competitive salary, personnel needed. Good salary Saturday, 8-2pm. tation . For interview call Top Pay, Many fringe benefits. ooanmt wopany beneenvl"rfiontamanendt.a pleas- with benefits. Apply to: Community yard sale. October 302-453-9024, 1-3pm & 7-Bpm Career ladder in rapidly ex· 10rk 5 1, 9-3pm. Marl Pit Rd., County only. gr:l t¥: ~~~~ Ar:a: Rd. Middletown. Raindate New Casde, DE. 19720 429, CARPENTER :~~, . ':~0::~ ~: ~: 10/2. at 301 ·398-8800. ~~em~~~ ~sr :~~t~~ MOLDING MACHINE Some experience neoe5511Y. Christiana Rd., Newark, DE or Four Baaaona Ann•l Hand tools and transportation a Gibson Greeting Card Co. OPERATOR Commun~ Yerd Sale seeks energetic, &ell· motivated Molders wanted lor all shifts. must. Good wages lor good ~~~·Tm-::v~ . E~ Op- DIRECTIONS : E·RI . ~ . lefl on Delancy Find dothea, toys, games, color men. Call: individual to maintain 11reeting Growing company with well Road, leh on Cour1ney Drive, to teh on South TV, that special knick knack. 301-287-3706 or card department in 1118jor retall rounded benelitpackalle.Apply Tlnan Drive. Fonow signs. Sat., Oct. fat. Starts at Bam. 301 -287-5732 stores. Part-time. ~ . 25/hr . RED ROOF in person to: The Plasticoid Co., Must have transportation. Re- 249 W. High St., Elkton, MD. LOTS CARPENTERS INNS PEMBREY =y.~~t~O:. ~~ Jobs available ply NewArk Post Rt.40 & ~95 . Rain date, Sat., to~he r.e acres In ' restricted waterfront community Framer & laborers needed with 35 acres of open ap1ce land. Will not last Oct. 8th. 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. ion~ 11 t • q.990. 1304·82 Call alter 4pm Box RB THE FINEST YARD SALE 301-398-1520 Newark, DE 19713 WATERFRONT YOU'LL ATIEND THIS YEAR. .. CARPENTER'S ~ :c;;:,~~.:e ;:,.,~~~it~ ~ ~~~~;o~f !~~~~Pn~ Experienced carpenters HOUSEKEEPING formation at office or home 301 ·287-9616. Multi - family, First· 1299-82. time ... Excellent items and needed in all phases ol residen­ LAUNDRY buys. Saturday & Sunday, Qc. tial work. Salary based on Part time position available. LOT 2.4 ACRES • experience. Year round work. Competitive wages. Pleasant BetwHn Risln g Sun and North Ent. Perc ap- ~!:~v~~~:k:~i~ Apply ~2r~a':!: Dr. working conditions . Apply in ~~~=~~~~ ~~:~~~~;~ ~~-f:.lled . Call Elkton-Newark Road ... See person to: signs at Casho Mill Road . Delaware Industrial Park Newall< Manor Newall<, DE. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Aquariums & equipment, Nursing Home Just off comer of Route 276 and Route 273. household items, new power 302-453-0120 Approx. 167' + road frontage ..828 acre for 254 West Main St 125.000. 1258·70. Coli office or home 301 -287· tools plus, sporting goods CARPENTER'S 8722. (10-speed, sklis, golf clubs, HELPERS Newark, DE 19711 BLUE BEACON plus), good furniture, lot of Salary based on experience. Mon·Fri, 9am·Spm TOWN LOT lot in North East with publi c w ater and sewer, stereo/Hi·Fi Equipment, & HOUSEKEEPERS zoned R·2 1n nice oulel area . 125.000. 1309·60. much , much more. Apply ~2r= Dr. Openings at Knighrs Inn, Elk· TRUCK WASH Call office or home 30 1·287·8722. Delaware Industrial Park ton. Aexible hours. Benefit& Newall<, DE. available. Apply in person. LAND 150 Wanted 302·453-0120 Now Taking .2 acres wooded. 122.900. 1191·60. Coli oHice 0< homo 301 ·392-4758. WANTED: CAR WASH Housekeeping Applications Oak Grandfather Clock. Anti· ATIENDANT Full-time position. Day work. We have FULL & PART TIME ~:J:':.:9es~/A~:: Average $5-8/hr .(wages plus positions currently available. Oak Armoire. tips). 302-731-17&6. All Shifts Available 302-737-3967 CLERICAL We offer $4.75/hour to start, Mature person. Flexible hours. ~~= ~~!~m~ta pleas· EMPLOYMENT Phone contect. Light typing . Companlftftbenef1ts . Non- $6.00 &Up Please applv in person at: RED 202 Help Wanted seotloEN~Ilt:COMPAtf( ROOF INNS, 415 Staton W/Bonus Incentives 540 Old Barksdale Rd. Christiana Rd., Newark, DE or AAA ACTION ORCHARD KNOLL Newark, DE. 19711 Op- Paid Vacations Cotora · Just outt.i td e Rising Sun. lmmacullte JOB RESUME S9.00 ~~~~~~-~~~;, E~ LONGWOOD ESTATES 5 bedroom, 8 1-level kK:ated on .6 actt - Clerical Act now on this3 BR , Cu stom bu ilt Split Level ~t ree n ed in porch tastefulty decora ted. Freshty & UP WRITE·EDIT-fYPE Insurance Available with 2 batl'ls, heat pump, and much more. papered • nicely landscaped, shows pride of All Fields· Prk:e $108,900. 1306-30. Call office or home ownership. Offered at $89,900. 1282·50. Call Trainee To Executive RED ROOF Apply 8 AM-10 PM 301 -392-4758. office or home 301-287·6414. NEWARK Night Auditor 302-453-1858 INNS 1-95 & Rt. 279 . FOR A FREE MARKET A.NALYSIS Of Your Home Please Call398·2025. Wilmington 302·656-8494 Elkton, MD INextto Petrol Eve/Sat Hrs. Avail. ~~=:~!~Li~~~~:~ ~R~~ud'-fs~:~ SELL AVON prior service industry Here'a eome meona WHY Equal Opportunity Employer ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE experience. YOU SHOULD! Heve Sales experience? Want We provide competitive salary' High '' 50% eamlnga on a to get beck into the job marl

INDUSTRIAL Part/lull time otugoing Individu­ RECEPTIONIST lmmediale opening lor Mil· al& needed to expanil growing For message center. Full or part NURSING ASSISTANT time hoursllvaliable.lnctudea 1 mowallld technlc:en. Highly Excellent benefits, yearly bualnesa . Call Kevin weekdaya ral&ea ahllt on -kend. Call Monday visible position. Training, iaf. aa long u employed. Certifica· till Qpm. 302-737-5672. llY 0 bonul plan ' benefits. lion not req. WiR train. Par1-time General Cafeteria thru Fri~ -~r."w~ at: Grow with the company. HV AC Worker-DeiCasUe Technical 2 experience a plua . Send The #l Best Sellers ~~~~::1. 10am -1pm. Restaurant reiiiiTle to: P.O. Box 11891, RN or LPN The New Caade lm Ia now hlr- Wilmington, DE., 19850 or call : Part lime night &hilt. PHARMACIST 302·996-2704 Part time position available . (12 ~na~r~N~he~~~~~~-C~ NEED A JOB? hours per week). For a Mary· days & nights.HOSTESS FuJI­ WE HAVE JOBS! :tf'w~:; ::: time, days. HOUSEKEEPER (in the Newark area) Newerk, DE 111711 =!i~=s oronel\r:b~rni~g Part-time, days. Good starting Full & Par1 Time shill and weekends. Contact: salary, company benefits avail· Day & Night Shilts Mon.frt, 9am·5pm Union Hospital Of Interviews tn Newark 'tf!~~n ':~~c:i'TJ:~ FRIDAY, SEPT. 30TH =New Castle , DE . 106~~g~n%ve . Thereea O.klna Call Chandler At: ***** Elkton, MO. 21921 302-328-1798. 733-706!11453·_. 302·984·2806 MECHANIC 301 -398·4000 Kenworth of Baltimore le Ext. 5050 RNILPN For Interview Time 11eklng en experienced, STARTING PAY Needed Immediately for 40 quelllled Truck Mechanic & 1 PRODUCTION UP TO S250JWEEKI hourcaae.11·7ehlfl. Gerletr· Clun Up Pemn. Excellent Par1 time help wanted. Good lc cau; Elkton area . Venllll· STAR PlY & bentflte. Call Doug working conditions . Flexible tor experience helpful. Cell: FORCE 301-679-8000 hours. Contact by phone: QUALITY CARE 811 King St. The PlasticOid Co. 302-655-1283 or WHmlngton, DE. 301 -398-2800 302-454·7094 ***** SALESCLERK-Apply at138 E. Main St., Newark between Wayne West Lexie Orlaeoll Barbara Forte Ellen Peden LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 9-Spm . Ask for Phyllis. 733·70001994·8 511 733·7020/834 ·0873 733· 70551834·3312 733·701613211-8681

IN THE COURT IN THE NOTICE OF OF COMMON PLEAS COURT OF DIVORCE ACTION FOR THE COMMON PLEAS TO : CHRISTINE J . CON· STATE OF DELAWARE FOR THE NELLY, Respondent HELP INANDFOR STATE OF DELAWARE FROM: Clerk of Court • NEW CASTLE COUNTY INANDFOR Divorce WANTED I lN RE : CHANGE OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY New Castle County Yard People & Delivery NAME OF IN RE : CHANGE OF EDWARD A. CONNEL­ Truck Drivers needed by NAME OF Blake Evan Gagnon LY, Petitioner, has brought local c omputerized PETITIONER(S) MARQUITA SHERRI suit against you for divorce TOLER Lumber & Hardware Jim Kelleher Francine Ashbee Jaaon Krout Todd Ladutko Valerie Landon Bob Nowicki TO In the Family Court of the 733·7010173 1· 7478 733· 708 1•30 1 ·392· 4099 733·70251378·4 764 733· 70271738· 7861 733·7026/301·392·4166 733· 7028/63-4·9511 PETITIONER(S) State of Delaware for New Co . All company Blake Evan Bartuski benefits, paid vacation , · NOTICE IS HEREBY TO Castle County in Petition GIVEN that Blake Evan MARQUITA SHERRI No. 1625, 1988. If you do not holidays, health ins .• Gagnon intends to present a LATNEY serve a response to the peti· profit sharing, etc . Petition to the Court of NOTICE IS HEREBY tion on Petitioner's At· 'Call GAIL For Common Pleas for the State GIVEN that MARQUITA torney Appointment of Delaware In and for New SHERRI TOLER Intends to EDWARD A. CONNEL­ <;astle County, to change present a .l:'eUtlon to the LY, PROSE 398-9585 biB name to Blake Evan Court of Common Pleas for P.O. BOX650 Bartuski the State of Delaware in BEAR, DE 19701 BUILDERS' Karen A. Bartusltl and for New Castle County, or the petition(lr if to change her name to unrepresented, and the Petitloner(s) CHOICE INC. Barbera Roemer Deanna Sus! Vernon Smith Dated: 4/1/118 MARQUITA SHERRI Court within 20 days after Molitor Rd., 733-7034/737·8622 733·7015/322· 1e47 733· 7037/998·9726 ap9/1>3 LATNEY publlcatlon of this notice, Elkton, Md. Dorothy J . Latney e:rclusive of the date of NOTICE OF Petltioner(s) publlcation, as required by DIVORCE ACTION DATED: Sept.19, 1988 statute, this action will be TO: DENNIS GERALD np9/28-3 heard without further .IODLBAUER notice at Family Court. &: EIDSON, Respondent LIDUMS._ P.~. FROM: Clerk of Court - IN THE Date Mailed: Divorce COURT OF SEPTEMBER 20, 1988 ,ATTORNEYSATLA_W New Castle County COMMON PLEAS np9/28-J TAMMIE KAY EIDSON, FOR THE Petitioner, has brought suit STATE OF DELAWARE against you for divorce in INANDFOR Jlnl Watklna Jane Malin-deFord Toni Wllkero Liz Yaalk the Family Court of the NEW CASTLE COUNTY 733-70421737·7858 733· 70721322· 79 13 733-7044121 5·255·4566 733-70401737-4444 State of Delaware for New IN RE : CHANGE OF FIIID Castle County in Petition NAME OF No. 1618, 1988. If you do not Dawn Elizabeth Love serve a response to the peti· Krystal Marie Love tlon on Petitioner's At­ PETITIONER(&) IT torney TO TAMMIE KAY EIDSON, Dawn Elizabeth Cronk ·Ferlncludea: PROSE Krystal Marie Cronk NOTICE IS HEREBY ~i..crtod;~~·~ui:.'?s~:~~~ 5431 PINEHURST mcntShe.et) DRIVE GIVEN that Dawn 2. Complete the eumln•· WILMINGTON, DE 19808 Elizabeth Love and Krystal tlon Olne1103) Rob Medlcus Ken Bartholomew Helene Glucksman Joan Price or the petitioner If Marie Love intend to pre­ 3. Preparation •nd re.cor· 733·7074/454-1519 733· 70751834· 1522 733· 70361239· 7148 733· 70781301 -398-6561 sent a Petition to the Court ding aer v&ce of all unrepresented, and the documrnll Olne 1105) Court within 20 days after of Common Pleas for the 4. Certlfk.atea of title to publication of this notice, State of Delaware in and for owner and/or lend er Here's the Patter. on-Schwartz team from the Newark e:rclusive of the date of New Castle County, to We .would l ..e to arreas that Real Estate Center. They're experts in the Newark and (r) publication, as requlred by change their names to 1111 title examln1tlona, statute, this action will be Dawn Elizabeth Cronk and prep~ratkJn of aU legal Cecil County areas, and they can help you sell your heard wi thout further Krystal Marie Cronk document• and aettlement Donna Cronk will be ..,pervlled and ap· home, or buy a new one, better than anyone else. Would notice at Famllv Court. proved by attorne~a PaHerson Date Mailed: Petitioner( a) CALL you like to know what your home is worth in today's ~·:~:'r.:~, ~~ .lO•.ct&ce Ia• SEPTEMBER 19, 1988 DATED: 9/16/118 market? Call any one of these people today and ask for a np9/28-1 np9/22-3 737-0905 ' •••WtrilktnoflO~tsor•orc Schwartz • Ccc1 Co •• N D. free , no-obligation Home Evaluation Report. Newark Real Estate Center, 680 South College Avenue, (302) 733-7000 or (301) 398-6262

I I

ELKTON - GLEN MARY HEIGHTS - Almost complete 4 BR , 2\'. baths. 2 story Colonial. Located on partia lly wooded Y, acre . Extras include brick front, oversized one car garage, and full basement with walk-out at ground level. In­ side extras include spacious country kitchen with eat-in breakfa st nook, formal dining room , walk-out ground level basement. $159,900.

GLEN FARMS. MD. - Wooded .9 acre executive homesit~ . ~inutes fr~m Newark or Elkton. 3 or 4 BR Cape Cod, 2 car garage. Ame0111e s Include bnck front, 3 full baths, formal living room , dining room, main floor bedroom that can double as a ~tudy or library. Full basement with walk -out entry. A must see pro­ perty . $179,900 . DEER HAVEN - Corner lot Y, acre . Canal rights for avid boaters. Just broke ground on 3 BR Cape Cod with attached 2 car garage . Extras include bric_k front, formal dining area, oversized fam1ty room, and poss1b1hty for a ma1n fl~or study/libra ry /4th bedroom . Full basement with perm entry. Call for details. ATTRACTIVE $129,900. :~~~~r~:i~~~i~edB R~o m~a~~~.er~f!in~ . I 2 Cozy up to your fireplace on cold winter YESTERDAY TODAY dusk to dawn lighting . Home has been evenings and cool off in your inground well cared for & easy to maintain . A Roomy 3 Bedroom Victorian awaits its pool during summer. This super 3 BR , 2 first owner. Great room with fireplace, "BEST" buy for the money. Don't miss bath also has Fam. Rm ., Rec . Rm. and OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS out on this home w/a large lot. 1150·513 . formal dining room , first floor laundry Well established Bar & Restaurant with lge. playroom! Interior has all natural area, 2\'. baths, and two car attached $99,500 . wood trim and Kitchen features wood Class B License. Everything you need HAVE IT ALLI garage. Situated on % acre in Mariner's to stan your own money maker. Ex· cabinets. Call Nancy Simpers. Cove. Priced to sell at $149,900. Call Well maintained property offers the best $179,900. *20-244. ' cellent location. Possible owner !inane· of everything. A 4 BR , 2 story colonial Rose Anne Holmes or Betty Weed for ing. Won't last long. Contact Mark W . details. 1120·237 . - with wrap around porch situated on 9 Coulson 378-2620. $187,900.1150-517. acres includes barn stalls and 3 car , garage with large loft. Call Nancy BEAUTIFUL VIEW Simpers. 1150-508. $175,000. WATERFRONT - Restorable 1820 FARMETTE - -- . ' CIRCA Estate home on 39 acres with ' 270' on the great Chesapeake Bay . In· Lg. barn w /att. sheds, perfect for eludes a 3-story home that has 3 stair· horses, hay stg. in loft. Immaculate 3 1 ways, several fireplaces and bedrooms ~~~t;~;Srool{. , WATERVIEW PLUS · · - 2 bathrooms. What a challenge to ~o~ ~r~~~~i~ ~~a~+ f~~r~~~trs;~~e f~d PRIVACY · · North East, MD · prove your talents. This one is HOT. stream on property. 1130-310 . $225,000 . Rare opponunity to purchase this three THIS 2 BEDROOM HOME · $350 ,000. Call me now for an appoint· bedroom. 1 bath colonial in a quiet - - EXCEPTIONAL BUY Y, features a year round waterview . Enjoy ment at 301 -392 -3648 EVELYN WATER FRONT and WATERVIEW on bayfront community. Mature trees sur­ this hideaway year round by either en · · COMBS . Chesapeake Real Estate Ex· round this home. Features large rooms. the CHESAPEAKE BAY - At last the joying the 25 acres of community water· _change, Ltd. 301 ·398·9200. dreams of owning your own cou ntry Great community beach, water access front property or being cozy in front of 'YEAR ROUND ENJOYMENT club waterfront estate ca n come true - and boat ramp. Call Allison Hammond. right here in sunny MARYLAND I Swim, $1 25,900 . H10·106. your woodstove. Call Hal or Marion Imagine swimming in the winter. It's fish, sunbathe on the sandy beach, go BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Woodruff for more information at 398- possible when you move into this super 9200 or 392·5999 . Don't wait, call & set 3 BR , 2 bath rancher which boasts an skiing, watch the boats go by or just en ­ Perfect family business. Established up your appointment today I $95,000.00 . enclosed heated inground pool! joy the peaceful and romantic su nsets business with excellent potential. Great & glimmering across the Bay. 1.2 to 39 location on Rt . 40 . Call Bobbi Jebsen . 1110·107. ·. Home has solid oak flooring throughout acres can be yours if you hurry. Only 10 Only $97,900. MAXIMUM INVESTMENT & stone fireplace in LR . Lovely country peop le will get th is opportunity. Call me POTENTIAL setting . Call Dick Walbeck . 1130·313. EXCELLENT STARTER Treed , level lot boastS a 4 ·bed room, 2 $149,500 . NOW for an appointment. EVELYN HOME COMBS at 301 -392-3648 . Chesapeake Priced right for the first time home story home on Route 213, South of SUPER 3 BED ROOM RANCHER Real Estate Excha nge, Ltd . 30i -398· buyer. Well maintained 3 bedroom ran · Chesapeake City. Good soils ind icate Just four miles from Elkton. Two car at· 9200. cher on .56 acre lot is only $74,500. the possibility of a subdividable lot. tached ga rag e, with opener. Wall to - WATERFRONT WINDOW Don't miss this one . 1150·511 . Storage building on property. Backs up wall carpet · ·back yard has cyclone ON THE WORLD to Windfield Farm s. Call Marie E. Sher· fence. House in immaculate condition. Executive 5 BR Contemporary in PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND rard for appointment and further details. ' · Full basement with OSE fam ily room in prestigious Green Haven Po int offers 466 +1- ac. of prime development 1110·105 basement. Call Dick Walbeck. 2B7- Come Visit Our Models PHASE Ill NOW OPEN land. Partial M 1 zoning, remaining 193 335' on the Elk River w/an unobstructed 0VERLOOKING THE C&D CANAL 6548 . N20-240 acres zoned A / R. Sewage, available, view of ocean going vessels . Panoram ic 1 Acre plus of seclusion and tranquilit~ LOMBARD/BLUE BALL RD . Starting at waterview for 7 of the 8 rooms . Situated presently used as truck terminal. fron ­ tage on At. 40 & Rt. 7. H30-305 . wooded and ready for your dream • Country living at its best. Large well on 1.B acres · beautifully landscaped home. Only minutes from Elkton, major maintained home situated on 1.6 acres w/mature plantings. Features include SECLUSION AMONG THE TREES - STANDARD FEATURES - highways, Rte. 40 and 1-95. Price: has 3 BA, 2 bath, PLUS full basement. brick fireplace in LR w I raised hearth & Come see this 2352 sq. ft . terraced 1 1 •Range&Range apron. Florida Rm. Cathedral beam ceil· hillside home. Large LR. DR, & Fam . ~~~3~3 6~~ . ~~;~:P~;k~MR~;, n~s~a~~ Beautifully landscaped . This shows true •2or3Bedrooms Hood $62,900 ings in LA & Kitchen . Oversized 2 car Exchange, Ltd . 301 -39B-9200 . 1120-234 pr~ ~v:nership. 1120-210 . $159,900. Am . can be yours for only $109,000. •F ui!Balh& •Garbage Disposal garage, large deck and balcony. H50-510 . LARGE WATERFRONT ACREAGE Powder Room •A ndersen Windows Low Down Payment Meticulously maintained throughout. INVESTMENT/RENTAL on CHOPTANK RIVER. Open and •Armstoong No Wu •French Doors NEW CUSTOM HOMES floors •Baseboard Heat Offered at $515,000 . *20·235 . Call Betty YQur plans or our, your lot or ours. Lots OPPORTUNITY wooded . Build your estate here or just FHA ·Approved Weed -398·6285 . avialable in Heritage Woods, Grays Hill, . Rental property, 1·3 BR , 1-2 BR , 4-1 BR enjoy! Swim, fish, hunt, hike or relax . COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Grandview and Royal Exchange . Call us units for the investor. Stone ma in dwell· Call me NOW I Evelyn Combs 301 -398- 3 story office bu ilding with approx· for more information. ing, situated on 2.7 acres near DE line. 9200 or 301 -392·3648. 1160-602 imately 40 parking spaces available in Excellent condition. $269,500. 1120·202 . Elkton . *20-2 l 8. $475,000 . Call Nancy Simpers. Located on Rt . 272 off Route 40, 1/4 mile north of traffic light. A BEAUTIFUL PAN HANDLE WATERVIEW Take firs t right just past North East Plaza ROOM TO BREATHE lot in Fair Hill overlooking rolling hills & Roomy rancher in Locust Point offers Enjoy the sunsets on this partially wood· valleys . 500 ' off Rt . 213, adjoins fireplace in living room with woodstove CALL301-217-2277 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ed 6.1 acre lot in Minnow Point Farms. restricted custom home development insert for cool evenings and central air Delaware Residents Contact : Water rights to the Elk River offer a w/ only 20 homes. Call today for more for hot summer days. Two car garage, CENTURY 21 , GOLDSBOROUGH, Exclusive Agency 302-836-1444 ~ place for swimming, boating, and information on how to get your dream gazebo, and garage for small boat ••,...,..n, A New P.l.D. Community With Something Special To Offer! fishing . Perc approved and waiting for home on this acreage. Call Georgia · storage. All situated on 1.25 acres . Just ,~...... -...... , your builder. Offered at $67,900. Call Pelletier. #20 -238 $130,000. Call Betty Weed at 398·6285. Betty Weed at398-6285 . 1120-232. OPEN 7DAYS A WEEK·9 AM-9 PM *20-225 . September 21, 1981 The NewArk Post 9b !l2 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted

SALES PEOPLE SECURIT'f' POSITION avail­ SERVICE STATION TELEMARKETING Full & Part-time Newark Depart­ able. Fair Hill Training Center . ATIENDANT Have sales experience? Want SECRETARIES ment Store , Newark Shopping Gpm-Garn, 36 hours per week. DE Turnpike Exxon to get back into the job market Center. Alternating days off. $5/hour, ' Full & Part-time Positions on a full or part-time basis? Kitchens & BathS 302·737-5151 plus benefits . References We'll train you for business to Home We NMCI Youl $5.00/hr. to Start Home Improvement - Home Repaln MR. WOLITZ requi red . Call 301-398-2992, . + business, telephone sales. For Small Joba Welcome Sales 9arn-5pm. Bonus a Multi-National Corporation. Improvement ~=~ ~~~u: FURNITURE Call Mrs. Walher 302- 5 + 999-6990 . No High Pressure Or - \)~ We nave assignments lor quali­ :~:~~ i s~=~~ti~:ta~ ~~~~i~u;~ SUBCONTRACTOR 'S Benefits Consumer Sales Pays $7.50 Guide 737-8288 Neat, Clean & Professional fied applicants in the Newark/ With insurance lookinPc for work . per hour after onentation Elkton area. store. Career opportunity . Location: On 1-95 South of Rt. a1: -Q22&- &ilder for. Pan-Abode· Solid Cedar Homes Salary/commissions. Cecil Fur- We have ~gedW~s or: 273 at the rest stop. training. 1 EOE SAM-4 :30PM - Semor ~~~f ~II ~~\~~gf~~oaf.po i nt· CARPENTERS WANTED TO TRAIN SIDING TEACHER'S AIDES SECURITY GUARDS Daycare Center. Omega Pro­ Heavy Equipment Operator Ali hours available, no experi· Apply ~2rb~C::S:: Dr. fessional Center . Hours Experience on farm equipment necessa~ . Call : • ence needed. Male/female. Delaware Industrial Park 3pm-6pm . Immediate open­ Retired welcoame . Top pay & Newark, DE . ings. lots of warm fuzzies. Call: 3li~:e~~f~g Apartment OLSTEN benefits . 302-368-3489. 302-453-0120 302-368-5577 12&ri~~A~~1~· NEWARK, DE. Guide 302· 738-3500 D.S. Roofing WHITECLAY E.O.E. & Siding CONSTRUCTION COMPANY David R. Stoltzfus 208 E. Main St. "The Amish Men from Lancaster" Newark, DE 19711 302-738-3800 10% Discount On All Shingles & Siding ~ 151A N. WeavertQwn Rd. Brand NEW Ronlcs. Pa. 17572 2and3 Bedroom Aparbnents 0 Free pool, tennis coun & playground .. 1 Bedroom Apts. from $409 2 Bedroom Apts. from $489 • I Village of Canterbury 834-2505 loca ted 1n Chr1SI1ana OPEN: Mon.· TI1uro. 9·6; HOURS Mon -Frt 9am -7 pm on Smatleys Dam Fri. t0-7; 5411. t0-5; Sun. Sal 10am -S p.m , Sun 12-Spm Road between Rt 7 12· 5 ana Old Baltimore P1ke • 731-1978

ID-ATLANTIC REALTY *VICTORIA MEWS * MARYSVILLE RD. DR. JACK RD. $79,900 t 144,900 PORT DEPOSIT tSa,900 Investors! Take a took altha potential this •Private Entrances 2 Acre country lot with the opportunity to Home is a Victorian Town House style as 2 story cedar shake duplex has to offer. one side of a duplex. In good condition Large screened front porch, big •New Thermo Windows ra~~ch~f~. an ..d~~~~~·l ~~'lo·n~~~ ·~~~in~ with the charm of the past and the com ­ bathrooms. 2 separale driveways on a •Pets Welcome bedrooms, 2 baths, LR , DR. and Island fort of the present day. Convenient to 1- nice size lot. Each unit has 2 bedrooms •Short-Term Leases Available kitcl1en with Jenn Air range. This new 95, Rt. 40 & Rt . 1. Financing support pro· wilh the possibility of a third converted in construction has rT)&ny extras • must be vided by seller to qualified buyers. Call the attic . North East Sc11oot District. Call seen. Call Judye Kimball at office or home John Bruce at home 378-4255 or office Carol A. McDaniel at287-9000 for more in LOCATED: Elkton Rd . & 301-658-4513. 398-8444 .. formation and a personal tour. O'Daniel Ave. in Newark ACREAGE · BUILDING LOlS McKINNEYTOWN RD . ROOP RD . 368-2357 FRENCHTOWN RD. LIDD ELL RD . 8 acres · $50,000. What a Train to be a 100 acres · wooded several .75 acres +I· wooded tot 2.4 acre · panhandle lot View I •TRAVEL AGENT streams, next to state park land • wildlife refuge. $25,000. Great bu ilding loti $28,900 . SLICER 'S MILL RD . CALL TODAY •TOUAQUIDE $220,000 . Po ssible owner NEW VALLEY RD . 11 acres ...... $67,500 7 acres· $60,000 . * FOXCROFT TOWNHOUSES *: •AIRLINE financing . Real country & seclusion! 4 AESERVATIONIST RAZOR STRAP RD .' lots left from .7 to 1.2 acres. 3.8 ACRES RUSSELL RD . TO RESERVE within walking distance of University. Start Locally, Full time/part LAKESIDE PARK Zoned C-2. 1.1 acre at en­ priced $19,900. $32,500 Own your own MOBILE trance to lakeside Park . Will LOT 14A · El PACO Wooded • perced · of Delaware. Perfect for College: tlme.Traln on live airline HOME LOT · paved streets, computers. Home Study divide in 11alf. $165,000 as FARMS surveyed · large trout THIS SPACE Students. cable TV . town utilities. Buy whole. leeds Rd. $42,900 . 2.619 stream . and Resident Training. witl1 $3500down -$23 500 . Acres - Perc Approved ROBERTS WAY Wilbur & North Sts. Nat'l. headquarters . LHP,FL SHADY BEACH RD . MECHANICS VALLEY recently surveyed. lot45 ·REDUCED $27,900. FOR YOUR AD! 23.83 acres, woods, seclud · AD . •FINANCIAL AID , CONNELLY RD . 2.3 acres · close to major ed, possible funl1er subdivi· .7 acre clear level lot zoned R· 11ighways. AVAILABLE 21 .5 acres · $65,000. sion . $110,000. 2. $19,900. 737-0724 368-2357 . RISING SUN, MD H. Barry Montgomery, ELKTON, MD •see Our Free Coupon In Phone Book Cherry & Queen Sts. Brol

FIND OUT WHAT YOUR HOME , IS WORTH TODAY! Please Call

NEW CONSTRUCTION 398-2025 SUPER BI-LEVEL Over the past 40 years we have assisted ON DEAD END STREET many new home buyers in realizing their Nice yard with easy access from large eat­ dream come true, the building of a new in country kitchen. Town services, walk home. Our New Home Marketing Pro­ CONTEMPORARY to school. ONE YEAR HOMEOWNERS gram includes financing for Lot and Com­ raised ranch w/4 BRMS & 1-3/4 BA ~ WARRANTY. Call Roberta Stetson 885· pleted Home. Custom built with your Features include: new dishwasher, new 5488 or 398-3877 today this super house plans or ours. Call for free no obligation range, Andersen windows, 2 car garage: won't be around long . $78,900. Call 398- information including our fast track mor­ and 2 decks to name a few. $119,900 . Call 3877 . #20 -2 188. tgage approval. Call 287-8700 or 398- 398-3877. H'J0-2077. 3877. HOMEOWNERS WARRANTY IN­ ST. JOHN'S MANOR - This newly con­ WATER PRIVILEGES - priced just right structed brick/vinyl rancher on 1.8 acres CLUDED - with this end unit townhome. for you . 3 BR, 1 BA, nice size yard with Extra large corner lot, fenced yard with is located in a lovely water oriented com­ lots of shade. $41,900. Call 287-8700 . storage shed . $54,900. Call 398-3877. munity. It has 2 baths, 3 BRS, 2 ca( #30-2174. N20-2149. garage, FP with many inclusions .• NEAR NORTH EAST- secluded and uni­ LARGE • 2 story with contemporary flair $139,900. Call398-3877. #20-2157 . • que are only two of the many features of GLEN FARMS · Come see this well con· on nice wooded lot. Private cu l-de-sac in· THE ULTIMATE IN SPACIOUSNESS ~ structed home on one of the nicost lots in ' this spacious " A" frame sitting on 3 large rooms allow plenty of privacy even: Glen Farms. You hove 3 BRS, 2~ baths, ' sures no thru traffic, great for kids. Close wooded acres. Must Seel $159,900. Call large FR . and much more. Call George to everything, community only 2 minutes for the largest of families . This all brick· • Williams for details. 11 East Parkway, Glen from Newark. $129,900. Call 398-3877 . 287 -8700. #30-2125. rancher contains 5 BRMS , 1% BA, LR,: Farms. follow signs from Rt . 273. Reduced BAR RESTAURANT - Includes price. #20-2180. & Formal DR , Eat-In Kitchen on a 1/4ac. lot On/Off Liquor Sales and plenty of parking THREE WOODED - and perked hillside with town services. $131,900. Call 398-· space. There is also rental income from a 3877. N20-2 184. • lots for sale off Love Run Rd. A very 3 BR apartment. $395,000.00. Call 398- private setting for that dream house. Pric­ PICTURE PERFECT - best describes thiS: ed to sell - lower 20 's to mid 30's. 3877. #30-2079. sharp L-shape ranch located in Marlev­ COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST- 2.46 PRIVACY AN D SECLUSION -abound Farms . This home boasts 3 BRS, 1W acs . has fruit trees and stocked trout & with this 4 BR Split-Level surrounded by Baths, C/ A & custom FP all on stream on rear border of property. 2 sty. woods. This well-maintained property has generous corner lot. $124,900. Call 398· with MBR suite that can be converted in­ loads of room for the growing family. For· 3877 . #20 -2096. to 3rd BR . 1 car det. garage, 20x15 block mal LR has a full brick wall FP, there is SUMMER RETREAT - affordable cot-. FAIR HILL/CALVER1' AREA • New BLACK SNAKE ROAD · Use your pla ns or also a FP in the FR . $121 ,900 . Call 398- bldg. that can be used for horses or tage. Take advantage of community Conatructlon· 3 bedroom rancher on coun· ours on a beautllul 5 acre 11omesi te in seclud· workshop . Move in condition . $87 ,500 . try lot. This home includes 2 balhs, LR, DR, ed location on Black Snake Rd . Convenienlto 3877 . #30·2181. water rights. $22,900. Call 287-8700 .' kitchen and 2 car garage on .5 acres. _Ready Elklon, Newark, an d Wilmlnglon. Bruce H. Call 398-3877 . #50-2161. #30·2159. movifriio only $99,900 . Call for details. Ross , Builder. Call Rose Marie Quinn for CHESAPEAKE HAVEN · Lot 14, Block del•~!' · 5, Chesapeake Haven. Only 3 blocks to CECIL & NEW CASTLE THE BEST IN COUNTRY LIVING- this community beach. Quiet" community · nice 3 BR home features nice lot, 2 car . t4,~toALAN C . COUNTY MULTIPLE garage, large deck and convenient to great opportunity to get away from it all. LIS_TING SERVICES · t~T·11 iams ca' $5,500. Call398-3877. #10-1731 . stores. $84,900. Call287-8700. N50-2155. ~ r ~1 REAL TORS ...... Ge.YRAR WARRANTY ·G:t . Stop By Our Convenient Location "SERVING THE GREATER CHESAPEAKE" 221 South Bridge St., Holly Hall, Elkton, Maryland 21921 - ELI

--y.:: _- • A Representative is available in our Brantwood Model Home, each day 1-5 PM. • Please stop in or call 301·398-5061 or 301·398-2020. • Custom built homes on your lot or 276 MOLITOR ROAD ours - your plans or ours! CHERRY HILL ELKTON, MD 21921 • Located on Rt. 213 - 3 miles south of SJ)M:ioUI 3 BR hOUM, iiew conltructlon, 2 full bath1, heat pump, central 1ir, large Elkton, Maryland, just past Brantwood Golf Course. femlly room, pr.. tlgloua neighborhood, convenient to N-ork and Elkton . t136,000. 120-3401 contact George at378- 4180. Custom Built, Starting in the Mid $80~

IMMACULATE LATE MODEL MOBILE HOME · 14x70 mobile home, new carpeting, central air, McCOY'S carport and huge covered patio . Two bedrooms, two baths, storage room . Priva te beach privileges. Hurry! Call Scottie 287-5657 or 398-2390. Won't last long at $29,900 . 140 -3601 AUTUMN HARVEST VACATION RETREAT Reduced to t24,900, bedroom, living room & kkchen, w/w carpet, panlally fur­ nlahed, old ahede, water privileges. Cell Scottie 398-2390. 130-3361

Picture Your MOBILE HOME IN . WATER COMMUNITY Dream Home On available . Quick settlement. Excellent NEAR NORTH EAST · in a quiet rural con dition. New carpet in DR, window area, 3 bed room. two story, being This Wooded Lot treatm ents throughout included. $24,900. remodele d wi th new ki tchen. new bath Call Chuck 287 ·8578. and more. Call George 378 -4190. $69,900 . Our Builders Are Waiting 1!>0·3431 To Meet With You! COMMERCIAL BUILDING LOT · 1/2 ACRE WOOD ED OPPORTUNITY ~Tu~.t:!r~ .~~r~:;: : ~~~U~e~~ ~ Bar & grill with on / off sale liquor EDI.23,900. license in 5th district. Large building situated on com mercia l lot. Here is a great opportunity to ge t into a rea l I ·· · · l-6 money maker. Asking $175,000. ~ . -,_~.... Possibilit.Y of some owner financing ~· __,;a to qu alifie d buyer. Call George Lid · dell for complete details 301 -287- 5657 or 301 -378-4190 . 1983 FORD 1984 PONTIAC ESCORT TRANS AM 2 Tone Tan, 4 Cyl., 4 Speed, PS, PB, Stereo. VB, Auto., PS, PB, AC, Stereo Cassette Tilt 11 DAIIIIELL DRIVE, CHESAPEAKE Excellent Economy Car, Priced For Quick Sale. tiLl · Nice attractive well maintained 3 Wheel, Cruise Control, Only 22,000 Miles. ' BR rancher, 1 ~ batha, full basement , r~~CE':'r~~io~ c:~t1:~~ 9Ga:r:!co~ Fr1n at 287-5167, 287-2049. or 378 -4190. 130-3411 PROPOSED NEW CONSTRUCTION ST. JOHNS MANOR Brick fron t ran cher, 3 8R , 2 full baths, heat pump, cent. ai r, 2 car garage, on 2+ 1- acres wit h panora mic view of ~~55.~.dcau'G~~:g~ i 3~~~4loo .el ~o -~;)· 4.34 ACRE FARMETTE featuring a Cape Cod home with many, many extras at the unbelie vable price of $95,000. Call Harry at 287-2304 or 287-5657 . 140-3651 1984 CHEVY CAMAROZ-28 1986 CHEVROLET ITO, III.T.. QI Come ... George or V8, Auto., PS, PB, AC, Stereo, T -Tops, Fl'lfl lnd let lllem lhow you how you can CELEBRITY WAGON -n lhla 2 beclroom Schult mobile hom e, Aluminum Wheels, Raised White Letter Tires Metallic Gray, 6 Cyl., Auto., PS, PB, AC, = ·~~;; & Country 1'1rt, for only Only 52,000 Miles, 1 Owner, A Gorgeou~ Stereo. An Inexpensive Family Car. 1 Machine.

WI'M 11&.&..-e PIIONIITIII , __PAIT A•D ..... MID .,...,...,lllovlngup, ... Ull*QI. PLUM I HOltE IIOAD PROPOifD NEW CONSTRUCTION 3 Ill rencher. We1re " Shora" 1bout thll Old Ell! Neck Road, 112 acre + !-, - It tiC,IOO . A rNI find. Water wooded w/3 BR rancher, 2 b1th1, 14!0 ;..c:..:: a'::...!..'"':~~ •94.900. Call Chuck US - Wf WAII'f'YOUII IUt.fE'ill cr:-.::;:"'s;~~ . ~:.-;~ .. r rlthta. ;;;.:s.;~J,ljj' · 287 -5657 398 -0440 378-4190 NORTH EAST ELI

1 & 2BR modern ll)lltmentllor $650-$850. Call Wind~ Garden Apallmenll • Friday, 9-Spm, Saturday &SIMI­ day, 11-4pm. 301-39i-9o4i6.

Would like to share 2BR apart· AKC REGISTERED BEAGLES ment in Newark area. $230/mo. Gun Dogs - Hunti~ Season. plus utilitiea. 302-322-&t65 af. ter 4pm. ~~~=Stud:~r:~ : 301 -398-5423 Early X-mas present. AKC 417 Fuel Oil ~~~%~~J~, ~c::l:!~e~civ~~~ SOUTHERN STATES CO·OP & good with children. Mother & ELKTON, MD FUEL OIL Father ~f!~~~t6a$275 . 408 Boats & Motors SERVICES OFFERED ~REALTY •Automatic Delivery Fish-- Pond Stocking! CAPTAIN'S LICENSE •Budget Heating Plans Catfish, Hybrid Bluegill, Bass, ·USCG Capt.'s Prep: Course •24 HOur Emerg. Service Crappie, & Minnows. Del.: •Basic Seamanship/Navigation •Product& lndude: Thul'l ., Oct 13 at Southern oCelestial Navigabon Fuel Oil, K-1 Kerosene States Service in Newark, DE •Loran C •Radar Diesel Fuel & from 2·3pm and in Rising Sun, Regular unleaded gas W> from 4-Spm. Call your local ~S:{:c~~~ou Super no-lead store to order or call AMERICAN Call in Cecil County 1-800 - 643 -8439 or MARINE TRAINING 301 -398·2181 1-800-633·06591 1-800-548-451 2 Toll Free from DE 302-366-1644 · 418 Flea Markets WHITE ELEPHANT CT. SUNDAY, OCT. 2ND -1-4 PM SALE! SUNDAY, OCT. 2-1-4 PM EVER BREEZE 1207 DR . JACK RD .. PORT DEPOSIT, MD Near Fair Hill, Maryland . Exclusive neighborhood of NEW CONSTRUCTION! Come tour this lovely col· HOI. Y FAMILY PARISH Just in time that you can still choose colors in this custom designed homes. Two story and cape cod CHURCH HALL quality custom 4 BR Cape Cod with 2 baths, central onial home located on 2.2+ /-acres in the country. 3 styles under construction . 4 BR, 2* baths, FA, DR, BR, 2 baths, formallR & DR. MANY EXTRAS I Jenn· Oct. 1st & 2nd air, 2 car garage and only minutes from Newark & kitchen w I nook & pantry, wood panel doors, Quaker 8:00am to 2:00pm Elkton. $158,000 Air Range & large island in kitchen . Call Judye Kimball Maid cabinets, oak staircase, walk -in closets, brick at 301-658-4911 for additional Information. OIRECTION& : Rt 273 well toRt. 213, soulh (fair Hill) . Go appro•. 2 fireplace, brick front, Andersen windows, 2 car Refreshments will be served . Our 4 week accelerated program (Tues. & 420 Furniture miles, turn rtghl on Leeds Rd . Turn right on Blakesn ake Rd . garage, paved drive . Thurs. evenings 6-10, Sat. 10-5) fulfill the DIRECTIONS: Rl . 273 west to Rt . 213, soulh (Fair Hill!. Go 2.8 miles, Italian Provential Dining Room 11.1rn right on leeds Road for .7 miles. Turn right on Breezeway Drive. requirements for licensure ot the Maryland Suite-S upholstered chairs, Real Estate Commission. Let our profes­ table with two leaves, pads and sional Real Estate instructors give you the linens. Large China Cabinet, advantage. $895. Italian Provential oo· For Free Information and Registration • sofa, $300. Marble top Pedistal Coffee Table, $100 . Early Packet Call: American 4ft. love Seat, $150 . 398-3010 : g~~~l.st$~ ~~~~~e A~~r i ba;; : stools, $4 each . 6Yz 'x10' Gold · Oriental Rug, $50. 4'x1' Hall AMERICAN REAl ESTATE , Mirror with 2'x1' table, $25 . Green French Provential Ste­ INSTITUTE INCORPORATED reo, $30 . g'x1 2' Light Blue Rug , 10 3 Court House Pl.rz ,t $25. All items A-1 Condition. ~~ Ell

We've ~at hot numbers and big rebates on almost every vehicle in stock! Now's the best time t~ buy the new Dodge you've been looking at and get $400 to $1500 (dependjng on model) in cash back to go with it. Save big on . · Daytona and Shadow. Save big on trucks like our rugged full-size pickups. You can even save a bundle on imports like our econom­ ical Colt hatchbacks! Hurry in now for best selection and great deals. Only at your Dodge dealer!

SPECIAL YEAR-END PRICES ALL '88's

SAVE UP TO SAVE UPTO With over 40 standard features like tinted Our tough fufl -size pickups can' handle S435* glass, front-wheel drive and a 2.2 liter $),900* about any job you throw at them . engine, it's easy to see why Omni is such a good value. And Now, they're easy for you to handle with $750 to $1000 cash now it comes with $300 cash back. Plus you can get back. depending on model. Plus. on many models you can Automatic Transmission Discount Package savings of $135. save anolher $900 with our Prospector Ill package.

- --'84 CHEVY S-10 c::_ EXTENDED CAB PICKUP SAVE UPTO SAVE UP TO V6, AUTO., AIR , CAP. TILT WHEEL. CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO. TRADE TRIM Now you can get the popular Aries America SJ289* If you 're looking for an import, don't S600* for a great low price when you combine , overlook your Dodge dealer. We've got $300 cash back and $300 in Popular Equi pment Discount lots of imports, like this economical Colt Premier with Package savings from Dodge. Find out for yourself why Aries $800 cash back and you. can get up to an additional $489 .. PLYMOUTH Colt,4dr., 4spd ., 16,000miles ...... MGCIO. America is the best value of any car in its class .t in Express Package savings. 11 BUICK CENTURY WAGON. air, auto., AM/FM, tilt, cruise ...... t1311. 11 OLDS CUTLASS, Ciera, 4 dr. sdn ., ale, auto ., tilt, cruise, cassene, dark blue metallic ...... t7115. 15 CHRYSLER, Laser Turbo, bright red, auto., air ...... Mill. GET HOT DEALS DURING AMERICA'S WINNERS 15 DODGE CARAVAN LE, 7 Pass ., Red Metallic, Cruise, AM/FM, Auto ., Woodgrain Trim ...... '1115. CLEARANCE ONLY AT YOUR DODGE DEALER. 16 DODGE Caravan LE, 7 pass ., spd. control, 2.6 eng ., auto., 1 owner, lt. cream w/wood grain trim ...... t1411. 16 PLYMOUTH TURISMO , 2.2 auto. air, sunroof ... ..•...... tlllll. 16 DODGE 100, 4 dr ...... M115. .!~~r!~!~!~n ~~! ck~!~!~~s . ~c~~av~~~!~!~~~~ r !~~~· flt:A-TA BE A sold separalely. Cash back offers exclude Caravan and selecled other models. tBased on comparably equipped slicker price • ftltftl!r• 15 DODGE LANCER ES. Turbo, 4 dr., Hatchback, power seats, locks, win· · comparisons vs. Ward 's compacl segment. ttSee 7/70 powertra1n and 71100 outer body rust-lhrough limited warranty ,.,.,/&, dows, air, cruise, tilt, stereo cass ...... -. at dealer. Restrictions apply. Excludes imports CARS · TRUCKS ·IMPORTS 15 CHRYSLER LEBARON, auto., air, cruise, AM/FM stereo .. ..•.... . '&, ...... AND PLEASE DRIVE SAFELY. 14 FORD F-1&0 PU, 4spd., overdrive, AM /FM, 8' box ...... M211. 13 DODGE Challenger, auto, air, 52,000 miles ..•...... •...... M211. NO MD. SALES TAX TO 13 OLDS CUTLASS CIERRA. 2dr ...... •...... M111. 11 DIPLOMAT, 2 dr., A/C, PS , PB .. .. •...... •...... tat. OUT-OF-STATE BUYERS '71 DODGE St. Regl1, • dr ...... t1311: MAllY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM I 301-392-4200 Rittenhouse Moto_r_Company ttriJtate 800-848-CARS 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • 368-9107 '"TRISTATE, Where We Treat.You­ Route 40, E.LKTON, MD Plgmou/6 Righ_t From The Start" 12b The New Ark Post ...... 1. 616 House tor Rent 708 UobDe Home/Sale 710 Housing Wanted 802 Motor Cycles 808 Automobiles 808 Automobiles 808 Automobiles 808 Automobiles A QUill . FOREST KNOLL-Glasgow CLASSIC AUTO CONCOURS-1978. 350 V8, pa, "th HOLLY PARK-12x65 with ~p- Wantad to 18858 with option to HONOA-1985 Scooter Model t969 CHEVELLE CONVERT!· FORD-1987 Tempo Sport GL. l!llldlm ~Rlllllng WI - .1Argewoodldlot,38R,2 INVESTMENT pb, 8/c, $1.200. Call: out renlld nnllot. 2BR, 1~ buy: at least two bedroom, pre- BLE leta engine I tranami&- For IDhighlltbldder. 1I I1 281 ~ 112 bath CdorUI w/garage . on CH80. White. Good

NORTH EAST-1BR . $325/month . References rice In Town! A~o;;y~ required. Call batween8:30 and 1pm Monday thru Frida~ at 3\)1·396-5724. 704 Property for Sale 814 Commercial ~oximatel~ 3 miles south of .• MEDICAL OFFICE ~~el!ng~t!;l~~3 .~ Furnished, for rent in Elkton. aaas. llxalld CDnYaniendy on U.S. 301 ·398-7952 altar 6pm ~~:=~~=~-i kl~ LOTS FOR SALE 301-396-6800. CALVERT/FAIR HILL AREA ' PROFESSIONAL OFFICE 4.1 acras : Town of Rising Sun 16.7 acras 301-287-2023 ~sq . l,a~~~~~~llabla, FAIR HILL REAL TV 301-658-6030 Retail ...... •15,349°0 708· Mobile Home/Sale 616 House for Rent 1984MobileHomelorsale, 14x ...... 51 70, 5 rooms I 2 full baths. In ~i~~:Jnt -2,291 ~=~n=%:~~i: trailer court. 302-328-5323. ~~~~~Jnt ...... -1,476 71 from Dalaware line. Living $2000 Full Price of 1O 'x50' ~~~t::: ...... -75000 home-well cared for. Must ba 5 room, dining room, kitchen, YOUR PRICE . den, 1 bath, 1~ car garaga, removed from park. Call $9,310° ~!~~::...... -75QOO 41 Wfw carpet, rJa, $650lmonth 302-994-8245. -OR- 21 YOUR PRICE $12,307 pJua utilitiea. Ralarences Double 24x60 3BR , 2-bath, YOUR PRICE ,.quired. 1 month's security family-room on rented acre $11,755 -OR- deposit. Available 10/1. No near MDIPA line. Moving YOUR PAYMENT .J::k . -OR- pets. South. $21,500. $4ooo• 35 301-647-1025 215-932-St76 133'" wheel base, vinyl bench seat, convenieru:e group, 5 YOUR PAYMENT $55 •:::k aux . fuel tank, handling pkg ., headliner/insulation pkg., YOUR PAYMENT $52 2 .J:;k brt. low-mount swing away mirrors. AM·FM electronic K / V bucket seat ~. electronic AM /F M stereo/clock, tach., sport wheel covers, sliding rear 114 "" wheelbase, cloth bench seat, 2.9 L EFI V-6 engine, ; tereo/cassene / clock. P205/7~R t5SL. AWL allseuon window. 4.9 EFII-6engine. 6250 lb. GVWR pkg .. 4 spd . 4580 lb. GVWR package, automatic o/d transmission, 9 manual trans., super cooling engine, 5 P235 75RX15XL P195/75Rx15 SL BSW all season tires, brt . low·mnt. ~~~~;e'~gh e~~~ri~.c~ ,L r"~~~~n:irt~p~•;;~~~~~~3°L m'~~ swing away mirrors, ETR stereo/clock, super engine McLEOD'S ... Not BSW all season tires, sound seal undercoating. custom engine, XL trim. tach, 5 spd. man . 0 / D trans ., per· striping. cooling, deluxe 2 tone paint, sound seal under coaling. formance axle. P205/75RX 15SL AWL tires . super Annual Percentage Rate - 11 .90 eng1ne cooling, sound seal undercoating trying to be the '60 Monthly Payments at 1173.34 With 30 Days 60 Monthy Payments at 1227.60 Monthly Payments at S239.86 With Days to 1st payment. APR 11.9 with 30 days to 1st Pymt. '60 30 to 1st Payment. APR 11.9 Biggest! ... Finance Charge $2,590.35 ' Finance Charge - $3,400 .79 Finance Charge t9 Amount Finance $7,810 .05 Amount Finance - $10.255.21 S3.~ . Amount Finance $10.807 .41 Total of Payments $10.400.40 Total of Payments - $13,656.00 JUST THE BESTI Total of Payments $14,391.60 Total Down Payment $1,500 .00 Total Down Payment - $1,500.00 Town Down Payment $1,500.00 Total Sale Price $11.900 .40 Total Sale Price - $16,156.00 With 36 Years of continued growth and Customer Total Sale Price $15.891. Satisfaction for Cecil & Chester Counties. The SHORT drive to the country will SAVE you a lot of HASSLE! Stop In • Our Inventory Is Always Changing WITH YOUR HELP! 1989'S Old Bait. Pike So. McLEOD Oxford, PA. IN STOCK- MOTORS New ft Pre-Owned MiemeM Truc:ka ft Cara 1·215·132·2330 • i§ii;liii;i'l % '88 JEEP COMANCHE APR** BIGWAYS ON 3 TO SAVE HARVEST or. VALUES 81300 OPTION ~l5~.&~Nl ALL NEW NEWARK 8700 DISCOUNT EAGLE FACTORY 8750 REBATE PREMIERS

SAVE TMOUSANDS* ON THOUSA~~~~ ·· i EXECUTIVE OUR BEAUTIFUL , DEMONSTRATORS NOW '89 Jeep PRE-OWIED CARS '83 Mazda RX7 '84 Cherokee Clllef '88 EAGLE PREMIER ES DRIVE A JEEP LEGEND WRANGLERS Rotary. 5 Sp . PB, AM-FM . Black Beauty ~fltfrT . AC, PS.PS . AIMM. 3:0L. V6. Auto . Aluminum Wheels . A/C. Cruise. Was $6895 Was $11 .995 T1lt. PfAnlenna. Dual Power Seats. PfWin­ FOR ONLY dows. P/Locks. AM/FM Cassette. Rear Def. 5 Plus Much. Much More. Stk .41 28 · 131 NOW $6220 Now 10,620 WAS 517 ,656 '85 TOYOTA P.U. '87 D1d4e P /U 4 cyl. 5 sD4l. AM / FM. lil>erQim VB , AT, A~ PS. l PW. Pl . TW. [~[ co~p , A s New ~A~ : ·f:.l·i..E Pig". Only Ot!oeo:.•~oo 11 5 NOW $14,588 S8995*: Was $5995 Was $11.495 fJ;;J)'j NOW S4925 NOW$10 990 1 5 'II C~mkee PltMtr 4 1r 4 c; ~~r~ _u:~~ 1s . P~oPW r88 EAGLE PREMIER LX Pl. AM-Ft.--Cass. l•m•ted Pro . ~sc~P~4 OA~'WMEnoo~; - ~i&, ducltonVeh•cle. Super Fas1 M•les. l •keNew. 3.0L. V6. A/ C. Trlt. Pf lock;. Floor Mals . Rear Was $9495 Was $17.495 Del .. CrUtse Plus Much. Much M ore. Stk It 28- 090. Now$8970 NOWS16 550 WAS 515. 258 '88 Chew PtU 4x4 '15 Oltll Tereaatle VB. ATf AC. PS. B. AM, 4x4 5 '88 JEEP '88 JEEP '88 JEEP ~~P.·s Aum Wheels Only 8000 ~M\~~-& ·P:Oi'run~· 8 SHARP NOW 12,398 COMANCHE 4X4 PICKUP CHEROKEE PIONEER WAGONEER LIMITED Was $14.995 Was $10.995 4.0L. 5 Spd Overdnve. Tilt, P/Steering. NOW S13 860 NOW S9820 Rear Step Bumper. AM f FM Cassette. 4.0L. Auto Trans , A/C . Aiummum 4.0L, Auto Trans, A/C. P/Windows, Aluminum Wheels , Tilt, Cruise, P/An· '87 Wran~ler '88 MedalliH S/W '88 EAGLE PREMIER LX Vent Windows, Leather Wmdows Wheel s, Cru1se. Tilt , Extra Cap. Fuel 6 Cyf 5 Sp. PS, Bp AM ·FM. Tank , Vent W1ndows, Roof Rack Plus tenna, AM/FM Cassette w/4 Speakers, Son op , socn Decor kg 6nr:'~ ~.:s . PB. AM·FM . 3.0L. V6 . Auto. Af C. Alum1num Wheels. PfWin· ~ 1t(se;,i ng 1 ~h:~-c ~r~~~~ ~~~~- L;t~';J Much, Much More. S1k# 38-466 Trialer Tow Package, Plus Much, Wa'J $11 .995 Was $9995 dows. Pf Locks. 6 Way Power Saats . AM/ FM Much More. Stk# 38-276 . S)ereo Cassette Plus Much. Much More Stk It 38-426. NOW $10,588 28- t20 Nows8880 WAS 512 ,872 WAS S19 ,553 WAS '23,921 '17 ltlltrll TlrH 2 Dr WAS S17 ,291 s~~ 5 ftls _R::.•l!11 ~09 - Sh11p ~:~~h~~~: l.~; . r>1!~ i NOW was $9995 NOW S1Q,981* NOW S17 ,988 NOW $21,988 Was $11 .695 $13,888 Now$8860 NOw$9950 '13 Mallllll S/W 'II Fertl lreace llT '18 EAGLE MEDALLID.N NEWARK Jeep-Eagle VB. AT. AC . PS . PS. AM -FM ~ - ~~ - ~ - f~ : C::i 7.:1:-. Was $3880 Pa+nt.EXlraCioan. A~1o . A/C. Cru1se . Pflocks. AM/ FM Stereo­ 244 EAST CLEVELAND AVENUE Jeep Was $14,495 /Cassena More. Stk" .. Plus Mucn. Mucn 28· NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 NOW$2910 011 . Now$13 950 WAS '13,753 M:S• 302/731-0100 •c·•v:t~:s~~st.v• Pt .. :7A,~~~ ~--=,;: "INCLUDES ~EBATE Expect the Best. l"thor lnlenor TW. CC. P - ~tll . AM-FM-tus: AM -~M - C..s . Only t5.000 Mol n •• Includes rebate, Ami. Fin•nced 110,000· &0 montha. Prior eelee Was $12.495 NOW e•ctuded Eacludee demos. Was $15.495 S1Q,965 ·- 8 NOW $10,610 Now 13 880 .II Chapel Street 'Showcase' /2c II Pavarotti to visit/ 2c II Fall fashion/6c LIFESTYLE

September 29, 1988 · NewArk Post C Section

by Dorothy Hall . A Moo-seum? That''s no bull!

old crate of empty milk bottles. by Nancy Turner "During the month of June, which is Dairy Month, I started showing some of the things in the HOME Delaware may have its share of grocery store where I worked," FRONT high-brow museums but some folks said Ayars. "I made little displays say that if you are looking for real on top of the case with milk bottles culture, you'd better get acquainted and advertisements from home." with Paul Ayars, the owner, founder, and curator of the Moo­ "Most of my stuff came from flea Sink holes seum. Some just call him the Milk markets and swap meets, but some Man, for short. of .the fellows I know are lucky and have really good digging places The Moo-seum consists of more If I were a psychic, I would predict where they have found good stuff." that you think you've read· enough of my than 1,000 dairy industry artifacts Today, Ayars' has an assortment about-to-completed Brittany blue and that Ayars and his wife Dorothy have collected over the years and of milk bottles, in every imaginable natural oak kitchen. Moreover, I would shape and size, including some prophesize that you are ready to read assembled in a spare room of their from Delaware farms like Guern­ about new and more exciting topics. home on Paper Mill Road. Paul has worked closely with the sey Dairy in Rising Sun, Winter­ Even if my psychic foresight is ac­ thur Farms, Star Dairy from Wilm­ curate, I'm going to disappo.int you. With Delawar~ Dairy Princess Program ington, and the Experimental Sta­ aU and is the chairman of the Tri-State the money that this kitchen is costing tion at the University of Delaware. and with all the physical and emotional Bottle Collectors' & Diggers' Club's turmoil it is generating, my creative Annual Antique Bottle Show and Dr. Hervey D. Thatcher, a drug­ Juices are abubbling and aboiling - not Sale. gist in Potsdam, New York was to mention my cooking talents. You'd be He joins dozens of exhibitors of responsible for manufacturing·the surprised what an innovative person can the Tri-State club who will be first milk bottle, patented in 1886. do with a bathroom sink, a microwave, a displaying their treasures at the Prior to its invention, home crotchety toaster, a refrigerator and annual Antique Bottle Show and deliverers ladled milk from large . paper plates. What she can do is fre­ Sale scheduled 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. cans into the awaiting containers of quent fast food places and impose on Sunday, Oct. 2 at the Aetna Fire consumers. Thatcher's introduction kindhearted friends. Hall on Ogletown Road. of the milk bottle came shortly When the workmen finally began to The Ayars' Moo-seum collection after he witnessed a child splash a dismantle the kitchen, I felt, much to my has 600 antique milk bottles, a dirty rag doll into a deliverer's surprise, a wrenching sense of loss. It photograph of a cow skiing the open can. The deliverer stopped was with a pang that I watched them slopes of New Hampshire, wooden ladling only long enough to toss it blithely rip out the counter with the burn porch boxes that were once used to back out. mark from the first brownies my eldest protect milk deliveries, tiny, diner­ Glass milk bottles are probably style, glass creamers, milking baked; after that, they thoughtlessly the most commonly sought after Jerked out the sink where I'd bathed my machines, three-legged stools, but­ collectibles from the industry. The youngest. ter churns, milk related toys, one earliest ones from the late 1800s Without any appreciation for what blow-up cow that hangs from the had glass or metal lids and steel they were handling, the workmen yank­ ceiling, animated advertising signs carrying straps, according to 'Ayars ed up the tiles that were stained from from stores and an array of pic­ who has all shapes and colors of the impromptu Easter egg dying party tures of kids with white mustaches milk bottles in sizes ranging from my middle one held for his six-year-old and door-to-door milkmen, straight quarts to gills, which is another cohorts. Then, with no sense of history, out of a Norman Rockweil name for quarter pints. they demolished the four drawers the America. The oldest item in the collection Most are clear or only slightly children had used as stair steps to get to tinted. the cookie jar disguised as a hen. Finally is an 1892 ice cream maker. A they hacked out the window sill that had smaller, hand cranked, ice cream He described amber bottles of the held some of my most precious plant freezer manufactured by Acme Can Liberty Day at Carpenter State Ayars is utterly enthusiastic 1950s and 1960s as being interesting cuttings. Company of Philadelphia, claims to Park. about milk. He spent 35 years because they had a short life. After being emotionally wrenched, I deliver the· finished product in only Paul gives a few presentations working and managing the dairy "Their color kept harmful sun rays was swept by a rising tide of panic as I five p1inutes. (Five minutes? Sure, programs throughout the year that departments of a couple large away from the milk, but housewifes watched the workmen recklessly carve and they've got a brown cow that have been a hit on the local church grocery stores. preferred clear bottles so they holes in what had been solid walls. They gives chocolate milk, too.) and civic club circuit, although he could see if there were any dirty sawed five holes in the ceiling, opened a Over the past 20 years, Paul and would probably confess that t~king He began collecting dairy specks floating in the milk." There small hole in the external wall, and later Dorothy have set-up numerous along a bag of Dorothy's paraphernalia years ago, when he were only two dairies in Delaware gashed out a huge hole in that same dairy displays at collector's shows homemade cow shaped cookies was cleaning out his mother's attic that used the amber bottle: Dia­ wall. They they randomly scattered 11 and community celebrations like hasn't hurt. and decided not to throw away an mond State and Richard's. little rectangular holes all around the kitchen. As an encore, they created four brand new holes in the floor. The most reassuring part of having the kitchen redone was watching the workmen fill those same holes with Newark's Green heads l(ennett Symphony lights, an oven vent, a big window, elec­ tric outlets and pipes for the new recorders, kortholt and keyboard. diswasher, sink and gas stove. There are dozens of stories told The kitchen is nearing completion - by Nancy Turner about first violinists who got their the cabinets, shelves, sink, counters, 'big break' in conducting when drawers, floors, windows, appliances When the spotlight followed Mary ·their maestro became ill, but "I and furniture are all in place or soon will Woodmansee Green to her place at never crossed the line," said center stage of Longwood Garden's Green. "I have always been a con­ be. What is not in place is a cook. open air amphitheater, as con­ ductor of one kind or another, Don't you agree that it seems a shame ductor of the Kennett Symphony choral or orchestral." to let someone like me - whose Orchestra in July, she needed no She does tell a nice story about a specialties are Mediocre Casserole and introduction. similar experience though that she Suprise Meatloaf - loose in such a ldt­ The occasion was the Orchestra's will always remember as a career chen? presentation of "By George-Ger­ highlight. Green had been prepar­ What this fabulous kitchen is begging shwin, Of Course," and if the sold­ ing the Philadelphia Orchestra in for is someone whose blueberry pie out audience was any indication, Philadelphia for Eugene Ormandy doesn't turn into blueberry soup; so­ both she and the 60 member sym­ so that there would not be so much meone who can do gloriously creative phony had been preceded by their work to do when the musicians and reputations for excellence. maestro arrived at Carnegie Hall. things with two eggs, a handful of flour, Green has conducted the "We had a 4 o'clock rehearsal. four left-over artichokes and a cup of Philadelphia Orchestra, Pittsburgh Everyone was on stage and at five fish stock; someone who blanches at the Symphony, Pennsylvania Or­ minutes until 4, Mr. Ormandy mention of the words "Ginzu knife" and chestra, Mendelssohn Club of handed me his baton and said, "instant gravy;" someone who can pro­ Philadelphia, and chorus and opera 'here, you conduct. I want to go out nounce roux and nouvelle cuisine; in productions. front and listen.' He stopped me at other words - someone who is a cer­ Green, a native Newarker, began 4:30, so I had a half hour in tified, four-star chef. directing and conducting the grow­ Carnegie Hall with the Philadelphia Do you know a certified, 'four-star chef ing Kennett Symphony Orchestra The Kennett Symphony takes a bow following an outdoor Orchestra. It was a big kick who would be willing to accept a warm last January. She is also the ar­ performance at Longwood Gardens. because I had not time to get ner­ tistic director and conductor of the vous." welcome and adoration instead of Delaware Festival Chorus and the Getting nervous before a concert money? behind the scenes of a concert. directing an orchestra in the four­ Mary Green Singers. Maybe it 's because they're mainly state area. "Getting into con­ is " just part of the job," according I thought not. The Kennett Symphony used to interested in the finished product. I ducting schools is not the problem" to Green, who, like most con­ In the meantime the family and pets be a near all-volunteer orchestra. think it's fascinating." she said. "It's getting the jobs ductors, worries about things like are reduced to looking forward to my Now it is comprised of at least 80 In the dual position of conductor when you get out. There are still having a lead soloist not show up or cooking. There are several problems. percent professionals who play with and director, Green oversees many orchestras in the world like the being rained out during an outdoor The first is that I haven't done any cook­ the Philadelphia Ballet, Opera different jobs. · Berlin Philharmonic that will not program. ing for a ·month. And, unlike riding a Delaware, or Delaware Symphony As conductor, she concerns hire a woman conductor." But "the rewards are enormous," Orchestra. bike, once you quit cooking it doesn't herself with bowing arrangements, She founded, directed, and con­ she said. "And I'm not talking come back all that quickly. The second "They are used to making instant balance, tempo and dynamics of ducted the Philadelphia Festival about the small amount of time is that my family's expectations are high music," said Green, adding that the music. Chorus and Orchestra in 1977. spent in front of that group. I love prior to any concert, the 60-70 As director, she works closely the rehearsals. It's terrific to be since several so-calfed friends had us member symphony may only have with the symphony board in plann­ In 1983, she conducted the Euro­ able to take all these people and over and served "little nothings" that two or three rehearsals together ing each season 's programs, order­ pean Symposium for Choral pull them together in one ensemble. were delicious. Now my family expects and the musicians usually do not ing music, hiring musicians, Masterworks and members of the "If performances were the only the same. receive their sheet music more scheduling practice, and most im­ Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra in gratification, I don't think anyone Finally, I'm going to need to be than a month in advance of con­ porta nt, seeing that when it all . Salzburg. would do it. These people are psychic to start cooking in my Brittany certs. comes together they don 't blow the Green is a member of the bright and certainly talented and blue and natural oak kitchen because I Green said, "I think very few KSO budget. Philadelphia-based Aeolian Consort they come together because they can't remember where I stashed any of members of the general public are When Green was hired, she was and is a performer of Medieval, want to make music. What could be my cooking utensils. actually aware of what goes on the only woman profe ssionally Renaissance and Baroque music on better?"

by Phil Toman Chapel Street opens with 'Newcomers' The Chapel Street Players will and Ed Abramson. open their 1988-89 season with a The showcase provides an op­ three-play set entitled portunity for people Interested THE ARTS "Newcomers Showcase." In theater to gain ezperience The three one-act plays in the and exposure, be they actors, showcase are "Laundry and directors, producers or part of Bourbon" by James McClure, tbe technical crew. "Not Enough Rope" by Elaine Chapel Street's season wUl Luciano Pavarotti May and "The Very Last Scene" continue with: • by Alice Sawyer. • "Deathtrap" by Ira Levin, "Newcomers Showcase" will Nov. 11-12, 11-20 and 26-26. to visit Philadelphia run for two weekends, with • "Something Different," shows at 8:15p.m. Fridays and skits by Carol Burnett perform­ The great Italian tenor Lu­ Pavarotti and his interest in Saturdays, Oct. 7-8 and 14-15, in ed by the Newark Senior ciano Pavarotti, general direc­ the careers of young singers the Ghapel Street Theatre, 27 N. Players, Dec. 9-10. tor of the Opera Company of and reflects his warm per­ Chapel St. • "The Supporting Cast" by Philadelphia Margaret Anne sonality and generous spirit. He Tickets are $6 each, and can George Furth, Feb. 16-11, 17-19 Everitt and Maestro Antonio donates all of his time and then be obtained by 9alling the and24-25. Tonini will all be in donates time for two operatic Chapel Street box office at 368- • Delaware Theater Auoeia­ Philadelphia to judge the finals performances with the winners, 2248. tion Play Festival entry, March of the third Opera Company of also to be held at the Academy "Laundry and Bourbon" is a 10-11. Philadelphia - Luciano of Music. comedy about three friends who • "The Man Who Came to Din­ Pavarotti International Voice More than 1,500 young live in a small Texas town. Each ner" by Moss Hart and George Competition Oct. 4 - 9. The singers were heard in the is facing a personal crisis. Kaufman, April 21-22, 28-30 and competition and the final gala preliminary auditions held all Featured in the play are two May 5-8 . concert will all take place in around the world and on both Chapel Street newcomers, Jo • "Double Ezposure" by Jack the Academy of Music and all sides of the iron curtain. As a Luciano Pavarotti will be at the Academy of Music in RePoal and Sharon Kirby. Also Sharkey, tbe annual Chapel are open to the public! What an result of this rigorous audition Philadelphia next week to take part in the final judging of a appearing will be Chapel Street Street FUNdraiser, June 2-3, 9- opportunity for us to be part of process already completed, the voice competition. veteran Joanne Dawson. Susan 10, 16-17 and 23-24. opera history in the making. 144 to perform in Philadelphia Cinaglia, who has appeared as Here is the schedule for the next week were selected. the OCP season in the petition? Luciano has never an actor on the Chapel Street auditions: October 4, 1 to 6 Much credit for the competi­ Academy. This means forgotten what it was like to be stage, will make her debut as a p.m.; October 5, 4 to 10 p.m.; tion and the OCP level must go residents of our area can at­ a young singer struggling for director. · NSS brunch October 6, 1 to 6 p.m. Call to Jane Grey Nemeth, the pro­ tend the competition and then that first big performance. His Veteran director Ron Knox backs are tentatively set for ject director. The first competi­ attend a performance with the own career was launched when returns to the theater for "Not is postponed October 7 from 4 to 10 p.m. The winners. While the final selec­ he won a competition in Reggio tion held 1980-82 involved over Enough Rope," a frace written The Newark Symphony gala concert where the finalists 500 young singers. The second tion of the operas must wait un­ Emilia in 1961. The rest is by noted comedian Elaine May. will perform and the winners til after a ll the voices are heard music history! Society has announced that competition held 1984-85 drew Players include Renee its fund raising omelet will be announced is October 9 and evaluated, Margaret Anne If at all possible, make the over 1,000 young singers. As I Schumann, who returns to brunch has been postponed . at3 p.m. mentioned, this year over 1,500 Everitt has tentatively an­ trip to the Academy during the Chapel Street after a long one week to Sunday, Oct. 9. The Opera Company of were involved. That is spec­ nounced Verdi's " Luisa Miller" competition and be thrilled. absence, and long-time favorite Philadelphia - Luciano tacular growth and reflects the and Donizetti's "L'Elisier The daily pass is only $10; $25 Eleanor Dill Geaghan. The brunch will be held 11 Pavarotti International Voice TLC poured into the competi­ d'Amore." They will be offered for the complete process. Newcomer Michael Wall also a.m. to 2:30pm. Sunday, Oct. Competition is the largest, tion. in March and April of 1989. Tickets for the gala on Sunday joins the cast. 9 at the W.L. Gore and most comprehensive voice In addition to the glory of Why does one of the world's range from $12 to $50, depen­ The newest of the new will be Associates pavillion, 555 ' competition in the world. A winning the competition, the greatest tenors donate"so much ding on the location. For more "The Very Last Scene," a new Paper Mill Rd. total of 144 singers from 20 singers are also invited to per­ of his time and effort? Why information you may call the play by new playwright Alice Tickets cost $10 per person. countries will be involved. The form an opera with Luciano. does he accept no pay for the Opera Company of Sawyer. The cast will feature For reservations, call 731- competition centers around Two are scheduled as part of weeks upon weeks of the com- Philadelphia at (215) 732-5814. Geoff Sawyer, Marlene Hummel 1136.

ENTERTAINMENT FILE GRILLED CHICKEN. • Covered Bridge Theatre premiere of Charles Strouse's Cost is $329 . For reservations or by the Delaware Art Museum , 2301 BURGERS • RIBS Footlighters will hold a fall member­ " Charlot1e's Web" 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. details. call Margaret Crescenzi at Kentmere Parkway, Wilmington. CRABS ship party at 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. Saturday, Oct. 15 at Aldersgate the museum , telephone 571 ·9590 . 30 in the theater, Railroad Avenue, Church, 2313 Concord Pike, near • A variety of classes, from Reg istration deadline is Saturday. Elkton , Md . Participants should br· Wilmington. The cast includes 13 beginning drawing to advanced ·Oct. 1. Registration will only be ac ­ ing pot luck supper and ideas and leads and a chorus of 20 adults and painting, are being offered this fall cepted by mail or in person. ~~ ~ wishes for the CBT fall show. For 20 children . For audition appoint­ details. call (3011 392-3780. ments. call 215-459-5245 . ~~~ THE ~ • Wilmington Drama League has • The Delaware Singers will host announced audition for its a workshop on " Care of the Human .t· Christmas offering, "The Best Voice" 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. Saturday, Christmas Pageant Ever ." The Oct . 15 at the Academy of League will be casting for baby ~~~Q·Q~SASSAFRAS '~ Medicine, Lovering and Union angels, children ages 3-10 who will streets, Wilmington . The worksh op be required to sing carols in small will be led by Dr. Robert T. GRILL <> groups, 2-4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1. Sataloff, and is open to anyone Casting for male and fema le who uses his voice professionally - LOCATED ON THE WATER adolescents, ages 11 -16, will be singers, lawyers, teachers, actors RIGHT BENEATH THE GRANARY held 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 2, and and broadcasters. Fee is $45. For call backs for adolescents and details, call Jean Scalessa, ex ­ t301) 21s-a1n casting for adults will be held 2-4 ecutive director of The Delaware PLAN AHEAD FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8. All auditions Singers, at 652-2977 . CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION will be held at the League facilities. • Delaware Art Museum will of­ For details, call Susie Gray at 658· fer a weekend trip to Richmond, Hrs.: 6898 . Va. from Friday, Oct. 21 to Sunday, Sat. 12·12; Sun. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. • "Versailles Revisited - Oct . 23 . Gardens to Gavottes" is the title of Tour plans include a reception at a special two-day program Saturday Wilton, home of the Randolphs and and Sunday, Oct. 1 and 2 at one of the loveliest museum homes Longwood Gardens. The program in American , and visits to Belmont, will feature five sessions of lectures, the Gari Melchers Memorial Gallery, demonstrations and concerts to ex ­ the Virginia Museum of Fines Arts, plore the social and political history, John Marshall House, Valentine art and music of Louis XIV's Museum and Barksda le Dinner France. For details, call (215) 388- Theater. 6741, extension 516 . • Children's theater classes are being offering this fall by the Wilm ­ ington Drama League . Classes in­ PIANO LESSONS clude dance, acting, choreography, JUILLIARD TRAINED production and clowning. For details, call 658·6898. TEACHER • OperaDelaware will hold auditions for its production of the COMPETENT AND CORRECT MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Patricia /.oh\.~~:~0 Ro ckwell ~\ ~r 368-7395 • Pub & Eatery . I'V EDNESDAY SATURDAY WNRK SPORTS CONNECTIO HAPPY HOUR The Longest Around with Todd Kalas 2 for 1 • 3:30-8:00 PM Every Monday Night-7:30 to 9:00 EVERY TUESDAY JOIN US Two For Tuesday For Mon -Satfrom SAM Before Monday Night Football 2 Drinks for the Price of One · BREAKFAST- THURSDAY Sunday from 7 AM National, Collegiate, & High School Sports Sunday Brunch 10 AM -2 PM For LUNCH -11:30-2 PM ***~****************** FRIDAY & SATURDAY • Watch the Game on Wide Screen T.V. "KASPER" Ala Carte or Buffet ·Drink & Dinner Specials For DINNER- Fro m 4:30 • Regular Guests NIGHTLY SPECIALS • Sp_ecial Guests ALSO: Friday Nite 0 Mon. Nite Football Steamed Shrimp Enter to Win a 19" Color T. V.lll Hot Dogs - 50' All You Can Ea t *******~~~~rlHHH~~~ IRON HILL RESTAURANT-LOUNGE, LTD Players Restaurant & Saloon Open Mon . & Tuea. ;t 7:30PM (Rt. 896 At 1·95 Ex it 1N at Comfort Inn) Wed ., Thura .. Fri. & S.t. tt 3:30PM 461 College Square Shopping tenter (near Bradlees) RT. 40 • 5 MILES WEST OF ELKTON 301 ·211·1100 1108 S. COLLEGE AVE .- NEWARK 368-8531 453-0975 September 2t, 1811 The NewArk Post Jc ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR

lngton. The uhlbltlon will feature more than 40 works by THEATER Pyle and his students, including Green, Hoskins, Oakley and • "Everybody Loves Opal," Schoonover. It will run through a comedy in three acts written Dec. 31 . The works consider the by John Patrick, will conclude theme' of heroism. a two-weekend run Friday and • "Harry Wickey : Print­ Saturday at the Everett maker" is the title of an exhibi­ Theatre, Middletown. Curtain tion at the Delaware Art time is 8 p.m., and tickets cost Museum. Wickey was one of $5. For reservations or in­ America's foremost print­ formation, call the Association makers of the 1920s and 1930s. of Community Talents at 834- His subject matter included 5100. scenes of urban life, the Hud­ • Gregory Poole, Nuclear son River and Ohio farm life. Fish and Ed Wilsinski will ap­ The works can be seen through pear Friday and Saturday at "The Visit," an acrylic painting by Mary Tobias Putman, Is part of the exhibition "Aspects of Rural Oct. 30. the Comedy Cabaret, 410 Delaware" on view Oct. 1 through Nov. 5 in the Delaware Agricultural Museum. U.S. 13, Dover. This • " On Different Levels," Market St., Wilmington. work is of the G.W. Caulk farm in Woodside. paintings and drawings by Ken Showtlmes are 10 p.m. Friday, Mabrey of Wilmington, will be and 8:30 and 10 :45 p.m. Satur­ shown· through Sept. 30 at the day. Call 652-6873 . Dolly Dawn and her Dawn Music. The event will include a Moree, Dan Schweitzer, Anait Delaware State Arts Council • "Newcomers Showcase," a Patrol, will be accompanied by dinner and concert. It will Stephens and Douglas E. Tyler. Gallery I, Carvel State three-play set, will open the MUSIC pianist Benny Martini. The pro­ begin at 4 p.m . with hors The exhibit will be on view Building, Wilmington. 1988-89 season of the Chapel gram is free and open to the . d'oeuvres. The concert will through Nov. 6. • " By The Light," recent Street Players. The set will • Delaware Symphony Or­ public. follow at 5 p.m., with dinner at • Center for the Creative work by Shirley Crow of Wilm­ feature " Laundry and Bour­ chestra will perform a program • Delaware Symphony Or­ 6 p.m. Cost is $25 per person. Arts, Yorklyn, is holding its ington, will be shown through bon" by James McClure, "Not of John Adams, Beethoven and chestra will open its 1988-89 For details, call Elaine Bren­ Regional Fine Arts Show 11 Sept. 30 at the Delaware State Enough Rope" by Elaine May Dvorak at 8 p.m. Friday and Pops Series with performances chley at 451-8245 or Dorothy C. a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursdays Arts Council Gallery II, Carvel and "The Very Last Scene," an Saturday, Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 in at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Flynn at 451-2104 . through Saturdays and 2-4 p.m. State Building, Wilmington. original play by Alice Sawyer. the Grand Opera House, Wilm­ Oct. 7 and 8 at the Grand Opera Sundays. The show will con­ • Paintings by participants in Plays will be staged at 8:15 ington, and Sunday, Oct. 2 at House, Wiimington. The pro­ tinue tQ Oct. 15. a Newark Senior Center arts p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, Milford High School. The or­ gram, conducted by Stephen • " Watercolors by Students program will be exhibited Oct. 7-8 and 14-15, in the Chapel chestra will be joined by Gunzenhauser, will feature of E. Jean Lanyon" is on view through Sept. 3~ in the Newark Street Theatre, 27 N. Chapel pianist Alexander Slobodyanik. "MacArthur Park" by Jim at the Center for the Creative Municipal Building, 220 Elkton St., Newark. Tickets cost $6. Tickets cost $18 to $30 for the Webb, "The Hebrides Overture, • "Delaware Small Arts Gallery, Yorklyn. It will Rd. Featured artists are: Call the box office at 368-2248. Wilmington concerts. Call652- Op. 26" by Felix Mendelssohn Wonders" art educators exhibi­ continue to Oct. 15. Elena Bliss, Elizabeth Boyle, • "Zig Zag Zelda" by Drury 5577. Tickets cost $15 for the and "Pentangle" by Peier tion is open through Oct. 21 in • " Aspects of Rural Filomena Budani, Victor Doyle, Pifer, the premiere production Milford concert. Call1-335-5892. Schickele. Featured performer the State Visitor Center, Delaware," paintings and Jackie 0. Helwig, Ellsworth of the new First Stage profes­ Jimmy Carizzma and the will be Francis Orval of the Federal Street, Dover. The ex­ drawings by Mary Tobias Put­ Lynn, Serna Mellian, Myrtle F. sional theater company, will Spiders will perform Friday, University of Delaware on the hibition features 20 works by man, will be shown Oct. 1' Morea, Celie Petrucci, Helen open at 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7 in Sept. 30 at the Stone Balloon. French horn. Tickets cost $17 to state art teachers, among them through Nov. 5 at the Delaware Schmidt, Teresa V. Ward and the Delaware Art Museum • The Beat Clinic will $25 for the general public, $8 Sister Loretta Hoag of St. Agricultural Museum, 866 N. Harry Witt. auditorium, 2301 Kentmere headline a concert to benefit for students. Call 656-7374. Mark's High School. ·duPont Highway, Dover. A • "Five Decades of Painting, Parkway, Wilmington. Addi­ the Multiple Sclerosis Society 2- • Del'Arte Wind Quintet and • "Holography: Light reception for the artist will be A First Look," an exhibition of tional shows are scheduled Oct. 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 2 at the Taggart-Grycky flute and Dreams," featuring 30 works held 2-5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 2. work by Stephen S. Attinger, is 8, 14 and 15. Tickets cost $15 for Bellevue State Park, near guitar duo will perform Sun­ employing a variety of For details, call1-734-1618. open at the University of reserved seats, $10 for Wilmington. Also performing day, Oct. 9 at St. Andrew's holographic techniques, is at • "Heroes, Heroines and the Delaware's Clayton Hall. The unreserved, and $7 for senior will be Reality and Gary School in Middletown as part of the Delaware Art Museum, 2301 Heroic: Howard Pyle and His exhibition features 35 paintings, citizens and students. Cogdell and the Complainers. . a celebration marking the 50th Kentmere Parkway, Wilm­ Students" is being exhibited at including oils, crayons and • "Pump Boys and Dinet­ For details; call 571-9956. anniversary of the University ington. Among the artists will the Delaware Art Museum, 2301 acrylics. tes," the off-Broadway hit • Singer Dolly Dawn will per­ of Delaware Department of be Rudie Berkhout, Sam Kentmere Parkway, Wiim- musical that earned a Tony form and discuss her career Awa.rd nomination, will be per­ during a special program at formed Thursday, Oct. 20 in 12:10 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 4 in Bacchus Theatre in the Univer­ Bacchus Theatre in the Univer­ sity of Delaware's Perkins Stu­ sity of Delaware's Perkins Stu­ dent Center on Academy dent Center on Academy Street. For details, call 451- Street. Dawn, who sang with ~e8undayOpetlJ. 2631. the George Hall Orchestra and Fidelio by Ludwig van Beethoven Featuring Jan Pierce, Sena Jurinac, Gustav THE ACADEMY OF SAINT MARTIN Neidlinger, rv'aria Stader with the Bavarian IN THE FIELDS State Opera Chorus and Orchestra under Hans lona Brown, Leader (rdbTrap Knappertsbusch. 12 Noon- WXDR - 91.3 FM ~ pe~ Music by Mozart and Stravinsky 1\eS · ~eafood, Tuesday, October 11 • 8:00 PM Steak Restaurant $30.00, $25.00, $20.00 (302) 652-5577 "Tablehopping doesn't mind going for a ride in the car If we know there's a good meal waiting_ at the destination. We were rewarded the other night with dinner at "Ches'peake," a LEON RUSSELL & EDGAR WINTER restaurant on Route 213 in Elkton. Ches'peake , opened in July at the site of the House of Seafood, which burned down two years ago. Owner Danny Justice has dressed up the new place with brass rails wooden fixtures and soft lighting, plus a bar. It was about the yuppiest thing to hit Cecil County yet, we figured. We were shown to a booth on a busy Saturday evening. The benches in the booth were made of handsome varnished wood. The booths and the quiet setting make this the perfect spot for an intimate dinner. Ches'peake's menu offers a full variety of meat and fish courses, plus sandwiches and dishes for "Wee Mates." For an DELAWARE appetizer, we had potato skins stuffed with cheese and bacon for $3.50, which we liked. The restaurant also offers other potato skins, fried cheese sticks and fried seafood as ap­ CRAFTS FAIR petizers. Every dinner at Ches'peake includes choice of soup and a Friday, October 14 • 8:00PM salad bar. The Maryland crab soup had lots of vegetables and we enjoyed it; the salad bar was good, and featured several $20.00, $17.50, $15.50 October 1- 2, 1988 different kinds of bread-pumpernickel, Italian roll and (302) 652-5577 French. Delaware Park Racetrack For dinner, we had the prime rib ($12.95) , which is served on Wilmington, DE Friday and Saturday nights only. Tablehopping ordered it medium-well done, and it was cooked just right; We enjoyed it PETER SERKIN AND YOUNG UCK KIM and decided if we had it again, we'd order it cooked less to en: In an ALL BEETHOVEN RECITAL! Showcasing joy the flavor of the meat more. We also bad the steak teriyakl the talents of ($8.95) which was very good: the cuts of meat were thick and • the sauce quite rich . 150 juried craftspeople . And we had one of the specials of the evening, Cajun Trout & fine artists t) ($8.95) which we really liked. Owner Justice says the cook doesn't season this dish quite as strongly as it Is meant to be in deference to tender tongues. We found the fish spicy eno~gh and buttery-soft-not overcooked. Tea or coffee cost 50 cents. For dessert, our waitress offered *Selling us a choice of cheesecake or carrot cake. We tried the * Displaying cheesecake ($1 .95 ), ate It all, and realized we'd overdone things a bit. * Dem,onstrating The service was friendly, and on the whole the restaurant was a pleasure to visit, the highlights being the well-prepared, Saturday & Sunday 10 AM - 6 PM moderately-priced entrees." Tablehopping Undercover Rain or Shine The Sun

CHURCH CALENDAR

• Chriltian Action Council will noontime concert series . Per­ sponsor its fourth annual forming will be violist Kevin Pep ­ Pastor's Protest Against Abor­ pier and cellist Talia Schiff. tion at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 • Limestone Presbyterian in front of Christiana Hospital. Church'• Deborah Circle will The local protest is part of a na ­ hold its annual children's tionwide event. clothing and toy sale Friday and • The Reorganized Church of Saturday, Oct. 7 and 8 at the Jaua Chriat of Liner Day church. Hours are 9:30 a.m . to Sainta, 1205 Milltown Rd ., will noon and 7-9 p.m. Friday, and hold a roast beef dinner 4:30-7 9:30a.m . to 1 p.m. Saturday. p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1. Cost is Toys will be sold Saturday only. $7 for adults, $3.50 for children Proceeds will benefit community ages 5-11. For details, call 998- and church missions. 7355. • The Catholic Diocese of • Wilmington Frienda Wilmington will hold its monthly Maeting, 4th and West streets, healing Mass at 8 p.m . Friday, Wilmington, will celebrate its Oct. 7 at St. Mary of the 250th anniversary during pro­ Assumption Church, Hockessin . grams Saturday and Sunday, The Rev. James M. Jackson, Oct. 1 and 2. The Meeting director of the diocesan healing House will be open for tours ministry, will preside. Homilist 10:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Satur­ will be the Rev . Richard A. day. A presentation on the early Reissmann, pastor of St. John's­ Quakers in Wilmington will be Holy Angels Church of Newark . held at 1:30 p.m. A meeting for Music will be by Kevin and Nan­ worship will be held at 10 a.m. cy Sullivan of St. Mary of the Sunday. Both days, there will be Assumption Parish . special displays of documents • The fourth annual Catholic and artifacts, including those Charismatic Conference of the concerning the heroism of Diocese of Wilmington will be Thomas Garrett, a Quaker and held Friday through Sunday, stationmaster for the Oct. 7-9 at Holy Savior Church, Underground Railroad. For 11th Street and Coastal details, call 652-4491 . Highway, Ocean City, Md . More Catherine lbbs !left), Floyd Waldman and Katie Ebert break ground Sept. 1 • Blessing of the Animals. than 400 persons are expected to Paul's Evangelical lutheran Church on South College Avenue. held in honor of St. Francis of attend . Registration is $15 per Assissi Day, will be held at 2 adult, or $25 per couple. To p.m. Sunday, Oct. 2 at the Cecil register or for details, write: County, Md . SPCA, Md. 213, Deacon Howard O'Connor, south of Chesapeake City. The Catholic Charismatic Renewal, Human sexuality course offered by church Rev . Daniel McGlynn will P.O. Box 8093, Newark, DE preside . Pets must be on leash 19711 . For the fourth year, New Ark through Nov. 21 in Calvary Bap­ Learning About Myself and Oct. 4 for first graders, Tuesday, or in a carrier. • Kirkwood United Methodist United Church of Christ is offer­ tist Church, 215 E . Delaware Others does this through a struc­ Oct. 11 for second graders; Mon­ • New Ark United Church of Church, 2380 Red Lion Rd. , will ing Learning About Myself and Ave. ture which promotes and days, Oct. 10 and 17 for third Christ will offer Learning About hold a family-style turkey dinner Others, a unique program in the facilitates communication bet­ graders; Tuesdays, Oct. 18 and Myself and Others, a unique pro­ 3·7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8. study of human sexuality The program incorporates a ween parent and child. It pro­ 25 for fourth graders; Tuesdays, gram in the study of human sex ­ Donation is $5 .50 for adults, and designed especially for the special teaching role for the vides parents teaching op­ Nov. 1, 8 and 15 for fifth graders; uality designed especially for the for all take-out orders, and $2 for elementary child and parent parent. Its purpose is to assist portunities within the classroom and Mondays, Nov. 7, 14 and 21 elementary child and parent children 4-11 . A bake table will together. the parent with the educational setting, and with follow up sug­ for sixth graders. For details, together, this fall in Calvary Bap­ be available. For details, call 834- process, not to replace the gestions for teaching at home. call 737-47'11 or 738-0534. tist Church, 215 E. Delaware 9257. Sessions will be held Oct. 4 parent. Sessions will be held Tuesday, Ave . Sessions will be held Tues­ • Delaware Satsang Society day, Oct. 4 for first graders, of Eckankar will hold a series of Tuesday, Oct. 11 for second discussions on dreams, soul graders; Mondays, Oct. 10 and travel and spiritual mastership 1- 17 for third graders; Tuesdays, 4 p.m . Saturday, Oct. 8 at the • • t. DAMP-WET •• • Oct. 18 and 25 for fourth Wilmington Swim Club, 2150 ADULTS BASEMENT PROBLEMS? graders; Tuesdays, Nov. 1, 8 New Castle Ave. For details, call "Cs/1 the professionsls"-­ and 15 for fifth graders; and 322·7673 . Mondays, Nov. 7, 14 and 21 for • A fund raiser to benefit G.E.D. Basement Waterproofing is our only sixth graders. For details, call Prison Fellowship will be held business 12 months a year 737-4711 or 738-0534 . Thursday evening, Oct. 13 in the Is Your Ticket Buement Wuerproollng has the answer to completely and parmanently ellmlna1e all wl1er leakage problems: • Newark's First Christian Gold Ballroom of the Hotel du­ Women's Club will hold an " At­ Pont in Wilmington. To operate •to an entry job WRITTEN TRANSFERRABLE GUARANTEE tire to Admire" luncheon at current programs and start new •No expensive outside excavation •Call today for freeaurvey noon Monday, Oct. 10 in ones, Prison Fellowship must •to a high school diploma •Waterproofing specialists on all types of residential & commercial basements Clayton Hall on the University of raise $40,000 to $50,000 each BASEMENT WATERPROOFING NATION WIDE. INC. Delaware's north campus, and year from Delaware churches, •to trade school Call or Write for FREE BROCHURE: deadline for reservations is businesses and individuals. For WILMINGTON 13021112-7111 Thursday, Oct. 6. The luncheon details on the fund raiser, or on •to community college P.O. Box 1798-WILMINGTON, DE 19899 will feature fashions from Prison Fellowship programs, call •to college or university NAME·------IIIPII LeRoys of Newark and vocal Fay Whittle, state coordinator, at ADDRESS ------~ selections by Ruth Sanders . Cost 368-2813 or 731 -1884 . •to a future! CITY ______STATE _____...IP ______is $6.75 . Free nursery will be • Crop Walk, an event to raise PHONE available . Reservations for the money to feed the hungry Prepare For Your .H.t.e:.- luncheon and babysitting can be around the world and here in made by calling 368-1928, 737 - Delaware, will be held Sunday, G.E.D. At .The 9365 or 737 -0770 . Oct. 16. The 10-kilometer walk • First and Central will begin at Limestone Presbyterian Church, Rodney Presbyterian Church on Newark Center Square, Wilmington, will present Limestone Road. Money will be chamber music at 12:30 p.m . raised on a pledge-per-kilometer BORDER ~ Thursday, Oct. 6 as part of its basis . James H. Groves Adult High School BUSTERS White Clay Creek Call454-2251 10K Race and Presbyterian Church Come To B-102 at Newark High School 1.3mleFitness ~ ~f 1& Polly Drummond Hill Roed Nowork. DE11711 Monday through Thursday Evenings 6-9 PM 731-2100 "The Lord did provide" Also Ask How You Can Earn Your 5 Saturday, October 8, 1988 ~ ; ~ ~u'!:~~~s c~~~~iellagtl thru aduh·nursery provK:Ied) 11 :00 Wor~ hip Service · nu ~ry & Junior Church High School Diploma at Newark Groves Communton first Sunday each month 10:00AM A. Dennis Maa•r. Pesror Grant F. Gllll rd , Assoc. Putor Nancy F. Gillard, Assoc. Youth P1stor (Walk begins at 9:30 AM)

Union Hospital of Cecil County and Terumo Medical Corporation invite you to join in a little healthy competition. Enjoy a well organized race and discover how close to Newark Union Hospital really is:

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN THE NEWARK UNITED ST. JOHN'S EY . THE FELLOWSHIP OUR REOEEMER CHURCH CHURC H OF CH RIST LUTHERAN CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH SAINT NICHOLAS Wl•con•ln Synod START: The Casho Mill Professional Center, Meeting It 292Wesl l.tJtn S1. 215E Oelawa•e. Newark Johnson at Augusta EPISCOPAL CHURCH 135 S. Old Stillmore Pike New111t 13021737-'711 Newark-Elkton Road Ches. Hill Est. , Newark Christ iana. DE 11702 121 ~·.~:~.~:,:.~:::.,k Old Ntwlr' Ad & ChuJCh School 9:15AM 737-3703. 731-1121 IJ021737 ·6176 Wo!Ship • . .~ .. •.•. • . . 8:30AM Cheslnu1Hd!Rd ., Worship ...... • .. . 10:30 AM Worship . . . • • . • 9. 30 AM Newark, DE Sunday School and New1 rk Sunday Bible Classes ...... 6 PM Nursery proVIded. R1mo access l o1the Sundav School ...... 11 :00 AM s~ ~~·~:~:,~o~ ~ 10:00 A~ COURSE: Bible Classes .••. 9:00 AM .. . .. 6.2 miles along Newark-Elkton Road to Bridge Street 1l1ges hJndiCJCJC)ed . Worstllp Ser'l!k:e ...... 7 PM Divine Worship ... . 10:00 AM HolvEuc hanst .. 9:30AM Child Care Provided Nur1eryP1ovided · H•ndJCipAcceuib.. (Elkton) to Railroad Avenue to Union Hospital. Walk NurseryAv1i11b*e Su mmer Worship ...... 9:00AM Rev. Willen Smith. Paetor Peter Wells, Pastor Robert O 8•b• , P•.t1QI •l61·73$4 proceeds from Elkton Middle School Parking Lot .. SMnngCturSt ~r~ Mutut i M tnll try " Ho~Communoon , lsi &31d Sundll f--U-N-:ITA-:-R-IA':""N':""U-N"":IV-:E':"RS:-:A-:L-:IS:-T-+---:;:W-;;ES:;-;LE::;:YA;:N:;:C;:;HU;;;R;:;CH;---+:::------t------1 FINISH: Union Hospital Parking Lot. AM Welcome Carl H. Kruelle, Jr., Put or FEllOWSHIP OF NEWARK 708 Church Rd .. Nt:wirl PRAISE ASSEMBLY 420Willa Rd . 1302 1 737 · 51~o•tl02173J.I1413 To Advertise Elkton. MD GRACE EVANGELICAL 011 WeSI Pa•k Place Sundoy School • •.•• .•• 1:30AM 6980108alnmoreP tkt . Newlrlt FREE CHURCH 368·2984 Morning Wor~hlp .... 10:30 AM UAWloctr1118J Your Church MrtiiOf ltSkyMtMiddleSchool Sunday Servrces .. . • 10:30AM henlngWorshlp , . ... . 7:00PM Sund1y 9AM&SPM Call Rhonda • Awards to overall male and female winners lfo• Adu1is & Choklfenl Wodnooday ••• • 10 :30 AM , 7 PM W..Sne>doy 7P M IS kylin•DL&l"'denH~Rd . l 1 For Details 1 302 1 737~31 Rev . louise Roebeck·Min.ster Ep::~ ~ ~.'1~o~=~•PSutlri~Y F1mtfy Htghl IYovth Group, Ro~il • Awards to the top three finishers in each division 0 A•ng ers, MitstOnenes, &Re.obo•n l 737-0724 BlbleCIIu" 9:45AM Find Religtous Freedom In Our " A Church that cares and PJuiH Willers. Pasto r • Long sleeve t-shirts to all registered runners; walkers and Wonhtp IIOOA M ~ Welcom.ng Community strengthens your fa ith ." Aev . Gregoryl Hullinger, volunteers PENCAOEA PutOt/ltiCMi' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHRISTIANA UNITED SALEM UNITED 10K Race Pre-registration: $8.00 Fitness Walk Pre-registration: $5.00 ITh M , Oo..,lhtologcoiS•mnortl d$n AGAPE FELLOWSHIP Co1ne1 of R1 896 & R1 40 METHODIST CHURCH METHOOIST CHURCH A oilcc where • committed Chnst11n can Race Day Entries: $10.00 Race Day Entries: $6.00 13021738·5907 IJ021731 ·5924 21 W. Main Si., Chus1iana grow l 469SalemChurchRd ~~~~~t ASp•uHYedM>ult•PttntOnolthe:Body Worshrp . 10.30AM IXI21738·754• Proceeds benefit LIFELINE emergency response system - - :;;::-~1)" ....- 13021738·4822 oiChttS! and other services for the elderly and disebled. GLASGOW CHURCH WotohlpWith ...... 9:15AM ...... W orshtp ... • . . • . 9:30AM SundJy Wotshlfl lOAM ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~ ~~urrs~~p~~~~~~ 9.: ~~ ~~ Of THE NAZARENE Yourhmlly Youth Fellowshrp . • 8.00 PM Su nday School . . 10:45 AM ThloWook IIHowJrdJohnson's, Rt 896&1-95 "A Church proud of •t~ oast w•th a hu•xr, A~.rt41H.! Four P1vilhon AFTER THE RACE ... Stay for our CARE FAIR Suson·, VISIOn for the future ." Punch & Cookte FeflowshtP Weekly !Nursery Prov•dedl Wtdnt1dly Home Met!lng 7·30 PM Donald J Hurs1, Pastor 896 & Four Season 's Pkwy . John Ok:lman . Pas1or Rev H E "Stm" Htle Newark, OE RN:hardG Pyle, Asst • Refreshments • FREE Blood Sugar Screenings t---FI=AS_T_C:=H:=UR:=C:=H;;;;_--t---;Fc;;-A;;-ITH;;-;;LU;TTU:HE;;;R;;:A;;;N---t "fret lrle Tme Mtmberstuo " IJ021 738·6483 CALVARY BAPTIST " CatchtheSp•ut" • FREE Blood Pressure Check (for Diabetes) 215E. OelawtreA'f'e. OF CHRIST SCIENTIST CHURCH Sunday SchOol ... , ••..• 9:30AM Newark, DE • FREE Pulmonary Functioo • FREE Body Frame Size Dellw1re Ave. & Hatnes St. Now WorshiDP•ng II Morntng Worship . . . 10·30 AM IJ021368·4904 NEWARK UNITED Evening Worsh1p . • . • • • &·00 PM Newark., DE " Mother Hubbard's METHODIST CHURCH Test Determination and Wednesday Sundly Sunday ServiCe . 10.00 AM Day Care Center•· II f . Meln St .• New1rk • Cholesterol Screening FREE Assessment of Calorie Needs Bible S1udy •. 7·00 PM Church School .•.• .•••• 9:45AM Sunday School . . 10.00 AM Rt. 896, tust South of £8ENEZ!R UNITED lfi2·3U·In4 Wedne.sdly Glasgow H S M ETHOOIST CHURCH All Welcome to runners and walkers ($7.00 • Healthy Activities and GrO'f'l C. Oesk.ns, Pastor ~.'Yt.g ~~~~h i~ . ·.·. ·.·.·.·. 1k :~ ~~ 1 Test•mony Ser'f'lte .. 7:30PM !302173 1·7030 Ne CrrdV•Reo Worship Services WednesdeyFeNowshlp 8:30AM intkeChapel to the public) Information ~POiy0Nmmondr4d FIAST ASSEMBLY Covered Dis h 9:30AM in the Nne• : :: ::: : : OFGDO Dinner ...... •.. !» :45PM Re~:.R.;:..,, . c~·~~.:oP:'::" .~";,~~~~~~~~~ ;~ : ~ ~~ New••• 11 :00 AM •n the Nave l l011m tc91 "'Jll tm tc~ For more information, call Mary Ann P.ayne. 129lOYtt1Ave , New1rk, OE Bfblt Study Mrs. W ilson's Bible 368-4276 731 82J1 Age G•oups ...... • •. 6:45PM WorshrpSttwtee • IJ)bi!AW Class ...... 9:30AM Race Director, At Union Hospital: Home Churt;h Adull Choir ~u~ryA\IAib't HlndiCUatCSAcetnrblt Adul1 Sible Class ••.••••. 9:30AM Rehe1rsal .••.•..••. . . 7:45PM Nursery & Church (3011 398-4000 or (3021 731-0743 Ourscr'tlttSIOfthowefliFI Nursery A'f' litlble CtlulthScf'IOol . di ~ • 9XIAM School...... 9: 15& 11 AM U M Y~ , S J)-IPM RJ Slmday 9XIAM Wuley Students ..•.•.••• 11 AM llaiiiiSPIIII I .... S1udyH0U1 C,_IOIAII 1------i 8fbleS1Udylh .....r ! 1!>-11 ·15AM Clifford A . Armour, MOI'ntngWOtsluo, fod66tt'sC tii,Hth, Of D 0 Cltndln~ . St , SentOr Miru11er Senior Putor Retreshments, Amemlies and Add 1110nal Suppo~ •amaan¥ J• Chu•ch & TIIftChUJth IOIOAM To list 'fOUr chur ch Nrvicts, ceU Rn TP 00M.Idt4, fil, Auoc MrMStet John I. Penn, Auoc. Ptstor Provtded by 137-072•. Ch1n04s mutt be by U)TERUMO E~SifVICC 700PM m Ret. GW GOOdley, fii ii'IGiti, YGIIilrOn John P1trlck Coletch, "TCB'>'': The Country's Besl Yogurt, Newark, DE OIIDICAI.C-.oT- TMmKlUtt, PHIOt Fri. noon . Campn Putor ' ComeCIICI'IItltSp.t~t " •erudc: tsU WNRK 1210 AM The Casho Mill Proressoonal Center In Cooperetlon W1111 Newark, DE Delaware 8poltl Club •nd M.mhon 8poltl llptember •• 1.. The NewArk Post 5c COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Delaware Distance Classic, to to benefit the Cystic Fibrosis America." The program Library, 750 Library Ave. and Recreation at 366-7060. FRIDAY 30 be held Sunday at DelTech by Foundation will be held Satur­ represents more than 12,000 Featured will be the films • Newark Senior Center, 9 the Pike Creek Valley Running day, Oct. 15 in the University of young people and 991 "Curious George" and "Jen­ a.m., chess; 10 a.m., art class, • The 2 x 4's Square Dance Club. The expo will feature ex­ Delaware's Carpenter Sports volunteers in Delaware. It ny's Birthday." Story hour is blood pressure, needlepoint; Club will hold a jamboree 8-11 hibits in sports medicine, Building, and the deadline for enables rural, urban and subur­ for youths 31h to 6, and meets 12:30 p.m., pinochle; 12:45 p.m. at the Etta J. Wilson physical therapy, clothing, run­ registration is today. Dancers ban youths ages 8-19 to develop at 10:30 a .m., 2 p.m. and 7 p.m . p.m., bingo. Elementary School, Village of ning shoes and nutrition. will raise money be soliciting new skills in more than 50 For details, call 731-7550. Drummond Hill. The jamboree pledges based on the number of areas of interest, from • Newark Senior Center, 9 • "Gothic Gables and l8 free and no experience is re­ hours danced. Registration fe~ beekeeping to cooking to com­ a.m., bowling at Blue Hen THURSDAY 6 quired. For details, call 836- Fables," children's day at is $5 for a single dancer, $20 for puter science. For information Lanes; 10 a.m., Bible study, Rockwood Museum, 610 Shipley .1923. a team of five. Call478-6160. on 4-H, call 451-8965 . Over 60 Fitness, enjoyment • Free blood pressure screen­ • Newark Senior Center, 9 Rd., Wilmington, will be held 11 • This year's Newark Hallo­ bridge; 12 :30 p.m., 500, shuf­ ing will be provided by the a.m., bowling at Blue Hen a.m. to 3 p.m. The program ween Parade will feature an ar­ fleboard and Tuesday After Delaware Division of Public Lanes; 9:30a.m., shopping; 10 will include tours of Rockwood, SUNDAY 2 ray of baby "stars" costumed Lunch program; 1 p.m., ap­ Health 5-7 p.m. at Hudson State a.m., Signing Group, Over 60 a Victorian mansion, with an to represent each month of the pliance repair. Service Center, Ogletown Road. Fitness; 1 p.m., Senior Players emphasis on architectural • Newark Community Day, year, and parents interested in • Delaware Underwater rehearsal. shapes and styles. There will rescheduled because of incle­ registering their children for Swim Club will meet at 8 p.m. be presentations by Terese Col­ ment weather last week, will be participation must do so by to­ WEDNESDAY 5 in the Delaware Association of onna and The Mock Turtle held 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today on day. Fee is $3 for city Police Hall, 2201 Lancaster SATURDAY 1 Marionette Theater and the University of Delaware residents, and $4 for non­ • Arthritis Foundation will Ave ., Wilmington. Dean Decker Shoestring Productions. Admis­ Mall off Delaware Avenue. residents. First rehearsal will offer a program on osteo and will present a slide show and • Career Opportunity Day sion is $3 for adults, $2 for • Tri-state Bottle Collectors be held today. For details, call other forms of arthritis at 10:30 lecture on the Cayman Islands, wlll be held 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at senior citizens and $1 for and Diggers Club will hold its the Newark Department of a.m. in Boscov's auditorium, including Cayman Brae and Delaware Technical and Com­ children 5-16. For details, call annual antique bottle show and Parks and Recreation at 366- Concord Mall. Guest speaker Grand Cayman. munity College's Stanton cam­ 571-7776. sale 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Aetna 7060. will be Foundation volunteer • Newark Senior Center, 10 pus. Individuals can meet with • An Old-Fashioned Day in Fire Hall, Ogletown Road. Ad· • Be Del-Aware of the Han­ Amy Southmayd. For details, a.m., ceramics, Choral Group, representatives of more than 35 Hopewell, Pa. will be held 11:30 mission is $1. Children under 12 dicapped Day will be call 479-6800 . Discussion Group; 12:30 p.m., area corporations to discuss a.m. to 4:30p.m. There will be will be admitted free. celebrated 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on • Ice skating for preschoolers duplicate bridge, shuffleboard; employment opportunities. ·horse-drawn carriages, ar­ • Coast Day '88 will be held the Market Street Mall, Wilm­ and their parents will be taught 1:30 p.m., darice lessons, Scrab­ • Delaware Crafts Fair, tisans, homemade jams, baked 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Univer­ ington. The event is sponsored noon to 1 p.m. Wednesdays and ble. featuring 150 jury-selected ar­ goods and barbecued chicken. sity of Delaware Marine by the New Castle County Com­ Thursdays beginning today at tists and craftsmen, will be Proceeds benefit the Hopewell Studies Complex in Lewes. mittee on the Employment of the University of Delaware Ice beld 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. today Preservation Association. Theme of the event is "Spend the Handicapped and will Arena. The 10-week sessions FUTURE EVENTS and tomorrow at Delaware From Newark, take Md. 273 to Some Maritime With Us." feature more than 40 agencies will be led by June Hannah. Park near Newark. Featured Oxford, Pa. then head nor­ There will be tours, demonstra­ that provide services to the For details, contact the Newark • Brookside Community will be jewelry, clothing, pot­ thwest on Locust Street. Rain tions, films, lectures and pro­ handicapped. On hand will be Department of Parks and Watch is accepting applications tery and folk art. Admission is date is Oct. 2. grams specifically designed for Valerie Sherrill, Miss Deaf Recreation, 366-7060. from persons interested in $3. Children younger than 12 • Community Appreciation children. Parking is $1 per Delaware 1986. • Music for preschoolers, table space at its fall flea will be admitted free. Day, an event to raise fund for vehicle, and admission is free. • Newark Senior Center, 8 featuring instruction in rhythm, market, to be held 9 a.m. to 4 • Fifth annual Delaware City the new Ronald McDonald For details, call 451-8083. a.m., Statue of Liberty trip; 10 movement, instruments and p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 at the arts and crafts show and flea House being built near Wilm.­ • "Gardens, Galleries and a.m., Walking Group, knitting games, will be offered 1-1 :45 Brookside Community Center, market will be held 10 a.m. to 4 ington, will be held 1-3 p.m. at Games" is the theme of a fami­ instruction; 11 a.m., Bend and and 2-2 :45 p.m. Wednesdays, Marrows Road. Cost is $7 per p.m. at Delaware City Fire the Allstate insurance office in ly fun day 1-4 p.m. at Winter­ Stretch; 12:30 p.m., canasta, today through Nov. 16, at the space. For reservations, call Hall. Proceeds benefit the fire Newark's College Square Shop­ thur Museum and Gardens. movie; 12:45 p.m., bridge. George Wilson Community 737-1286. company's ladies auxiliary. ping Center. The day will in· Fedtured will be tours and Center. Classes are sponsored elude visits by the Hamburglar by the Newark Department of • Newark Senior Center is Luncheon will be served. For demonstrations of 18th and 19th accepting applications from details, call 834-7345 or 834-7503. and Mac Tonight, free finger­ century woodworking, spinning, TUESDAY 4 Parks and Recreation. Call 366- printing for children and 7060. persons interested in purchas­ • Armed Forces Mohawk Ap­ weaving and games, such as ing table space during its flea refreshments. A television will • "American Short Stories: • Methodist Country House, preciation Day will be held 10 shuttlecock and battledore. market, to be held 9 a.m. to 5 be given away. Similar events From Print to Film" will be Kennett Pike, Hockessin, will a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Cutter Children visiting the Touch-It p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15. Cost is will be held the same time at the subject of a discussion hold its 27th annual Fall Mohawk World War II North Room can play with old­ $10. Call 737-2336 for details. Atlantic Memorial at the foot of Allstate locations in Library fashioned toys like whirligigs series sponsored by the Newark Festival today and tomorrow. King Street on the Christina Plaza on Kirkwood Highway and tops. For details, call 888- Branch of the American Hours are 6-9 p.m. this evening • Culinary Hearts, a Univer­ River, Wilmington. Featured and Greenville. 4400. Association of University and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday. sity of Delaware Cooperative will be a C-130 flyby, Huey • Bowling classes for elemen­ • St. Michael's Council, Women. The series will meet at There will be baked goods, Extension program designed to ·•helicopters, an F-16 minijet, tary school age children will Knights of Columbus, will spon­ · 7:30p.m. alternating Tuesdays Christmas shop, furniture, improve well-being through and the Coast Guard cutter begin today at Brunswick Blue sor a bus trip to the Atlantis beginning tonight at the jewelry, plants, collectibles, diet, will meet 9:30-11 a.m. Point Franklin. The A.I. du­ Hen Lanes in the Newark Shop­ Hotel and Casino in Atlantic Ci­ Christina School District Ad­ cuntry store and Swedish roset­ Fridays, Oct. 14, 21 and 28 in Pont High School band will per­ ping Center. Classes, sponsored ty, N.J. today. Buses will leave ministration Building, 83 E. tes. Chicken salad iuncheon Townsend Hall on South Col· form at 3 p.m. by the Newark Department of Holy Angels Church, Possum Main St. It will continue to will be served 11:30 a.m. to 1 lege Avenue. Cost is $6 per per­ • Governor's Fall Festival Parks and Recreation, will Park Road, at 12 :30 p.m. and Nov. 29. Dr. Joan DelFattore of p.m. Thursday. Cost is $4. son or $9 per couple, and will be held 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at meet 1-3 p.m. Saturdays Holy Family Church, Chestnut the University of Delaware will • Certified Red Cross course registration deadline is Oct. 7. Woodburn, the Governor's through Oct. 22. Cost is $15 for Hill Road, at 12:45 p.m. The be the discussion leader. The in babysitting will be offered Call 451-1239. ~ . mansion in Dover. There will city residents, $18 for non­ package includes $20 in coins series is funded through a 6:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays, be a race, antiques, arts and residents. Call 3~6-7060. and a show package featuring grant from the Delaware tonight through Oct. 26, at the • A winter basketball pro­ era¥&'; chtidrim'•s·g'ames and • Delaware City Jaycees will Della Reese. Cost is $20 per Humanities Forum. For Newark-Emergency Center. In· gram ·for youths 9-16 will be of­ rides and refreshments. hold its second annual person. Buses will return about details, call 368-3317. structor will be Jackie fered by the Newark Depart­ • American Lung Association scavenger hunt and road rally, 9 p.m. For details, call John • Preschool Story Hour will Gillespie. For details, call the ment of Parks and Recreation. Turkeywalk, a 10-kilometer with registration 2·3 p.m. at the Sylvester at 762-2658. be held today at Newark Free Newark Department of Parks For details, call 366-7060. walk, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wilmington Jaycee,Clubhouse, at Bellevue State Park near 1309 N. Scott St., Wilmington. Wilmington. For details, call Cost is $10 per person, and MONDAY 3 854-5269. teams or two-to-four are • Health and Fitness Expo recommended. Proceeds • Today opens National 4-H will be held at Delaware benefit the Alliance for the Week, which is being Technical and Community Col­ Mentally Ill. For details, call celebrated in New Castle Coun­ lege's Stanton campus. The ex­ 366-1271. ty with window displays on the position is a precursor to the • Delaware Dance Marathon theme "4-H for Youth for

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September 29, 1988 NewArk Post For work, play Natural comfort should beauty is back This fall, natural beauty is be a priority back for women. With the em­ phasis on total body care, For after work, weekends and women are more interested in play, your priority is comfort. healthy hair, skin and nails. Clothes are no exception. FASHION PACTS That's only, well, natural. During cool seasons, comfy The lifestyles of the 1980s de­ equates with warm, soft and • Women's fashion mand hair care and' styles that flexible - words that describe buying habits are low maintenance and the new casual dresses, jackets, Percent of U.S. women who natural-looking. sweaters, pants, fabrics and fiir­ After a visit to your hair ty fun fashions. The style purchased lour or more sweaters during the last stylist and by using improved keynotes of fall/winter sport~ swear include: 12 months. hair care products, you can have a style that is beautiful and long­ o Pants, pants, pants, topped lasting. Easy styling can be by sweaters. achieved by using one of the new o Mixed patterns (plaids, mousses, gels or sprays. checks, fiorals, stripes or polka Chemical treatments, such as dots.) permanents, are no longer • Bold colors, simple lines. • Leather and animal-print damaging to the hair when done accessories. professionally. Also, there is no o Darker Denim, or denim longer the telltale smell of "the that is frayed and bleached. Perm." o Details with a Wild West or This season, the emphasis is south-of-the-border influence. not only on style but on color and • Tie-dyed stockings and T­ highlighting. Computer color shirts. methods are fast moving into o Red-ribboned teddy bears - salons everywhere, and as an accessory and as a fabric SOURCE: Mademoiselle magazine pattern. . dramatic highlighting and color are quickly created with goof­ o Black turtlenecks plus black Copley News Service pants, combined with vivid proof fonnulas. jackets and cardigans. Another important improve­ • Skirts of any width and button-up-the-back black mini­ ment has been made in the length. But banish the full ankle­ skirt. Or a simple turtleneck cosmetic field. With new techni­ skimmers of two seasons ago. with high-waisted, crinkly pleated, cotton/rayon trousers. ques, salon facials can improve and enhance skin tone. "Fall sweaters are of the phiin Rich and warm colors, shorter vanilla variety - pullovers and turtlenecks in solid colors," says FIESTAS AND RODEOS lengths and practical shapes fashion columnist Mary Gott­ There's warm wind blowing make salon nails more appeal­ schalk. from south of the border. It br­ ing than ever before. But plain doesn't necessarily ings lace and bright colors, The hot oil manicure is the mean boring. floral prints and fringes, bolero newest service for fall, and with Texture and draping create in­ jackets, shawls and serapes, new home care products a terest. Knits are shirred, ribbed, pants that are high-waisted or manicure can remain beautiful cable, puckered and oh-so-soft. toreador-styled, splashy flowers for weeks. The mood . is casually chic. on lapels and slicked-back hair. Toreador pants are best in Fall will be an exciting time Angora caresses in shades of for personal care, with new and avocado and rust, icy pink and black. Add opaque black stock­ Busy career women are perfectly su ings and black fiats, a wide impr.oved hair, skin and nail purple, accented with tufts of fur breasted black-and-white pinstripe. and feathers. elastic belt and a vivid shirt. products. Short sweaters button down Pass the castanets. the front and resemble little In keeping with the fiesta boiled wool Austrian jackets. spirit, iridescent taffeta has In addition to turtlenecks, black Rocking. Flowers bloom there are also soft cowls, simple on one-piece cotton/Spandex jewel and scarf necks. skirted body suits. Sweaters are backdrops: A Passementerie trim shows up skinny rib-knit, for example, as swirls of Spanish-inspired sets the stage for rows and rows black braid along the shoulders of necklaces. and side hems of dresses and Patterned sweaters are tew jackets. and far between. The exception is argyle. Fringe iS the season's fun Sleeves are either straight, nourish. It hangs from black dolman or leg-of-mutton (they sombreros and black lace sizes 4·20· fit snugly from wrist to elbow, shawls. It graces Annie Oakley­ then balloon out from elbow to inspired suede jackets, the shoulder) . yokes of blouses and sleeves and saddle blanket skirts. Rockland & Kirk Roads Montchanin, Delaware Look for fun trims: gold Other Wild West fashion in­ swirls, bows, roses, tassels, fluences include short jackets 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 10:00 to 4:00 pom-poms, fringe. and vest with double hems, cowboy boots as a pattern motif Go monochromatic: Team a (as well as a shoe style), and reid solid-color cowl-neck sweater bandanas. with a large loose cardigan, stretch knit pants and matching socks. Secure your ponytail with AMERICAN DENIM a print scarf or pin a contrasting This season, denim jackets colored silk Rower at the neck. have aviator bomber styling and Stock up on cashmere, and flannel linings. They tease with cherish what you already have. novelty accents such as pins, It's more valuable than ever. patches, buttons and painted According to the knitwear in­ designs. dustry, costs for alll5 grades of New texture treatments raw cashmere have escalated bleach and fray the fabric so it this year. Supplies are uncer­ looks well worn and comfy. tain; it's anyone's guess when A fashion must-have is a pair the sources - cashmere goats of classic five-pocket jeans dyed that climb Himalayan plateaus indigo or midnight blue. Propor­ - will become plentiful. tions vary from skin-hugging to wide, cigarette legs, Hollywood· waisted baggies, paper bag •.Professional Naii .Care • by OUTDOOR OUTFITS jeans. Play golf or take a brisk walk • at Practical Prices • in full , knee-length wool plaid Your denim dress will be mid­ Mary pants. Add a print blouse topped night blue, off the shoulder and at with a solid-colored cardigan. short. "The Halrltage" Finish the look with a soft knit hat, knee socks and sporty Styling Salon leather gloves and shoes. TOASTY TIPS Go day-cruising in clear col­ For optimum warmth out­ 366-0397 ors, clean lines: top wide-leg doors, stick to three layers: silk salmon suede pants with a or a synthetic fiber close to skin, 220 East Delaware Ave. mauve, mid-thigh double a bulky wool or tightly knit cot­ Newark breasted-fitted jacket. Combine ton sweater next and a loose­ black pants, a canary or crimson fitting layer on top. shell, and a black-and-white Stock up on turtlenecks. Body r------, check jacket. heat ia easily lost at the neck. Stroll along the beach in Wear a roomy wool sweater l fREE Bottle of Peau De Pecha l sneakers, ankle socks, a knee­ over a silk turtleneck. Then skimming knit skirt and two throw a knit shawl around your 1 Nail Polish with Sculptured Nails 1 soft, cotton sweaters: a shell shoulders. I ONLY •35 For Professional Sculptured Nails I under a cardigan. It's true that ao percent of Not To Be Combined With Any Other Offer On a romantic weekend body heat can be lost if your 1 I getaway, tuck a black-and-white head is unprotected; be sure you lOth & Shipley • Market St. Mall • Dover Mall • Midway Plaza dolman-sleeved blouse into a cover it with a cap or scarf. Conconl Mall • Springfield Mall • Christiana Mall • Peoples Plaza L-----::~c,:':_" .:!~'!!. ~~·----- J September 21, 1111 The NewArk Post 7c FALL FASHION

FASHION I' ACTS Bold experiments in color highlight fashions • Most men prefer white dress shirts Remember when a beige choices based on what they feel very deepest seal brown to raw mandarin. Purple is evident in aU the blouse was the automatic choice is suitable for their lives, for umber, cocoa, lion, amber, even Plaids and patterns are much European collections this fall, in to wear with a brown suit? their figures and for their per­ topaz. in evidence, putting colors wide variations that sweep from When only the boldest redhead sonalities. How are these warm, rich together in unexpected ways. the most vibrant to the deepest would dare to wear purple? And that means they're will­ browns being shown to best ad­ Browns are also being worn prune purple. When older women were ex­ ing to experiment with color. vantage; they're being mixed with purple, - yes, purple - in The colors in the violet range pected not only to "act their This fall, though many of the with some of falls vibrant exciting new combinations. The are surely the "sleepers" of this age" but also "dress their age" designs follow simple, classic shockers - the kind of bright, purple-and-brown combo shows fashion season; such gorgeous and look as inconspicuous as lines. They're far from dull. A enberant colors that Christian how the cycle of colors works to shades as prism violet, possible? good deal of the fashion interest Lacroix first drew together in · continually revitalize us. amethyst orchid, grape and If there's one thing the recent comes from the fabulous mix of crazy but wonderful combina­ Now that browns have been mauve mist have really ascend­ miniskirt debacle has proven, colors. tions. Lacroix continues to be an around for a while, we've ed. its that women refuse to be Consider, for instance, the col­ influence this season. become somewhat accustomed The pink family, strong in spr­ pigeonholed. Gone is the will­ SOURCES: Bloomingdales; or brown, which has been mak­ Among the shockers that go to them. But purples, which ing and summer, retains its ap­ T1me magazine ingness to follow arbitrary ing a gradual return to the beautUully with brown are the haven't been strong for a few peal into the fall. It is most pro­ fashion rules. fashion scene. Brown has now yellows - cadmium, golden years, are just re-emerging. Ad­ minent in a refreshing azalea Women today are sufficiently truly arrived; the extraordinary yellow and dandelion - and the ded to browns, they lend a fresh self-confident to make fashion choices this fall range from the oranges, - tiger-lily orange and new look. See COLOR/8c

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Top Rated Salad Bar (361tems) OPEN 7 DAYS IBANQUEl Fresh Steaks (cut to order) Lunch & Dinner FACILITIES •Greek Dishes •Lamb Our Specialty ~Sunday Brunch· AVAILABLE Homemade Soups & Desserts Fast, Friendly Service Midway Plazci • Newark Shopping Center • Peoples Plaza • The Shoppes of Graylyn Be The ewA rk Post September 21, 1111 FALL FASHION Fall offers coats Scarves hottest to cuddle in accessory When cold winds blow, you This season fashion is under need a coat to cuddle in. This wraps - scarves are the hottest season you have plenty of F ASHIONF ACTS accessory. But are you all choices. thumbs at tying the perfect " Like almost everything for • Where women usua11y bow? And is there a perfect fall, there are alternatives," purchase clothing or shape and style for you ? says fashion columnist Mary accessories An attractive scarf adds Gottschalk. pizazz and versatility to your "They include slim coats with wardrobe , according to wide shawl collars, traditional Kathleen Walas, Avon's national duffel coats with hoods, princess beauty and fashion director. " It shapes, capes, pea coats, trench can add a feminine touch and coats with cape backs and suede change the look of a blouse, a coats lined with shearling." suit, or a dress." Knee-length or shorter coats There are many ways to wear outshine longer ones. And full a scarf," said Walas. In fact, coats for fall are haute. They Avon has come up with a chart flare, flow and command atten­ that features two of the most tion for daytime and evening. popular looks. Most popular is the swing According to Walas, an oblong coat. (The name describes the scarf can be transformed into a way it floats around the body. bow and worn as a tie that adds It's also called trapeze.) The a dash of color or pattern to a shape allows more movement blouse, a sweater, or a dress. It underneath - great if you hate SOURCE: Mademooselle magazine can be adjusted to a high or low feeling confined. reader survey position, to sit under the collar Splashed with bright colors, Copley News Service like a man's tie or dropped lower satin-lined wool swing coats and for a softer look. jackets make a fashion state­ brocade, blanket plaids, hairy A square scarf is versatile, ment. Their sturdy double-faced wools, bulky tweeds and wool too. With it, you can create a ruf­ fabrics hold their shape. Wear felt. fled look that adds feminine them over high-waisted dresses Collars are fur or velvet. style and design to a round-neck or leather skirts. Others, inspired by Christian blouse or dress. Or you can Buttons are big, usually black Lacroix's fichus, look like fashion a western look that adds or gold. Necklines are often shawls. Some are so deep that flair to a simple sweater or high, some with face-framing they can be pulled up and used dress. funnel collars. as hoods; other rise high into Not all coats are capelike tunnel shapes to keep the wind woman included one or two (remember, this is a season of off the neck and chin. leather or suede coats. Usually options). For a high-fashion look, com­ in black. Belted redingotes (long, plain, bine a purple haze clutch coat Times are changing. double-breasted coats) are one with an amethyst ribbed cowl­ "Leathers and animal skins WE'VE exception, as are blazers and necked wool sweater and an in­ make up the fastest-growing jackets. These are usually fitted digo suede skirt. Or wear a win­ clothing category this fall," says - wide at the shoulders, narrow dowpane plaid topcoat over tat­ apparel mart fashion director GOT at the waist. tersall plaid pants. Kaye Davis. "They're not mere­ Huge shoulders are slimming Fluffy, chubby lamb jackets ly a novelty item any longer. down, becoming more rounded. dominate wool pants. Tailored "You'll find leather treated, Blazers are less boxy, more coats have crocheted lapels and grained, embossed and printed, A structured. Jackets are short sailor collars. in any color imaginable. Black and snug, particularly when In addition to pyramid shapes, is still king, but now women worn with pants. silhouettes include large-over­ have entire wardrobes of leather SECRET Your wardrobe should include a lean, princess , bell and to choose from." shawl. Wear it as an alternative bathrobe. This season, leather shim­ to a coat or jacket or to add Yes, bathrobe. Designer Anne mers with moonbeamlike another warm layer to any out­ Klein pairs oversized quilted opalescence, an effective foil to I ts your turn to fit. Shawl fabrics are luxuriant satin coats with matching skirts. fluid woolen fabrics. (one favorite is cashmere) and And for luxury that is casual, an Jackets in colors such as rust discover what some often trimmed in fringe. amethyst-purple velour robe and royal blue lend cachet for people already know. COAT COUTURE coat by designer Bill Blass evening - especially when 'o Designers envelope women in wraps and ties at the waist; the paired with rhinestone-dotted Explore the exotic big, cozy coats of Mongolian and collar and cuffs are sable. sweaters. Persian. lamb, embroidered LEATHER LUXE Many European designers in­ world of classic style, mohair, boucle, mink-lined Traditionally, the winter war­ clude leather and suede in their ' high quality Jewelry ... suede, plush wool velvet, silk drobe of the well-dressed fall collections. Pass it on! COLOR pink, but magenta also con­ solutely exploding, with ex­ This fall 's neutrals are still tinues to be hot. quisite variations. primarily warm. There are ~ ./ No discussion of fall's vibrant There is lapis, for instance, some in the traditional fall col­ shades can overlook red. In this which is a slightly warmer tur­ ors, such as maple sugar and case, we're seeing a magnificent quoise than we're accustomed to toasted almond. true red called Mars red. seeing. And ceramic green - a There is a lovely shade of buff. (f~ ~ ~ In fact, the popularity of red is wonderful vibrant aqua. And there is also an appetizing going to many women's heads. Another aqua, slightly softer peach bloom, a beige with a nice CHRISTIAIIIAMALL . , Red hair is definitely in, br­ than ceramic, is aqua sky ; to peach quality that, as we men­ d' inging along a resurgence of col­ picture it, imagine a blue sky tioned, is lovely on redheads. Newark, DE (3021366-7448 ors that go with it so beautifully, that's gone a bit toward green. The wonderful neutrals are such as auburn, amber, topaz One of the most sophisticated evident as well in two warm and peach bloom. greens this fall is fairway, a taupes - one light, the other But in contrast to years past, deeply saturated shade reminis- · deep. today's redhead can - and will cent of the rich carpets of And also important is autumn - wear purple, as long as it ap­ greenery that make golf courses blonde, which is this season's ' SING.ER. FALL peals to her and she feels good in so pleasing to the eye. winter white. As in the past two it. And in the other direction is years, white this fall and winter One color making a bold com­ iceberg green, with the delicacy is a big fashion statement; it's a eback is green, which began to of light as it shines through an neutral that lends a welcome SALE-A-THON appear this spring after a period iceberg. uplifting note as the weathe; of quiescence. Greens aren't And, of course, there are the turns dreary. Like the very Come Rake In Big Saving.s quietly tiptoeing their way onto neutrals, which add fl exibility to bright vivids, it punctuates and the fashion scene; they're ab- every wardrobe. sets off the deeper shades. 9 Now Only $289 ~e 9 . $579.99 :or. the new Singer Stylist'" 4610 ~=rlli~=::::'!:j~"=!~~ ; COME CELEBRATE OU R .. ,which sews ten stitches, has ·exclusive six-second threading, a QJtDnrLO . ,~ l)uilt-in buttonholer and free arm. Price -Slashed! 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' ' '\ f" •• .. , . liptember li,liD The NewArk Post 9c FALL FASHION Phillips uses . expenence.

For nearly 30 years Joe customers at his own store, com­ "That's really important," Phillips has been Involved In the bining a tasteful ambiance with says Casella. "Many of our men's fashion business, offering service and low prices. customers are interested in name labels at affordable Most Phillips Clothiers suits looking their best as they rise in prices. sell in the $99 to $199 range. the corporate world, and they Phillips started his career in Because of the low prices, cer­ really seem to appreciate the menswear with Boyd's of tain manufacturer's names are time we take to advise them on Philadelphia, and later joined not mentioned In store adver­ ways to use accessories to ex­ Today's Man and Jack Lang. tisements, but Phillips assures pand their wardrobe or to point Today he operates his own that all the famous labels are to out an especially good buy." store, Phillips Clothiers, at be found in his establishment. Phillips added, "I don't know Churchmans Place near Phillips Clothiers offers of any other retailer in the area Newark. who is doing quite what we do. Phillips Clothiers offers rack menswear In both regular and after rack of famous label extra large sizes. It has a big "Though our prices are as designer suits, sportcoats, and tall department, and offers good or better than our off-price sweaters, slacks and ac­ sizes to 56, plus portly regulars, competitors, we have made it a portly shorts and extra longs. policy to offer the customer not ceBBories at 30~0 percent off the suggested retail price. There is a tailor on premises, only outstanding value on quali· "I gained great experience as and it is often possible to have ty clothing but also personalized a general manager and buyer clothes altered while you wait. service and an attractive set­ for a chain of off-price men's Manager of the store is Perry ting." clothing stores," Phillips says. Casella, who Phillips calls an Phillips Clothiers, 1105 Chur­ "The company was part of "Invaluable part of our manage­ chman Place, between Chris­ America's largest buying group ment team." tiana Hospital and the Chris­ In men's off-price clothing, with Part of Casella's job is making tiana Hilton, is open 10 a.m. to 9 more than 240 stores." sure salespeople receive exten­ p.m. weekdays, 10 a.m. to 5:30 Phillips is using that ex­ sive training to better serve the p.m. Saturdays and noon to 5 Dressing w ell comes easily when you're grouping separates. such as these from Guccl'a perience· to the advantage of customer. p.m. Sundays. Dressing group. .r=ALL r=A~til() ~ ss

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~ 3'' DIAGONAL PORTABLE COLOR TV • Multi-functiOn 17 button lA remote • Contrast 52 picture tube . • Random access touch tuntng WI\MINGTON .,.,,,_ • Two-speed scan tuning : ~:r~~tg ~;::~~~~~splay • Electric volume contrOl WlM ll.VO. MMYLNO All EXIT 6 MAYTAIJ AG 4044 WITH SUPER BUYS • SUPER SAVINGS· REMOTE 8199 Tum off Maryland Avenue ON TOP QUALITY APPLIANCES at Mellon Bank YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE NOW (302) 656·3170 ····· I~, · ! • Automatic Color System n ,M, "'"" , _ ~ 9ACS) with Indicator -·- • Automatic Fine Tuning ·-- (AFT) ® • One Button Picture SAVE SAVE SAVE Balance Control IUfY WCTIIC...... ITQUI"- lin..... 1 ~~-:.::~~.:: Coolung Qul ll 1y you un • Nobody gets your diShes ...... ,... ""'• *'- ....-' 1St )tnd on cUntt INn MI)Uo MAYI'AG MAYI'AG MAYrACi

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ft ft 19" DIAGONAL R.... FXA489ER • Chn1ellocll digitJI remoll ceDI • Jt.Caq• C01Y picbn ... • 147-dlnlll ...... - • Exclusive Rotowave Cooking System •·~ ~ dlll1ll runlllf ... • 650 Watts Cooking Power • BIG 1.2 Cu. Ft. Interior • Only 21~ · Wide • 10 Power Levels R320T §249 FULL 1199·SIZE II XL-1 00 Color TV All advertised specials subject to prior sale. All merchandise is priced for pick up. Free factory service (part & labor) on all items . MON-FRI 9am to 9pm SAT 9am to 5pm SUN 11 am to 4pm T.- DE .