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CARAT. U.S. POSTAGE ,AID PERMITII31 I~EWARK, DE 11711 New rk PostBRAA UNIVERSITY OF Of! AWARe 78th year No. 24 November 10, 1988 Newark, Del. P.IOV 141988 NEWARK,D~WARE ~

County amends map, protects NewarK tracts :I New Castle County Council has Road. intensity use it would gain the force of even then an amendment will limit sitivity to natural resource areas and allayed fears that two .large Newark The map will be ame~ded to law, cause de fa cto rezoning and development only to that which is compatibility with adjacent land use. area tracts will be left open to heavy designate the bulk of both parcels as leave open the possibility of retail compatible with adjacent land use. Under the state's "quality of life" retail development under the propos­ low in~ensity residential 013e, a development on a greater scale than County Council also agreed to inser­ legislation, the county must have a ed comprehensive plan. downgr,de from the previous that at Christiana Mall. tion of a paragraph in the map text new comprehensive plan by Dec. 31. Council 11greed last week to two designation of medium intensity mix­ Now, much of the land in those stating that land use designations and The proposed plan, and accompany­ changes in the plan's land use concept ed use. tracts will be designated low intensity accompanying data are informational ing map, is still under review and will map which will afford some protec­ Newark area residents, led by the residential use, which is more in keep­ and do not constitute entitlement for come before County Council during its tion to the 170-acre Acierno/Stopyra Citizen Advocacy Possum Park Area ing with actual use in surrounding developers or land owners to develop. Tuesday, Nov. 29 meeting. tract at Kirkwood Highway and (CAPPA) civic organization, balked areas. Rather, development can only be CAPPA cited the work of Coun­ Possum Park Road and the 300-acre at medium intensity. Only those portions of land fronting undertaken in consideration of a cilman Michael Purzycki and Council University of Delaware Judge Morris They feared that if County Council Kirkwood Highway will be designated variety of factors including in­ President Karen Peterson in bringing Estate tract on Polly Drummond Hill approved · the map showing medium medium intensity mixed use, 'and frastructure, highway capacity, sen- about the amendments last week. Greenhouse Martin tops Justice., leads Forshey • IS new exec Count hits snag Incumbent Democratic State WILMINGTON- New Castle Democrats Tuesday night, "I Senator Roger Martin apparent­ County voters split their tickets am overwhelmed with the great ly will retain his 11th District Tuesday, electing Democrat faith you have shown in me, and seat after a hard-fought victory Dennis Greenhouse as county I will do everything in my power over Republican challenger Lin­ executive and Republican Phil to justify that faith." da Forshey. Cloutier as county council,presi­ He said he faces the next four However, that result was not dent. years with "mixed emotions. absolutely certain as of Wednes­ Greenhouse unseated incum­ These four years will be a day afternoon because of a snag bent Republican Rita Justice in challenge to me personally, a in the tabulation of votes from a landslide. With 230 of the coun­ challenge to everyone who several Newark area precincts. ty's 244 elections districts repor­ wants better county govern­ The race most affected by the ting, Greenhouse had amassed ment. It's a challenge we're all siow returns was that in the 27th 107,291 votes, or 73 percent of the equalto." Representative District, where total cast, to 36,338, or 27 per­ Justice conceded defeat, say­ the contest between incumbent cent, for Justice. ing "We made a difference ... ! Democrat Katherine Jester of Cloutier defeated Democratic am proud to have had a chance Middletown and Republican candidate Susan C. Holmes and to serve. Maybe there will be Vipcent Lofink of Caravel Libert~r.ian candidate Vernon L. another day, but it's been fun." Farms was too close to call. Etzel. Cloutier had 82,590 votes, Justice said she would " con­ County elections officials were or 57 percent, to 57,264, or 42 per­ tinue to support the Republican huddled in meetings much of the cent, for Holmes. Etzel had 830 Party and its philosophy.'' day Wednesday to sort out the votes, for 1 percent of the ballots Her campaign suffered results, and refused comment to cast. several severe jolts along the either the press or state election The margin of the Greenhouse way, including a serious officials in Dover. victory stunned many, but said automobile crash involving her John G. Davis Jr., state elec­ one Democratic official, "It son and revelations that her tion commissioner, said the lack wasn't a surprise that resume misstated her age, birth of cooperation between state Greenhouse won so big, but it place and education. and county is unprecedented. was a surprise that he didn't pull Throughout the campaign, "We have never had this kind of Holmes with him." S.B. and Katy Woo concede defeat Tuesday night at Democratic headquarters. Woo, of problem before," he said. '.'They Greenhouse told cheering See COUNTY/ 3a Newark, was unable to unseat Republican U.S. Senator William Roth. (New Castle County) for some reason of their own aren't going along with established pro­ cedures." GOP's Castle, Wolf celebrate joint victory Those procedures call for county election agencies to WILMINGTON - Republican closer race over Democrat Gary the Delaware GOP has "faced Republicans gathered at Wolf will replace current Lt. telephone the state office with Gov. Michael N. Castle got his Hindes to win the state's number the problems, solved the pro­ Padua Academy presented Cas­ Gov. S.B. Woo, who decided to individual precinct returns wish Tuesday. He was returned two spot. Wolf captured 118,227 blems and helped the people of tle a "Top Gun" ball cap in give up that position to when those precincts, for to office by a huge majority, and votes, or 53 percent, to 101,608, the state of Delaware." honor of his victory. challenge U.S. Senator William whatever reason, fail to notify voters gave him a Republican 47 percent, for Hindes. " We know how important jobs Kreshtool maintained his Roth. the state of results. lieutenant governor, his running Castle, formerly lieutenant are to you and your loved ones," sense of humor despite the land­ Wolf served as director of the Wednesday, the county would mate Dale Wolf. governor under fellow Castle added. " We know we slide, conceding defeat with the Delaware Development Office not do that, leaving one and Castle crushed Democrat Republican Pierre S. "Pete" du­ have people in lower income cir­ quip, "I said in June that I for one year before joining the perhaps two races in doubt. Jacob Kreshtool. With more Pont, won his second term han­ cumstances. We need to reach wanted to win the governship in Castle campaign. He is well Davis refused comment when than 300 of the state's 339 elec­ dily. out and help those individuals, the worst way, and it looks like I known to Newarkers, having asked whether or not the tabula­ tion districts reporting, Castle He ran on a strong record, the and we are doing that ... We have have." headed the Girls Clubs of tion would affect the Martin­ had 156,845 votes, 71 percent of economy of the state having made progress like no place else Castle will now be teamed Delaware capital campaign Forshey race. It was clear that the ballots cast, to 58,743, or 29 boomed through the middle in the world, and we have a with Wolf, a native of Nebraska which resulted in construction of it would affect the Jester-Lofink percent, fo r Kreshtool. 1980s. quality of life like no place else and retired DuPont Company Meanwhile, Wolf won a much Castle said Tuesday night that in the world." vice president. See ST A TE/ 5a See LOCAL/ 4a KEEP POSTED Roth, Carper are re-elected WILMINGTON - A jubilant newcomer. U.S. Senator William V. Roth Roth, who won nearly two­ was returned to a fourth term thirds of the popular vote, ac­ Tuesday by a wider-than­ cepted victory on behalf of Blue Hen Frenzy is being con· expected margin. himself and the national tested this week, with two tickets Roth, a Republican, defeated Republican Party. " What this to Satu rday's Delaware-West Democrat S.B. Woo of Newark, election means is four more Chester game at stake . To play, lieutenant governor and a pro­ years of prosperity and peace," count the illustrated Hens in this fessor at the University of he said. "I'm proud to be part of week 's NewArk Post and call the Delaware. the leadership of the future, and office at 737 -0905 after 9 a.m . Fri ­ According to unofficial results George Bush will lead this coun­ day. The 11 th caller with the cor· early Wednesday morning, with try into the 1990s:" rect number of Hens will win . more than 300 of the state's 339 Woo said Tuesday night that election districts reporting, even in defeat his spirit remain­ Roth had 127,596 votes, or 62 per­ ed high. "I am joyous that to the cent of the ballots cast, to 77,469 , very end, we did our best, we Index or 38 percent, for Woo . kept our faith in the system, we Another Newark resident, tried hard to win but we did not News, 2a Sports, lb Republican James Krapf, was betray our principles. We can all Schools, Ba Classified , 5b defeated in his bid to unseat in­ feel very proud that we have University, 9a lifestyle, 1c cumbent Democratic Co n­ given a significant chunk of our Op inion, lOa The Arts, 4c gressman Thomas Ca rper. lives to act out, not just talk Business, 12a Churches, 6c Carper gained 132,789 votes, about our convictions about how Calendar, 7c After learning that he will be returning for a fourth term In Washington, U.S. Senator William or 67 percent, to 64 ,652, or 33 per­ Roth greets cheering Republican supporters. cent, for Krapf, a political See US/ 4a 2a The New Ark Post November 10, 1111 NEWS

ELECTION RESULTS For Chinese-Americans,

Following are results in Delaware as of early 10th Senatorial Wednesday morning, with more than 300 of Woo campaign was special the 339 state election districts reporting: James Neal, R, 6,204, 100 percent. . . ' "1 r .r ll.l . :: i t•,W· ..(' ._. T 'I \lr . ~4 11th Senatorial President ' by David Woolman 'J.•I;Jl .t. r 11• ·· •Roger Martin, D, 3,347, 52 percent. Bush/Quayle, R, 119,626, 56 percenf Linda Forshey, R, 3,040, 47 percent. Dukakis/ B f; nts~n, D, ~2,548 , ~~~fNJ'~ O .>i HP. ~~~•.ilnce Sullivan, L, 69, 1 percent. WILMINGTON - In the cor­ Paui/ Marrou, L1bertanan , 986. ner of the Radisson Hotel Fulani/Datrner, New Alliance, 370. 20th Representative ballroom, next to the big screen TV and the cash bar, a group of US Senate Roger Roy, R, 4,797, 75 percent. reporters huddled over Roy Charles Smith, D, 1,625, 25 percent. Rogers fried chicken and William Roth, R, 127,586, 62 percent. discussed the fate of the can­ S.B. Woo, 77,469, 38 percent. 21st Representative didate they were covering - in Chinese. Reporters from a number of US House Steve Taylor, R, 4,534, 71 percent. different Chinese print and Sal DeAngelo, D, 1,840, 28 percent. broadcast outlets were present Thomas Carper, D, 132,789, 67 percent. at Democratic election day James Krapf, R, 64,652, 33 percent. 22nd Representative headquarters to cover S.B. Woo's bid for U.S. Senate, a bid Governor Joseph R. Petrilli, R, 4,919, 100 percent. they took very seriously. · Woo's term as lieutenant Michael Castle, R, 156,845, 71 percent. 23rd Representative governor and his campaign for Democrat S.B. Woo is an inspirational figure to Chinese­ Jacob Kreshtool, D, 63,959, 29 percent. Senate has brought him notice Americans nationwide. there, you can convey your ideas Except for the immigration law, Ada Leigh Soles, D, 2,014, 100 percent. far beyond the sphere of and your needs. You can be all the others are for all people, Lieutenant Governor Delaware politics. Had he been elected, he would have become recognized and your ideas can but of course they would benefit 24th Representative the highest ranking Chinese­ be recognized. Chinese-Americans.'' Dale Wolf, R, 118,227, 53 percent. American public official in the "I think sometimes Chinese Most reporters have a hard Gary Hindes, D, 101,608,47 percent. William Oberle, R, 2,485, 100 percent. country, or at least the one with concerns are just ignored. When time remaining objective about the highest political profile. we have a representative there, every issue, and the Chinese­ Insurance Commissioner 25th Representative Those factors led to very high though he is just one person and American ·press was no dif­ interest in Woo among Chinese­ maybe he couldn't do much, at ferent, morosely admitting as David Levinson, D, 140,836, 65 percent. Steve Amick, R, 2,960, 70 percent. Americans. According to Nancy least our voice would be heard. the evening wore on that they Ruth Matruder, R, 74,692, 35 percent. Yvonne Dickerson, D, 1 ,298, 30 percent. Tsai, a reporter for ATV, a That's why we're here." were not optimistic about Woo's Chinese cable television station The question is whether chances of defeating incumbent County Executive 26th Representative in New York City, the Chinese Chinese-Americans are in­ Republican William Roth. · have not been involved in large terested in Woo because he is a Some grasped at future hope scale politics as much as other native of China or because he while fidgeting with the plastic Dennis Greenhouse, D, 107,291, 73 percent. Rich Davis, R, 2,038, 58 percent. groups and Woo has been a would represent issues impor­ tops of their soft drink cups, Rita Justice, R, 39,435, 27 percent. Jane Perillo, D, 1,417, 42 percent. breakthrough, win or lose. tant to Chinese-Americans. wondering if Woo could come . "He provides a model for "I think both," said Tsai. "He back in six years for another try, Council President 27th Representative other Chinese-Americans," she guaranteed to work on the im­ or run for governor in four said . "He encourages the migration law, he promised to years, or if there was some other Philip Cloutier, A, 82,590, 57 percent. Katherine Jester, D. Chinese to participate in work on education, he wants to public office he could run for to Susan Holmes, D, 61,767, 42 percent. Vince Lofink, R. politics. When you have a voice promote science and so forth. keep his name in the public eye. Vernon Etzel, L, 909, 1 percent. (Note: The last available figures for this race had both candidates with about 2,800 votes. A 3rd Councilmanic snag in the county election agency's tabulation of votes made it impossible to name a winner FOR BUSINESS RobertS. Powell, A, 28,733, 100 percent. as of Post press time.) ON THE MOVE

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OPEN OR RE -OPEN All ''"'· " ~" ·"; (J('U¥'ietJ OPEN MON .-SAT. 9-5:30 IN-STORE CHARGE ACCT. ra"· FRIDAY 9-8 PM 118 E. ST. NewArk Post Classified -737-0905- Miz SMALL DEPOSIT WILL ELKTON, MD LAYAWAY YOUR VISA 398-3100 - DIAMONDS FOR CHRISTMAS November 10,1818 The NewArk Post Ja NEWS COUNTY VOTE NOTES what they get." Greenhouse, the state auditor, Cloutier, 39, of Heatherbrook attacked the Justice record on in north Wilmington, is a senior • Democrat S.B. Woo's unsuc­ financial issues. A native of purchasing agent for the DuPont cessful bid for U.S. Senate won Wilmington who now lives in Co. the award for " media traveling the . Middletown, Greenhouse is a He has been active in com­ furthest distance to cover a can ­ former banking executive who munity organizations, including didate." The journalists were from worked with the U.S. House of the Civic League for New Castle the China Daily News. Representatives Bank Commit­ County and the Brandywine • Delaware Republicans award­ tee on various pieces of legisla­ Hundred Council of Civic ed Gov . Michael Castle, a land­ tion . Associations. slide winner, a " Top Gun" hat during festivities at Padua Cloutier, who will replace the " New Castle County must ad­ Academy. retiring Karen Peterson as dress the issues with creative council president, said the vic­ solutions," he said earlier this • At a Polly Drummond Hill polling place, a father and son tory is the "closest thing to a year in announcing his can­ became split in line, the father fairy tale." didacy. "Traditional responses about 15 places ahead of the son . Getting right down to work, that highways are a state The father came out of the booth Cloutier said Tuesday night, "I responsibility, or that growth for and said, laughing. " I just cancell­ think there are two matters that growth's sake is always ed out your vote." require immediate attention on desireable, simply will not • Democratic Congressman council. The council is now con­ satisfy the concerns of citizens Tom Carper won the award for sidering the comprehensive plan asking questions in 1988 ." best victory speech with his Ken ­ and that will be enacted at some Democrat Holmes, 41 , of Holi­ nedyesque comments on what point by the end of the year. day Hills, is an administrative kind of nation he would like his three-month-old son to grow up "The second issue, one that is hearing officer with the in. It kind of sounded like the high·on everybody's priority list, Delaware Division of Motor speech of a man seeking the U.S. is building code inspection ... , to Vehicles. Senate, and William Roth will be get the building code inspection In the County Council's 3rd well into his 70s come 1994. process in New Castle County in­ District, which serves nor­ Hmmm . Democrat Dennis Greenhouse. the new Republican Philip Cloutier, county council to a position where people have theastern Newark, Republican • Jacob Kreshtool, unsuc­ county executive. president-elect. confidence that what they buy is Robert Powell was unopposed. cessful Democratic candidate for governor, deserves special notice for maintaining his sense of humor amidst a landslide by incumbent Republican Gov. Michael N. Cas­ St. Mark's students supported Bush, Woo tle. "I said in June I wanted to win in the worst way," Kreshtool told Democrats gathered at the Although they did not have a outcome of Tuesday's general students selected Democrat S.B. over his Republican challenger 511 votes. Radisson Hotel, "and I have." voice in this year's election, election. Woo as their U.S. Senator, in­ James P. Krapf Sr. Meece said the students, much • A victory by George Bush students at St. Mark's High All of the school's 1,300 stead of incumbent Republican Incumbent Republican Gov. like other Delawareans, seemed could have interesting implications School had a chance to practice students participated in the elec­ Sen. William V. Roth, who was Michael N. Castle was re­ to have split their tickets and in Delaware, where former for u.eir future right to vote. tion, according to Greg R. actually re-elected to office. elected by 1,121 students over voted independently. Republican governor Pierre S. Students and some faculty Meece, development director Meece beleives the students Democratic opponent Jacob While the outcome of the mock Kreshtool, who received 164 " Pete" duPont cou ld well be con­ members participated in a mock for the school. may have favored Woo 's stance election may not mean much to sidered for a position in the new votes. election held at the school last " All the students had to on education. the candidates now , it does have administration. Also like the true general elec­ week. Students cast their votes register to vote just like in a real In the presidential race, some meaning for the students. • Republican U.S . Senator on computerized ballots, which election," said Meece. "The Republican George Bush won tioJ.l, it was a close race between Robert Dole of Kansas remarked were tallied Thursday after­ students pretty much went handily over Democrat Michael the two candidates for lieute­ "This gets them prepared for that the " new 'L' word for the noon. through the entire candidate Dukakis, 903 to 414. nant governor. Republican Dale their roles as citizens in Democrats is 'lost.' " In most cases, the mock elec­ selection process." Students re-elected incumbent E. Wolf won with 752 votes over Delaware and in the nation," tion results were similar to the Unlike Tuesday's election, Democrat Thomas R. Carper Democrat Gary E . Hindes with said Meece. Filasky's Produce Stock ONLY Up Now& THURS., NOV I 10th Freeze For FRI., NOV I 11th Winter and Bunker Hill Rd.- Middletown, Del. 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us LOCAL wrong doing in the Department legislature, defeating Democrat of Transportation. Yvonne Dickerson of Brookside. to make America better." race. Legislative priorities are con­ Late returns showed Amick Woo, a Chinese immigrant At last count in the 11th trol of growth, preservation of with 2,960 votes to 1,298 for who came to this country 32 Senatorial District race, with natural resources, quality Dickerson. years ago speaking broken 302 of 339 districts reporting education and the development Amick said Tuesday night that English and with just $200 in his statewide, Martin had captured of a coordinated transportation the victory "really is gratifying. pocket, thanked his chosen land. 3,347 votes to 3,040 for Forshey. system to meets the needs of It's a gratifying experience to " I want to thank America first Lawrence D. Sullivan, the state residents. have people vote for you a se­ for being a land so filled with op­ Libertarian candidate, had 69 In addition to teaching and cond time, to show you they ap­ portunity, a political system so votes. serving in the legislature, Mar­ preciate the work you've done." open, a people so fair that I, as With the result in doubt, Mar­ tin is an historian and the author In his second term, Amick, an immigrant, got a shot at be­ tin has been reluctant to claim of a well-received book on the like Taylor, said he hopes to ing a U.S. Senator." victory. governors of this state. work toward development im­ As to his political future, Woo He said he can understand pact fees through which said, " Let me think about " I'm just coming off a har­ rowing experience," Martin Forshey's interest in a recount, developers will be asked to con­ it .. ..Ten days from now I may be said from his Windy Hills home. given the closeness of the race. tribute to the government ex­ able to tell you." " I'm tired ... It was a tough fight. "That's her prerogative," he penses created by their projects In the meantime, Woo plans to We both went through it. said. -roads, water, sewers, schools, return to tea c hin g next Somebody had to win." Forshey, a Brookside resi­ etc. semester. Forshey, who lost to Martin in dent, ran a well-organized cam­ " We need to get some of that Roth, 66, has served in a previous bid for the seat, said paign and drew on the support of expense back," Amick said, ad­ Wa shington, D.C. since 1966. she plans to seek a recount. area Republican legislators. ding that he was disappointed He was elected to the U.S . Forshey has been active in the that portion of Gov. Michael N. House of Representatives the "There's a question on the numbers," she said Tuesday community, assisting with the Castle's "quality of life" year befor.e, defeating powerful Democratic Congressman Thomas Carper offered an impas­ Brookside Soccer League and legislative package failed. Democrat Harris McDowell Sr. sioned speech on the kind of nation he wants for his three­ night. " We're going to pursue this the first thing in the morn­ helping found the Greater One reason it failed, Amick Four years later, Roth ran for month-old son. Newark Civic Council. believes, is that the issue is so and won the U.S. Senate seat ing." House of Representatives. prejudice and discrimination In the 21st Representative held by John Williams, who Forshey said the campaign complex because development He is the fi rst four-term Con­ are not tolerated, a nation which District, incumbent Republican has an impact on so many areas. retired. bas " just been kind of a strain. gressman since McDowell held judges people, as Martin Luther Steve Taylor , a Heritage Park Perhaps the highlight of We thought we would win by a " Then, we were only talking office in the 1960s and 1960s. He King said, not by the color of resident, won his third term in Roth's career is the Kemp-Roth few hundred votes." about roads," he said. "That is also the first politician since their skin but by their character, the legislature by defeating tax cut legislation . The Senator In other local races : was a hang up because this is a Republican J . Caleb Boggs to be a nation where young people can Democrat Sal DeAngelo of and Jack Kemp, Republican • Incumbent Republican much more complex issue than elected to statewide office seven own their own homes, a nation Meeting House Hill. Congressman from New York, legislators made a strong show­ we thought." times. where there is housing for the ing. Retaining their seats were As of late returns, Taylor had Amick, a DuPont Company began working on the package in Carper, 41 , served three terms homeless, where families are no 1978 and it became law three Roger P . Roy in the 20th 4,534 votes to 1,840 for DeAngelo. · lawyer, credited Dickerson for as Delaware's treasurer before longer trapped by the cycle of Representative District, Steve A Newark High School running a straight-forward and years later. being elected to Congress in poverty, a nation where acid The legislation is given much Taylor in the 21st, Steve Amick graduate and former New York clean campaign. 1982. rain does not fall from the skies, in the 25th and Richard Davis in Yankee farmhand, Taylor is Also retaining his seat was credit for spurring the nation's Carper said Tuesday night where the air is clean and the economic recovery. the 26th . employed by the Bank of Republican Rich Davis of Sher­ that he is "grateful to the people land and sea are not polluted." • Unopposed were Republican Delaware. wood Forest, who overcame a Roth serves as ranking of Delaware" for his re-election. Republican on the Senate James Neal in the lOth " I felt very good, very op­ stiff challenge by Democrat He complimented Krapf on his He further called for " a nation Senatorial District, Republican timistic," Taylor said of the Jane Perillo in the 26th Finance and Governmental Af­ clean campaign, and said " in where the educational system fairs committees and is a Joseph Petrilli in the 22nd race. "I had very good reception Representative District. politics as in sports, winning is enables young Americans to Representative District , as I was campaigning. We had a Late returns showed Davis member of the Select Commit­ never final and losing is never compete successfully with the tee on Intelligence. Democrat Ada Leigh Soles in the good organization, and I am with 2,038 votes and Perillo with fatal." rest of the world, where people 23rd and Republican William very thankful to all the people 1,417. He is vice chairman of the Carper predicted a bright in need of health care can get it, Senate delegation to the North Oberle in the 24th. who helped out." Davis said Wednesday morn­ political future for Krapf, should a nation where the government Martin, a Windy Hills resident Taylor, whose district in­ ing that he felt "very good" Atlantic Assembly , the he decide to remain in that works efficiently and within its parliamentary body of the North and teacher at Middletown High cludes the booming northeast about the victory, and that dur­ arena. means, where our young have School, won his fifth term in the Newark and Pike Creek areas, ing the campaign "people Atlantic Treaty Organization. In his victory speech, Carper the gift of opportunity and not a Woo stunned political Senate. He first went to Dover in is chairman of the House Land responded positively to the work outlined the kind of nation in mountain of debt, where leaders 1972. Use Committee. He hopes to I had done." observers four years ago by be­ which he would like his three­ lead by their actions and not just ing elected a Democratic lieute­ Martin is chairman of the work toward the establishment As a returning legislator, month-old son to live. " I would by their words, appealing to the Senate Highways and Transpor­ of development impact fees. Davis plans to work on needed ant g overn or under a like him to live in a nation where best instincts of everyone of us." Republican administration. tation Committee, and as such In the 25th Representative road projects in the 26th The Fairfield resident then wields a good deal of power. He District, Republican Steve District, and on planning and won a close-fought battle over is currently heading a commit­ Amick of West Chestnut Hill control of development and pro­ Sam Beard in the Democratic tee looking into allegations of Road won his second term in the tection of water quality. primary to earn the right to face Roth. Knights of Columbus De mocratic U.S. Senator The NewArk Post THINK YOU'RE PREGNANt? J oseph Biden said Tuesday Bishop, Becker Council night that while his friend Woo 2427 WORRIED? lost, the state will continue to be Tom Bradlee News Staff - Cathy Thomas, news f Presents well served in the Senate. Publisher rep orter; David Woolman, sports reporter; "I don't think the state would Nancy Turner, feature reporte r; Robert Craft Show A WOMENS CHOICE Craig, photographer have been hurt by the election of Neil Thomas Nov. 19,9 AM-3 PM • Free Pregnancy Test . either of these men," Biden Editor AtKofCHall •Results While You Wait said. "It would have benefitted • Confidential Advertising Staff - Val Brooks, advertis­ Rt. 40, Elkton, MD by the election of either .'' Tina Mullina x Call For Table Reservations For An Appointment Call ing representative; Jim Lyons , advertising Biden said he and the Advertising Manager Republican Roth " have worked representative; Dawn M. Badger, layout 398-8293 999-9993 together for 17 years now." artist; Rhonda Beamer, classified advertis­ " Anything to do with Jeff Mezzatesta ing . Delaware, we've worked General Manager together," he said. " Whether it Distribution Staff - Gwynne Pepsin . was the Port of Wilmington, the Philadelphia Navy Yard , 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. highway funds or the beaches, never have we canceled one 737-0905 Newark, Del. 19713 737-0724 1 another out. " Lt. Gov. Woo and- I were Newark's newspaper since 1910 much closer on national issues /2PRICE. and would have been able to work together well. Besides, we are close friends." MEMBERSHIP By defeating Krapf, a Newark Member National Newspaper Association and construction executive, Carper Maryland-Delaware-De Press Association won his fourth term in the U.S. SAINT EDMOND'S ACADEMY FOR BOYS GRADE 4 THRU 8 " Twenty-nine years of excellence in private Catholic education"

*emphasis on study habits * art and music classes * faculty-student ratio 1-15 *computer instruction JOIN NOW, 78 CENTS ADA V* *intramural and interscholastic * fully equipped science lab With ten years of experi ence bringing women the latest, most advanced developments in fim ess technology, Spa athletic program and library Lady is "The Leader in Women' s Fimess" . Come see for yourself the Spa Lady advantage: -Body Band & Low Impact Aerobics -High Energy Precision Aerobics -19 Minute Workout--Aerobic Circuit Training -Muscle Toning Equipment -Certified Instruc­ 4TH GRADE AP.PLICANTS -SC HOLARSHIP AVAILABLE tors -Personalized Fimess Programs -Individualized Diet & Nutritional Plans -Soothing Rock Sauna & Steam Room -Hot Bubbly Hydro Whirlpool -Suntanning Lounges -Professional On-Site Child care -42 Owned and Operated Spas For Greater Convenience OPEN HOUSE Our Ten Year Anniversary -- 1/2 Price Membership Special will end soon. Call now or stop in at the Spa suNDAy I N0 v EM BE R13, 1988 -2 pI MI -4 pI MI Lady ne arest you , and join for only 78 Cents A Day* . PROGRAM AT 2:15P.M. ~ ENTRANCE EXAM FOR GRADES 4 THRU 8 ~ LNder In F!tniW For llbmen SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1989 2120 Veale Road, Wilmington, DE 19810 (302) 475-5370 ELKTON Conducted by Holy Cross Brothers and a Dedicated Faculty and Staff of Men and Women 398-8786

•t)ucd on 12rr.;,nlhpn:mic:r mcmbcnhip. Single. cash p•ymcnt only. F'irlll tlne vititc-·amly, 18ycus t1f older. Services, C.cUities, houn and membership• may VIJ'")' u each IOCiticr. . Mu• m:ntim or pn:xnt thiJ ad rcr IJX>Ci.al offer. November 10, 1888 The NewArk Post 5a NEWS STATE

the new facility on Wyoming "The Republicans scared off Road. serious opposition for governor Delaware goes with Bush. Wolf said the campaign was a by amassing a war chest for "baptism of fire." Castle of over $1 million and Delaware kept its reputation While Delaware has achiev­ "I had to stand still for a lot of having been successful in that for selecting winners intact ed a strong reputation as a na­ comments from my opponent decided to use that same $1 Tuesday, giving its three Elec­ tional political microcosm in (Hindes)," he said, " but I think million to run a candidate for toral College votes to recent years, that was not all of you have made it into lieutenant governor," Hindes Republican George Bush. always the case. something real. My opponent said Tuesday night. Bush, who paid a personal In fact, the Republican Par­ has been talking about his in­ visit to the state, captured ty's most revered figure, He fears that the strategy, dependence. To show how in­ 118,003 votes to 90,708 for Abraham Lincoln, failed to having worked, will set "a dependent I am, you all have Democrat Michael Dukakis as carry the state in either 1860 or dangerous precedent for our tomorrow off." of incomplete returns Wednes­ 1864. state." Hindes, chairman and chief day morning. A total of 302 of Lincoln finished third to John Hindes believes Wolf won only executive officer of the the state's 339 election districts Breckenridge and John Bell in by riding Castle's coattails. "I Delaware Bay Company, a had reported. Nationally, Bush 1860, and trailed George Mc­ think that had this been a fair privately-held investment bank­ also won handily. Clellan in 1864. ing and brokerage firm, did not fight, if I had run only against take the defeat lightly. Dale Wolf instead of against He was angry and fears the Dale Wolf and Mike Castle, we extremely close ties between the wouldn't have that problem." WE'RE FIGHTING FOR Castle and Wolf camps bode ill He believes the state must We need vou. YOUR LIFE for the future of separate guber­ seriously consider reform of the natorial and lieutenant guber­ campaign election laws to end American Heart Ja Voters have returned Republican Gov. Michael Castle to office. natorial races. the practice. Association ~

Social ills stem from grief $~ *** ... divorce, he said. The pressures Manning said one way of by Cathy Thomas created by the death of a child lessening the chance for divorce VETERANS DAY often drive parents apart. after a child's death is to seek November 11, 1988 Grief is one of the most impor­ "You would think, as a couple help from a support group. They fought for liberty, freedom, justice and peace for all. They fought and died to tant social problems of our time, entering this grieving ex­ While support groups are protect us and to defend freedom here and throughout the world . They are the fallen according to a nationally perience of losing a child, they helpful, he said the difficulty is heroes of many wars and we take November 11th, to mourn their loss, remember recognized expert on the would come closer together," often getting the man to join. their sacrifices, and cheer on their causes . Veterans Day - take a look at what it bereavement process. said Manning. " Just the op­ Alcoholism is another social means to your community, your country, during this year of our Lord, Nineteen Hun· Rev. Doug Manning, author of posite happens." problem that develops as a dred and Eight·Eight. several books about grieving, Manning said couples do not result of loss, Manning said. It said unresolved grief shows express their grief in the same occurs when people do not deal Cooch's Bridge Chapter, itself in social problems. way or at the same time. A with their grief. U.S. SENATOR NSDAR, SALUTES: "Many things we call social mother will grieve immediately "Grief is a natural response to BILL ROTH All VETERANS of the U.S. Armed Forces ... and Proudly problems had their beginnings while a father will delay his any loss," said Manning. "Grief Honors our Chapter Members: Col. Patricia Brown USAF is (Ret.) Vietnam , Capt. Marge Hoelzel ANC WWII S. Pacific, in trauma or grief," said Mann­ grief. that hollow hurt in the pit of Salutes Delaware Lt . Audrey Van Gilder WAVES 1944·46 and Sgt. Mary Hay ing, speaking last week at a "We do our grieving on dif­ your stomach when there has Wilson U.S. Army Vietnam, Mary Ellen Fowler, State Cha ir· University of Delaware con­ ferent schedules," said Ma·nn­ been a loss." Veterans man IDE .) of DAR Service for Veteran-Patients, is also a member of this (Newark) Chapter. ference on death and bereave­ ing . "He thinks she's being silly Manning said people don't Paid for by Roth Senate Committee ment. and she thinks he didn't love the grieve only when someone they One of those social problems is child." love dies, but also when they Delaware Paralyzed lose something or when they are DELAWARE forced to move from their home. Veterans Association VETERANS Manning, who was once a Bap­ Lafayette Bldg., Suite 101 NEWS FILE 25 S. Old Balto. Pike tist preacher in Texas, said he Christiana, DE 19702 POST N0.1 first thought his job was to cheer 368-4898 • 368-5669 Honoring All The Veterans • A 14-year-old Newark boy southbound on 896 about 11 :30 up people after a loss. "I thought Provides information for handicapped & veterans. Service was seriously injured Saturday p.m . when his car went out of I had really done a great job if office at regional office. Of All The Wars Way11e Carter. N.S.O . night when the car in which he control and crossed the center they got through the funeral and 475-9891 was riding collided with another line, colliding with a car driven by didn't cry," said Manning. on Del. 896 near Fremont Road, Thomas J . Crowley, 37 , of However, he now belives the police said . Newark . grieving process sho'"ld 9e Stephen Bordas was listed in Bordas, who was not wearing a allowed to happen. critical condition Tuesday at Chris· seat belt, w as thrown from the "We have, built within us, a tiana Hospital. car. Tran and Crowley received natural process for going minor injuries in the accident. Police said Bordas was a through grief," said Manning. passenger in a car driven by Thien Police are continuing their in· Minh Tran, 18, of Newark. vestigation, but have charged "We need to allow people to According to police, Tran was Tran with careless driving. walk through it and not take that away from them."

GREEN & CASS STS. GRIIN & CASS STS. MIDDLETOWN, DE MIDDLETOWN, DE

· SATURDAY, NOV. IZ • 4 HOURS ONLY • 9AM·IPM 50°/oOH Mfg. LI S! Price on WALKER PIPES & [WAREHOUSE SALE!) MUFFLERS LUMBER! HARDWARE! BUILDING PRODUCTS! OVERSTOCKS! CLOSEOUTS! I(P - ~ 50°/o Off SUP1ERtOR RUNNING BOARDS 50°/o Off M1g. lis! Price on MURRAY RADIATORS, HEA'RR CORES & • BLOWER MOTORS 6a The Ne~Ark Post November 10, 1918 NEWS E.OPLES Still no LAZA police P N E ARK 1·95

contract AT 896 A contract agreement bet­ A T 40 ween Newark police and city People's Plaza $ GLASGOW management is no closer this week as both side express frustration over the issues. Newark Fraternal Order of Police (FOP) members have been without a contract since 9\[p s a[es rra~ January and negotiations have been under way for more than a year. Local FOP President Sgt. Tom Penoza said the city has not CHIN ON VACATION SPECIAL been willing to budge in the con­ tract talks. CHIN ON ARUBA CANCUN FOP members, upset that the CHIN ON FLING ® FLINGmM city did not accept a state fact AUTO GX SPLASH GX from '539 pp. ""'" '399 pp. finder's report that sided with 95 FREEPORT JAMAICA the union , have been staging in­ $6995 $119 FLING ® FLING ® formational pickets around the rrom ' 199 pp. from '399 pp . city. The primary issue of the stall­ NASSAU ORLANDO ed talks has been the amount of FLINGTM FLING ® pension benefit to police officers from '244 pp. from '249 pp. and how much the officers QUEBEC ST. CROIX should contribute to that benefit. CHIN ON FLINGTM FLING TM This week, Penoza sent a let­ SPLASH AF rrom'299 pp . from '479 pp. ter to City Council members 95 ST. MAARTEN CAYMAN ISLANDS ST. THOMAS urging a quick contract settle­ $169 AU EVER FLING TM FLINGTMfrom'469 pp. FLING rM ment. "I ask that you send the from'599 pp . from•549 pp. city manager back to negotiate 95 ' a contract in line with the fact $154 finding report," Penoza said in HELPING YOU CREATE MEMORIES THAT LAST A LIFETIME rl Travel Agents International the letter. ~- Were zvith you all the U'c~v • Ridr the Casa blanca Float 1n the R n ~e In the letter, Penoza alleges BECK'S CAMERA CENTER, INC. • Attend 1he R o~ Bowl Football Game that city management has 500 PEOPLES PLAZA, GLASGOW, DE 19702 • Round tnp mrfa rc for two to LA (302} 836-3115 • Three days/ two n1ghts at Villa C"a!Wiblan t "greatly exaggerated" the (302) 834-1444 • 760 Peoples Plaza • S I.OOU cas h \pending mo ney amount of overtime in the cur­ Ask U< rent budget. Penoza said by in­ creasing the overtime, the city's offer to the union appears to be Give the gift that , more of an increase than is ac­ tually being offered. City Manager Carl Luft said peaks volumes about (;@i s ~ by targeting the overtime issue, the FOP is looking for a way to question the credibility of the ci­ your good taste. } $SJ\l-t: ~~~ ty's cost estimates. " I still think we're talking about a fair proposal here," said A McMahon Books Gift Certificate Luft. "The point is, the package is a gift of exploration and adventure, is expensive." mystery, and intrigue. A gift that paints Luft has expressed concern the panorama of history, and unwraps · that the FOP bargaining com­ the wonders of tomorrow. mittee has not been giving union members a true picture of TOWN and COUI" what's being offered. Irs the perfect fd and just the right color FOP members plan to picket for everyone on your holiday gift list. GLASGO prior to Monday night's City Available in any amount you choose. Council meeting as they have done for the past several Midway Plaza STYLING FOR THE Concord Mall meetings. PEOPLES PlAZA Christiana Mall Springfield Mall Routes 896 AND 40 (next to Strawbridge's) Peoples Plaza Glasgow, DE Newark, DE Christiana Mall Stride-Rite Bootery Phone: 834-1500 Phone: 366· 7575

LSD FOR THAT UNIQUE GIFT OR FOR THAT SPECIAL PERSON charges WE NOW HAVE A VARIETY OF GIFT ITEMS AS WELL I !PLRJ ~ AS NEW YEAR-ROUND SPECIALTY ITEMS filed ®®~n©®fS)) ~rru©o An 18-year-old University of RAVE N BUMPER POOL Delaware student was arrested ASBESTOS ABATEMENT & CONSULTATION TOURNAMENT &CARD at his dormitory Sunday and DARTS &A CCES. charges with possession of LSD, RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL TABlE Newark police said. Gl TS The apprehension of Jeremy K. Pollard marked the second State Licensed • Certified Personnel TELUX FOOT such arrest in less than four EPA. Osha Compliance • Bonded - Insured DIVING LOCKER weeks. Another University stu­ WA TCHES LUGGAGE dent, Jodi R. Harris, 18, was ar­ • Member Delaware Contractors Association rested Oct. 14 and more than 200 hits of LSD were confiscated. Last month 's arrest sparked CLARK'S Suite 28 0 police concerns that LSD, a PEOPLES PLAZA 0 0 popular drug in the 1960s, is POOL&SPA 0 regaining popularity. LSD, short Glasgow, DE 0 0 0 for lysergic acid diethylamide, < > _ 140 PEOPLES PLAZA is an organic compound that in- 302 834 5077 duces psychotic symptoms GLASGOW, DE (302) 834-0200 schizops i m i hrI ae nia r .t o t h o s e o f ,.iiiiiiiiiiii!i!i!ipi!!Jiii!i~i!!!!!i=·=-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil~ ~======~ COM IN Pollard was arrested after OIXON TICONDEROGA police received a tip that he was PEI\.'CILS allegedly selling drugs from his 4~~~ ~';!.st TO PEOPLES \:~L z, ;r tn, ) I dormitory room. • W2 TAX FORMS Police obtained a search war­ ~~:C,~!!';::'IIIor.=;-::;~ , llll'll rant and confiscated nine hits of ':o'~~-·"; 4 ° 5 t---c;:;;;R::::o~.:ns .,..------J....._ ____r---1 ______jl01~t3~~~~~1~~l~31~~~l LSD, $191.00, a small bag of Usl '6" marijuana and assorted drug PEN & PENCIL SETS L1Sl Price THIS COUPON GOOD FOR I THIS COUPON GOOD FOR CONT paraphernalia. $ 2~ ;laiSk: Pollard was charged with Dli!:k list PrPi=®ico Usl Price possession of LSD , possession DESK STAPLER ·100/o Off ! so~Offwomen'sHeels 25 & STANDARD STAPLES with intent to deliver LSD, $1 'g ~B Lus1rouii445.99 IOK \ List Price Chrome\ Gold Filled PAST possession of marijuana, pOsses­ ALL INCOMING DRY :75c Off Men's Heels : -OR- sion of drug paraphernalia and sj6'6 WHILE YOU CLEANING & PRESSING WATCH FOR OUR maintaining a dwelling for the WERE OUT PADS Standard Slaplc~ 6 9 ORDERS keeping of drugs. R.,.r; oi S,OOO Pack of 12Pads 0 SUEDES &LEATHERS INCLUDED :I $1° Off ~~; / GENERAL OFFICE 1 Men's & SHEAR S NO LIMT ON QUANTITY IN NOVEMBER EXPIRES 11/30/88 1 t 1017·7 -T Women's Soles List Prce - 14s. I EXPIRES 11/30188 EMPLOYMENT $268 !NOT VALID WlrH ANY OTHER OFFERS I I COUPONMUSTACCOMPANYINCOMING ORDER ------~------CALL OETAILSJ FULL LINE OF BUSINESS CARDS & PEOPLES PLAZA CHESTNUT HILL PLAZA STATIONARY MADE TO YOUR RTS. 40 & 896 RT.4 coiUJII"ru•: .. ,. ORDER - ALSO RUBBE.R STAMPS GLASGOW, DE NEWARK, DE NEWCASTlE MADE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS. FRI. &SAJ .•to The NewArk Post 7a

PEOPLES PLAZA MERCHANTS NEWS

Park ing Lot 'Drug 1. Cant11 ry 21 Gold1borough Rultors 21 . Glaagow Thrfhwey 2. Meu: L t ~Y Duct Cantil 21 . CeroutaiCtrda & Gltu 3. &nay Dog Grooming 30 . Ftmlly Fun ft F1tnu1 c Glatgow Valarlnary Canter 31 . Oglatown H~rdwara ! . Eut· Comm; lalaphonta D . Olttgow Splrlta; Liquors 1. Couon Candy: Kid's Clothu Jl. Cepltol Office Product• 1. Sonthlnl Hou ..: Chrltllan Boohtora lA . Sliver Screen VIdeo; Ran tala & Salas free' 1. LaRoy 1 ; Lady's Clothea • • The Plua Shop of Glatgow t . Wing Sing Chlntll hkt·Out Raltlurant Jl. Town & Country He ir Styllnt Selon 10. Mlc ro -Tu It Ac c ounting Slfvlcll 37 . rarkway Clune" 11 . Continental P .. try, lid. 31 . Clark't Swimming Poola & Spat 12. Storm 'a Sholl 31 . Tha Llghthouea: Rtt. Llgtltlng ft Fen• 13. McMahon Bookl 40. TheOiympleCI: Oymn ..t lu u. Be~k ' t Camera C1ntar 41 . 8ro•lu1 & Elluon: Home Canter zones 15. DaiHavan Jeweler• 42. New Clitia Conaervatlon D l atr l~ t 11. PI~ I Line Cycle Can tar 4J. U.S. Dept. of Agrlcullura 11. MacMillan Sporting Gooda 44. Mlka Browne lnaurance Two state legislators 1 01 ~t ~j~~ :::':g~~~ u.~~=~rlnt ::~~d1:~~~~ kfo~fj~!t ycara Cit. employed in the state's educa­ 2Q. Mln'aOrlenul, Unli mited 47. FuiiSaiiConltr"'c;tlon 21 . Your Home: Art Galla~y/P lct ura Fremlng 41 . EnglnHrlng Menagtmant Servlcaa, Inc. tional system plan to introduce a 22 . w1yalde Trauuraa; Glfta 41 . Premium Jan l~ orlal 21. Glasgow Florltt 50. Dr. Timothy 0 Donnell bill creating ''drug-free school 24 Rite Aid Phatmacy 11 . lyon• & VanAfldllln; PhyalcaiTheraplatt 25: Travel Aganttlntarnltlontl U . Oc11n Air Syatema/ Ralnbow Syattml zones" when the General 21 . Pertyland ; Plfty. peper good a 13. Kirkwood Otntel 21 . M&E Discount Merlnt Supply Co .. In c. Assembly reconvenes in January. Rt. 896 Legislation is proposed by Democratic.State Sen. Roger A. Martin of Newark and Thomas Knownjor Quality & Selection IIMake Us B. Sharp. SINCE 1977 The bill is modeled on a 1987 Your New Jersey statute and would THE institute a mandatory prison Lamps hade term for any person convicted of selling illegal drugs within 1,000 LIGHT Store" feet of school property. The bill further calls for the impound­ HOUSE Fall Special/ ment of any vehicle or con· veyance used in conjunction Complete with the illegal activity. Lighting & Ceiling Fan 3M The minimum mandatory terms would range from one Center LAMPSHADE Window year if the activity involves twenty-five grams or less of TWO LOCATIONS SALE Insulator marijuana to three years in all other cases. BUY 1 - 30°/o OFF "As senators who have been : Rt. 41 & Y9rklyn Rd. Kits involved in the educational pro­ : Hockessin, Del. BUY 2 - 40% OFF cess for years, we have seen first-hand the devastation that 239-8290 BUY 3 - 50°/o OFF 42" xl2" Covera 3' x 6' window• drug abuse can cause," said (or more) Exterior (No. 21701 (713K -16) Martin. "After researching a all stock lampahadea Interior (No. 21401 (713K -081 ...... variety of options, we have come to the conclusion that this is 120 Peoples Plaza 12" x 210" covera five 3' x 6' window• perhaps the single most effec· Over 1,000 Styles &Colors Exterior INo. 21711 1713K-1BI 13 66 Interior (No. 2141) 1713K-10) ...... • tive weapon that we can bring to Rt. 896 &40 SALE ENDS 11/12· bear to battle drug abuse in our 14" x112" Petlo Door Kit schools." Newark, Del. Exterior (No. 21741 1713-201 1o 99 Sharp emphasized that the Interior (No. 21441 1713-121 .... - - ...... · GRAB ELL 1 proposed bill "is not only design­ 834-8778 Lamps hades ed to lessen drug abuse in the Md. 822-6544 We carry a schools, but it is hoped that the complete line of bill will lessen the possibility Complete Lighting & Ceiling Fan Center lamp shades that the vast majority of Open Mon.-Fn. 10-6 in all shapes, students who want to have Wed . 10-9 • Lamp Repair Done On Premises sizes and Sat. 10-5 • Ask About Our Layaway Plan materials. nothing to do with drugs and No Sunday Hours • Gift Certificates Available drug dealers will face the temp­ REMEMBER! tation to give in to peer REFUND POLICY Always bring SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK us your lamp pressure." for proper fit. Sharp is employed by the New Castle County Vocational­ Technical School District and Martin is a teacher at Mid· 5EE dletown High School. 60N6liiNE tiOU6E SANTA "The Chri~I 1 H n t'amdy At.orc" HEJtE 620 Peoples Plaza (Right Behind LeRoys) (302) 834-1013 Aetna WHEN: FRIDAY, NOV. 25 *BOOKS*BIBLES*MUSIC*VIDEOS•CARDS•GIFTS*CHURCH SUPPLIES* 1:00PM WHERE: PEOPLES PLAZA open PARKING LOT HOW: BY PARACHUTE! house

SEE SANTA Celebrating 100 years of fire A REINDEER & service, Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder will host an open house Sunday, Nov. 20 at all three fire stations. Special displays will be con­ ducted during the open house, which will be held from 1 p.m. to 3p.m. Fire company officials decid· ....J ed to host the open house not on- ly to celebrate their anniversary but to thank those who have sup· ported the company through donations and other assistance. An ambulance rescue P PARE YOUR demonstration will be conducted BOA SPECIAL VALUES FOR FALL at fire station No. 7, which is located near Elkton Road on FOR THE DEEP FREEZE Thorn Lane. TURTLENECKS Fire company volunteers will ' DISCOUNT PRICES ON conduct fire displays at station •Kasco REGULARLY •17- NOW$8 .99 No. 8 on Ogletown Road near Salt/Fresh •Air-Dryr The Library Avenue. Water De-Icer Mildew Filter WOOL PANT COATS Aerial ladder displays will be •Damp Away a part of the open house at sta­ •Marine REGULARLY $145- NOW $99.99 tion No.9 at Academy Street and Engine Stor Dehumidifier Delaware Avenue. •Mold Away The highlight of Aetna's an­ •STOR-N-START CAREER DRESSES niversary year was the •Winter Stor Delaware State Volunteer REGULARLY •65- NOW$59.99 Firemen's Association conven· M&E BOAT COVERS ~~- ~~"'!~ tion and parade in Newark in NTAL Miracle Dry Finish Instant Heat ~ ,, - September. Canvas Tarpaulins with Heat Wave SWEATERS Aetna was formed in 1888 after fire destroyed a company near Reinforced Blue Heat Pal REGULARLY •30 - Polyethylene Tarps ~ Alc:obol Heater NOW $26.99 town, eliminating the jobs of hundreds of residents. L.T.D. Deluxe Custom Look -~1/' _ Tru Heat Stove Alcohol Boat Covers 4:; ~~ - LONDON FOG ,, ,, '" Starr Brand V-Hull . ~ NOW ,85s l ( -- - ~~ Boat Covers , pro 9 HOODED JACKETS Starr Brand Tri-Hull 1 _sfl REGULARLY •120- ~ _____ !~~c~~~-----l ~~~ NOW$99.99

MUI!f OPPORTUNITIES : ff&l/ 1 Hours: M~::~ I ., ~~ 1 Sunday-Closed lr' ( 3~2) 762-6000 FOR : HatorT-Shlrtwithpurcheseof l Mon.-Tues.8:30AM-5:30PM CJfl'A.PPLY IN PERSON AT: 1 $26.00 or mora. 1 Thurs.-Fri. 8:30AM-9:00PM I ONECOUI'ONI'EI"UIICHASE-SUI'I'LYLtMITED I (302) 838-3300 NTALPASTRY 1 JJ:Jl Offer Expire• 1 fARMERS MARKET L: .::.: :..:.'_-----~~~~ j 10PM,SUN.1DAM-IPM ALL YOUR B 8a The NewArk Post November 10, ltll SCHOOLS State's schools mark Education Week Delaware public schools will Department of Public Instruc­ host open houses, exhibit tion: students' work and hold a varie­ • Delaware ranked ninth na­ Wilson ty of special events during tionally in Scholastic Aptitude Education Week, Nov.l3-19. Test (SAT) scores among states In proclaiming the special in which half the eligible week, Gov. Michael N. Castle students took the examinations. urged residents to visit their • Delaware achieved the se­ unveils local schools, which he called cond highest qualifying score in the "secure base for the pro­ the National Merit Scholarship sperity, progress and happiness Program. The program cites the of the people of Delaware." top one-half of one percent of newest Castle said the schools' graduating seniors and the teachers and administrators qualifying score varies by state. need the support of the com­ Delaware's cut-off score was ex­ munity to maintain high educa­ ceeded only by that of Connec­ 'star' tional standards and improve ticut and Maryland. student achievement. • Delaware students scored He cited the results of recent above the national norm for all standardized tests and college grades one through eight and entrance examinations in which · eleven in basic skills testing. by Neil Thomas state students performed above State averages ranged from 58.1 national norms. in grade five to 63.8 in grade two, The Phillies have their According to the Delaware with a national average of 50. Phanatic, and University of Delaware fans their Blue Hen. Now Etta J. Wilson Elementary SCHOOL FILE School has its Superstar. The Superstar is the school • Eleanor A. Schmidt of Seals, social affairs coordinator; mascot, one which has come to Landenberg, Pa., a fifth grade Donna Connell, civic awareness life thanks to the artistic talents special education teacher in the coordinator; and Danza Thomas, of second grader Charity Colonial School District's Me· career preparation coordinator. Bullock and the needle, thread Cullough Elementary School, has The chapter held an initiation and time of a PTA group led by been named Delaware teacher of ceremony last week, and on Nov . the year for 1988. 22 will hold a Thanksgiving lun· Donna Johnston. this when I first came here (to star-shaped characters. But shirt. As teacher of the year, Schmidt cheon for senior citizens. Wilson)," he said. "to have a Bullock's entry, which looks like Not to mention the good­ "This PTA is phenomenal, as will receive a $5,000 state grant to • Junior Achievement of natured animation provided by mascot to coalesce spirit around a cross between ALF, a collie, a you can see," said ldstein, as use for her students and will be Delaware has been presented the Wilson Principal Dr. Peter Ids­ the school." cow and the Phillie Phanatic three members helped him into nominated as the state candidate Summit Award for its outstanding tein, who unveiled the mascot to The school's nickname is the was selected the most represen­ the suit. for national teacher of the year. economic education programs. It happily chirping students last Superstars, and Idstein said tative of a Superstar. As Idste i n went from • Newark High School's Jobs offers applied economics, Project week. "that just doesn't have any Once the winner was chosen, classroom to classroom last for Delaware Graduates chapter Business, Business Basics and JA As ldstein donned the fully­ definition." the PTA began working on a week, the response was en­ has elected officers. Laura Coles is company programs to more than belled costume and pulled on the To give definition to the costume to match the picture. thusiastic. "The kids love it," he president; Tammy Dutton, 7,000 students in New Castle, three pair of socks needed to fill nickname, the school sponsored Their creation is of brown and said. secretary; Nathan Brunswick, Kent and Sussex counties, and leadership coordinator; Yolanda Salem County, N.J . the mascot's size 14 sneakers, he a contest last month in which white fur and comes complete The PTA now plans to take a said the idea for a "live" school students were invited to draw with a Phanatic-like party-favor photograph of the Superstar to symbol has been in the back of what they thought a Superstar tongue. It wears blue and white be imprinted on Wilson t-shirts, his mind for several years. would look like. polka dot boxer shorts and mat­ which the students can pur­ "I wanted to do seomthing like Invariably, there were a lot of ching cap, and a blue Wilson t- chase.

SCHOOL CALENDAR

• First marking period will end channel 2. In future matches, for adults and $2 for students and • Caravel Academy will hold a Friday, Nov. 11 for students in the Glasgow and St. Mark's will senior citizens. They are available craft fair 9 a.m. to 3 p .m . Satur· Christina School District. square off Nov. 28, and Caravel in advance from cast, crew and day, Nov . 19 in the school gym· • Beryl Dorsett of the U.S. Of· will clash with Tatnall Dec . 26 . Drama Club and will also be nasium . Persons interested in ex· Office Opens: Dr.Aian J. McCarthy lice of Education will discuss pro· • Christina Board of Education available at the door. hibiting can reserve tables by call· grams funded under Chapter One will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday, • Red Lion Christian Academy ing Sue Melnychuk at 836·1346. 9AM For Appt. Call of the federal Education Con· Nov . 15 in Kirk Middle School. will hold the "Y e Olde Fashioned • fadua Academy will celebrate solidation and Improvement Act • Christiana High School Class Country Christmas" celebration 5· 30 ydars of graduates with an Mon. thru Sat. 834-1118 during a meeting Saturday, Nov . of 1969 is planning its 20-year reu ­ 9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18 and 10 alumnae communion breakfast 12 at the Rad isson Hotel, Wilm · nion for June 1989 and reserva· a.m . to 3 p.m . Saturday, Nov . 19. Sunday, Nov . 27 . The breakfast ington. Delaware receives about tions are due before Tuesday, There will be specialty shops will follow 9:30a.m. Mass at St. $11 million per year in Chapter Nov . 15 . Persons planning to at· featuring crafts, baked goods, tree Anthony's Catholic Church in One funding . Other speakers in· tend should contact Dolly Reed. trimmings and homemade candy. Wilming ton, and will be served in elude Primo V. Toccafondi and 368-3246; Joy Fischer, 322·7163; In addition, there will be a fried the Ballad Room . Guest speaker GLASGOW Robin Taylor of the Delaware Cindy Colemary, 453·8012; or Lilly chicken dinner Friday evening and will be Rev . Roberto Balducelli. VETERINARY CENTER Department of Public Instruction West, 738-4756. an a Ia carte luncheon Saturday. Tickets cost $6 per person. and PEOPLES PLAZA- SUITE 650 and three teachers, afTlong them An auction will be held 1-3 p.m. reservatio ns are due bv Nov . 11 . • Newark High School's theater Glasgow, DE (Intersection Rts. 40 & 8961 Neysa Smith of the Christina department will produce Saturday. Call Ela ine at 652·7337 or Marlene School District. "Harvey," the Pulitzer Prize­ • Salesianum School, 1801 N. winning comedy by Mary Chase, Broom St., Wilmington, will hold at 7:30p.m. Friday and Saturday, an open house 1·4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18 and 19. Tickets cost $3 Professional Caring Service For Your Pet Nov . 13. Orientation will be held at 2 p.m. in the auditorium. There 245 E. Cleveland Ave. DUE TO RECENT EXPANSION will be guided tours, refreshments Newark, DE and information from parent 737-8100 LITTLE PEOPLES DAVCARE groups. For details, call 654-2495 . Call For • St. Edmond's Academy, 2120 Appointment HAS OPENINGS FOR ALL AGES Veale Rd ., Wilmington, will hold open house for prospective Boilers Open weekday students 2·4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. Cast Iron/Wet Base mornings, r------, 13. Students applying for admis· 94,800 B.T.U. afternoons and I LITTLE PEOPLES I sian to the fourth grade level may $1020 Oil evenings. Open seek the Brother Andre Scholar­ 1 ~~-....__ Day-Care & Pre-School 1 ship, a $5,000 grant based on Saturday and . · Hot Meals, Organized Activities Sunday morn­ I '.'' .:·~. · _ "The Next Best Thing To Being Home" I financial need . The scholarship Hot Air Furnace testing date is Feb . 11 , 1989. For ings. I · First Week 's Tuition I details, call Brother Francis 84,ooo B.T.U. 1 FREE with Coupon I Delvaux at 475-5370 . $797 Oil I 309 Possum Park Road 731-4657 1 • Ena J . Wilson Elementary I ~ewark, DE 19711 453-0024 School PTA will host a presenta· tion by Dr . Bern ie Floriani, state ~~~~~~~~~~------~~~~~~ reading supervisor, at 7 p.m. Monday , Nov . 14 . Floriani will discuss the benefits of reading and ways to make reading fun. • Newark High School's academic team will compete with Imagint... On Sale N(lwf ARCHMERE Dickinson High School in the Tex ­ Never Cleaning a Contact aco Star Academ ic Challenge to Lense Again!!! be broadcast at 7:30 p.m. Mon ­ is day, Nov . 14 by WNS ·TV cable ACUVUt DISPOSALE ~JS ~~ SYS TEM an EXPLORATION of the sciences . ..

• an ADVENTURE NOW ... THE ULTIMAT in the human~ties PRECISION WHEEL ALIGNMENT . an EXPERIENCE - 1 in the arts iiiiiil'[ft• . FutuUnited States in Decline: While in the Delaware Valley, who recently directed the high formation, call451-1251. 1/3 OFF United States in Renewal. " Aoor Clocks Starting at $599.95 • "The Human Role in En­ vironmental Change," a free Jodlbauer's Prices Include: public forum, will be held at noon • Free Delivery • · Wednesday, Nov. 16 in Bacchus UD skaters capture :medals • Free 1 Year Warranty • Theatre in the Perkins Student Center. The forum is part of Na­ • Free Set-up In Your Home tional Geography Awareness University of Delaware ice Winter Olympics. Naylor placed first and Pam and By A Clocksmith • Week and is sponsored by the skaters April Sargent and Russ Suzanne Semanick, 1988 ice Jeff Warters placed second. University's Department of Witherby, U.S. ice dance bronze dance champion, and her new University skaters also took LAYAWAY NOW Geography. Four University facul ­ medalists, placed second in ice partner Ronald Kravette, won a the top three medals in the FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY ty members - Drs. Thomas dancing at Skate Canada. bronze medal in their first inter­ junior ice dancing competition. Meierding, Laurence Kalkstein , The dancers lost in a close national competition, Skate Holly Robbins and Kyle Yda Schreuder and Peter Rees - competition to Natalia Annenko Electric, held Oct. 3-9 in Rich­ Schneble placed first, Wendy will discuss climatic changes and and Genrich Sretensky, who cur­ mond, England. Milette and James Curtis placed 'j the deterioration of the environ­ Jocj{~,~U£r rently are ranked second in the The University of Delaware second, and Alesha Curtsi and ment. Those attending are invited Serving The Tti·Siale to bring lunch. world. Figure Skating Club walked off Neal Small placed third. A REFLECTION OF YOUR GOOD TASTE Skate Canada, an interna­ with most of the medals Oct. 23 In the novice division, Kara (3011 398-6200 • "Working Together as Rt . 40. 1MII t 8tlowMD /DE L•n•, Educators" will be the theme of a tional competition, was held at the Challenge Cup sponsored Paxton and Joseph Brachen I nut to th• new Vi111g1 u Elk toni. ElKTON. M D free public lecture at 7 p.m. Oct. 25-28 in Ontario. by the Philadelphia Skating placed second in pairs skating. ---~~~~~~~----...::::·•• !!~~ iiD~u-~ ~. · , t~~~~ ~.~', !i t~ · ~i .:~:~ ~ !Pv·.~ ·,~~~~-·"~~:~~...... -~.... -- Wednesday, Nov . 16 in Room 007 Also skating for the University Club and Humane Society in of the Willard Hall Education of Delaware were Olympians Ardmore, Pa. . Building . Presented by Sidney B. Natalie and Wayne Seybold, who In the senior ice dance C!Wl: Collison, deputy state superinten­ placed a strong fourth in a close petition, Lisa Grove and ~cf>tt · ... dent of public instruction , the talk pairs competition. Meyers placed first, Heidi Hah1 will focus on "The Beginning The Seybolds won a bronze and Bill Aquilino placed second, Teacher: From Novice to Expert ." Regina Woodward and Charles In-service credit is available. For medal in Skate America, held details, call 451-2311. Oct. 17-22 in Portland, Maine, Sinek placed third and Mimi • "Myth, Psyche and Artistic beating Christiane Hough and Wacholder and Bruce Dollar Expression" will be discussed by Doug Ladrake, the Canadian Montemayer placed fourth. Dr. Julio da Chunha, a professor pairs champions who were rank­ In the senior pairs competi­ . ' in the University Honors Program, ed above the Seybolds in the tion, Calla Urbanski and Mark at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov . 17 in Diseounts the Goodstay Center, 2600 Penn­ sylvania Ave ., Wilmington . The lecture concludes the "Perspec­ tives in the Arts and Humanities" ~ series. • The final event in the Department of Music's 50th an­ niversary concert series will be ~ held Saturday, Nov. 19 at the Delaware Art Museum, 2301 Kent­ mere Parkway, Wilmington . There will be a reception at 6:30p.m. NOW OPEN! with music at 7:30 . Performing will be the Del' Arte Wind Quintet Ho, Ho, Ho, Christmas will be and the Delaware Brass Quintet . Tickets cost $25 per person . Call here sooner than YOU THINK! 451 -8245. • The 12th annual University BLOW AWAY Christmas Arts and Crafts Bazaar will be held 10 a.m. to 4:30p.m. ~..1 ~ g;.V~· Sunday, Nov . 20 in Clayton Hall. ~-y $3QOO A STORM lb.~~,..~ , ·Tram · Sets ...... Only See The New ,-a~ C,~ Laser Tag complete set ••••••••• ·Only $25°0 5-HP·Honda ~,., " Tncyc. Ies...... Only $2QOO for e;. Hand-Carved Chess Sets Only $60°0 HARMAN­ Pool Table In-A-Briefcase. . Only $60~0 COAL STOVE ontv$59900 Teacher's Pet Pre-School Desk Only $17°0

Other Models From And Much, Much Morel! 'b. $49900 ~!!..~ Jewelry, Gifts, ~i'• • Decorations . f ~$1'54900 Games (co~v Christmas Wrap I -~ ~ and More! Garland • Tree Skirts -.. HONDA DOLLAR DAYS •Lights •Christmas Candles •Christmas Balls • Bows Power EVERY DAY -So Nice To Come Home To· Equipment •Brass Electric Candles •Easy To Install •Christmas Beverage Sets •S imple To Op erate •Choice Of Color & Size •Bu ilt To Last

A Good Stove is a Family's BEST FRIEND Hurry In Today and Get Your Pick of the Litter COLLEGE SQUARE Dollar SHOPPING CENTER ENERGY (Between Rickels & Path Mark) MACE SUPPLY - One Horsrs11oe Ad _ Dis.eoun 737-0840 ~ R1smg Sun MD 21911 ._ S·T·O·R·E·S ~~'~1 ~~~M 301-658-3300 10a The New Ark Post November 10, 1• OPINION EDITORIALS Young activitists on the march Noah and Josh have been the elephant," said Josh. best of friends for the past by Neil Thomas "I want to make a camel," three years, a friendship which said Adam, our three year old, has carried over from front who, in the true spirit of sibling yard rough-housing to first rivalries everywhere, went grade at Etta J . Wilson against Noah and supported Elementary School. both Josh and Bush. But Monday the two got off Each drew his respective Liberty Day say their bus and started arguing. symbol then taped the The reason? Politics. miniature placards to pens and Noah, being a fine son and began marching up and down Each year, Newark Liberty Day has provided area understanding the wisdom of the street, telling passersby to residents a festive event during which to celebrate our in­ his parents' views, spoke on POSTSCRIPT "Vote for Dukakis!" or "Vote dependence and freedom. behalf of Michael Dukakis . . for Bush!" Until this year. Josh preferred George Bush, in supported John F . Kennedy. knocked on the door rather Several other neighborhood The 1988 Liberty Day celebration at Carpenter State part because he could spell his We, too, started arguing. sheepishly and was admitted to kids joined in, one saying he Park was marred by the unfortunate arrest of two local name with a great deal more Then ·we started fighting and in cold, silent glares. wanted a sign for "Mukakis." residents for distributing leaflets denouncing United ease. the ruckus I bit Stevie's arm. Noah and Josh didn't take Later, after taking their cam­ " Dukakis!" said Noah. Took a chunk out. He went things as far as Stevie and I. paigns to the sidewalks, the States support of the Nicaraguan contras. Instead of fighting, they decid­ As Gov. Michael N. Castle and running mate Dale WoU "Bush!" said Josh. home crying. I went home with kids regrouped for snacks in It reminded me of a moment my first political victory. ed to try the power of persua­ our playroom. looked on, Alan J. Muller and Lea Tammi of the 28 years ago when I, too, was in Unfortunately, I had not sion and came in the house to When last heard, Noah was Delaware Nicaragua Network were arrested by State first grade amidst a presiden­ thought very far ahead. You make signs touting their can­ making a fairly reasoned plea Department of Natural Resources and Environmental tial election. see, every morning I waited for didates. on behalf of Dukakis. Josh was Control officers. My family supported then­ our bus at Stevie's house. Not "I want to make a donkey," coming around but still couldn't They were later charged with distributing handbills on Vice President Richard Nixon. just out on the sidewalk, but in said Noah. get past the fact that it was too state park lands without the written permission of the My best friend Stevie's family the house. The next morning I " I want to make an hard to spell. park director. Both had been warned that leaflet distribution was il­ legal, but they argued that the Constitution's Bill of Rights superceded the state law. City must deal fairly with police We are glad to report that, as of last month, the charges Several years ago, at my urg­ have been dropped. favorable .to the Newark city ing, both the House and Senate by State Rep. William A Oberle Jr. police. Under the law, the Still, the irony of the situation cannot be more clear. passed legislation establishing Liberty Day is held to honor American independence PERB's recommendation is not a mechanism to resolve labor binding to either party. But as from British rule, and to honor the freedoms that in­ disputes. The legislation earlier mentioned.inherent in dependence has provided. established an impartial body, the process is the understan­ Among those freedoms is the right to free speech, and the Public Employees Rela­ ding that each side will honor thus the right to express contrary political views. This tions Board, to mediate any im­ and respect the decision. right is essential. passes that might occur in the Evidently, the city fathers, as You may not agree with the Delaware Nicaragua Net­ public sector collective they have before, feel it un­ work's point of view, but you must agree with their right bargaining process. To date, the necessary to live up to their to express that view. process has been utilized hun­ HOUSE REPORT commitments unless the result The sponsoring agencies, being the City of Newark and dreds of times and has worked suits them. In essence, they extremely well. The PERB, take the position that they will state parks departments, must prepare a more open through its fact finding and aforementioned process. Each the recommendations are fair, policy to deal with political activists interested in sharing play the game as long as it's on mediation process has used ent.ers the fact finding and objective and each of the par­ their field, with their equip­ their views during Liberty Day, perhaps by establishing reason to settle labor disputes mediation phase knowing that ties has lived up to the commit­ ment and by their rules. And if special booths from which literature and information can in an orderly and timely the case will be judged on the ment to abide by the decision. they loose the game, the out­ be disseminated. fashion. Tension between labor merits without the emo- · Well tradition has recently come will be ruled null and The activities plan to return during the 1989 Liberty and management has eased tionalism that generally sur­ been broken. And sadly it was void. Day. We would hate to see a repeat of such an unfortunate and the taxpayers of our state rounds labor disputes. And with broken by the city fathers of Folks, it's time for the incident. are no longer burdened with that knowledge, they unders­ Newark. The Newark city police residents of this city to wake costly and long drawn out court tand that they might win, loose and the City of Newark initially up. The Newark city police won Neil Thomas fights. or ultimately have to com­ agreed to submit a long stan­ their case on the merits and the Obviously, this process promise on one or more earlier ding collective bargaining mayor and council members depends entirely on the integri­ adopted positions. In every dispute to the PERB for resolu­ ty and good faith of both par­ case but one this process has tion. The PERB heard the case ties who submit to the worked. It has worked because and rendered a decision See OBERLE/11a

POSTBOX • • DAMP-WET •• • BASEMENT PROBLEMS? . " Call the professionals '" Basement Waterp rooting is our onl'y business 12 months a year Glasgow SGA Basem ent Waterpro o fing has tho answer to completely end permanently elimina te all wa ter loaka ga problems: WRITTEN-TRANSFERRABLE GUARANTEE gains honor •No expensive outsid e exc avation •Call today for fr ee survey •Waterproofing special is ts on all types of resident ial & commerci al basements To the Editor: BASEMENT WATERPROOFING NATION WIDE, INC. Call or Write for FREE BROCHURE: WILMINGTON 1302) 652-7911 The Glasgow High School Stu­ P.O . Box 1798 · WILMINGTON , DE 19899 dent Government ASsoc iation NAME ______tNPrl (SGA ), winner of six straight ADDRESS ______Delaware state awards for ex­ CITY ______STATE _____ ZIP ____ _ cellence in student government, had the unique honor of being PHONE M.H.I.C.I 30160 sele c ted to intervi ew Democratic presidential ca n· didate Gov . Michael Dukakis on CNN News Nov . 1. The Glasgow SGA executive committee developed a series of questions to ask Gov . Dukakis. These questions were analyzed and rank-ordered for the broad­ cast. SGA President Andy Sax­ Pub & Eatery ton was one of two student leaders in the nation chosen to WEDNESDAY ·SATURDAY WEDNESDAY, question the governor during the HAPPY HOUR NOVEMBER 16 broadcast. The longest Around 2 for 1 · 3 :30-8:00 PM Students se lected to par­ EVERY TUESDAY MALE REVIEW ticipate, in addition to Saxton, Two For Tuesday were Paul McDonald, John Per­ 2 Drinks for th e Price of One '~MERICA'S mar , David Kea ne , Bob EVERY WEDNESDAY MOST WANTED Arehart, Paul Thomas, Carolyn MUG NIGHT Earl and Maria Brosnahan. SGA Full Ga rfield's Mug MEN" moderator is William Conley. 5 2.50 Refills 75' featuring Audio visual coordinator THURSDAY James Byers supervised the BOB Ladies Pay $3 .00 Cover For satellite hook-up . Open Bar 9·1 1 PM Plus Free CALANTONIO Flower & Music by formerly of the world Sp ecial thanks to principal "NO COMMENT" Shirley Saunders, Bob Lewis famous CHIPPENDALES and Virginia Cobley of the FRIDAY & SATURDAY and cover model of the Gauge r Middle School staff for "SPECIAL DELIVERY" April '88 issue of PLAYGIRL Magazine. the use of their facility. TEEN NIGHT·SUNDAY 7·11 PM TICKETS ON SALE NOW! Robert And erson Show Only ...... $8.00 Principal Show w/Open Bar Gla sgow Hi gh Sc hool 8-10:30 ...... $14.00 DOORS OPEN AT 3:30 Come Early For Best Seating • The NewArk Post is interested m your v1e ws on local, state, national For Additional Information or International affairs. Letters to the Call (301} 287-5600 editor must be received in the newspaper off1ce by 5 p.m . M onday prior to Thursday publication. Please COMING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 include a telephone number for An Event You Won't Forget! verification . The number w ill not be printed . Se nd letters to The NewArk LEW'S BIRTHDAY BASH Post. 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd ., Open Mo n. & Tues . at 7:30PM. Wed .. Thurs., Fri. & Sat. at 3:30PM Newark, DE 19713. ROUTE 40 · 5 MI. WEST OF ELKTON - 301 -287-5600 November 10, 1• The NewArk Post 11a OPINION In planning, you make a difference We thank all those Newark will, in fact, lead to preserva­ area residents whose individual by David Onn & Harry Shipman tion of natural areas and letters and telephone calls to whether the concept of com­ members of New Castle County munity character will receive Council contributed to signifi­ more attention than it has to cant modifications in the Land date. Stay tuned! Use Concept Map of the county COMMUNITY FORUM Perhaps the most significant comprehensive plan as it point for area residents to describes areas of northeast ed from an original proposal by with adjacent land use." recognize is that this is the se­ New.ark along Kirkwood CAPPA, into'the text of the This same approach was then cond time this year that a ma­ Highway. map itself. The paragraph extended to the Judge Morris jor hind use decision in the We also thank all of the states that the intensity levels Estates. Newark area has been affected members of New Castle County shown on the map and Because this is a concept significantly by strong and ef­ Council present at the Thurs­ associated data tables do not map only, the precise location fective citizen input, not just day, Nov. 3 workshop for constitute an entitlement for of the dividing line between from an organization but from responding so positively to the the developer or land owner but these two uses will be settled you as individual citizens who •Padded seat with easy , kept those letters and phome roll casters •Padded sit­ comments that they had receiv­ that they must be modified by only in the context of future up foot-bar •Sure grip ed and to the Citizen Advocacy other factors, such as the specific rezoning requests. calls flowing or who showed up handles 1192971 and spoke at public hearings. Possum Park Area (CAPPA) available infrastructure, in­ Nevertheless, the new map Girl's Or Boy's presentation made principally cluding highway capacity, sen­ follows the general trend of The first such occasion was, $49 50 by Harry L. Shipman. We par­ sitivity to natural resource suggestions made by CAPPA to of course, the state planned 16" Bike ...... ticularly thank Councilman areas and compatibility with the New Castle County Plann­ purchase of 321 acres of the Mike Purzycki for his support adjacent land use. ing Board at the Acierno rezon­ Hallock duPont estate which and Council President Karen In a second action, Council ing hearing two years ago. was supported by more than Peterson for her astute recognized the unique nature of We wish we could tell you 300 attendees at a public guidance of the discussion. the Acierno/Stopyra ttract this is the end of the story, but meeting and a flood of your let­ Three weeks ago, we discuss­ which, although "on Kirkwood we cannot. The county com­ ters and calls to the governor ed our concern with the Highway," has in fact only prehensive plan, which by state and to state legislators. INVENTORY designation of the 170-acre about 300 yards of frontage on law must be adopted before When the next request comes REDUCTION/ Acerirno/Stopyra tract and the that highway, half of which Dec. 31, will come up before for input to city, county or state 320-acre University of faces current residential use. the full County Council at its government from a civic or en­ Delaware Judge Morris Estate The rest of the tract boundaries regular meeting on Tuesday, vironmental organization as "medium intensity mixed face low density residential Nov. 29. The possibility of whose position you support, use" in the new county com­ areas and Holy Angels Church, change still exists. just take the time to write that' prehensive plan. school and playing fields. Most important is the im­ letter or make that phone call. Such a designation could As a result, Council agreed plementation phase of the plan, It may be your response that have encouraged rezoning ap­ that a large area of the tract which begins in 1989. It is here carries the day. Numbers plications for dense commer­ away from Kirkwood Highway that the good intentions em­ count. cial operations on these tracts, be designated "low intensity bodied in the plan will be residential use" with the further clogging the already translated into good legislation. David G. Onn throttled Kirkwood Highway "medium intensity mixed use" Implementation will, for exam­ RT. 7- STANTON Operations President (302) 898-0471 MON.·SAT. 8-8, SUN.10-5 and changing forever the com­ limited to the tract areas adja­ ple, determine whether the Harry L. Shipman munity character of the cent to Kirkwood Highway with good words about natural Research President Possum Park area of northeast an extent only "compatible resources contained in the plan CAPPA Newark. In contrast, as pointed out by Councilman Purzycki at the workshop, the Concord Pike's Brandywine Raceway site was designated on the Land Use Concept Map as o.nly "low in­ tensity" for future uses. He IN BY THE HOLIDAYS! argued strongly for consistency in the treatment of these very similar tracts. County Council took two specific actions at the Pr~- lidc:.y workshop, one which will affect such designations elsewhere in the county and one specific to the two Newark tracts. Firstt they agr~ed to the in­ sertion of a paragraph, amend- OBERLE should be honorable enough to admit it and live up to their obligations. The benefit struc­ ture of our police department is antiquated and sorely lacking. Our officers deserve better treatment. Can you honestly imagine life without their vital services? And all they ask in return is a fair shake from the hands of your elected officials. I firmly believe that many residents of Newark are unaware of their entire situa­ tion. I do not believe this debate would have continued for nearly a year if the average citizen knew of this injustice. Stop a policeman and ask a bout this situation. Or better yet, at­ tend the next Council meeting. Demand to hear the facts and SOFAS • SECTIONALS • LOVE SEATS express your viewpoints. Your elected officials owe you an ex­ planation and your police of­ ficers deserve your support.

POSTBOX IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON DINING ROOMS A belated 'hurrah' And Other To the Editor: Famous Manufacturers This letter is belated, but I have to say hurrah for Neil Thomas for having the courage to write in his editorial, "Vice President Bush is Not a Friend of the Environment" (Sept. 8, 1988), that "inside politics, there are a lot of words to describe what Bush is doing - propagan­ da, distortion, taking the offen­ • Dining Rooms sive, fuzzing the issues. There is also a good, old-fashioned, All­ • Bedrooms American word for it outside • Recliners politics -lying." • Waterbeds Mr. Thomas is like the child in "The Emperor's New Clothes" • Bedding who spoke up and said, "The • Tables king has nothing on at all." • Accessories Alice Vernier FINANCING AVAILABLE And Morel PHONE INew.,k I 229 S. BRIDGE ST., ELKTON, MD (301) 398-3401 :t RT 213 JUST NORTH OF RT. 40 NEAR THE BIG ELK MALL (302) 366-8621 MON., WED., FRI. 10 AM-9 PM; TUES. & THURS. 10 AM-6 PM; SUN. NOON-5 PM ----~------~~~~~~~======~ 12a BUSINESS ComputerLand revamps ComputerLand of Delaware, the state's oldest retailer of per­ sonal computers, with stores in Newark and Dover, has unveiled plans for a reorganization designed to position the com­ pany for a successful second There's ~o Substitute For decade. Among the changes cited by ANDERSEN QUALITY! new ComputerLand president ORDER BY NOV . 11th Ken Riegel are a new retail pric­ FOR VAN ARRIVAL WK. DEC . 19th ing strategy, a greatly expanded selection of discounted software and accessories, increased ser­ 40°/oOFF vice and support staff and a new publication for Delaware com­ Andersen® Penna-Shield® puter users. Narronne Windows with "Today's computer con­ ~Oomahome~qwili~ High-Pafonnance Glass sumers are far better educated • Completely prdnlshed • St.!!ndllrd slz~ to fit a.ter than they were 10 years ago," ..~ - An ersen. merlor 6,000 openlnss Screens and'Grids not • Eesy fingertip opening end said Riegel. "To attract their Ken Riegel, Computerland president, says change is in the off­ off any or tndudrd. Ab o &va flablc 40% stock item interratone finish . Simi· closing business, retailers must be ing . we'll special order any Ander­ l•r S;avingl. prepared to offer the most at­ sen item (Except bays and Bows). TYPICAL SAVINGS ' Allow 4 week delivery. tractive package of price, selec­ the competition this year." puterLand is able to pass the 9 29 tion, and service." ComputerLand, a pioneer of resulting savings on to the con­ ::~(white) .. ..•. ~1 03° !1113~ (white) ... .. -~ 116 Competitive pricing is the the "full-service" approach to sumer. Famous Andersen® Dllt. Ultl'rlcc $171.111 Dlat. Ult l'r1c;c f19l.t1 heart of the new ComputerLand computer retailing, built its This is not to suggest that Windows Are Affordable 46 15 and Easy To Install ~43~ (white) . .. .- ...$110 ' 303!2 (white) ...... •$125 retail strategy, and retail reputation on extensive Computer Land is abandoning its Dial Ult Pr?cc $1114.10 Dlat. Uat l'r1c;c $!101-SI buyers can see evidence of this customer support. Riegel said, commitment to customer sup­ new policy during the sale Com­ "It was because of Com­ port. "Today's customers are puterLand is conducting this puterLand's expertise that far more price conscious, but month of November, Riegel many first-time buyers ended up continue to recognize the value said. with a working computer and of retailer support before, dur­ ComputerLand's corporate not an expensive paperwight." ing and after the sale," says sales already show the Today, those same buyers are RiegeL "The smart consumer is favorable effects of this new now better educated, and not likely to sacrifice service, strategy, and Riegel predicts because the typical purchase re­ selection and support to get a "We're going to have fun with quires less support, Com- rock-bottom price."

BUSINESS FILE IAMERICAN . GREAT AMERICAN 1'~- AFEW JOIN THE • Carroll Mumford Jr. of Newark has qualified as a member GREAT of the 1988 Presiden t's Council of QUIT TIPS New York Life Insurance Com ­ SMOKEOUT AMERICAN pany, according to Donald K. Ross , New York Life chairman . SMOKEOUT Members ra nk in the top six per­ Hide all ashtrays, matches, etc. When the urge to smoke hits, take a deep breath, hold it for cent of the company's 11,000 Lay in a supply of sugarl ess TAKE A BREATHER 10 second s, release it THURSDAY, agents. As a member, Mumford gum, carrot sticks, etc. & attended a four-day educational Join the Great American Smokeout on Thursday, slowly. NOV. 17 Drink lots of liquids, but pass conference in Toronto. Exercise to relieve the tension. November 17. Millions of smokers across the country up coffee & alcohol. • DuTel Productions, a full­ Try the "buddy system," and will take a break and try not to smoke for 24 hours. Tell everyone you're quitting service video production company ask a friend to quit too. AMERICAN How about you? Or, if you don't smoke, adopt a smoker for the day. I in Newark, has annunced the ac ­ egCANCER quisition of the Alias 1 three ­ for the day and promise to help that friend get through fSOCIETY® dimensional computer animation the day without a cigarette! system . The system is considered one of the best in the television industry and can translate all man­ ner of design concepts into computer-generated pictures that offer life-like motion, lighting, sur­ faces, textures and camera moves. DuTel , headquartered on Possum Hollow Road , offers a variety of services including script­ writing, videotaping and editing, produ ction music libraries, the Illu ­ sions digital effects system, the Chyron character generator and tape dupiication. For details, call 366-7477.

BUSINESS CALENDAR

• Computerland in the Astro Shopping Ce nter, Kirkwood Highway, will host a Family Com ­ puter Festival10 a.m . to 4 p.m . Saturday, Nov. 12. The event is desig ned to be both informative and fun , with information on the latest in computer education, entertainment and personal pro­ ductivity.

• "How to Price, Buy and Sell a Small Business" is the topic of a seminar to be offered Tuesday, Nov. 15 in Wilmington and Wednesday, Nov. 16 in Dover . The seminar is sponsored by the Delaware Small Business Develop· Come experience some truly unique shopping. ment Center, Corporate Invest­ ment International and the U.S. Gilpin, Realtors Molly's Ice Cream & Deli Small Business Administration . • • Fee is $35 . For details, call 451 - Stoney Batter, Win es & Spmts Henretty's Meat Market 2747 . • • Personal Touch, Flmt•ers & Gift .~ Tir e New Me, Fitness Bouttque • " How to be an Effective • • Pennyroyal, Furniturf! & (lifts HiFiHouse Manager in a Small Growing Com ­ • pany" will be the subject of a • Spruce Goose, Country (;ifts Fiddle.<;ticks Restaumnt Delaware State Chamber of Com · • • Women's Sports Specialties Carl A. Doubet, .Jeu•elers merce workshop Tuesday, Nov. • • 15 at the New Brandywine Coun­ Cheese Chalet II Ba11k of Delmt•a1·e try Club , Shipley Road . Fee is • • ,tfnt·"/:tlll'S \\ f l / 1/t Jl ' / rt , f l t u ll $135, $115 for chamber members. • Call 655-7221 .

• " Finding and Using a Sales Agent in China" will be the topic of an Internatio nal Trade Develop­ ment Association (ITDA) dinner meeting Tuesday, Nov. 15 in The Homestead Inn, 3 Village Rd ., Horsham , Pa . Gue st speaker will be Richard S. Gregory, vice presi­ dent and general manager of Kingsbury Inc. Cost is $18 for IT ­ DA members, $20 for non­ members. Fo r details, call James Chan at (215) 735-7670 or Jennifer Thompson at 1215) 886 -7851 .

• Improving communications will be the su bject of a Ceci l Com · munity College course 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 16 at On Limestone Road between Stoney Batter and Paper Mill Roads. the Elkton. Md . Center for Adult Education , 107 Railroad Ave . Fee Owned and Managed by Gilpin,• Van Trump & Montgomery, Inc. is $30 . Call 731 -8595 . II Dilenno is super/2b II Glasgow wins first/ 2b II Classified/5b SPORTS

November 10, 1988 NewArk Post B Section Y ellowjacket spikers are champions

season. "The fine touches that I by David Woolman wanted to see weren't all there," said Newark coach Barbara Jo The last few elements fell into Apichella, " but what they did place Wednesday afternoon for was good, especially our block­ Newark High School, and the ing, which at the beginning of Yellowjackets celebrated their the season was not there. It was emergence as a complete really there today, and these volleybal team with a 15-2, 15-9 (Glasgow) are really big hitters. victory over Glasgow. I think we're on the threshold of With the victory, Newark join­ putting it all together." ed Concord as Blue Hen Con­ That includes what the team ference Flight A co-champion calls its "new attitude." and established itself as a "They're more aggressive, favorite in the state tournament, they're more sure of which opens Saturday. themselves," said Apichella. Newark finished the con­ "They're more cognizant of ference season 12-2, and was 12-3 what they're capable of. We overall. Glasgow finshed at 9-4 didn't really let (Glasgow) get in conference, 10-4 overall. their offense started. We put Glasgow's loss threw the them on the defensive right from Dragons into a curious position the beginning." Connecticut's Kevin Johnson (43) slaps potential winning touchdown out of the waiting hands of as concerns the state tourna­ The games were certainly not Delaware's James Anderson. ment because of controversy as easy or as quick as the scores surrounding a previous Blue might imply - the first game Hen Conference game and had each team rotate nearly subsequent conference ruling three full times around. Newark (see related story). served well, and defended well UConn rairis on Hens' parade In the victory, Newark finally enough to return the offense put together some blocking to Glasgow was able to generate. complement its sharp digging, The Dragons never recieved An opportunity to nail down an sistency. and hang on .... " serve well and subsequently NCAA Division 1-AA tourna­ and raised its serving to the Delaware was able to control Delaware could not move the level of the rest of its game. ment bid was there for the the ball on the ground fot just ball at all after recovering the _ UD hockey team That's really all the Yellow­ Un i versl~y of Delaware football one or two dr'ives as its up-and­ See NEWARK/4b fumble, a!)c!_ Q'~rien I}J'iss¥~ . jackets had left to do this team Saturday, but the Blue down offense went down again. 33-yar~ field goal to th'e'1elf. - Hens played some sloppy foot­ Penalties and occasional poor Connecticut drove 75 yards and gets NCAA bid ball in some sloppy weather and execution stopped drives, and scored on a drive kept alive by 'a lost to Connecticut 21-20 at kicker Don O'Brien lived out a fake punt that took the Huskies The University of Delaware Volleyball tournament Delaware Stadium. nightmare in front of the 14,846 to the three yard line. Tailback ' women's field hockey team has A Delaware win, coupled with fans, missing two extra points George Boothe ran the ball in been awarded a bid to the New Hampshire's 53-7 victory (after hitting 25 in a row) and two plays later, and Rob Moons' NCAA tournament, and will over Villanova, would have in­ three field goals (after conver­ point after was good to make the begin play Saturday at to open this weekend sured the Hens at least a tie for ting nine ofthe last 10) . score 7-o. Franklin Field in· Philadelphia. the Yankee Conference title. Despite recovering a Connec­ Late in the quarter, the Hens Delaware earned the bid by It took three drawings and a Newark and Brandywine high Because Delaware defeated ticut fumble on the opening drove 40 yards, most of it gained defeating Rider College 1-o ruling by the Blue Hen Con­ schools Tuesday, again with the two only two teams left with kickoff, Delaware could do very by halfback Gil Knight on a Saturday for the East Coast ference to work it all out, but tipoff at 7 p.m. a shot at the title, New Hamp­ little in the first half, spotting counter trap, but the drive stall­ Conference championship. the committee assigned to Semi-finals will be played as shire apd Villanova, both by 10-7 the Huskies a 21-o lead by the ed, and O'Brien missed his se­ The Blue Hens will play Penn devise the state volleyball tour­ a doubleheader at St. Mark's scores, it would have received middle of the second quarter. cond field goal. Connecticut State at 7 p.m. Saturday. nament brackets finally com­ High School, starting at 7 p.m. the conference's automatic bid "I'll tell you what, our first scored on their next two posses­ Should they win, they will face pleted their task Monday night. Thursday, Nov. 17, and the to the NCAA championship tour­ half, I don't know if we could sions, Boothe running them in home team Penn at 3 p.m . Sun­ The first round games will be championship will be played nament. play any better," said Connec­ from one and seven yards. Two day. played as doubleheaders at Saturday evening, Nov. 19 at Unfortunately, bad conditions ticut coach Tom Jackson. "I extra points by Moons gave the Semifinals and finals will be Christiana and A.l. duPont Glasgow High School. caused by periodic heavy rain in thought the team that took the Huskies their 21-point lead. held Saturday .and Sunday, high schools Saturday, with the Newark lost a draw with addition to a fine effort by Con­ first lead would win. I knew the Nov.l9 and 20, also at Franklin first games starting at 7 p.m. necticut prevented the Hens weather was going to worsen. Field. Second round games will be from doing anything with con- The quicker you could get it in See HENS/ 4b played as doubleheaders at See VOLLEY /4b Spartans, Knights Soccer play to l-1 tie playoffs Shawn Hood scores for St. Mark's underway Like a good old-fashioned shot from 10 yards out from the High school soccer teams schoolyard game, St. Mark's near post but the Mount Plea­ from Christiana, Newark, St. and Mount Pleasant played soc­ sant keeper made a fine effort to Mark's and Caravel have been cer until it got dark, and then deflect the shot wide. awarded bids to the 1988 state they went home. The Spartans' Dave Nemergut soccer tournament. The teams played through a put the subsequent corner kick On Tuesday, Christiana, shortened overtime on a plea­ to the far side of the box, where seeded third, played Caesar sant Friday afternoon at Mount it bounced away from the Mount Rodney and defending cham­ Pleasant and left the game stan­ Pleasant defenders and to St. pion St. Mark's, seeded 11th, ding as a 1-1 tie. Mark's halfback Shawn Hood, played Salesianum. The win­ The outcome was not terribly who used his body to put it into ners of those two games will important to the state tourna­ the goal. play each other at 8 p.m. Satur­ ment prospe"cts of either team, "Everyone was kicking at it day at Newark High School. with St. Mack's (10-5-1) in reach and it bounced up here," said On Wednesday, Caravel, of an at-large invitation and the Hood, raising his hand to his seeded 16th, played top-ranked Green Knights finishing third in ribs. "I just pushed it right in Tower Hill, and Newark, seed­ ·the Blue Hen Conference. with my chest." ed 13th, played St. Andrew's. If Still, both teams played hard The Spartans took their 1-0 Caravel wins, they will play and well for their own sake and lead into halftime. St. Mark's the winner of the Archmere­ the Spartans got a lot out of it. goalie Mike Manelski made a Dover game. If Newark wins, "The kids had an outstanding ef­ great save on a shot by Kurt St. Mark"s goal keeper Mike Manelski tips Mount Pleasant shot away from net. they will play the winner of the fort," said St. Mark!s coach Yngve early in the period but A.l. duPont-Lake Forest game. Tom DeMatteis. " It was a good fared worse with a bicycle kick Those two second round games effort to go into the state tourna­ by Ryan Matthews, which sailed periods as the light began to ed to utilize the opportunity. The work on our free kick· more. We will be played as part of a soc­ ment on . Except for the fact that just over Manelski's hands into wane. Spartans even had a man ad­ work on them a lot, but they cer doubleheader starting at it wasn't a win, I'm very pleas­ the goal to tie the game with 15 McFarland headed a cross vantage briefly, but the Knights didn't work today." noon Saturday at Concord High ed." minutes remaining, . from Doug Uhde over the hung on gamely for the tie. The key to the game for St. School. The Spartans played well Both teams went to the long crossbar in the second overtime "They took the ball a lot on Mark's, as. it has been all The semifinal games of the from the beginning, developing ball to create the last minute op· period in what was the Spartans' one on ones," said Hood of season, was teamwork. Unlike tournament will be played as a and passing well. Mike portunity but neither succeeded. last best chance to win the Mount Pleasant. "They cleared doubleheader at 6 p.m. McFarland had St. Mark's first The teams agreed to shorten game. St. Mark's had two free the ball well and never let up in Wednesday at Newark High real opportunity and took a hard overtime to a pair of five minute kicks to use set plays on , but fail- their defensive end. We could See SOCCER/ 4b School. 2b November 10,1818

'Super' effort Glasgow earns lifts ~Jackets first victory

whose places were taken by The way Glasgow High School terception set up a 25-yard erstwhile tight end Ted Raf­ has been playing football in re­ touchdown pass from Sean by David Woolman tovich and inexperienced backs cent weeks, it was only a matter Money to Pat Williams, giving Dwayne Langston and Ken of time before the Dragons rid the Dragons a 6-2 lead. Glasgow Instead of the traditional Crawford. themselves of their losing came from behind again in the black-and-gold, Newark High The 'Jackets had a tough time streaks of 19 games in Blue Hen fourth quarter with a game­ School would do well to outfit keeping the ball moving in the Conference Flight A and 12 winning one-yard touchdown Bill Dilenno in a blue jersey with first half, turning the ball over games overall. run by Pat Williams, set up by a a big red 'S' :utched on the four times. St. Mark's moved 62-yard run by his twin brother Last week's impressive se­ Paul. front. the ball with more consistency cond half performance against Dilenno ran for 230 yards, on offense, but two turnovers Newark was a sign that the "Our passing game kept them threw for 26 more, intercepted and penalties limited their effec­ Dragons were ready, and Satur­ at bay most of the game," said two passes and punted three tiveness in the first half. day afternoon they came Scott. "They're the first team to times for 92 · yards to lead Newark scored on the first through, defeating Delcastle 14- double cover (wide receiver) Newark to a 19-14 victory over play of their thrid possession 8. Kris Hull all game. That set us St. Mark's Friday night at when Dilenno called his own up for the big run. To their Baynard Stadium. The victory number, ran to the right side, "The key for us was defense," credit, they held us, and on improved the Yellowjackets' cut to the middle, and broke said Glasgow coach David Scott, fourth and one we ran the option record to 6-2, while the Spartans three tackles on the way to an 88- whose team is now 1·7. "We and Sean made a great pitch and fell to 4-4 . yard touchdown run. A fumbled were just phenomenal on Pat just walked in." "What didn't he do tonight?" defense. They're (Delcastle) snap stymied the extra point, Two Glasgow interceptions in asked Newark coach Butch and the 'Jackets led 6-0 with 1:14 real big- they just decided they Simpson of Dilenno, who started would come after us and run in­ their own territory helped save remaining in the first quarter. the win. the season at tight end but was St. Mark's took the lead on a side. They tried that and we later shifted to fullback and three-play, 73-yard drive capped Photo/Kevin Tucker stuck them back into their "We're excited," said Scott. eventually quarterback when in­ by a 62-yard touchdown pass Bill Dilenno (26) , on the run. backfield. The hitting, it was " We feel like we can play with juries decimated the 'Jackets. from Sean Mahoney to Doug just like Newark. It was definite­ anybody." "This man is playing as good a Donovan. Bob Rush's extra Mahoney pass and ran 15 yards "It's not real fancy, is it?" ly a carryover from last week.'' Glasgow hosts Concord, one of football as anyone can play. At point was good, and the Spar­ for the touchdown . Dave asked Simpson with a smile. Glasgow took a lead into the Blue Hen Conference Flight times he's carried us offensive­ tans led 7-6 at the half. Gwinn's point after was good, "We're doing waht we have to halftime for the first time this A leaders, Saturday at 10:30 ly. I recognize the player that he • The second half featured and Newark led 19-7 with 1:18 re­ do, and when the ball is in season when a Paul Miller in- a.m. is, and he's got to have the ball fewer turnovers and more con­ maining. (DIIenno's) hands, anything is in his hands. He makes things sistent drives by both teams, but Gwinn then kicked off to possible." happen." neither scored until late in the Harry Coutz, who picked the ball After the game, Simpson talk­ "I was real tired. I was very fourth quarter. Dilenno threw a up on the bounce and ran 84 ed about the character and spirit tired," said Dilenno, who spent 19-yard pass to Raftovich, who yards for a touchdown. Rush's of his team, and how, un­ Caravel Bucs fall, 14-12 most of the night running the tipped the ball up and then extra point was good, and bothered by the disastrous in­ ball around the St. Mark's end caught it while spinning around Newark's lead was cut to 19-14 . juries that have been suffered, Caravel Academy broke out of Tower Hill or Tatnall (both on the keeper sweep play. and being tackled, something Newark's Eric Belvin fell on the players rise to the occasion its midseason doldrums Satur­ losses the two previous weeks)." "After that first run, I lost my Raftovich has down to a science Rush's onside kick, and the week after week. day evening, battling to a hard­ Caravel had only three wind and my legs a little bit, but this year. 'Jackets ran out the clock for the It will take their finest emo­ fought 14-12 loss against a very penalties called against it and I stuck it out. Dilenno then ran the ball win . tional and physical effort to fine Germantown Academy foot­ turned the ball over only once, "After the beginning of the around left end 50 yards for the " Every time we play Newark, budge their next opponent, a ball team. an achievement considering the game, we knew (the keeper touchdown. A two point conver­ it's a good footba ll game," said Blue Hen Conference Flight A " We ' re pleased," said poor conditions caused by Satur­ sweep) was there. We ran it sion attempt was no good, and St. Mark's coach Jack Smiley. Goliath,William Penn. The Col­ Caravel coach Larry Cylc. " We day's foul weather. The Bucs twice and it worked. We figured Newark led 12-7 with 4:05 re­ "It's an exciting football game, onials are 5-0 in Flight A, and the cut down on our mistakes im­ scored on a 35-yard pass from if we got five yards out of it maining in the game. and tonight was no excecption. 'Jackets are 4-1. measurably. As a result, we had Macadoo Harrison-Dixon to every time, we would be effec­ Mike Gerhart intercepted a " Anytime you get penalties William Penn will visit a great game. We improved. I Derek Shaw and a 75-yard run tive. I wanted the ball. I knew Sean Mahoney pass to stop the and breakdowns in blocking on Newark at 7:30p.m. Friday. couldn't really say that about by Shaw. the play was working. I just Spartans on their subsequent passes, you dig your own hole. wanted to keep the ball mov­ possession. Newark could not We didn't take advantage of the ing." run out the clock, and had to opportunities that we had. Much of the offensive burden punt, giving St. Mark's the ball That's what hurt us in the fi rst fell on Dilenno because of in­ on its nine yard line. half. We recovered some tur­ juries to starting running backs On the Spartan's first play, novers and didn't take ad­ #1 Rated Power Blowers Ron Jones and Steve Thompson , Raftovich intercept ed vantage. 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is on vacation, and E .J . Bliey, who is injured, Tony Casula took by David Woolman BHC CROSS COUNTRY the honors for the Christiana boys, finishing 26th. It was the kind of day on the Boys McDade, G, 63rd , 20 :51 . " Their times were right on," kind of course that to finish is to • Team : Newark, second place, Girls said coach Rick Bartkowski. • Team : Newark, fourth, 105 win, and to run well is something 80 points; Glasgow , eighth, 171 ; " We're just hurting without our Christiana , ninth , 186. points; Christiana , seventh, 158; different altogether. Which • Ind ividual : Brian Conley, Glasgow, tie, ninth , 265. first and second runners. It's too made Brian Conley, John Bran­ Newark , sixth, 17:29; John Bran· • Ind ividual : Em ily Ludman, big a gap to fill. It's not like foot­ mm, Emily Ludman and Kathy non, N, seventh, 17:29; Lee Bran­ Newark, 11th, 22: 13; Kathy . ball or baseball where you can Cleveland, each of whom finish­ non, N, 16th, 18:25; Rob Riley, Cleveland, Christiana, 15th, 22 :32; rally around a substitute." ed in the top 15 at the Blue Hen Glasgow, 18th, 18:39; Dave Eryn Judd, N, 18th; Me redith When both return, which is Conference Championships Winter, N, 23rd, 18:55; Dan Tarpley, N, 19th; Cindy Harvey, likely by Saturday's state cham­ Saturday at Brandywine Creek Amberg, G, 24th, 18:67; Tony C, 20th ; Stephani Hudson , N, pionship, the team could im­ State Park, kind of happy. Casula, Christiana, 26th , 19:02; 24th; Patty Cleveland, C, 27th; prove its position five places " It was horrible out there," Steve Franks, N, 28th , 19:10; An· Sarah Parks, N, 31st; Mindy against this competition. said Conley, who finished sixth dy Lennon , C, 31st, 19:18; Jason Stayton, G, 36th, 24 :39; Lo ri Jeffers, C, 35th, 19:31 ; Brad Burkholder, G, 38th , 24 :54; Jane Glasgow's Rob Riley reclaim­ with a time of 17:29. "Out by the Seagraves, G, 36th, 19:31; J . McKee, C, 43rd ; Traci McM illian , ed his number one position on pavillion (where the runners Ram irez, C, 40th, 19:45; Mike C, 53rd ; Melanie Prince , G, 54th, the team and finished 18th, as had to run uphill into a strong Kane, G, 42nd, 19 :50; Everett Pr· 26:16; Rachel Cohen , G, 64th , the boys ended up eighth. wind), you couldn't go at all. It ingle, C, 53rd , 20 :09; Jim 28 :19; Jean Dai, G, 73rd , 32:36 " I'm no r mally a warm hurts mentally, mainly. You get weather 1·unner," said Riley, into your head that you're going said Brannon. " Usually I don't they did it. I'm very pleased." who was disappointed in his to run a bad time." think of him as a big sprinter, Christiana suffered from the failure to make the top 15. " Last "It was like running through a but he caught me." absence of key runners from year, when we ran the states brick wall," said Ludman, who "We figured we could hold both the boys and girls squads to here, we had pretty good finished 11th. "You felt like you down second," said coach Bob drop them to seventh place for weather and I ran really well." weren't going anywhere. That's Ward. "It was a pretty tight the girls and ninth place for the " I told them if everything boys. where mental toughness works finish considering the field. I'm went perfect today, we would in." very pleased." "Diana (Pitts, the Vikings have a shot at third or fourth," Conley led the Newark boys Ludman survived a number of number one runner) was sick, said coach Ron Hall, whose team to a second place finish in challenges at the end to take unfortunately," said coach Greg Dragons were a mere 15 points the conference behind the un­ 11th place in an improved effort Schneck. "We would have been away from fourth place. touchable Delcastle team. Once over last week. Her run helped in pretty good shape with her again, the most interesting race Newark to a fourth place finish, here." "Next year I have a nice for the 'Jackets was between close behind A.I. duPont and In the absence of Pitts, a likely nucleus returning as seniors. Conley and John Brannon, with Concord. top 10 finisher, Kathy Cleveland They're already talking about Conley just edging out Brannon "I'm glad I had the extra led Christiana with her second running over the summer." after trailing him much of the umph at the end to beat a couple fine performance in a week and Mindy Stayton led the girls by race. of people out," said Ludman. "I finished 15th. Cleveland, who finishing 36th, and the Dragons "I thought John was going to thought the wind would be a big­ defeated Ludman the week as a team ended up tied for beat me when he passed me the ger factor than it was, but I before to finish second in the ninth. Delcastle runner leads pack in Blue Hen Conference meet. second time," said Conley who always expect the worst." Christiana Cup, r.emains puzzled uncharacteristically kept back "This is what I like · right by her improvement, having felt in the pack early. "When we here," said Newark coach no improvement in practice. were going up the hill right here Harry Davies, pointing to the "I'm surprised, the wind was (right before the finish) I names of freshman runners so bad," said Cleveland. " I don't ~ .@~©©~ HEAT thought I could really kick it in." Eryn Judd and Meredith know, it's so weird. I guess it's "I'm surprised Brian had that Tarpley. " We told these two to always been there." :J1 ®©lffi~~~® Safe/Cheap much of a sprint at the end," try and finish in the top 20, and In lieu of Danny Farren, who [i(iJ GLUSFYRP $119 CUSTOM SIZES ARE OUR SPECIALTY! For lhat odd cold area (bedrooms, offices. •Thermorite Glass Enclosure laundry rooms, etc.), St. Mark's third in county •Solid Brass Ensembles •Folding Screens plug in l15V outlet •Wood Baskets 20' x 20' Rm./24 Hrs. Saturday's very unfriendly "I'm real happy," said "That's how it's been all •Fire Lighters /.80 Cents elements appeared to do little to O'Neill. " The girls all did a good season," said O'Neill. " I can •Chimney Sweeps •Matches & Color Flame Filter- Thcnnostat-Fan hold back the St. Mark's High job. They've been really hard never tell who the first man is •Screens & Hooded Screens 1 Year Warranty School girls cross country team, working and consistent this going to be. I have no com­ We Have Whatever You •Cast Iron & Stee l Grates Move it around! as the Spartans finished third in year. This was a good year for plaints. I feel like we were really Need For Your Fireplace •Mantles the New Castle County Cham­ them. We hope to have an even close to getting as much as we Air Tight Wood & Coal Stoves pionships at Brandywine Creek better day this Saturday," at the could out of them. They WO J;li,ed Domestic State Park. state championship meet. hard, and had good team unity." Plumbing Jessica Woodill took top Newark finished seventh, Christiana finished eighth, honors for St. Mark's by Christiana finished 11th and and Glasgow finished 12th. :~~:. BERGER Open Dally & Heating ® 8·5:30. finishing sixth, with a time of Glasgow .did not field a full The state championship meet Sat. ·. 21:31. Melanie Avenarius also team. will be run this Saturday at 3rd and Market Sts. 8:30-1:00 Elkton,Md. earned All-County recognition On the boy's side, Newark Killens Pond. The first race will Wilm. , Del. 398-2494 by finishing 16th, running the 3.1 edged past St. Mark's to finish go off around 12:45. 655-7186 BROS. INC .. milesin22:25. third, seven points ahead of the "Jessica did a really good fourth place Spartans. Newark's job," said coach Joe O'Neill. " I Brian Conley was the top local ·was pleased with the way she finisher, running a 17:38 that ------··· ran tactically. That was a really was good for eighth place. John good run for Melanie too. She Brannon finished 14th with a usually does better on flat 18:04. courses." Vin Houck was the only Spar­ Also finishing for the Spartans tan to get All-County recogni­ were Denise Cyback, 32nd, in tion, finishing 20th with a 18 :28. 23: 24; Danielle Dorsey, 37th, The rest of the team finished 23 :43; Kim Reyburn, 40th, right behind him in a pack: John d's Greatest 24:03; Kristen Moody, 46th, Ormsbey was 22nd, William 24 : 39; and Kristen Jones, 67th, Cummings 27th, Ted Milyo 33rd, 26 :08. and Dl!n Keefer 35th. STIHI.: Chair Sale. NUMB.R ON• WORLDWIDE More than 2000 chairs ... 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HENS AT A GLANCE Hodgson Connecticut's offensive effec­ tiveness was a result of Boothe's Not yet having seen its fill of ability as a runner (115 yards in nationally-ranked football falls to 30 carries). His work took the teams, the University of edge off Delaware's pass rush, Delaware will host No. 2 West which gave UConn quarterback Chester at 1 p.m. Saturday. McKean Matt DeGennaro time to throw. West Chester (8-1) is close "It was a terrible day to play behind unbeaten North Dakota football," said Bill Billings, For a while, at least, Connec­ State in the NCAA Division II Hodgson Vocational Technical ticut achieved an attack too rankings. School coach, of Saturday after­ balanced to stop. Delaware remains in the noon's monsoon-like wind and Delaware broke the shutout Division 1-AA top 15 despite rain. with a five play, 64-yard drive, Saturday's one-point loss to McKean High School proved capped by a 20-yard touchdown Connecticut. The Blue Hens as rugged as the weather, dropp­ pass from Dave Sierer to James are ranked 13th, while the ing Billings' Silver Eagles 24-6 in Anderson. Anderson caught the Huskies have replaced them as a blue Hen Conference Flight B pass on a short slant pattern, the ninth ranked team in the game. bounced off cornerback David division. McKean scored two Dudley, reversed direction and touchdowns in the first quarter ran in for the score. O'Brien offense could do little more for and held a 21-0 lead before Hodgson quarterback Wayne missed the extra point. the rest on the game. " We pulled together in these­ Wilson broke off tackle on a trap The Hens' defense perked up cond half in all that bad play and ran 47 yards for a and stopped Connecticut twice weather," said Sierer. "We touchdown. The Eagles did in a row, but Sierer threw three drove the ball well in the second manage to hold McKean interceptions as the half waned half. We just came up a little scoreless in the second half. and Huskies retained a 21-6 lead short." "We look like we're back at into halftime. square one," said Billings, "It certainly is a devastating whose team appears a little "We came out real flat on disheartened by their record of defense," said Delaware defen­ loss in that we could easily have won the ballgame," said Ray­ 2-7, 1-5 in Flight B. sive end John Levelis. "We Billings will get to take the started adjusting and started mond. "The crippling blow was the procedure penalty field against Middletown, a playing a little better near the team he coached for a number of end of the first half. We were preceeding the last field goal at­ tempt (a fourth an one situation years, for the first time this Fri­ pretty confident we'd come back day evening at Middletown. The in the second half." on the 16 yard line in which Sierer ran for a first down game will close out Hodgson's The rain came down hard as before it was called back). I had season. the second half started, and the a feeling that we had enough Hens seemed to revel in it, driv­ momentum to go in and score ing 80 yards on 19 plays, capped and win the ballgame. SOCCER by a one yard Sierer run, to "You can't avoid the fact that some Spartan teams of the past, score a touchdown. Sierer pass­ this squad substituted gestalt for ed to Anderson for the two point O'Brien missed three field goals and two extra points. He has AU-staters and came up with a conversion, and the Connecticut surprisingly consistent season. lead was down to 21-14. been the best kicker we've ever had, and all of a sudden he has a "The seniors are really star­ A few minutes later, the bad day. After the game I men­ ting to pick up the leadership Huskies fumbled a punt return, tioned to the team that certainly roles," said DeMatteis. "Greg giving Delaware the ball at mid­ no one wanted to find fault with Hall, Dave Nemergut and Tom field. Two plays later, Tim Hea­ O'Brien, even though he coud Patterson are anchoring the ly ran up the middle, and kept have won the ballgame, because defense. We have four senior going for a 54-yard touchdown he has won a number for us. The halfbacks in (Kevi n) run. O'Brien missed the extra kids all clapped and were very Heitzenroder, Hood, (Doug) point, and the Hens remained supportive. Deveney, and (Kyle) Mayhew one point shy, 21-20. who are really coming on. Now "All in all, I'm not a good Brad Mundy is back, and he can A Mike McCall interception loser, and I don't plan on becom­ play anywhere. They're really gave Delaware the ball in Con­ ing one, but this team has come coming together. necticut territory, but O'Brien a long ways. We came right "So many of them have gone missed a 33-yard field goal at­ from nothing to being very com­ beyond the expectations I've tempt to the left. it would be the petitive. I've got to be pleased had for them. If it ended right Hens' last scoring chance, as the with the effort we had." Delaware fullback Tim Healy eludes Connecticut defender as rain drenches Delaware Stadium. now, it would be a success." Conference nullifies volleyball result SCHEDULE

game be continued from the Football 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 19 . The place Glasgow in the final BHC game was made, but A.I. duPont • William Penn at Newark, 7:30 race will start and finish at Barksdale point in question, which occured by David Woolman Flight A standings. did not want to play at that p.m. Friday. Park, and run through residential and with A.l. duPont leading 14-13 in Bill Conley, Glasgow athletic point. DuPont offered to con­ • Concord at Glasgow, 10 :30 a.m. rural areas of Greater Newark . There the third game. director, said A.I. duPont tinue the game Nov . 3, but that Saturday. will be awards for the first male and A controversial decision that The conference ordered the • Christiana at A.l. duPont, 10:30 female and the top three finishers in "initially refused to set a new would have had Glasgow play­ a.m. Saturday. each of 16 divisions, with the top male ended the Glasgow-A.!. duPont two schools to agree upon a date because they said they ing three matches in three days • West Chester at Delaware, 1 p.m. and female and division winner receiy· volleyball game last month led mutually satisfactory date to were going to appeal. To my and they refused. Saturday. ing a turkey. There will be a random to a rather chaotic situation in play the remainder of the game knowledge, no appeal was lodg­ • Archmere at St. Mark's, Baynard drawing for door prizes for other run­ Stadium, 7:30p.m. Saturday the Blue Hen Conference that Nov. 4. This was not done, ac­ ed. There was no precedent for The matter upset Glasgow ners, and all registrants will receive a cording to Jim Brown, president • Hodgson at Middletown, 7:30 turkey trot sports towel. Pre· nearly ended up affecting state this at all. We weren't prepared coach Jo Sydnor a great deal, p.m. Saturday . registration, through 5 p.m. Nov . 17 is tournament seedings. of the conference, and since for the whole chain of events particularly after a loss to • Caravel at St. Elizabeth's, 7:30 $6 . Cost is $8 the day of the race . In a surprising turn of events, neither team could come up with that occured." Newark Wednesday that would p.m . Saturday. Register in person at Newark Parks the Blue Hen Conference decid­ a suitable date, the game was and Recreation in the Municipal have moved Glasgow into a tie Building, 220 Elkton Road . Call 366- ed to grant Glasgow's appeal of stricken from the records, leav­ Glasgow originally wanted to On the air with A.I. duPont for third place 7060 for more information . the match result. In doing so, the ing A.l. duPont in third place continue the game Oct. 27, soon in Flight A had the Dragons won • Christiana at Delcastle, 10:30 a.m . conference ordered that the one-half game ahead of fourth after the order to replay the Saturday, WNRK . the replayed match. • West Chester at Delaware, 1 p.m. Saturday, WDEL. Racquetball • Ph iladelphia Eagles at Pittsburgh The Michelob light Racquetball Stealers, 1 p.m. Sunday, WDEL. Tournament to benefit the Leukemia • Chicago Bears at Washington Society of Delaware 's patient aid and Redsk ins , 1 p.m . Sunday, WNRK . research programs will be held Nov. • Tubby Raymond Show, 6 p.m. 11 -13 at the Branmar Raquetball and Monday, WDEL. Fitness Club on Marsh Road . There NEWARK • Blue Hen Huddle, 6:30 p.m. Mon· will be a number of divisions for VOLLEY day, WDEL. singles and doubles competition, in­ their whole game suffered. Concord, with which it was tied • Scrimmage Line with Bill Bergey, cluding a pro-am competition with 7 p.m. Monday, WDEL. $1,000 in prize money. Serve receive has been a thorn for the Blue Hen Conference • Second round Delaware state soc ­ in Glasgow coach Jo Sydnor's Flight A championship, and so cer tournament, 8:30 p.m. Wednes­ Entry fee is $35 for the pro-am divi­ side periodically this season. will miss the bye and play San­ day, WNS-TV, cable channel 2. sion, $28 for others. Participants will " We can work six hours a day ford as the second game of receive a gift package, food and drink. on it, and it doesn't get any bet­ Participants must be curent AARA Saturday's doubleheader at Races members. Applications and more in· ter," said Sydnor. "We killed Christiana. • The 15th annual Newark Turkey formation are available by contacting our own momentum." Should Newark win, they Trot 10-kilometer race will bel held at the Leukemia Society at 764-7700. The loss was a disappoint­ would play Blue Hen Con­ ment, what with the Dragons ference Flight B champion defeating Newark earlier in the Mount Pleasant in the first year and continuing to play well game Tuesday at Brandywine. KIRKWOOD SOCCER through most of the latter part of Newark is in the same semi­ final bracket as Ursuline, A.I. the season. Joe Riley scored three goals to 12 saves for the Mustangs. "I think we played excep­ duPont and Dickinson. lead the Panthers to a 7-0 victory Blue Hen Conference of­ The Rowdies were led by David tionally well against Concord (a over Tron in a first round Cup Sylvester and Seth Meney, each match in which Glasgow lost the ficials have placed Glasgow in match in the Kirkwood Soccer of whom scored in the victory third game 16-14 to lose the fourth place in BHC Flight A League's boys 15 and under divi­ over the Huskies. match)," said Sydnor. "This is (see related story), which pits sion. The Newark FC had two goals the only game that's been a the Dragons against Catholic Brian Records, Shawn Lavallie, from Evan Van Ness and one from disappointment." Conference second place team Eric Liniger and Charles Stub­ Robbie Gays. Mark Rigney and Archmere in the first round . blebine also had goals for the Pan­ Patrick Riley had the scores for Certainly, the relative ease of thers. Newark coach Barbara Jo Apichella discusses strategy with They will play the late game the Raiders. The Rowdies will face surprised Newark. "Not In other boys 15 and under ac­ the win Dianna Rewa and Christie Ward. Saturday at A.I. duPont. Newark FC in the semi-final Cup with the offense (Glasgow is) tion, Spirit topped Sting 4-0 and Should Glasgow win , it would match. capable of," said Apichella. Dynamo 3-0. the Wolves defeated Dianna Rewa led the team about it," said Sternberg. " We face Independent Conference Jeff Barnett scored two goals "The last time we played them, the Hawks 2-0 but lost to the and Chris Wyles added another as with seven kills, 12 service had to kind of build our team champion Tower Hill in the I was counting on getting more Saints 3-1, and the Tigers downed the top seeded Arrows defeated points and four aces. Terryn around the blocking ability. It first game Tuesday at Newark. the Cosmos 4-1. points serving against them and the Lazars 3-0 in an under 12 divi­ Pedrotti had 12 assists, 10 ser­ just became my favorite thing A draw involving St. Mark's In first round Cup matches in hitting against them . It didn't sion first round cup match . The vice points and four aces. to do. It felt so good to block so­ the under eight division, the Pan­ come to fruition the first night. put the Spartans in the second Mavericks defeated the Shots 1-0 For Newark High School, meone like Tamara." at-large position, so they will thers blanked the Mustangs 1-0, by winning an overtime shootout "Every loss this year was a becoming a well-balanced Hence, she earned varsity face McKean, second place in the Rowdies shut out the 4-2. The Mav's face the Arrows in true learning experience. I have volleyball team meant filling time. BHC Flight B, in the first Hockessin Huskies 2-0 and a semi-final match. changed so many things this some key positions, which "It's just like waiting for a round. The Spartans will play Newark Football Club stopped the The Spurs defeated the Spirit 2- Raiders 3-2. 1 with goals by Timmy Hasty and season so many times, I can't specifically called for the flower to open," said Apichella the opening game Saturday at Steve Hardin scored the winn­ give enough credit to my team, development of a blocker­ of Sternberg. " You don't know A.I. duPont. Should St. Mark's Matt Parks. Michael Romanzck ing goals for the Panthers, off an scored for the Spirit. The Aztecs for their flexibility and adap­ hitter. In stepped sophomore when it's going to open up. She win , the Spartans would face assist by Tim Ryan . Goalkeepers tability. From where we started defeated the Grizzlies 2-0 on goals Jenn Sternberg, who learned to did some nice things today - BHC Flight A co-champion Steve Hardin, Nat Buckley and by Michael McEvilly and Chaz this year, I'm absolutely love blocking. some nice blocks, some nice Concord in the second game to David W illiams combined for the Heisey. The Spurs face the Aztecs deligted to be where we are." " We were all kind of worried hits." be played Tuesday at N ewa.rk. shutout. Brian Hollingshaus had in the semi-finals. November 10. 1818 The New Ark Post 5b

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304 Appliance Repair 341 lnatructlon 421 uv.. tock Suppl•• 704 Property for Sale 301 Auto 310 Kannel• 430 Mlacal .. neoua 706 Commercial for Sale DIRECTORY 301 Building Contractora 312 undacaplng 432 Mualc:allnatrumenta 701 Mobile Home for Sale 310 Car Poole 313 Lawn Sarvlcea 434 Produce 710 Housing Wanted 312 Caterera 354 Maaonry l~'ti 431 Seeda & Plante 314 Chimney Sweep 3H Mlacallanaoua 440 Sports Equipment A ..6 311 Cleaning Services Services GENERAL 441 Swimming Poole RENT&§ EMPLOYMENT 317 Computer Services 3M Moving& Storage MERCHANDISE 442 TV/Stereos 102 , Room 311 Concrete 361 Office Suppllea 202 Help Wanted 401 Animals 444 Tool• 104 Furnished Apartments 320 Dey Cere 310 Orchard a 101 Unfumiahed Apartmenu 204 Jobs Wanted 324 Dry Cleaning 312 Painting 402 Antlauea 206 Schools/Instructions 403 Arta/Crafta 810 Mobile Homes for Rant 321 Electrical Contractors 3M Plumbing 812 Property for Rent Entertainment 404 A'ppl ..ncaa ~ 327 311 Radio/TV repair 814 Commercial Property ~ATlOH 321 E•cavetlona 311 Reateurenta 401 Blcycl.. & Moped• It 111 House for Rent a. 330 E•termlnetlon 370 Roofing 401 Boats M otora 102 Auction•· 410 Building Suppll.. 818 Misc. for Rent 102 Motorcycln 331 Flooring 372 Service Stetlona 104 Recreation Vehicle• 104 Card of Thanks 332 Fuel 373 412 Clothing 820 Vacation Rental• Sewing Computara/VIdaoa BUSINESS 101 Truclci/ Vana 101 loat It Found 340 Hardware 374 Shoe Repair 413 101 Notice• a 414 Farm Equipment OPPORT~rTIES 101 Automobiln 341 Hauling/Removal 371 Tuldannlat 110 Paraonala SERVICES 411 Firewood 110 Automobile Le ..ing 342 Home Improvement 371 Tutoring 112 Automobile 112 Teddy Ada 301 Accounting 411 Flea Market 502• Business 344 Income Ta• Service 310 Upholaterlng 114 Yard/Garage Saln 420 Furniture Opportunities Equipment/ Peru 302 Air Conditioning/ 341 lnaurenca 312 Walding 114 Towing 150 Wanted Heating 422 Garden/Lawn 504 Money to land •.....~ ·····- 423 Hay/Strew 508 Mortgages REAL ESTATE Ill Automobiln Wanted 424 Homemade 421 Houaehold Gooda 702 Houaing for Sale ..., I YOUR AD C lASS I FlED ORDER F0 R M 1 PRIVATE PARTY ADVERTISING RATES 1 Your Private Party ad will reach 25,000 homes in Newark, De. 1 Name - - - ~- : 15 WORDS OR LESS- 25c PER ADDITIONAL WORD I Address 1 I I 1 INSERTION ...... $3.50 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS ..... $9.75 I I 2 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS ..... $6 .50 4 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS ... $12 .75 I Phone ___ _ I Cecil Whig, same day pick up, per issue ...... $1.00 I Dates of Publication ___ to ___ I :cecil Whig 0 South County Courier 0 I (Reach an additional17,500 homes in Cecil Co., Md. areal ($1.00 extra, each, per issue) : South County Courier, same day pick up, per issue ...... $1.00 1 (Reach an additional10,000 homes in Middletown, De. areal : D MC/Visa ____ Exp . Date _ I 1D Send Bill 0 Payment Enclosed Send to: NewArk Post I COMMERCIAL RATES UPON REQUEST lAd Classification Number 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd . 1 Please che ck your ad the 1st time it appears . We can be responsible for only 1 incorrect insertion 1------~~w!~~~~~~--~ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE COURT IN THE COURT IN THE COURT IN THE IN THE IN THE COURT LEGAL NOTICE OF COMMON PLEAS OF COMMON PLEAS OF COMMON PLEAS COURT OF COURT OF OF COMMON PLEAS Estate of Muriel Fern FOR THE FOR THE FOR THE COMMON PLEAS COMMON PLEAS FOR THE Barnes aka Muriel F . STATE OF DELAWARE STATE OF DELAWARE STATE OF DELAWARE FOR THE FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE Barnes, Deceased. IN AND FOR INANDFOR INANDFOR STATE OF DELAWARE STATE OF DELAWARE lNANDFOR Notice Is hereby given that NEW CASTLE COUNTY NEW CASTLE COUNTY NEW CASTLE COUNTY INANDFOR INANDFOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY Letters Testamentary upon AUCTION~·~ IN RE : CHANGE OF IN RE : CHANGE OF IN RE: CHANGE OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE : CHANGE OF the Estale of Muriel Fern NAME OF NAME OF NAME OF IN RE : CHANGE OF IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF Barnes aka Muriel F. Bridget Bragg Homan Lshang Martiece Gilbert LILLIAN JOYCE PAR­ NAME OF NAME OF JoAnne Elizabeth Ferris Barnes who departed this SERVICE!\~· PETITIONER(S) PETITIONER(S) RISH Barry Rogers Hawthorne ANDREA LYNN Nicole Angela Ferris life on the 27th day of TO TO PETITIONER(S) PETITIONER(S) .SCHAUVILEGE PETITIONER(S) September, A.D. 1988, late Bridget Bragg Lshang Martiece Mundy 'TO TO PETITIONER(S) TO of 101Ni Mlstover Lane, NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HEREBY LINDA JOYCE JAMES Jay Anthony Hawthorne TO JoAnne Elizabeth Silica to Newark, De., were duly GIVEN that Bridget Bragg GIVEN that Lshang Mar­ NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HEREBY ANDREA LYNN BANKS Nicole Angela Silica to granted unto Robert C. PUBLIC AUCTION Homan intends to present a tiece Gilbert Intends to pre­ GIVEN that LILLI AN GIVEN that BARRY NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HEREBY Barnes on the 4th day of Oc­ Petition to the Court of sent a Petition to the Court JOYCE PARRISH Intends ROGERS HAWTHORNE, GIVEN that ANDREA GIVEN that Jo Anne tober, A.D. 1988, and all MONDAY NIGHT Common Pleas for the State of Common Pleas for the to present a Petition to the JR. Intends to present a LYNN SCHAUVLIEGE In­ Elizabeth Ferris and Nicole persons Indebted to the sald of Delaware In and for New State of Delaware In and for Court of Common Pleas for Petition to the Court of tends to present a Petition Angela Ferris Intend to deceased are requested to Castle County, to change New Castle County, to the State of Delaware In Common Pleas for the State to the Court of Common present a Petition to the make payments to the Ex· NOV. 14. 7:30P.M. her name to Bridget Bragg change his/her name to and for New Castle County, of Delaware In and for New Pleas for the State of Court of Common Pleas for ecutor wltbout delay, and Bridget Bragg Homan Lshang Martiece Mundy to change her name to LIN­ Castle County, to change Delaware in and for New the State of Delaware In all persons having demands 1985 Zimmer 14X70 mobile home - 3 his name to JAY AN­ Castle County, to change Petitioner(s) Sonja Mundy DA JOYCE JAMES and for New Castle County, against the deceased are bedrooms 1 at each end with 1% baths, Dated: 10/21/88 Petitioner(s) Lillian Joyce Parrish THONY HAWTHORNE her name to ANDREA lo change their names to required to e~:blblt and pre­ npl0/27·3 Dated: 10/27188 Petitloner(s) Jay Anthony Hawthorne LYNN BANKS Jo Anne Elizabeth Sllicato • sent the same duly pro­ beautiful oak kitchen w/eat·in area, npll/3·3 Dated: Nov. 4, 19118 Petitloner(s) Katherine E. Banks Nicole Angela Sllicato bated to the said E~:ecutor cathedral calling In living room . DATED: 1()..30-88 Petitioner( s) npll/10-3 JoAnne Elizabeth Ferris on or before the 27th day of refrigerator, stove, & skirting included. npll/3-3 DATED: 11-UII Petitioner( a) May A.D. 198t or abide by DIV~'f.~~MION NOTICE OF npll/10-3 the law in this behalf. Mobile home may be inspected dally from TO : ROBERT DUANE DIVORCEACTION Dated: 1117/88 CLARK, Respondent TO : FORTUNATO A. NOTICE OF npll/10-3 Robert C. Barnes 8:30 a.m .-4:30p.m . DIVORCE ACTION NOTICE OF Executor TERMS: $2000 deposit at time of auction. FROM: Clerk of Court - ~~~~~A~~r~e~o'b~~nJ _ OTICEOF Robert C. Barnes TO : ROBIN S. MAJEED, DIVORCE ACTION IN THE Balance due by Frldey Nov. 18th. 30-day Divorce Divorce Respondent TO : REBBECCA A. DIVORCE ACTION COURT OF 1222 Plnefleld Road New Castle County FROM : Clerk of Court - WHITE, Respondent TO : LAWRENCE FLET­ COMMON PLEAS Newark, De 19713 removal time. AM,f~~..fa~~e ~~8~AS CHER JOHNSON, Respon· 1/3-3 CLARK, Petitioner, has MARIETA S. . Divorce FROM: Clerk of Court • FOR THE Auction ordered by: Divorce dent New Castle County STATE OF DELAWARE APG Credit Union brought suit against you for k!vg~o~~:i· s~i~ti!~oanb:~t F ARID MAJEED, Peti­ New Castle County FROM: Clerk of Court • INANDFOR divorce In the Family Court you for divorce In the Fami· tioner, has brought suit ROBERT F . WHITE, III, Divorce NEW CASTLE COUNTY AUCTION HELD AT: of the State of Delaware for iy Court of the State of against you for divorce In Petitioner, has brought suit New Castle County IN RE : CHANGE OF Please HUNTER'S SALE BARN, INC. New Castle County In Peli· Delaware for New Castle AUDREY HAM JOHN­ the Family Court of the against you for divorce In NAME OF RT. 271 tlon No.1877, 1988. If you do County In Petition No. 1884, State of Delaware for New the Family Court of the SON, Petitioner, bas Ashley Summers Clay not serve a response to the . 1988. If yo u do not serve a Castle County In Petition State of Delaware for New brought suit against you for Phillip Adam Clay PHONE 13011168-8400 r::!~~n on Petitioner's AI· response to the petition on No. 1:i72-, 1988. If you do not Castle County in Petition divorce In the Family Court PETITIONER(S) join. RISING SUN, MD 21911 serve a response to the peti­ No. 1849, 1988. If you do not of the State of Delaware for TO BRUCE C. HERRON, Pt!l~o~e~sUA~ol"iyo A. serve a response to the peti­ New Castle County In Peti­ YOUR AUCTION FAMILY: tion on Petitioner's At­ Ashley Summers Clay NORMAN E., CAROL A., It CHRIS E. HUNTER E~~· oo DELAWARE LEVOSATE torney tion on Petitioner's At­ tion No. 1616, 1988. If you do McAtee FARID MAJEED- PRO torney not serve a response to the Phillip Adam Clay McAtee American AUCTION It FLEA MARKET EVERY MONDAY TRUST BUILDING 81 M. H. DEL PILAR petition on Petitioner's At­ RedCnl88 AUCTION STARTS AT I:INI P.M. P.O. BOX 25047 SFDM SE ROBERT F . WHITE, III NOTICE IS HEREBY 1404 W. 7TH ST. torney FLEA MARKET 3:10P.M.· I:DD P.M. WILMINGTON, DE 19899 p~~~ZON CITY , PHILIP- lOth & Walnut Street GIVEN that Ashley Sum­ CONSIGNMENTS TAKEN DAILY MONDAY-FRIDAY Wilmington, DE NEWARK,DE AUDREY HAM JOHN­ mers Clay & Phillip Adam + UNTIL 1:18 P.M. or the petitioner if or the petitioner if or the petitioner if or the petitioner if SON Clay (minor Children) in· unrepresented, and the unrepresented, and the unrepresented, and the 602 LEA BLVD. NB2 "CECIL COUNTY'S LEADING AUCTION SI:RVICE" unrepresented, and the tend to present a Petition to w&p11.f,12 Court within 20 days after Court within 20 days after Court within 20 days after Court wlthln 20 days after WILMINGTON, DE 19802 the Court of Common Pleas publication of this notice, publication of this notice, publication of this notice, publication of this notice, or the petitioner if for the State of Delaware in unrepresented, and the e~:clusive of the date of e:rclusive of the date of e~:cluslve of the date of exclusive of the dale of and for New Castle County, publication, as required by publication, as required by publication, as required by publication, as required by Court within 20 days after to change their name to statute, Ibis action wlil be statute, this action will be statute, this action will be statute, this action will be publication of thls notice, Ashley Summers Clay heard without further heard without further heard without further heard without further e~:clusive of the date of McAtee & Phillip Adam notice at Family Court. notice at Family Court. notice at Family Court. notice at Family Court. publication, as required by Clay McAtee Date Mailed: NOVEMBER Date Mailed: NOVEMBER Date Mailed: 11/2/88 Date Mailed: NOVEMBER statule, this action will be Judith A. McAtee (Parent) 3, 1988 4, 1988 np 11/10-1 1,1988 heard without further Petitioner(s) np 11/1()..1 np 11110·1 np 11/10·1 notice at Family Court. DATED: October IS, 1988 Date Mailed: OCT. 31, 1988 np10/27-3 np 11/10-1 CITY OF NEWARK NOTICE OF DELAWARE DIVORCE ACTION NOTICE OF LEGAL NOTICE COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA TO : THOMAS EDWARD DIVORCE ACTION NOTICE OF Estate of Charles H. . November 14, 1988 -7 p.m. COLEMAN , Respondent TO : JULIUS A. RYLAND, DIVORCE ACTION Schultheiss, Deceased. 1-A. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF FROM: Clerk of Court - Respondent TO : ROBERT FRANCIS Notice Is hereby given that ALLEGIANCE Divorce FROM : Clerk of Court - BERNARD, Respondent Leiters of Adm lnistra lion 1-B. REQUEST FOR EXECUTIVE SESSION RE New Castle County Divorce FROM : Clerk of Court - upon the Estate of Charles POTENTIAL LAND ACQUISITION DARLENE VERLA New Castle County Divorce H . Schultheiss who 1-A. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR COUNCIL FINLEY COLEMAN, Peti· FAITH M. RYLAND, New Castle County departed this life on the 7th APPROVAL: tioner, has brought suit Petitioner, has brought sult DEBORAH BERNICE day of July, A.D. 1988, late I. Regular Meeting held October 24, 1988 against you for divorce In against you for divorce In BERNARD, Petitioner, has of 403 Capitol Trail, 1-B. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA · Time the Family Court of the the Family Court of the brought suit against you for Newark, De., were duly Limit 20 Minutes State of Delaware for New State of Delaware for New divorce In the Family Court granted unto Euretta B. 'I. Others Castle County In Petition Castle County In Petition of the State of Delaware for Schultheiss on the 13th day 3. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS MEETING: No. 1800, 1988. If you do not No. 1657·, 1988. If you do not New Castle County in Peti­ of October, A.D. 1988, and A. Appointment to Conservation Advisory Commis· serve a response to the peti· serve a response to the peti­ tion No. 1789, 1988. If you do all persons Indebted to the slon (At-Large) lion on Petitioner's At· tion on Petitioner's At­ not serve a response to the said deceased are re· B. Appointments (3) to Alcohol Abuse Commission torney torney petition on Petitioner's At­ quested to make payments t. VOUCHERS PAY ABLE REPORT - Next Meeting DARLENE VERLA CLIFFORD B. HEARN, torney to the Administratrix $.RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS a. BIDS: FINLEY COLEMAN JR. ESQ. DEBORAH BERNICE without delay, and aU per­ Help your reader vlauallze the Item you A. Request rePayment to Conrail 212:i SENACA ROAD, 606 Market Street Mall BERNARD, PROSE sons having dems.nds have for eale. To sell an item quickly, the •s. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING & PUBLIC APT. 2 Wilmington, DE 19801 2803NAAMANSROAD against the deceased are ad must give complete information about BEARING: WILMINGTON, DE 1980:i or the petitioner if WILMINGTON, DE 19810 required to e~:bibit and pre­ the item for sale. You should include the A. Bill 88-36 - An Ordinance Amending the Zoning or the petitioner if unrepresented, and the or the petitioner if sent the same duly pro­ II following essential details: age, conditio n, Map By Rezoning from MI (Industrial) and RM unrepresented, and the Court within 20 days after unrepresented, and the bated to tbe said Ad­ brand name & price. (Multlfamily, Garden Apartments) to BC (General Court within 20 days after publlcatlon of this notlce, Court wlthln 20 days after ministratrix on or before Business) 134, 136 & 138 East Cleveland Avenue, & Bay publication of thls notice, e~:cluslve of the date of publication of this notice, the 7th day of March A.D. Rezoning from Ml (Industrial) to BC 1General Business) exclusive of the date of publlcatlon, as required by exclusive of the date of 1989 or abide by the law ln let your reader know when It where to 140 East Cleveland Avenue publication, as required by stalute, this action will be publication, as required by this behalf. contact you. Don' t make it difficult lor B. Bill 88-37 - An Ordinance Annexing & Zoning to statute, thls action will be heard without further statute, this actlon will be Euretta B. Schultheiss potential buyers to contact you . Always in · BC (General Business) 5.316 Acres of Land Located on heard without further notice at Family Court. heard without further Administratrix elude a phone number & hours you can be the East Slde of Marrows Road, North of the Price/Acura notice al Family Court. Date Mailed: 11/2/88 notice at Family Court. Bruce E. Hubbard, Esquire reached. For example , call 000·0000 after 5 Property Date Mailed : OCT. 27, 1988 np 11/10-1 Date Mailed : OCT. 28,1988 224 Delaware Avenue p.m . "7. RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE PLANNING np 11110·1 np 11110-1 Newark, De 19711 COHMISSIONIDEPARTMENT: None npll/3·3 I. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING : LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Avoid abbreviation•. Make your ad easy A. Bill 88-38 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 20, Estate of Isabel Dilts Estate of Ruth B. Loder, to read & understand. Most readers will not MV&T , By Prohlbltlng Parking At All Times on the East Rlblett, Deceased. Deceased. take the time to try to decipher an ad . Side of Apple Road, For a Distance of 130 Feet South from Notice Ia hereby given that NoUce is hereby given that Make it simple - spell it outl Sunset Road. 2nd Read. 11/28/88 Leiters Testamentary upon Letters Testamentary upon AUCTION II t . ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED AGENDA: the estate of Isabel Dilts the Estate of Ruth B. Loder A. COUNCILMEMBERS: Riblett who departed thl.a who departed this life on Chooaa a coneletent ad achedule. To en· Non e life on the 18th day of the 22nd day of December, SERVICE/ sure results, run your ad several times. If B. COMMITTEES, BOARDS a. COMMISSIONS : September, A.D. 1911, late A.D. 1986, late of 2207 Glen you run the ad only once, you risk losing a I. Request for Approval of Communlty Develop­ of 506 Riblett Lane, Wilm, Avon Road, Wllm, De., potential buyer. If you run th e ad several ment Advisory Committee's Recommendation for the De., were duly granted unto were duly granted unto limes. you will draw the maximum 15th Year Budget of the Community Development Block Harry C. Rlblett, Jr. on the LEO LODER on the lith Why Have a Yard Sale? a Grant Program (July I, 1989 · June 30 , 1990 ) response. Remember you can always cancel 14th day of October, A.D. day of October, A.D. 1988, your ad if you find a buyer . •c. Others: and all persons Indebted to Why Give Your Collectibles Away? I. Resolution No . 88 :- : 1988 Community Day ~~S:teda~od th~~f3'::~:as~d the said deceased are re· 2. Request from League of Women Voters to Use are requested to make quested to make paymenta Let Experience Sell It! Council Chamber payments to the Encutor to the Executor without THE NEWARK POST 10. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA (As Time without delay, and all per­ delay, and aU persons hav­ Immediate Payment- Call Allows & As Council Determines) sons having demands Ing demands against the 737-0905 A. Council Members: against the deceased are deceased are required to HUNTER'S SALE BARN •a. Others: required to e1hlblt and pre· uhlblt and present the 11 . SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: sent the same duly pro­ same duly probated to the Auction & Flea Market A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: bated to lhe said Executor said Executor on or before Every Monday 3:00 to 9:00p.m. None on or before the 18th day of the 22nd day of August A.D. B. Alderman's Report & Ma gistrate's Report May A.D. 1989 or abide by lt89 or ablde by the law In Auction starts at 6:00p.m . C. Financial Statement the law In this behalf. thls behalf. Hauling Available "OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT Harry C. Rlblett, Jr. Leo Loder The above agenda ls Intended to be followed, but ls sub· Enculor Executor ject to changes, deletions, additions & modifications. Harry C. Riblett, Jr. Bruce E. Hubbard, Esquire PHONE 301-658-6400 Copies may be obtained at the City Secretary's Office, 220 US Rlblett Lane 224 E. Delaware Avenue Elkton Road. Newark, De 19808 Newark, De 19711 14 Years of Experience np 11110·1 npll/3·3 npli/3-S 6b The ew Ark Post November lO,liU 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted COUNTER HELP AAA ACTION ACCOUNTANT CARPENTER(Fln/Syrs) COUNSELORS NEEDED Continenlal Pastry Tell Them How Much JOB RESUME $9.00 Entry level position with South­ ROOFER(Rub.Memb) Part time/on call . Variable hours & UP WRITE-EDIT-TYPE ern Chester County Utility. to suit your schedule. Call Jerry Applicant should have BS rn PAINTERI5vr·Com/Res) 3~~~~~6~~~~r ANNOUNCEMENTSA All Fields- Wrlm 'PYRAMID' Newarll Dorsman at: 301-392-5135. 302-328-4898 weekends Accounting or comparable You Care With A.... Trainee To Executive Wilm(302)478-4406 or Construction 108 Notices NEWARK ~Fa~er~~u i r~r::n;:~~~e and Newark(302)292·8780 EDUCATION METAL BUILDING 302-453-1858 Erection Mechanics & Laborers CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Wrl mington 302-656-8494 P . g~~o~i~9L CLEANING OFFICES Full Benefits Betterton Fire House on Sat., Eve/Sat Hrs. Avarl. Elkton, MD . 21921 Elkton area. Part time evenings . Apply: Nov. 12th from 9am-3pm . Monday thru Friday. Call: 17 McMillan Way Handmade items such as BOOKKEEPER 1-800-441 -9222 or ANTICIPATED Newark, DE. aprons, pillows , placemats , Southern Chester County Utility 302-571 ·9890 302-737-3800 stained glass & macrame. Applicant should have Assocr- POSITIONS o" o COOKS ANIMAL ~t= ~~i: !op5:~,a~snc~~ : 15 Writing FINANCIAL SERVICES CARETAKER or: BUS HELP 114 Yard/Garage Sale Competitive salary & benefits. Instructors/Tutors DISHWASHERS ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR .= CRAFT SALE Send resume and salary For Adult Population Will perform a variety of routine UTILITY PERSONS FOR ADMINISTRATION ~,. ,;... Tuesday & Wednesday, requirements to: -c-t.Oo' Non-Credit Courses November 15-16, 10am-8pm. Cedi Whig Full time positio;1s . Good pay & SERVICES ' • ~~~~~o~~~~~ Pe~~~~~l a~uf:~ 1 ':'c;·-u Wreaths. needle point, orna­ P.O. Box 429M ~1 of various laboratory animals ben~:at!Pf t~~af~~~~e to : Full and part time positions for a (Business Manager} for a $13 ments, baked goods, etc. 934 Elkton, MD . 21921 and rooms. The principle Chesapeake City, MD . government writing program in million Food Service Depart· ~ Place a Teddy Ad for: ' Rahway Drive, off Barksdale emphasis is on routine mainte­ Burger King NE Maryland; 10-month con· ment. Responsibilities inclu de Rd., Newark. nance and techn ical tasks tlact with possibility ol 3-year administlabon of the depart· DATA ENTRY ment's frnancial services : •New Baby involved in the care of, and $5/HR. UP renewal; some posrtions to be­ •Birthday laboratory work on experimen­ & gin Decamber 1, 1988; 7:30am accounting, cost control, pay­ for the hours of 7pm-midnight at Good KSPH fn both Alpha & to 4:30pm work day, (all work to roll, budgeting and auditing; the •New Home tal laboratory animals. H i ~h least 2 nights a week. Y. price •Anniversary school diploma (or G.E.D .) wrth Numeric for long & short term be completed on-site} . computer systems and service, meals , free uniform, & bonus assignments In the Newark/ and oversees the design, deve­ •Get Well •Personal Note some experience with anrmals program. Daytime hours also or laboratory work with animals . Elkton area. Dilferent shills Responsibilities: diagnose writ­ lopment, and im plementation of 1 •Thank You Requires knowledge of laborat­ available. Ing samples ; prepare courses ; new, and enhancements to, •Congratulations Frld~:,b~~Sp~Ptr ~ u~:~~~ ~ instruct courses in preparatory , ory equipment, technrques, pro­ S. Chapel Street, Newark. existing hardware/software •New Promotion •Great Report Card _6 cedures and record keeping; rem edial, review, advanced systems; and the student meal topics In Engl ish ; tutor/ 1 CLERKS contract program for 10,000 •Wish You Well/Good Luck Etv1Pl.O't'MENT ~1, c:~~~~~~a i~ :e~~~~; ~i resource assistance; keep stu­ students . Requi res the equiva­ faci lities; ability to work inde­ dent records . Minimum-require· lent of a Master's DeQree in NO typing needed to qualify for 4 Business Adm ini stratron of pendently from oral and/or writ­ a variety of clerical positions in 202 Help Wanted ten instructions. Apply for posi­ E~~~:~ b~~ ~!~r:ddiP:Id~ i~ related fiel d with 8 years admi­ the Newark/Elkton area. OLSTEN year's teaching experience. JUST $3.00 FOR 10 WORDS (20¢ for each ADMINISTRATIVE tion #190 at Personnel Ser­ Temporary Services nistrative experience involving ASSISTANT vices , UNIVERSITY OF 284 E. MAIN ST. extensive computing and finan­ Long & Short Term Submit letter and resume with cial responsibilities; or Bache­ additional word). You can place your Position available at the Elkton DELAWARE, Main & Academy Assignments Available NEWARK, DE. Sts., Newark, DE or our Wil­ 302· 738·3500 qualrfications, postmarked by lor's Degree in related field with message with a Cute Little Teddy Bear in Housing Authori ty for Admini­ 11 /21/88 to: Elizabeth Nassau, strative Assislant. Job require­ mington Office at 504 Market E.O.E. MIF/H over 10 years effective experi­ St. by November 15, 1988. Director , Center for Business, ence. Experience in Personnel our new classified column. ments include: knowlege in CALL Industry and Government , public housing/Section 8, office and Public Relations a plus. The Univers ity of Delaware is 737-0905 WEST CHESTER UNIVER· Reply to Dept. 114, Food Ser­ No Phone Orders Please! Send the and accounting skill s and the FOR QUICK SITY, 140 Bull Center, West ability to deal with public. Send an affirmative action/equal vice Department, 178 Gralham opportunity employer. CLASSIFIED Chester, PA 19383. Position Hall, UNIVERSITY OF DELA­ coupon below with payment to: resumes or apply in person 9am funding subject to contract to 2pm, Monday thru Friday to: OLSTEN RESULTS!!! WARE, Newark, DE 19716. Temporary Services award. The NewArk Post 150 E. Main St., Elkton, MD . AUTOMOTIVE PA RTS DELIV­ CLASSIFIED 21921, Deadline: 11 /18/88. We 284 E. MAIN ST. The University of Delaware is ERY PERSON-Call or apply NEWARK, DE . ADS 153 E. Chestnut Rd. are an equal oppo rtunity John 's A ut o Parts . employer. 302·738·3500 WORK ~fi;~~~vO:'~c~~~E'~~- iw~~ !7, i ~uea~:~~~~iZP~~~~t;~ 3:2-654-3223. E.O.E. M/F/H men and minorities are encour- from qualified minority groups Newark, De 19713 aged to apply. and women. rN:m-::••-••• • • • • • • • • • ••••• • •• • • Quality Construction By Address: ______City: ______Zip: ______RAy WEED I BUILDER State: Phone: ______Date of Publication for ad :______(301) 398-7719 MESSAGE !No choice of Teddy Bearl MARINER'S COVE

$149,900 COUNTRY LIVING AND 3 bedrooms, 2K baths, great room, 2 car garage on1/2acre. READY FOR OCCUPANCY

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large entry foyer, living room w/fireplace, country kitchen with custom cabinets, cathedral ceiling in l!v!ng room and kitchen, on 1/2 acre + wooded lot, Andersen shdmg ·------glass doors in kitchen, large wrap around deck, full walk-~ut basement with 6.0 Andersen sliding glass doors and 2 full stze windows. All this located in a small country subdivision within 6 $142,900 miles of Newark. 3bedrooms, 2'n baths, 2car ga rage on 1/ 2acre. 3 bedrooms, 2Y.t baths, 2 car garage on 1/2 ac re. Quit smoking. ARUNDEL $115,500 WE'RE FIGHTING FOR American Heart ft YOUR LIFE Association ~

Ranch: $81,900 3 bedroom s, 1 bath, living room , country kitchen on l /2 acre . WOODED AND LARGER LOTS AVAILABLE AT A PREMIUM

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THOMPSON ESTATES THOROUGHBRED TRAINING SUPER INVESTMENT PROPERTY SCHOOL DISTRICT on your very own farm . Spacious 22 With 281 ' road frontage on Route 40 3 bdrm . ranch - country kitchen, full stall barn with tack room . 4 fenced containing over one acre. Improved by bsmt . w / rough in bath, oversized paddocks approximately 40 acres. 8 PRICED RIGHT a 10 unit motel and a 80'K100' building Don't miss th is opportunity to own garage, fenced in backyard with an additional acres features a large 4 bay with two bars, dance floor. restaurant above ground level pool, bla ck top garage with living quarters above, effi­ your home I This 3 B R rancher is and package store . All equipment in­ perfect for your starter home & sits on drive and a lot more . Call Georgia ciency apartment and loading ramp . clu ded . Potential is unlimited for right Pelletier for more details . $97,900 . Stream along property line. Bring your a 3/ 4 acre lot. Call today . Only investor. Owner financing to qualified $79,900 . 1140·413. N20-248 . ideas and take a look. $225,000. buyer. $1,200,000 . 1120-252. OWNER ANXIOUS N40-411 . Call Nancy Simpers. SPACIOUS RELAX Stone and aluminum siding rancher MARINER'S COVE Quality built home in country setting, Relax in this country setting, yet in a with three bedrooms. Interior has EKclusive new water orie nted com· features 3 BR , 2 full baths, formal din­ development. Spacious 4 BR rancher been newly painted . Wall to wall munity offering choice lots and new ing room and eat·in kitchen. Buy now features cathedral ceiling in the living carpet looks brand new . New central construction & already under con ­ and you can pick your co lor s. Call Ro ­ room with fireplace. Three sets of • air conditioning system has never struction is a large 3 BR, 2 bath ran· seAnn. $124,900. N30-317 . glass sliding doors afford perfect view ' been used . Attractive homesite on cher w/many extras for only $159,900. of co untry side. 2 acres of open space. large country lot. A "BEST" buy for N20-251. FAMILY WANTED Call Nancy Simpers. $119, 900 . the money. Don't miss out on this BE YOUR OWN BOSS for this 1.7+ acre cul-de -sac home. A 1130-318. home. Call Marie Sherrard for details. Established sub & pizza shop in great great neighborhood for the family can Offered at $99,500.00. N50-513. location. Possible owner financing to be yours in this 3 bdrm ., 2 bath bi­ OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS qualified buyer. $55,900. 1140-412. level. Only $92,500. 1150-514 . Well established Bar & Restaurant BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY with Class B License. Everything you Perfect family busin ess. Established CALLING ALL INVESTORS Home Improvement Home Repairs PRICED FOR THE INVESTOR business with excallent potential. Roomy duplex nea r Cherry Hill · only 4 need to start your own money maker. years old . Both units presently rented Small Jobs Welcome 2 unit apt. bldg . · 1st floor has 2 BR Excellent location . Possible owner Grea t location on Rt. 40 . Call Bobbi n.nr:\ Nl~o ., rr:-r-" unit & 2nd floor has 1 BR unit. Don 't Jebsen. Only $97,900 . on month ·to·month leases. Unit 111- 3 financing. Won't last long . Contact bedrooms, 1 baths. Unit N2· 2 u~~r YY~ ow.J ... • miss this opportunity to invest in this Mark W. Coulson 378 -2620 . $187,900. INVESTMENT/RENTAL 'h EXCELLENT property. $79 ,900 . 1150-517. OPPORTUNITY bedrooms , 2% baths . Both units have 68 Neat. Clean & Professional full basement. Most appliances includ· 737-8 2 Builder for Pan-Abode -Solid Cedar Homes N40-4 10 . Rental P!:Pperty, 1-3 BR, 1·2 BR , 4-1 WATERFRONT WINDOW BR units for the investor. Stone main ed . Call Betty Weed for details at 398· 651-0225 Senior Citizen Discount OFFICE COMPLEX ON THE WORLD 6285 . N20·251 . Offered at $144,900. Close proximity to hospital, banks, dwelling, situated on 2. 7 acres nea1 Executive 5 BR Contemporary in DE line . Excellent condition . $269,500 LOMBARD/BLUE BALL RD. county and state offices . Parking area prestigious Green Haven Point offers Country living at its best. Large well for approximately 40 vehicles . N20·202 . Call Nancy Simpers. 335 ' on the Elk River w / an 111111 maintained home situated on 1.6 acres $475 ,000.00. 1120-218 . Call Marie E. unobstructed view of ocean going has 3 BR , 2 bath, PLUS full basement. Sherrard . Cozy up to your fireplace on cole vessels . Situated on 1.8 acres - win ter evenings and cool off in YOU! Beautifully landscaped. This shows NEW $200,000 & UP beautifully landscaped . Features in· inground pool during summer. This true pride of ownersh ip. 1120·210 . elude brick fireplace in LR, Florida super 3 BA . 2 bath also has a Fam . $159,900. Exceptional Buy at "Sunset Pointe" Rm ., Cathedral beam ceilin gs in LR & waterfront & waterview on the Rm ., Rec . Rm . and lge. playroom lln· PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND Chesapeake Bay. At last the dreams Kitchen . Oversized 2 car gara ge , large terior has all natural wood trim and kit­ 466 + 1- ac . of prime development of owning your own country club deck and balcony . Meticulously main ­ chen features wood cabinets. Call land . Partial Ml zoning, remaining 193 waterfront estate can come true· right tained throughout. Offered at Nancy Simpers. $179 ,900 . H20-244 . acres zoned A/ R. Sewage, available, here in sunny Maryland! 1.2-3.9 ac . $515,000 . 1120-235. Call Betty Weed - presently used as truck terminal, fron ­ 398-6285 . YESTERDAY TODAY can be yours if you hurry · activity is Roomy 3 bedroom Vic torian awaits its tage on Rt. 40 & Rt . 7. H30-'305. great · agreements already being writ­ HAVE IT ALLI first owner. Great room with fireplace, 0 ten . Exclusive and restricted . For fur· Open & w~ o~~rESSub d ividab le . ther information, call Evelyn Combs at ~:~ ::;a!~~~~~1ng.roxeryB ~~f~ ss t~~~ ~~~~.a~ ~~n~~~h~~oa~d ~~~ ~~~~~ t~~~~~J $750,000 . H20·247. For further in· 301 -392-3648 . colonial with wrap arou nd porch garage . Situated on 1/2 acre in formation call Evelyn Combs 392· situa ted on 9 acres includes barn stalls Mariner's Cove . Priced to sell at 3648. NEW CUSTOM HOMES and 3 car garage w1th large loft. Call $149.900. Call Ro se Anne Holmes or INVESTMENT PLUS I Your plans or ours, your lot or ours. Nancy Simpers . 1150-508 . $175,000 . Betty Weed for details . 1120·237 . Duplex • live in one rent the other. Lots available in Heritage Woods, Help pay the mortgage with rent. All Knives • Lawn Mowers • Saw Blades - Grays Hill, Grandview and Royal EK - TH IS 2 BEDROOM HOME features a year round waterview. En­ for only $131,900. Call Allison Ham · Chisels • Hunting Knives chan ge. Call us for more information . joy this hideaway year round by either mend for more details. $131,900. If It Cuts. WATERVIEW enjoying the 25 acres of community *20-249 . We Carry It Roomy rancher in Locust Point offers waterfront property or being cozy in OVERLOOKING THE C&D CANAL Many Brands of Industrial Tools fireplace in living room with front of your woodstove. Call Hal or 1 Acre plus of seclusion and tranquility Router Bits • Drill Bits woodstove insert for cool evenings Marion Woodruff for more in forms· wooded and ready for your dream ~ and central air for hot summer days. tion at 398·9200 or 392-5999. Don 't home . Only minutes from Elkton, major ul'e G) Two car garage, gazebo, and garage wait, call & set up your appointment highways, Rte . 40 and 1-95. Price : ,.,.,. ~ for small boat storage. All situated on today I $95,000.00. 1110-107 . $150,000 . Call EVELYN COMBS now at j., ..... c.-• •······1 1.25 acres. Just $130,000 . Call Betty 3 1 Weed at 398-6285 . N20-225 . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK -9 AM ·9 PM ~~~h ;;~;~t~;L~~~~~~3Woo~~i o -~~:re lB ~ The NewArk Post 7b 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted .

DATA ENTRY FOOD SERVICE If you don't SELL AVON DAYCARE AIDE-Newark area. FRIENDLY RESTAURANT GROOM to work full-time on PRODUCTS ... SECRET A RIAL Good workin g environment. PART TIME ASSISTANT Full & Part Time Days thouroughbred horse farm . Here'e eome ,.,.one WHY Call 302 -366 -1 4 3 0 or Experience necessary. Starts MAIL ROOM DINING HALL MANAGER We are currently interviewing YOU SHOULD! 302-366..()150. at $4/hr. Call Lis a at Wim 'PYRAMID' Newillk for Supervisors , Waitresses, High as 50% earnings on 1 301 ·656·2016. Wilm(302)478·4406 or ~f s~~~~~n t ~ea~e~~r~ o:a~;~~~~ Grill, Fountain, Prep & Dis· product that 1ell1 Itself. ELECTRICIANS Newark(302)292-8780 basis. a Bachelor's hwashers for our daytime shift. Create your own working & HELPERS ~equ i res HOUSEKEEPERS Degree in Hotel, Restaurant or We offer ideal benefits, above hours and be your own boll. Residential Commercial. Sal· Full time positions. Good oom- DELIVERY/WAREHOUSE & Institutional Management and 1 0 Order• delivered right to ary _commensurate w ith pany benefits. Paid holidays & Norton Petroleum Corp. year related experience or an ~~~;asgJ,~~?:.sF~r ~~~~s~ ~l bour door at no charge. expenence. Strong, neat{ honest person. equivalent Associate's Degree Jeff Anderson at: iscounte on your own 30 1-398· 1771 sickHg~~rfrf5~~~gg:~ : and 4 years related experience. 302-453-9775 Cosmetic•, Beauty Aida, CBA BOND MONEY ~~~~~~~~ : ~~~:rt, r01~1red , ESTIMATOR Apply to Dept. 115, 176 Gra· E.O.E. 1119N~~,

LOTS FOR SALE Trinity Church Rd .· various lots rangin g from 2.8+ acres to 14.75+. Some with woods, stream, or pond. Call Su se tte Cissel for more information . ,.,,.,ea .. ea"'.. .. \-W~~.., ... ~ ~~~anel Helllh C.rt Ctnlf' -, .,.? ... - ELKTON - GLEN MARY HEIGHTS GLEN FARMS, MD - Secluded. FIIID -Almost complete 4 BR , 2~ baths, 2 Wooded .9 acre executive homesite. JQin Central Join Central ":'.,., story Colonial. Located on partially M inutes from Newark or Elkton. 3 or 4 wooded 1/2 acre . Extras include brick -;. BR Cape Cod, 2 car garage. Amenities Delaware's 1,. front, oversized one car garage, and full include brick front, 3 full baths, formal Delaware's tl. basement w ith walk-out at ground level. living room, dining room, main floor Inside extras include spacious country bedroom that can double as a study or ' kitchen with eat-in breakfast nook, for· library. Full basement with walk·out en­ Caring Team! Caring Team! ROOM FOR HORSES & CONVENIENTLY BLACK SNAKE ROAD · Use 1~ur plans or LOCATED • lovely t 1 room home, featuring ours on a beautiful 5 acre homesik in seclud ­ mal dining room . $159,900 . try. A must see property. $169,900. 2500 +I- sq. ft. living space, 3 full bath s, ed location on Black Snake Ad. Co O\ •nientto lmtnfdlll! opentlg lor Immediate opening for situated on 13+ / - acre s of perfect seclu · Elkton, Newark, and Wilmington . B.uce H. DEER HAVEN - Corner lot 1/2 acre. sion . All this for $199 ,900 . Additional building Ross, Builder. Ca ll Rose Marie Qu inn for Canal rights for avid boaters. Just broke L.P.N.'s lot w/7+ acres offered . Call Rosemar ie details. ground on 3 BR Cape Cod with attach­ R.N.s Quinn for details. ed 2 car garage . Extras include brick ttP.~LAN C . front, formal dining area, oversized For sta ff positions Critical Care family room, and possibility for a main floor study/library/ 4th bedroom. Full on new 20 bed Med· basement with perm entry. Call for leal-Surgical unit. t~T·IJiamSca · details. $129,900. ~ r '1 REAL TORS 2.1 LIGHTLY WOODED ACRES NORTH EAST- 3 BR ranch, full base­ Full-time and part· ·Located 3 miles outside of Elkton, off ment, .88+ / - acre, extras include: Stop By Our Convenient Location Rt. 213 south. BHevel includes 3 hardwood floors, washer/dryer, and time day, evening & '"SERVING THE GREATER CHESAPEAKE"' bedrooms, 1 ~ baths, Y.. brick front, electric range. Located just outside a11 d full basement. Complete. $129,900 . North East on Red Toad Rd . A good night p~sltlons CALL 225 South Bridge St., Holly Hall, Elkton, Maryland 21921 now available. Com­ 737-0905 u a part· me po - (!) 301-398-2300 Evenings & Weekends petitive salary. Con· lions available. Competl­ ~ DELAWARE-MARYLAND-PENNSYLVANIA (301) 398-2401 Call (301) 398·8326 tact: llve salary, flexible bene­ Gary Alderson, Recruiter Ills. Respond to: Kent General Hospital Gary Alderson, Recruiter Kent General Hospital 640 S. State St 640 S. State St Dover, DE 19901 Dover, DE 19901 REALTORS

364 FAIR HILL DR., ELKTON, MD 398-2025 ATTORNEY POSITION AVAILABLE OUTSIDE OF MARYLAND 1-800-247-2781 Multi-state Jaw f irm seeks attorney for its com­ mercial & collection practice. W ill work out of Baltimore headquarters i n Maryland. Delaware I Maryland bar• or eligibi lity ~ ·· necessary. Apply in confidence to: Wynlea At Fair Hill RES NICK & ABRAHAM t~ Davitt Co. 1 E. Franklin St. I Baltimore. MD 21202 iUil- Builders CECIL COUNTY'S MOST EXCLUSIVE COMMUNITY. All brick 3,600 sq . ft . new home in WynLea at Fair Hill. DIRECTIONS: MD Rt. 273 from MD·DE fine approximately 6Y.. Secretary Position 2+ I- acres. Curved staircase, cherry cabinets, ther· miles left on Middle Road. Entrance on right New Home Com­ mador appliance, etc., etc. $299,990. #324-50. munity. Full Time Full Benefits Monday thru Friday & Some Saturdays Requires: Light Typing Filing Pleasant Phone Personality

PRINCIPIO HEIGHTS Cape Cod with complete in·law suite with 1-800-284-1012 Value for your money, this home is ready to TURNQUIST move in only 6 months old, 3 BR's with private entrance . 2 Bedroom s, 1 Bath, LA, 3 Bedroom, 1~ baths, townhouse situated MEADOWVIEW·NIC£ kitchen. Also 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Family on a nicely landscaped corner lot. Large SPLIT LEVEL HOME Zayre Metro Office room to grow to 4 and Family Room. Only room with fireplace. Backing up to state $89,900. Call office or home 301 -287 -9616 eat·in kitchen, family room , complete home 3 BA , 1 Bath, with family room downstairs and 10x14 shed. Fencad in yard . Priced at or 301·392-4756 . N346-50. f:nd6 security alarm system . Must see. Priced at :~~s ~~an"e~cr~Ywi~~a~=~ o:1~B~~ ~ $73,900. •347-20 . Call office or home 30t . $64,900. 1278·20. Call office or home 301 · 1345-20. Call office or home 301 -398·7073. 398-7073. 398·7073 . SPA LADY •MANAGEMENT TRAINEES •SALES COUNSELORS •FITNESS COUNSELORS

OLD ELK NECK ROAD Check It Outll NORTH EAST Fou r bedroom rancher on ~ acre lot. 2 lull Spacious Cape next to Elementary School, INVESTMENT ST. JOHNS MANOR SPA LADY is on the move. Our expansion is baths, family room in basement with a ~ar All on 5.5 acres plus mobile home with 3 Two story Victorian 3 BA , 2~ bath, your opportunity to be a part of Baltimore's ELK LANDING & den. sewing room , and work shop. Also 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, loaded with ex· tras incl udin g fireplace in family room . Must BA , and two other mobile home lots lor firepla ce, lull basement, on 2. 78 acres, with Premier Health Facility exclusive for women. See this 4 BR townhouse on an extra large has a two ca r oversized garage, must se e. corner lot, fenced front & rea r yard. conve· see to appreciate at $119,900. 1340·30. Call rent. Possible owner financing, call now for private community beach . •342-30 . Priced at $98,900. N338·20. Call office or details. 1332·30. Call office or home 301 · $169,900. Call office or home 301 ·287·9616 With over 10 years of experience SPA LADY nient to At . 40 and 1-95. N343·20. Priced at home 301 -287-6414 . office or home 301 ·287-9616 or 301 ·287· OHers extensive certified training programs. $54,900 . Call office or hom e 301 -287-9616. 6385. 287-6414 . or 301 -392-4756. Energetic, se lf starters interested in high in­ M301 -392-4756 . WATERFRONT LOVELY come achievement can obtain their goals at LAND · NORTH EAST MCGRADY RO AO 12 acres on Elk River with 200' of frontage LOT 2.4 ACRES Gently rolling 12+ wood ed acres with 35 acre water and beach rights at Pembrey. SPA LADY. If you are enthusiastic with a 9.54 acres on lrishtown Road - access thru 2.3 +I- acres. $40.000. N339-60. Call lor in a restricted community . Call lor more in· Between Rising Sun and No rth East . Perc to Old Elk Neck Road. Wooded has been more details. Office or home 301 -287-8722 for mation at office or home 301·287-96 16. approved with driveway already installed. $149.090. 1325·80. Call office lor more positive attitude, enjoy sales, teaching and details . Call office or home 301 -287- or 301 -287 -6414 . r-==-:N=29=9-·8..,2.=--=-=-===-==-=-==-,_,_.,c,....,att office or home 301 -658-2645. 1289·60 . motivating people to lieve healthier lives call g.m.•gr;~~ - today. ELKTON 301-398-8788

BRANTWO D BI-LEVEL 2 Story living mom , dining mom, country Featuring 3 bedroom s, 1 bath , 2 car garage kitchen , lamily room , 3 bedrooms, 1 ~ bath 10 year warranty, 3 bedrooms, 1 beth, living situated on large lot in Brantwood . 1322-tO. loft, t car garage . 10 year warranty . room, counry kitchen, 1 car garage in Call office or home 301 -658 -5609 or Model Brantwood. 1318· 10. Ca ll office or home Marriott Travel Call office or home 301 ·658·5609 . 301 -658-5609 . Plaza home 301 -392-5061. Has Immediate Openings: OLD LINE VILLAGE OF FAIR HILL .~Davitt Co. Snack Bar Attendants tii 1 Acre to 6.4 Acre Lots Builders Cashiers Janitors Maids $4.50 Per Hour to Start THE DIX ON THE VILLAGER II THE COUNTRY SQUIRE THE MASON Gracious 2 story colonial , 4 BR , 2 ~ baths. Economical 2 story rn one of Cecil Counties HORSES I HORSES ! HORSESII Affordable country home 15 minutes rrom Execut1ve style home in Fair Hill's newest 302-731-8599 lull brick front with Ouroned corners. 2 car most desirable areas. The best of commu nity. A bnck f1replace graces the Call us lor details on our popular Villager II New aro . 4 BA , 2~ baths on t acre 101 in Old garage on prime Fair Hill Country lot. everyth ing can be yours in Old Line Vrllage lamily room in this 4 bedroom , 2 story Just model on 6.4 acres w1th stream Fair Hill is Ask For Doug Poland Line Village of Fair Hill. $ t60,990. N316-20 . of Fair Hill. St59.990 . N315-20 . Call otlice or $179,990 . N317 ·20. Call ollice or home 301 - the active femrly $162.990 horse country. Come 10in us. $202 ,990 . E.O.E. Call office or home 301 -398 -5844 . 398·5844 . home 301 -398·5844 . ~~~~ - 2 ri~r N323-20. Call office or home 301 -398 -5844. 8b The NewArk Post November 11,1• : 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted SALES NIGHT AUDITOR RN OR LPN TEACHER'S AIDE-Childcare Part-time Nurses Aides Two positions, 3-11 pm . Full· Lighting ' center, 2 year olds. 8-Spm , ' Kitchen Help, Counter Clerk, & Full time position available. Part time. Salary pius commis· Delivery Personnel-Full time & Apply in person to : time. lmmediale openings. Monday - Fr~day . Free Ch ild· ~~e~:~p . Al·~rvr~t~~~~~c:r The Episcopal Church Home :~~eo:::,~~. or sales exper· care . Busy /f un . part time positions available. ECONO LODGE call Little sfstere ofthe Poor, 311 Belle Hill Rd. Lancaster Pike & $4/hr. 302·454-1122. 185 Salem Church Rd., New· Old Wilmington Rds . 302·834·8778 :fi~~ ·si ~ tgerso~~:ae~~a~~ Elkton, MD. 21921 ark. 302·368·5886. TRACTOR TRAILER Square, Newark, DE . Hockessin, DE SECURITY GUARDS DRIVERS 302·998-0181 BONUS IF HIRED local established trucking NURSING ASSISTANT PRINTING COMPANY All hours available, no experi· Excellent benefits, yearly raises SALES PEOPLE tlrm Ia hiring full time exper· 9 & GIFTWRAPPERS ence needed . Male/female. fenced driver•. Earn $1 0/hr MODELS/ACTORS :~~o~~ta;~m~re:~ ~ ~-ertil i ca · ~C'~!~ h~~~~~!J~~e:~~: Earn extra money for ch ristmas. Retired welooame . Top pey & and lime and a half over 40 DuPont Model Management, ings lor the following: Full time & part time. benefits. 302·368·3489. Inc., Philadelphia's top agency , •361n. 1/C Harris Press Operator NEWARK DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR ~~~~~c~~~~~~~9~~~~~i:;; G&S -Where You Have A Choice is searching for new laces for •Sheridan Long Arm Gatherer/ STORE Shipping & Receivinp and holiday•, group health & RN or LPN Stheher Operator Newark Shopping Center TV commercials , films, & cata· Part time night shift. High volume specialty pnnting life Insurance, plua a aafe Iogue work. No experience or ·Color King Operator 302·737·5151 driving bonus. For more ROYAL EXCHANGE SMITH'S LANDING traini ng required . •2nd Pressman Mr. Wolitz Apply in person at ~~~fr~7lor'~~~s s~i p~~~in~ Information call: Personnel $100·$350/hr. No, we are not a 1 254 West Main St. rece iving . Applicant should at: 3 bedroom L-shaped rancher, 3 bedrooms, bath, country kit­ school or workshop agency, we :~~ frf:~' For Abovu Presses SECRETARIES have strong working knowledpe 301·398·1733 1 oGeneral Mach ine Helpers 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, chen, full basement, town ~~~~F~I. ~;m -~~~ ol inventory, bills of lading, shiP· sewer, on wooded lot. ~~~~=~ ~~:o~de~;~:::P2~~ -Hand Bindery Help Word Processing & ping & receiving. Good commu· full basement, brick inset. ment. 215-568·4340. RN'S $15·$22/hr Experienced or trainees . Good Shorthand A Plus nication skills a must. Send pay & benefits. Opponunity for We have assignment• for All For *1 05,300 *79,500 NURSING LPN'S $13·$20/hr advancement. Call Joan. resC~~L1T~~~R~UCTS ASSISTANTS ASSISTANT'S $5·$8/hr 302· 737 ·6300 ~~~~~~EI~f~~~~~~~ In the CORPORATION WAREHOUSE PERSON 3 bedroom split level, 2 baths, Immed iate openings . Part-time Wilm 'PYRAMID' Newark 7001 Pencader Dr. Part-time. Must be reliable. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country Wilm(302)478·4406 or country kitchen, living room, & Full-time. All shifts , flexible Private club in Newark accept· 0 Newark, DE . 19702 •Apply in gr;rson to: kitchen, full basement, town hours. Newark{302)292·8780 N~v~~ A ~~~o~lf'c{JN1~:tr unfinished family room w/full sewer, on wooded lot. The Episcopal Church Home PACKERS ~9 cfi~~~C::h~;s~or~~f-~,:0~ WAITER ~g ~~;ow~a~~ basement. Newark, DE lancaster Pike & Part-time for household goods. 0 WAITRESS *83,995 Old Wilmin9ton Rds . No exper ience necessary, will rk~~:; o~ c~S D~~e ~!k~ OLSTEN Day shift 10am-4pm . $4 .00/hr All For *101 ,500 Hockessin, DE train. Call 302-368 -8785 between 2-Spm Monday· Temporary Service• 1 302-998·0181 8am·Spm. ~~k~tl _ f~ . appointment, 284 E. MAIN ST. ~~!ld~ fff~· in~~~:Oc~~~!~~~; 1 1 3 NEWARK, DE. ations , profit sharing . Apply in BEULAH LAND DEER HAVEN RECEPTION1ST 302· 738-3500 person to: Now Hiring ... For message center. Full or part E.O.E. MIF/H Schafer's Canal House Chesapeake City, MD. 3 bedroom bi-level, 2 baths, 2 bedroom bi-level, country time hours available. lncludes 1 country kitchen, living room, shift on weekend . Call Monday kitchen, living room, bath up­ full basement, on an acre lot per level, rough cast in base· DRIVERS thnu Frid36 . at: 2j~~~3ft WHITECLAY +I- . ment, on 1/2 acre lot. EARN UP TO *7-11/HR. RESTAURANT II you are looking for a solid CONSTRUCTION COMPANY *93,728 *73, 100 {Including wages, tips & commission) 208 E. Main St. Base Hourly Rate- $4.25-$4.50 ~~re~~r~;~~ ~ti~~ .~~~~~~d'~ Newark, DE 19711 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, 1/2 302-738-3800 brick front, country kitchen, 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, 1 /2 ~~~e ~r~~~~ ~~u~dn join us SECURE YOUR •Quality Built Custom Homes full basement, on an acre lot brick front, country kitchen, •Professional Buildings +I-. full basement on 1/2 acre lot. POSITION TODAY II you are returning to the work •Architectural Services Available field, in school, or just looking *92,586 *79,900 Apply At: for a change, you could be 100 Elkton Rd., ~ i x~~ ~~~dR~~n~ard work Newark or Call Rigi:lt now the Ground Round is looking for waiters , wainresses, 738-4408 cooks, hosts, hostesses, bus· poersons . Flexible full· or part· Come Grow With An Exciting time hours are available. We Fast Food Delivery Service offer competitive salaries, food ~ot:~:~e~~~~r~~: ;:~ : FENCING FALL SPECIAL ance, & much more. 30 DAYS ONLY 4Ft. High, 9 Gauge, Green ~ Apply in person between Vinyl Chain Link End Pom REALTY 2·5pm : Ground Round Juat •3 • 45ft. INSTALLED Extra 801 S. College Ave. 3 Rail, Split Rail· Pressure Treated Newark, DE 19711 30 Yr. Manufacturer Guuantee • 30 Sectlona FIRST T.IME HOME BUYERS EOE M/F •35tSection INSTALLED Heavy Duty H1 Cedar 1"x4" Boards. 6 ft.x8 ft . Sections. Fancy Tops. If You Qualify- EXTRA SPECIALI Save $100's on Larger Installations NO DOWN PAYMENT li ~ ROSS MASON 475-1850 Alpine Estates 4 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM­ HURRY ALMOST ~ •77,000 WHILE THEY LAST! SOLD OUT • Accepting Lot Deposits • lf@@OO> ~l§lFlW~©~ Mlf~ll.O'U'W ~~©[}{)~[t'10© tl* t.;'t~ JJ ~~J; ~ Skilled maintenance and repair ~ ·v· " M ·M .- of Food Service equipment REDUCED! SUSQUEHANNA HEIGHTS · Lovely 'II liiKJ (mechanical, electrical, gas, Colonial on a 2 acre country tot · 3 BR , 2 TOWN OF ELKTON NEAR RISING SUN steam & refrigeration). baths, LR , OR , kit . w/Je nn Air range. 3 DR . 1 ~ baths C/A with walt to watt 3 BR ranch under construction and at a This new construction has many extros ll ca rpet and in mint condition . Carport and good buy! This home has 2 full baths, 1 Large 4 Bedroom featuring large kitchen with breakfast, 2 ~ baths, foyer, deck in Elkton Heights. Cal! TOM DOT· family room, study, poured concrete basement, laundry room , 2 car Come and see for yourself. Call JUOYE EXCELLENT BENEFITS KIMBALL at office or home 301 ·658· SON at the Elkton office or 301 ·398·6271 . ~~~n~~~.~r;~J~~·g~L~~~ .~~~~~;leek~; garage & many other features . 4513 . home 30Hl58-4575. Avon Grove School District New London Township Apply to: ACREAGE· BUILDING LOlS 6 HOUSE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM McKINNEYTOWN RD . FRENCHTOWN RD . NEW VALLEY RD . ROOPRD . UNIVERSITY 100 acres - wooded several .75 acre s + I· wooded tot Real country & seclusion! 4 8 acres · $50,000. What a streams, next to state park $25,000. Grea t building lot i tots leh from .7 to 1.2 acres, View I Starting At *145,900 OF DELAWARE !and · wildlife ref ug e. priced $19,900. On 1 acre plus lots $220,000 . Po ssible owner 11 acres ...... $67.500 BUILDING LOTS Food Service Department financing . AND LAND OPEN MON. THRU SUN. 1-4 PM; CLOSED FRI. 178 Graham Hall NEAR RISING SUN Lot7 Dr. Jack Rd. $29,900. (Evening Hours By Appointment) PERRYVILLE NEAR PORT DEPOSIT 1 to 2 acre building tots. 2.745 acres mostly open. Academy Street Woods /stream and open . 1.3 to 1.6 acre building lots $25,000 to $35,000. DIRE CTIONS : Go nolth on 896 to Avondale . New l.ondon Rd . R1ght to Alpm e Estat es II · $18,500 to $25,000 with a Lot 22 Dr. Jack Rd. Only 15 Mmutes ftom Newark (Btwn. Lovett & Delaware Aves.) 72 .2 acres. Cat! now l new home package. $25,000. 1.102 acres Wood· Newark, DE PAULA GILLEY at office . CONNELLY RD . ed. Homes of Distinctio n by A.C. Builders . Inc. 21 .5 ac res · $65.000. Using Am ish Craftsmen SHADY BEACH RD . MECHANICS VALLEY NEW LISTING II The University of Delaware 23.83 acres. wood s, sectud · RD . SLICER 'S MILL RD . CALVERT is an EEOIAA employer. ed, possi ble fu rther subdivi· .7 acre clear level lot zoned A· 7 acres · $60.000 . 8.6 acres open and wood· AMERICAN REAL ESTATE 215-869·4444 sion. $!!0,000 . 2. $19,900. ed . $20,000 per aero. . RISING SUN, MD H. Barry Montgomery, ELKTON, MD - Cherry & Queen Sts. Brol

~~ ~~·~:4· New · Homes · at . ~ ·.,_ lit'. fiJ:~ ---OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND--__, Saturday, Nove m be r 12 - 1:00 to 3:00 PM ~ "!" ~~ . .. ; I ~ All three homes open Saturday at Chestnut efBRANTWOOD __ _....-.,. Point Mobile Home Park on Carpenter's Point J'l! ~ y-.J:;. ' Road . v· ' b . -~ · th~ Davitt Co.

IMMACULATE LATE MODEL MOBILE HOM E New carpeting, central air. carport and huge covered patio . Two bedrooms. two baths. st orage room . Private bea ch Builders privileges . Excettent financing available with only 10 to 15% down to qualifi ed buyers with good cred it history, Hurry! Cat! Scottie , 287·5657 or 398·2390 , $29,900. t40·360)

• A Representative is available in our Brantwood Model Home, each day READY TO OCCUPY! 275 MOLITOR ROAD . 1-5 PM. 32 BLUE BIRD ROAD CHERRY HILL NR , ELKTON area , quiet nerghborhood away Spacious 3 BR house. new constructio n. • Please stop in or call 301·398-5061 or ';;;,;:::===;;==:;=::;· :~~~ busy streets. 3 bedrooms, 15x24 2 fu ll baths, heat pump , ce ntral air, large I family room , heat pump & ce ntra! air . fam ily room . prestigious neighborhood, 301·398-2020. Great con diuon. Cell Jovce Bovd 642· convenien t to Newark and Elkton . 6420 . $85,900. Price Reduced from $135,000 to $129,900 • Custom built homes on your lot or ~hE:.. U~~ ~ Lb~~ h : e::~u~ l ~~~~~~~~ b~~~ : - 'o-r O..;p-en_H_o_u_se_c_u_st-om_•_rs_l _l2_0·-34-0;.) _ .. ours - your plans or ours! ment, on 1/ 2 a c.r e 1ura llo1, conven1ent to BAR , NIGHT CLUB . RESTAURANT !!~~!!~~~~iii~[J major hiQhways. Redu ced IO$82 ,900 Large building in good repair with plenty • Located on Rt. 213- 3 miles south of of par ki ng . Large bar area . shuffleboard, 1 WHAT A VIEW ! dance floo r, restaurant, On /Oif Liquor Elkton, Maryland, just past Brantwood Golf Course. New wat erfront listing on the Bav 3 sales liquor license, crab steam room and ST. JOHN 'S· NEW LISTING BA. 2 bath ranch on 1 acre with 104 New ~ t~me package Sttuated on 2 acre more. Great potential. Ask for Wes country tot. Water ngh ts to Elk R1ver ft . wat er front. Sits up hogh for Westmoreland . 130·3641 0 Cus tom buoll home w1th heat pump . cen· ~~·rw~~~ st~~~wtirep9:~~. ~~~~ l~~~g ~ MANY OTHER LISTINGS! trat oor . brick front . 2 ca r gorage and it. w1th full walk -out basement , only Cat! Ua And Let Ua Find Custom Built, Starting in the Mid $80's more . S165,000 . (30·366) $360,000 Call Chuck 287-5657 f40 -359i Tho Homo Of Your Oroamot NovemberlO, 1818 The New Ark Post 9b 204 Jobs Wanted 316 Cleaning Services 332 Fuel 342 Home Improvement 355 Misc. Services 380 Upholstering 402 Antiques 410 Building Supplies DIRTBALL BUSTERS AM A1 ALWAYS BETIER NEVER PAINT! We service good cleaning WALSH OIL CALL JIM Just give ua a call, $57/100 DONT WAIT and we clean II alii 5% off C.O.D. with this ad. CAP YOUR TRIM 301 -287-5288 995-2088 WITH VINYL OR ALUMINUM Expert Cleaning·Residential, Burner Service Available Commercial, & after construe- JIM OWEN CONSTRUCTION tion. Basements & attics re- GLASGOW FUEL & MAINTENANCE vived. Light moving & hauling. Call For Best In Town 454-7119 Free estimates. Call Rita. 25-50-100 302-368-1980. Gallons Or More 348 Instruction STEAM CLEANING 1-302-834-0570 PAXTON'S CAR CARE 1-301-398-5219 PIANO BUFF & SHINE ~ra'~7~~~ ~~~l~uc:f:~:~. & Simonize Wax Speciale LESSONS FREE ESTIMATES SOUTHERN STATES CO-OP Julliard Trained CARS $30. 302-454-8011 ELKTON, MD TRUCKS $40. 302-737-3841 FUEL OIL Teacher OPEN YEAR ROUND SERVICES OFFERED Competent & 302·454·8011 •Automatic Delivery Correct Musical 302·737·3841 •Budget Heating Plans Instruction 380 Upholstering Call For Appointment! 320 Day ~are •24 Hour Emerg. Service Patricia Rockwell Licensed family daycare de- •Products Include: 302·368·7395 Let us wake up that antique 312 Caterers gree in E.C.E., 8 years experi- Fuel Oil , K-1 Kerosene bed with acustom made mat· tress & boxsprlng. We make CATERING ence caring for tung ch ildren Diesel Fuel & 352 Landscaping ALL EVENTS in my home . In ants & ~ecial Regular unleaded gas needs accepted . pen Super no-lead ~~h~t';~~l a~~~~~ustom Your office, home or hall . Select Call in Cecil County +SHAMROCK+ FURNITURE CLINIC menus. Call for holiday reser- Monday-Friday , 7-6pm . TREE SERVICE 8 301 -398-2181 302·834·5162. vations nowl Professional 8o ~J~~a~:.'2 8e6a;_ ti:~# Toll Free from DE Expert Service In Trimming , YOUR GUIDE· reasonable. 302-366-1644 Feeding, Removal &Stump Grinding SICILY'S 1500019100. 301·392·9020 or JODLBAUER& ~ 301 -658-3354 Licensed dV,/are in my home. 302·368·4133 LIDUMS, P.A. TO All ages. eekdays. Salem -ofTTORNEYSATLAW Brand NEW 316 Cleaning Services Woods area. 341 Hauling/Removal 355 Misc. Services 302-368-2856. Bob will haul away anything for 2and 3 APARTMENT DAVID MAPLE Lis. # 1500090200 a reasonable price. Call any- Car Phones, used & CLEANING SERVICE time at: recondltloned .. SO% off. Less Bedroom SPECIALITIES: 328 Excavations 301 -392-6928 than 2 months of use. Lim· LIVING *STRIPPING-BUFFING* lted amount. Call *SEALING-WAXING* 302·324·1500. Ask for Many. COMMERCIAURESIDENTIAL EDGAR RHOADES Contracts Avllllble Upon Request AND SONS,INC. ..Ui 'TI}I Us, You'll Lke Us, Excavating & Septic System • Can Us Today.' Free estimates Fee includes: 301·392·5095 301 -398-8637 fliJf <\ i n.W~r~~"~u~~~s~:~~~ Train to be a mentSheet) •TRAVEL AGENT 2, 'Complete the examlna· All With: tlon Otne 1103) • Balcony or Patio D.S. Roofing •TOUAQUIDE 3. Preparation and recor· • 24 HR . on -site maintenance •AIRLINE ding service of all ii • Senior Citizen Discount documenls Olne 1105) Woodburnmgloreplace RESERVATIONIST 834•2505 • • Open Spaces & Siding 4, Cenlflcates of tllle to w1th ra•sed hearth Start Locally. Full time/part owner and/or lender • Cable Available Mon .. Tuas .. Thurs ., Fri. 9·5 David R. Stoltzfus tlme .Traln on live airline We would like to stress that 'The Amish Men from Lancaster" all title examinations, Wed. Noon to 8; Sat. 11 to 4 computers. Home Study l preparation ol all legal CLOSED SUNDAY Shingles & Siding Installed and Re sident Training. documents and settlement DIRECTIONS From WtlmmgtOn. lake Rt 40 South, lurn leh oruo Rt 72, lhen 1301 I 398-9496 Natl headquarters. LHP ,FL will be supervlu:d and ap· 1um nghl 1n10 Fox Run FollOw ::ugns 10 Hunlley Olen m lhe Bea' Glasgow 10% Discount proved by attorneys area From Newark take R! 72 Soulh to Fox Run ·FINANCIAL AID ~nu~~:~~=~e ~i ,.fO~cuce l ~w On All Roofing Repairs Till March 15th AVAILABLE 'ltubdlvillonoflOiolloJmore 151A N. Weavertown Rd. lnCecUCo .• MD. . Ronks. PA 17572 MID-ATLANTIC ~rgI ·. · . Cell Between 6-9 PM ,r\ 717-768-7329 REALTY ~ * VICTORIA MEWS * •Private Entrances •New Thermo Windows •Pets Welcome •Short-Term Leases Available LOCATED: Elkton Rd . & O'Daniel Ave. in Newark 0 Four different floor plans. 0 Free satelhte ca ble system Our 4 week accelerated program (Tues. & 0 Pnvate entrances. washer mcludtng Movie Channel. Thurs. evenings 6-10, Sat. 10-5) fulfill the 368-2357 & dryer. mdtvldually Showttme & ESPN controlled hoattng & atr 0 Free pool, tennis court & requirements for licensure of the Maryland condlliomng. playground Real Estate Commission. Let our profes­ FIND OUT WHAT YOUR HOME sional Real Estate instructors give you the * FOXCROFT TOWNHOUSES * 1 Bedroom Apts. from $409 advantage . · IS WORTH TODAY! For Free Information and Registration within walking distance of University 2 Bedroom Apts. from $489 Packet Call: of Delaware. Perfect for College Please Call Students. 398-3010 Wilbur & North Sts. Village of Canterbury Located mChushana AMERICAN REAL ESTATE on Smauey·s Dam ~~. e1~:- ~CS~i .Tr~~:;· =~~ . Road berween At 7 12-s 368-2357 ana Old Baltimore r• 398-2025 Ptke INSTITUTE INCORPORATED •see Our Free Coupon In Phone Book • 731-1978 103 Court House Plazn ~ Ell

Another Fine Home Built By Quality Plus Builders Three bedroom rancher on an acre on Biggs Highway with 2 full baths, full base­ ment and much more ... To See This Home or For More Information, Please Call FAY HUBBERT atthe ELKTON OFFICE 398-8444 or at home 301-658-4736

PROPOSED CONSTRUCTION INVESTORS TRADITIONAL 3 BR, 1 BA, DR, LR, Kitchen with lower .880 acres in town of Elkton. R·3 zoning. 3 BR Split level on a 1/2 acre lot on Blue level unfinished or finished to your Includes two bedroom house. Potential Ball Road will build to suit your family's specifications on a 1/2 acre+ I- lot. Op· for apartments. $110,000. Call 287·8700. needs. The possibilities are endlessl For tions are unlimited. For more info. regar· 1#20·2199. more information regarding this or other ding this home other new construction new construction, call 392-HOME. STYLED FOR FAMILY LIVING • and $88,500 . 1#20·2205. phone392-HOME. $84,500. 1#20·2203. located for convenience. 2 Sty. w/4 BR, 1·3/4 Bath. New vinyl flooring in kitchen PAY ONLY HALF • If you can afford DE LA PLAINE • Don't miss this one, $400.00 a month let someone else pay blue Cape Cod, 4 large bedrooms, 2 full and dining room. New carpeting in LR. $62,500. Call398·3877. 1#20·2071. half your house payment. Great starter baths, front and rear deck, fenced rear with town convenience. Don't wait this yard includes above ground pool. Won't COUNTRY CHARM • 3 BR Bi·Level in won't last long. $64,900. Call 398·3877. last long. $89,900. Call 398·3877. move in condition. Minutes to Elkton or Newark & walk out your door to Elemen· 1#20·2185. 1#30·2190. THE ULTIMATE IN SPACIOUSNESS· THIS '86 MOBILE HOME may remain in tary school. 15x30 above ground pool, FP in LR with heatilator, beautiful kitchen . large rooms allow plenty of privacy even park upon approval of park manager. This for the largest of families . This all brick home offers 2 BRS, large LR & Kitchen For more information call todayl $89,500. 1#20-2177. rancher contains 5 BRMS, 1~ BA, LR, in good condition. $15,900. Call398·3877. Formal DR, Eat-In Kitchen on a 1/4 ac.lot 1#20·2186 . HEY, LOOK ME OVER • Come take a look at this 3 BR Rancher. Situated on a with town services. $131,900 . Call 398· IF YOU WANT A DREAM HOME· on a 3877 . 1#20-2184. ~ acre country lot. Easy access to PA modest budget this is it. 3 BR, 1 ~ bath and Harford Co. Reduced to SELLI CHARLESTOWN MANOR· Waterview Ranch with full basement on 1/2 acre lot, year·round home. 4 BRS, fenced yard, has loads of cabinets in L-shape kitchen · $84,900. Call287·8700. 1#50·2155. OWNER TRANSFERRED • This nicely separate deeded building lot included. with separate dining area . Let us help you $85,000. Call398·3877. 1#30·2191 . build your dream home . Call 392-HOME. built home on beautiful lot has a large $88,900 . 1#20-2204. deck. Great area for the growing family. COMMERCIAL· Towing, Repair and In· spection Station. 10.2 ac. zoned M·3 and NORTH EAST SCHOOL DISTRICT • Close proximity to Harford County. $86,900. Call287·8700. 1#50·2198. . 1.1 ac. zoned C-2. Put your mind to work, Starting at Room for the children to play is found in let this be your next joint adventure or this large Cape Cod Home. Many COZY 2 BR STARTER HOME · close to conveniences yet far from the hustle and keep ·all the profit and glory to yourself. - STANDARD FEATURES - amenities. $110,000 . Call 398-3877. Call398·3877. 1#20·2151. 1#30-2189. bustle. $52,500. Call287-8700. 1#40·2176. •Range& Range WATER ORIENTED • Two, completely •2 or 3 Bedrooms Hood $62,900 BUILDING LOT· PROVIDENCE ROAD •Full Bath& •Garbage Disposal furnished, cottages on same lot. One has Powder Room •A ndersen Windows Low Down Payment ·• Approx . 95x120 not perced . Call June CECIL & NEW CASTLE 2 BR, LR , DR , Kitchen and 5x6 room for a •Armstrong No Wax •French Doors Oakley at 392-3425 or 287-8700. $14,000. Floor. •Baseboard Heat FHA · Approved - COUNTY MULTIPLE bath . Other cottage can be used as an ef· N20·2202. ficiency cottage. Both for $51,900. Call LIS_TING SERVICES · 287·8700 . 1#30·2175.

~ Located on Rt . 272 off Route 40 , 1/4 mile north of traffic light. ONE YEAR Take first right just past North East Pla za .. WARRANTY Gl. CALL 301·287·2277 FOR ADDITIONAL INFO'ftMATION - Delaware Residents Contact : ELI

MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM I

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MSRP $15,463.00 Bayshore 1988 OLDS CUTLASS SUPRE ME Discount Stock #88 -0131. EFI V6, Auto ., PS , PB , AC , Cruise 1,486.00 Control, Tilt W heel, Delay Wipers, Rear Defogger, Olds AM / FM Stereo w /Tape, Divided Seat, Firm Ride & Rebate 1,000.00 Handling Pa ckage, and More. YOUR 0 COST $12,977° PLUS A YEAR'S WORTH OF GAS FREE!I *See Bayshore Auto Inc. For Complete Details **Based Upon 15,000 Miles/Year and EPA Estimated Annual Fuel Cost at .95/Gallon BA VSHORE AUTO. INC. West End of HiRh Street, Elkton, Md. · · iil Your Old•mobll•- GMC De•hl' II rn MD. 301-398-n70 or Dia11-800-255-7770 II Alzheimer's support/2c IIJudy Collins/4c 11Kristallnacht/6c LIFESTYLE

November 10, 1988 NewArk Post C Section by Dorothy Hall

HOME FRONT

Spit & polish But I already cleaned the basement last year, and the year before that, and the year before that. I'm pretty sure I've also cleared out the garage last year and all years way back to the dim days when all we had in our garage was one car, two garbage cans, a lawn mower, a very small tool box and two red tricycles (one with a bent rear wheel). In addition, I'm absolutely positive that I've done the at­ tic, linen closet, medicine chest, and hall closet at least four dozen times in my life. What is the foolish point of all this frantic cleaning? By now I have proven to my mother, my grandmothers, and the dreaded Mrs. Lindstrum - the fanatical Swedish cleaning lady who was a thwarted Viking in rolled down nylons - that I can wield a mop, vacuum, scrub brush and trash bag with the best Don Pruden (foreground) directs Chapel Street Players cast Sunday during technical rehearsal. of them. Did you have a Mrs. Lindstrom in your childhood? If you didn't, you were lucky. With buckets, hard-bristled scrub brushes and ammonia, she assaulted our Backstage at Chapel Street house on alternate Thursdays during my growing up years. This one will be remembered for a scratching notes on his clipboard Invariably we spent the two days long time. while the five cast members spoke before her scheduled onslaughts getting by Nancy Turner AT A GLANCE their lines well and without promp­ the house clean enough to be worthy of Behind the scenes ting. her efforts. Mother washed the windows Chapel Street Theatre has b!!en a Five actors may actually appear A handful of stage hands and and straightened the cucumber vines so beehive of activity in preparation on stage, but putting on a show like technicians gazed toward their new that Mrs. Lindstrum·wouldn't think that for tonight's opening of "Death "Death Trap" can require the set design, an impressive Connec­ we were a bunch of slovenly animals, Trap," a chiller of a murder hands of 50 people in jobs ranging ticut writer's study filled with a which is what Mrs. Lindstrum thought of mystery by Ira Levin. from that of the production collection of real weapons. Red the Bauxleys. She told us so in her very The production of "Death Trap" manager to the person taking lights in a mock field stone hearth precise, very judgmental, very accented is intended to diversify and expand publicity photographs. create a nice glow. English. the theater's traditional comedy If you have never participated in "Next time, we gotta get a big­ Even though I never met Timmy schedule and the "buzz" is that the the production of a play, it is dif­ and gathering props, lurk the ger pot of water in the fireplace or Bauxley, I knew a lot about him. He audience will love it. ficult to imagine all of the work technical details. else," noted Pruden, after wat­ didn't line up his shoes beside his bed or "Death Trap" is about an unsuc­ that goes on prior to opening night. ching Steve Masters, in the role of hang up his jammies. Worst of all, he cessful mystery writer who, in a Every step an actor takes is Technical rehearsal writer Sidney Bruhl, light a paper didn't turn his undershirts right side out quest for success, becomes the choreographed; every boom of Technical rehearsals are all manuscript with a very real match after he took them off. author, actor, producer and, conse­ thunder and flash of lightning of a about contending with seemingly during one of the scenes. What he did do was just as bad. Tim­ quently, the victim of his own play. violent storm, are all preplanned. minute production details that have After five years at Chapel Street, my Bauxley collected things - messy It is captivating, filled with The make-up has to look convinc­ the power to cast sp• lls of and with "Death Trap" marking things like the cork linings from soda suspense, and seasoned with wisps ing under the lights; the props believability over a J lot or shatter his fourth directing opportunity, bottle caps, rocks from family vacations, of humor. have to be in the right place at the its illusions. Pruden looks relaxed and in con­ pencil stubs, oddly shaped twigs, gum Donald M. Pruden, president of right time and handy for the ac­ "Audience row" was an intrigu­ trol of the situation. wrappers, Superman comic books, and the Chapel Street Players, ac­ tors, the colors of the set have to ing place to be last Sunday night, "Give me some volume now ... " mayonnaise jars filled with cocoons that cepted the ambitious challenge of work well with the mood of the during the technical rehearsal of Pruden says, stopping an actor. never hatched. directing the "harder-to-handle­ story; and the list seems to con­ "Death Trap." "When do you hae that lamp The fact that I was not in the same than-a-comedy" thriller, but thanks tinue endlessly. Oblivious to the still fresh paint coming on?" he asks a technician 1 messiness league as Timmy Bauxley to plenty of support from an in­ In addition to all those things, vapors, director Pruden moved in the sound and lighting booth. was a great comfort. To this day, when I credible cast and tireless technical and far beyond memorizing lines, pensively from one side of the am feeling particularly inadequate, I crew, he is going to "pull it off." making costumes, building sets theater to the other, occasionally See CHAPEL/3c cheer myself up with the highest compli­ ment Mrs. Lindstrom ever paid: "Little Dorothy, already even though you are only a five-and-a-half-year-old, you clean your room like a six-year-old." I suppose that doesn't sound like praise, but had Second Source for used computers you known Mrs. Lindstrom, you would recognize it for the fulsome praise it is. sion, saw more millionares made in Do you suppose that Mrs. Lindstrum those early days, 1981, '82 and '83. knew something about cleaning that I by Neil Thomas Those were wildcat days." don't. When Mrs. Lindstrum threw out Then in 1984 came the price the 48 hangers lurking in the closet, no Pssst! Wanna buy a computer, wars, with millions snapping up the others dared sneak back in even if they cheap? more affordable products. "In the were seeking refuge from all the harpies Can I interest you in a $2,700 IBM back of my mind, I knew that as of hell. PC with two drives and a soon as the supply got out there, I'm sure she had the same iron control monochrome monitor for just $795? people would want to upgrade and over the contents of the drawer next to Then how about a $2,500 laser there would be an overflow of pro­ the telephone. No derelict rubber bands, printer for just $795? Or a $750 ducts in the marketplace." bent paper clips, errant barrettes, out­ printer for just $195? It was about that time that dated phone books, or flash cubes with You can find these kinds of deals Oglum hit upon the idea for a store three of the four flashes used up would here in Newark, and not from some devoted solely to used computers. have the courage to defy Mrs. Lind­ shifty-eyed, trencn-coated guy on "We had wanted to open a used strum's sense of order. the street corner. c!)mputer store for several years," You just knew that with Mrs. Lind­ The source is Second Source, a he said. "We had the name all strum, the mess around the washer and used computer business opened last selected. It was just a matter of the dryer would vanish in shame. Little piles month by Scott and Linda Oglum. timing." of blue lint and green detergent would Second Source is the first store of Today, he believes, the timing is shrivel into nothingness. The three emp­ its kind in Delaware and buys, right. There are an estimated 35 ty bottle of bleach would be gone in a sells, warranties and services high­ million computers in use and deep­ flash, and the glass measuring cup with quality, name-brand equipment in­ pocketed corporations are ever In drying aqua crust of detergent and cluding IBM, Apple, Compaq and search of new equipment - and a Scott Oglum and Second Source customers. fabric softener bleach would sparkle like Hewlett Packard. place to send their old equipment. the morning sun. Scott Oglum, formerly an Entre So far, the response to Second The kids' toy box could do with a dose computer company manager in Source has proven him correct. of her cleanliness. All the little Legos Texas and Wilmington, has been in "The response to date has been ex­ To maint'ain reputation, Second equal to what you are given when would march their way into perfect the computer business since 1980 cellent," Oglum said, between sipp­ Source is "cautious about the pro­ they are new. And here, I'm back­ cubes, the Transformers would and said that as more and more ing his morning coffee from a ducts we do sell and their reliabili­ ing the warranty." transform themselves into spit and machines hit the marketplace he cowboy-booted mug and fielding ty," Oglum said. "I've got an im­ Second Source is contracted with polish neatness, and the 4,398 crayons - began to see a need for stores telephone calls. "It's exceeded our age to maintain." Microrepair to service machines well, if anyone could whip them back in­ specializing in used equipment. expects tions." Quality is backed by warranties and, unlike many new to their limp and torn boxes, it would be "I started in this business in 1980, The keys to continued success, he and service. "Service is a necessi­ Mrs. Lindstrum. even before the PCs came out," believes, are prices, of course, and ty," he said. "Most of our Mrs. Lindstrum where are you? said Scott Oglum. "I saw the explo- reputation. machines come with warranties See SOURCE/ 3c @Dorothy Hall, 1988 2c .The NewArk Post November 10, ltll LIFESTYLE LIFE CALENDAR Coping with Alzheimer's Disease • The first Delaware Stairclimb will be ragtime music, food, November has been such as bio-chemical distur­ to benefit the Cystic Fibrosis seminars and workshops. Fee is bances, viruses, and immune $65 for ALA friends , $90 for ALA designated Alzheimer's Disease Foundation will be held 10 a.m. to by Ken Finlayson processes are being in­ 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov . 13 at Three patrons. Call 655-7258 . Month. The purpose of this Christina Centre, Wilmington. designation is to publicize not vestigated. A hereditary • Nouveau Beaujolais predisposition has been Climbers will walk to raise money Celebration will be held 5:30 to only the nature and extent of for the foundation . For details, call 7:30p.m. Monday, Nov. 21 at the this devastating, incurable suspected. However, the 478-6160 . Rodney Square Club, Wilmington, disease but to point out the disease often does not affect • Self Help for Hard of-Hearing by the Juvenile Diabetes Founda­ emotional and financial stress more than one member of a People (SHHHI will meet at 7:30 tion. Tickets cost $12 .50. Call 656- on care-givers, the outlook for family. In fact one identical p.m. Monday, Nov . 14 at Christ 3362 . the future, and the professional twin can suffer the disease United Methodist Church , 6 Clif­ NEWARK without the other being af­ ton Ave., Elsmere . Guest speaker • Evening Arthritis Club will help that is available. fected. Nor is it contagious. Sue Raymond will discuss the meet at 7:30p.m. Monday, Nov . In addition, Thanksgiving Counc il on Deaf Equality and the 21 in Concord Presbyterian week is National Family SENIOR CENTER Ultimately, an Alzheimer's Office of the Deaf and Hearing Church , near Wilmington . AI Mer­ Caregivers Week, a time set victim will require the same catante will discuss "Learning to Impaired . aside to give special recogni­ pected to increase as medical tims live only in the present, watchful supervision a small • Freedom From Smoking clinic Live With Change." For details, child does. This terrible disease call 764-8254 . tion to persons who give their advances continue to result in and may tend to wander away, will be offered 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays, time, love and assistance to an ever larger aging popula­ not knowing here they have doesn't just affect the person • Better Breathing Support Nov. 15-Dec . 20 by the American maintain loved ones in the com­ tion. been or where they are going. who has it. Every member of Lung Association. Sessions will be Group, sponsored by the munity. Families provide the However, not all older people Judgment, speech, and the family will experience held in Wilmington . Fee is $50 . American Lung Association, will deep, permanent change and Call 655-7258 . meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 28 majority of care and are an in­ who exhibit mental impairment physical coordination may be may need special help and sup­ • Stress management seminar in association headquarters, 1021 creasingly important resource have Alzheimer's Disease. affected. The individual may will be offered 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Gilpin Ave., Wilmington. Guest that meets the needs of our ill other causes could be brain become frustrated and despon­ port. The primary care-giver Nov . 15 at Union Hospital. Elkton , speaker Chris Cannon will discuss or disabled older population. tumors, thyroid dysfunction, dent. will need a supply of patience, Md . Fee is $18. For details, call "Coping With COPD : What Caregivers need to know the diseased blood vessels, per­ Over a period of months or a tact, and a good sense of 731-0743, extension 1050 or 1277. Works, What Doesn't." The sup­ important contributions they nicious anemia, etc. An ac­ years the patient eventually humor and balance. An ac­ • Daytime Arthritis Club of the port group is for people with em­ make. They need support and curate diagnosis is therefore loses control of bodily func­ curate diagnosis will help the physema, chronic bronchitis and Arthritis Foundation will meet at expressions of appreciation for essential since these other con­ tions, which may necessitate caregiver plan ahead before be­ 10 a.m. Thursday, Nov . 17 in the adult asthma. Family members are ing overwhelmed by the welcome to attend. To register, a difficult job well done. ditions can be treated. the need for nursing home Methodist Country House, 4830 disease's progressive deteriora­ Kennett Pike . Dr. Bernha rd call 655-7258 . Alzheimer's Disease is a The first symptom of care. The disease affects men tion. Singsen will speak on "Understan­ disorder of the brain causing Alzheimer's Disease is a pro­ and women alike. • A basic cardiac life support Bleak best describes the ding How and Why Physical and class will be offered by the loss of memory and serious gressive loss of memory. Alzheimer's Disease is caus­ Occupational Therapy Works." Medical Center of Delaware on mental deterioration. It is Changes in personality, mood, ed by the development of future for those with For details, call 764-8254. Wednesday, Nov. 30 in Wilm ­ estimated that presently the and behavior also can occur. plagues and neurofibrillary Alzheimer's Disease. It is • American Lung Association ington Hospital. Fee is $10. For disease affects about two and As the disease progresses, the tangles in the cortex of the neither curable nor preven­ Gale will be held 6-8 p.m . Friday, details or to register, call Valerie one-hall million older patients may require almost brain. Why this development table. Its progress is inexorable Nov . 18 at Brandywine Racetrack Sloboda-Mague or Roberta Americans. This figure is ex- constant supervision. The vic- occurs is not known, but clues and Entertainment Center. There Elwood at 428-6245 . See COPING/3c Friends of Newark Free Library plan book sale LIFE FILE A book is a present you can during business hours. Both pie will consider the book sale as perience for the volunteers, open again and again. adult and children's books will an opportunity to purchase since they have relied on con­ • National Hospice Month is alcholic mixed drinks. Persons That's what Friends of the be included in the sale. books and other items for tributions in the past instead of being marked locally by with recipes should send them Newark Free Library want peo­ The adult books, chosen by Christmas gifts. fundraisers. Delaware Hospice Inc . Since the by Thursday, Nov . 24 to: ple to think about when they host Friends member Margee "We have some gift packages, "It's the first major fundrais­ first hospice was introduced in Delaware Motor Club, Public Af­ their first sale of new books Fri­ Michaels, are being supplied by ing project for the Friends since the 1970s, more than 180,000 fairs Department, P .0. Box a Christmas Santa and a book to day and Saturday, Nov. 18 and Volume II in Newark. The go along with it," said Stritz­ they were started in 1966," said patients nationwide have receiv­ 6030, Newark, DE 19714. Five 19. Neal. ed compassionate care designed finalists will be selected, and children's books will come from inger. "We're having calendars, Neal said the rapid growth in to meet the needs of persons their entries will be judged dur­ Proceeds from the sale will be Kid's Paperbacks in Wilm­ postcards, bookmarks and pen­ suffering life-limiting illnesses. ing a special event Monday, used to purchase much-needed ington. A portion of each sale cils." the area has put increasing Delaware Hospice has Dec. 5 at Air Transport Com ­ demands on the library. "The equipment for the library. Some will go to the library. Stritzinger said gift wrapping distinguished itself by becoming mand, U.S. 13, New Castle . of the needs include a camera, a service area for the library is the only statewide hospice in During the sale, which takes will be available for those want growing so tremendously video cassette recorder and place during Children's Book to purchase books and have America, one of the few with a microfilm equipment. because of all the housing and pedia tric program and one of the • Independent Living Inc. has Week, the Friends will raffle a them wrapped before they go development," she said. first with a teenage volunteer announced a new program to " Hopefully, we'll be able to doll and some books. The doll, home. During a five-week period in program . For information on meet the needs of persons with raise enough to cover the designed by Diana Simpkins, If someone is interested in a the summer, the library issued Delaware hospice, call Northern disabilities . The Circle of Support 'wishes,' " said Marilyn Stritz­ was created from a book titled book that has already been sold, 500 new cards. Division headquarters at 478- is a volunteer program in which inger, board director for the "Henn er's Lydia" by Stritzinger said they will be able "We have 600 people a day 5707 . community members provide Friends of the Library. " They Marguerite DeAngeli. to take orders and make the • The third annual Spirit Free social support and friendship to come through the doors," said are things that really can't be The two books to be raffled are book available the following Yvonne Puffer, librarian. Drink Mix-Off is underway, and the mentally and physically han­ funded by some other source." the Delaware Motor Club is ac­ dicapped . For information, ca ll "Where the Sidewalks End" and week. Nearly BOO children par­ cepting entries for the best non- 658·1045. The sale will be held in the "Where the Wild Things Are." Friends President Nancy Neal ticipated in the library's sum­ children's area of the library Stritzinger is hoping that peo- said the book sale is a new ex- mer reading program.

They come by ambulance and car, the victims of heart Sophisticated diagnostic resources include CT scans and attacks, strokes and accidents. Each year thousands of your nuclear medicine. Renal dialysis is available to replace kidney neighbors count on St. Francis Hospital for care that is life­ function often lost during severe injury or illness. Rehabilita­ saving. And the St. Francis health care team responds with tion services are available, too, including cardiac rehabilita­ a quality of medical care that is matched only by the quality tion, as well as the physical, speech and occupational therapy of their compassion and caring. often needed by patients to overcome the effects of severe Today, St. Francis offers a spectrum of critical care injuries and illnesses. services. Our Emergency Center, for example, treats nearly Dtrecred by Mark Plaster, M.D., the So remember, when your life, or the life of someone you ~~:::~;~~~~~~~sg;;%~e,;:~::~~~~:' 40,000 patients a year and is staffed by emergency physicians that ts often life·savmg. love, is threatened by a medical emergency, count on the trained and ready to respond to a broad range of medical The Gentle Care of critical care of St. Francis Hospital. For more information, conditions, including coronary crises. ask your physician or call Health Hook-Up, our free informa­ The 19- bed Intensive Care Units at St. Francis are ST. FRANCIS tion and physician referral service, weekdays at 421-4180. equipp d with today' mo t advanced life-support systems. · HOSPITI\L St. Francis and you, partners for life. 71h & Claywn Strttts • Wllmingwn. OE 19805 November 10, 1988 The New Ark Post 3c LIFESTYLE CHAPEL "Can we find some white because everything is done Showtime sheers to use instead of those?" right there in front of them. We murder people, create lightn­ The cast of "Death Trap" "Let's get her hair fixed dif­ ing, thunder, rain, and wind. represents an interesting twist ferently and some blood in that of extremes, featuring eight garret." " There are extraordinary new members and a seasoned Even the slightest detail can­ technical challenges, but the veteran, Steve Masters in the not be overlooked and no im­ challenge in directing, as far as part of Sidney Bruhl. provement can fall short of I'm concerned, is to create Pamela Corbin, who will be perfection on opening night something on stage that will Myra Bruhl, and Tom Sweeny, because, according to Pruden, shock and surprise them, yet in the character of Porter this is "something like Chapel something that is so well Milgrim, will both be making Street hasn't done in a long rehearsed that it is done the their Chapel Street debuts. time." same way each time. We've Welcomed upon their return been rehearsing this thing for are Debra R. McGuire, in the What response does Pruden months and by the time it's humorous role of Helga Ten expect? over we will have done each Dorp, and Blair Furguson as He hopes to see theater en­ one of these moves and lines 25 the surprisingly treacherous thusiasts that he characterizes or 30 times on stage in this Clifford Anderson. as " 'Mabel and Hilda' who sit building. It's a challenge for a "Death Trap" will be in the front three rows." Giving director to make sure that presented at the Chapel Street a pretend nudge with his elbow, every time the actors do it, it's Theatre on February 10-11, 17- he warned, "Look out Mabel, spontaneous, fresh, and new 19 and 24-25. Curtain time is at he's going to kill her!" and believable. It's 8:15p.m. Reservations may be choreographed, but staged not made by telephoning the box "We should get a lot of gasps to appear choreographed." office at 368-2248. SOURCE computer companies, is not machine in which they believe. always be in a hurry," Oglum looking to profit from the repair If you want to wait for a better said, "but if you want business. price, they will sell it on consign­ something, we'll probably get Oglum hopes this will "take ment. it." the fear out of buying something The company is also diligent One of the most difficult used." in following up inquiries. If you aspects of the business, because Second Source also works call for a machine which is not in it is so new, is pricing, Oglum closely with its customers, offer­ stock immediately, they will put said. "The prices are ever ing several options in securing your name into a data base and changing. There are no book machines from individuals. If call as soon as that machine values in this marketplace; you you want the cash now, they will does arrive. learn as you go. It's all supply buy it outright providing it is a "In the used market you can't and demand." COPING and eventually results in death. depression. All these problems One way to start seeking help Medicare and other health in­ together with the often is by attending a support group surance policies are not ade­ devastating financial burden meeting. quate for the financial burden requires much help. There are You will find others who are involved. support groups, social services, experiencing similar problems Coping with Alzheimer's counseling, etc., available. Fin­ and questions in an environ­ Disease can also build up layer ding the right one when under ment of caring and sharing. upon layer of conflicting emo­ the stress of care-giving takes The Newark Senior Center Sup­ tions. The patient's deteriora­ time and energy. port Group meets at 7:30p.m. tion can cause sadness, anger Literature and information is the third Thursday of each at the burden of responsibility, available from the National month. Call.the Center at 737- guilt and frustration. The Alzheimer's Disease Associa­ 2336 for help and information, endless round of daily chores tion by calling the greater or come to the next group may result in dismay and Wilmington Chapter at 658-8733. meeting on Nov. 17.

COMMUNITY FILE

• Members of Brownie Troop 429 of Newark have been working on their heritage merit badges. Activities have included making family trees, writing letters to relatives and studying their heritage. As a culminating activity, the Brownies dressed in costumes of their families' native countries and marching in the Newark Halloween Parade, winning the se­ cond place trophy. Participating were : Meredith Barkley, Scotland; Erin Snyder, Korea ; Jennifer Morgan, Ger­ rown m left) Meredith Barkley. Erin many; Kate Phillip , Ireland; Krista Snyder, Jennifer Morgan, Kate Phillip, Krista Valla, Valla, Sweden; Heather Raezer, Heather Raezer and Shannon Kennedy. Germany; and Shannon Kennedy, Ireland . tarnal Revenue Service that is • Olympiad Gymnastics Club • William G. Schaen of Newark newly-formed corporation, the provided halftime entertainment Veterans of Foreign Wars IVFW) Glasgow Lions Service Founda· during the Philadelphia 76ers Post 475 has been appointed to tion, has been classified as a com- basketball game Nov. 8. The gym- the organization's National Com· munity charity, thus enabling con- nasts performed an exhibition of munity Activities Committee. The tributions to the foundation to be tumbling and "mini-tramp" appointment was announced by fully tax deductible. The founda- vaulting . VFW Commander-in-Chief Larry tion will sponsor a spaghetti din· • Hagley Museum and Library W. Rivers, who said Schaen was ner Nov. 19, a pancake breakfast is seeking volunteers to recreate selected based on his record of March 4 and paper collection the life on Blacksmith Hill, a typical service and achievement. The last Saturday of each month. Pro- 19th century workers' community. committee is responsible for ceeds will benefit needy area Volunteers guide visitors through establishing goals and objectives residents through sight projects, buildings and discuss the lives of for the VFW for the 1988·89 ad ­ hospital equipment loans and the DuPont Company workers ministrative year. other projects. For information who lived there. For information, • Glasgow Lions Club ha s about the foundation, its fund call 658·2400, extensions 235 or received notification from the In· raisers or projects, call 834-1100. 239 . Short and sweet.

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BRANDYWINE CHRISTIANA· Mell on Bank 1DE 1 HUNDRE STANTON Mem ber FDI 4c The NewArk Post Nnember 10,1111 ENTERTAINMENT

by Phil Toman ENTERTAINMENT FILE

• University of Delaware Women's Club will hold its annual handcraft exhibit and sale in Perkins Student Center Gallery Nov. 30 and Dec. 1-2, and ap­ plications for exhibitors are now available . Items must be hand­ made but need not be holiday­ THE ARTS oriented. Exhibitors will .be ex­ pected to work for two hours dur­ ing the sale, and to contribute 20 percent of their profits to the UDWC Scholarship Fund. Entry Seattle Opera sets deadline is Nov. 14. For details, call Jo Kmetz at 738-9340. • Metropolitan Museum of Art bus trip will be held Friday, Dec. 2 '89 Wagner Festival by the New Castle County Depart­ The Seattle Opera Company high blood pressure during the ment of Parks and Recreation . has announced its 1989 Wagner intermission between Acts II Bus fee is $18 and exhibit fee is Festival and it doesn't include and III of "Gotterdammurng" $7. Registration is due by Wednesday, Nov. 16. For details, "The Ring." The news came but after a 15-minute delay call 323-6422. from Speight Jenkins the returned and finished the per­ • Delaware Art Museum will general director of the com­ formance minus his coat. Both hold an open house noon to 5 pany which has earned an in­ earned the tumult of applause p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4 in conjunc­ ternational reputation for the which cascaded from the SRO tion with the fourth annual Holi­ festivals held on Puget Sound. house. day House Tour. A highlight will To know that they are back be the museum's annual "Dolls, At its 1989 Wagner Festival, Toys and Teddy Bears" holiday The Seattle Opera Company together again, working their magic on yet another Wagner display. For children, there will be will present a new production an ornament workshop. Fee is of "Die Meistersinger von masterpiece, is good news for all the opera world. A Tip of $10 . Tickets for the house tour Nurnberg." Wagner's only cost $10 in advance, or $12 the comedy will be conducted by The Toman Topper to Director day or the tour. They will be Hermann Michael, directed by Jenkins for his coup! learned that in honor of the (six days of hotel and meals) confident we wlll have it back available beginning Nov. 11. For Francois Rochaix, designed by "Die Meistersinger von Nurn­ 40th anniversary of the Federal for what one cycle will cost in in the Seattle Opera House in details, call 571-9590. ., Jean Claude Maret and lighted berg" has never before been Republic of Germany, The Ken­ Washington. 1991." • Chapel Street Players will by Joan Sullivan. presented by the Seattle Opera. nedy Center will present two The cancellation was sad I asked the obvious question, hold auditions for its production of :I George Furth's "The Supporting 't Adding it to their repertory will cycles of Deutsche Oper Berlin news for many communicants of "Why not in 1990?" Speight :I You read about Hermann bring to nine the number of "Ring," he withdrew the Seat­ "The Ring" who were looking smiled, "We hope to present Cast" at 7:30p.m. Monday and I Tuesday, Nov. 21 and 22 in the 'I Michael and Francois Rochaix Wagner works performed by tle presentation, opting to go forward to another chance to Prokofiev's 'War and Peace' in 't right here in theN ew Ark Post Chapel Street Theater, 27 N. ;t the company. It is the seventh with the comedy instead. immerse ourselves in the conjunction with the Goodwill after the 1987 production of Speight told me, "The Chapel St. The production will be ,t new production of a Wagner Rochaix "Ring" again. It was Games." One thing I like about directed by Chuck Delong. He "Der Ring des Nibelungen. If opera since Speight Jenkins Deutsche Oper's 'Ring,' not because anyone was play­ Speight Jenkins, he takes on ;I you listen to my WNRK broad­ will cast one man and four ,I took over leadership at Seattle directed by Gotz Friedrich, will ing down the quality and im­ such EASY productions!!! women. The production will run ·! casts you heard about them in 1983. That is a record un­ be a significant event in our portance of the effort by Six performances of "Die weekends, Feb. 10-25. :. ~ there as well. They were matched by any company in country and should be enjoyed Rochaix, certainly not Jenkins Meistersinger von Nurnberg" • The Dickens Carolers, an spoken and written about in the this country. Jenkins has by as many Wagnerians as and certainly not me. will be given from August 3 to OperaDelaware musical group, is most glowing terms. brought that essentially local possible." He later commented, When I brought up that point, August 19. If your vacation being made available to perform at Rochaix brought us the most company to the ranks of a "For some, the sheer expense the general director had a plans are not yet complete, the company functions, dinner parties, intellectual " Ring" I have ever world class opera company. of spending six days in quick response, "I consider our address of the Seattle Opera mall events, trade shows and the seen. It was true to Wagner in You may recall that I told Washington would rule out Rochaix 'Ring' to be one of the Company is P.O. Box 9248, like . The carolers are an ac­ another six in Seattle." He cer­ complished quartet costumed in music and in drama, but not a you Seattle had planned to premiere 'Rings' in the world. Seattle WA 98109. 19th century attire. For details, slavish recreation of the past. revive "The Ring" after a one tainly got that right! I have en­ Foregoing its presentation this I will have cast and other in­ call 475-7711. Michael suffered an attack of year hiatus. But when Speight joyed three cycles in Seattle summer was painful, but I am formation in a later column. Newark Chamber Orchestra NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL Collins, THEATRE DEPARTMENT PRESENTS DSO in to perform at St. Thomas Mary Chase's Pulitzer Prize Winning Comedy Works by Richard Wagner, Idyll," and continue with concert Antonio Vivaldi and Luigi Vivaldi's Concerto in a minor, The Delaware Symphony Or­ Cherubini will be performed this arranged for marimba with per­ chestra will celebrate its 60th weekend when the Newark Sym­ cussionist Susan Kauffman as anniversary Thursday, Nov. 17 phony Chamber Orchestra soloist. The final work will be with a gala concert featuring presents the second concert of Cherubini's Symphony in D ma­ HARVEY Judy Collins. its 1988-89 season. jor. The concert will begin at 8 The orchestra will perform at p.m. in the Grand Opera House, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12 in Admission is free. Goodwill donations are welcomed. Wilmington. the Great Hall of St. Thomas FRIDAY, NOV.18 Collins has performed with the Episcopal Church on South Col­ The Newark Symphony Delaware Symphony Orchestra lege Avenue, and at 7:30 p.m. Chamber Orchestra is made up on several occasions, including Judy Collins Sunday, Nov . 13 at Neumann of members of the Newark Sym­ SATURDAY, NOV.19 a sold-out pops series concert College in Aston, Pa. phony Orchestra under the two years ago. Both performances will open music director Roman CURTAIN 7:30PM Best known for her popular elude preferred parquet and with Wagner's "Siegfried Pawlowski. recordings " Both Sides Now," dress circle seating and passes "Amazing Grace," "Send In to a pre-concert reception with The Clowns" and "Suzanne," Collins in the Hotel duPont, at Collins has extensive classical $100 per person. Adults $3. training and has appeared with The association is also hosting many of the world's major sym­ a pre-concert cocktail reception ~e8unday0pelil Tickets Available phonies. for the Symphony Sizzlers, its At The Door Collins' most recent album is young professional group, at "Trust Your Heart," her 21st. A Cavanaugh's on Market Street Coronation of Poppea soprano, she started recording Mall, for a donation of $35 per by Claudio Monteverdi in 1961 and chose traditional folk person. The donation includes a material. concert ticket. Featuring Helen Donath, Elizabeth Sonderstrom, Ca thy Since, her work has branched Single tickets to the concert Berberian and Paul Esswood. The chorus and orchestra into the popular and classical portion of the evening only cost are conducted by Nikolaus Harnoncourl. music fields. $20 and $25. The Delaware Symphony For tickets to the receptions or Association is offering patron to the concert, call the DSO box 12 Noon - WXDR - 91.3 FM tickets to the concert, which in- office at 656-7374. DOCK STREET CRAB SHACK The CRAB HOUSE REDUCED AND WHOLESALE PRICES Historic Chesapeake City Merchants Association In Effect Now Until New Year's Eve Invites You To A l ·· c -RABS . STEAMEP,.o ··: (i).R ~ i . il :. .=.l To The General Public Check Our All You Can Eat Specials GULF SHRIMP CRAB MEAT :HOLIDAY HAPPENING (11b . Containers! All Year Round 21 -25 count ...... •7 .50 lb. 25 Saturday, November 12th, 1988 31 ·35count ...... •5.751b. Back Fin ...... •& 25 40·50count ...... •4.501b. Special ...... •7 11:00 A.M. to 4:00P.M. 75 I ALL Yl>lJ .t;AN ' -~J ,,'.IJQ ~~J-tt :',' I 51b. Boxes Avalleble Everyday Claw ...... •5 House Tour' Santa Artisans Limited Quantities Dally Carriage Rides Claus Merchants Raffle Lunch Buffet Sunday Buffet SOFT SHELL CRAB FILLETS Entertainment Refreshments 25 $495 $1495 CLEARANCE Flounder ...... •4 lb. Presented by: Historic Chesapeake City Merchants Only 200 Doz. Available 15 Association and Historic Mon.·Frl. 11 AM -3PM 3 PM-8PM Trout ...... · •1 lb . CAN 'T BEAT IT Chesapeake City Civic Association AN YWH ERE Stop In or Call! 'TICKETS and INFORMATION Try Our Happy Hour in the Rt. 213, (301) 885-5995 Shipwreck Lounge! Reduce d Prices M on.-Fri. Chesapeake City, MD Fundld In party byo 4 PM ·6 PM W ith grontfrom Complimentary Buffet (301} 885-2662 the tecH County Developmont Com minion 104 Big Elk Mall If You Don't Seelt - We Probably Have It Or Can Get It Within 1-2 Days Elkton, MD .. ... (301) 392-9012 Open Noon-6 PM; Closed Mondays November 10,1• The NewArk Post 5c ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR

Singleton directs, and the cast in · siderable instruction and exhibition eludes Susan Moak, Charlie Mc­ e11perience . THEATER Closkey, Susan K. Beasley, David • The third annual Wearable Art Bishop, Robert Evans, Robert Fashion Show will be held at 8 p.m. George, Judy Hammond, Fred Friday, Nov. 11 at Gallery 50 in • "Deathtrap" by Ira Levin will Royal and Ruby Stanley. Bridgeton, N.J . Featured artists in­ be performed Nov. 11 -12, 18·20 and • "Mikado" will be performed clude Mary Jane Matranga of 25-26 at the Chapel Street Theatre. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 18 and Newark and Dana Gayner and Newark. Directed by Don Pruden, 19 in Philips Memorial Auditorium ; Frances Smith of Salem, N.J. the Chapel Street Players produc­ West Chester, Pa ., by the Gilbert Dessert will follow the fashion tion features Pamela Corbin, Blair and Sullivan Society of Chester show. Tickets cost $6.50, $5 for Ferguson. Steve Masters. Debra County . For information, call (2151 senior citizens. Call (609) 455 -7154 . McGuire and Tom Sweeney. Cur­ 436-2266. • Sculptor George Greenemyer tain time is 8:15p.m., with a 3 p.m . • Triple Night of Comedy featur­ will discuss his work at 2 p.m. Sun­ matinee Sunday, Nov. 20. Tickets ing Marc Price, better known to day, Nov. 13 in the auditorium of cost $8, $7 for senior citizens, $6 "Family Ties" fans as Skippy, Colin the Delaware Art Museum, 2301 for students. Call 368-2248. Quinn and Ken Ober will be held at Kentmere Parkway, Wilmington. • "The Untold Tale of a Prince 8 p.m . Saturday, Nov . 19 in the The lecture is part of the museum's and a Pauper," an original musical Grand Opera House, Wilmington. "The Artist Speaks" series. written and composed by University Tickets cost $15. Call 652-5577 . Greenamyer, a blacksmith and coor­ of Delaware honors student Rita dinator of the Massschusetts Col­ Augustine, will be staged Nov. 11 - lege of Art sculpture department, is 19 in Room 100 Wolf Hall on the MUSIC known locally for his sculpture "Dial University campus by E-52 Student 91 1" located at 4th and Walnut in Theatre. Show times will be at 8:15 Wilmington. p.m. Nov. 11 -12 and 17-19, with a • The Newark Symphony • The 10th annual University of 2:15 p.m . matinee Nov. 19. Tickets Chamber Orchestra will perform the Delaware Department of Art Faculty cost $3 . For details, call 451-6014. second concert of its 1988-B9 Exhibition will be held Nov. 14 • "Xcerpts," a concert version of season at 7:30p.m. Saturday, Nov. through Dec. 16 at University the opera "X, The Life and Times 12 in the Great Hall of St. Thomas Gallery, located on the second floor of Malcolm X," will be performed at Episcopal Church. The program will of historic Old College. Hours are 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11 in the Grand open with Richard Wagner's 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and Opera House, Wilmington. Tickets "Seigfried Idyll," and will include noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. Call 451- cost $14-$20 . Call 652-5577 . Antonio Vivaldi's Concerto in a 1251. • "The Death and Life of Sneaky minor and Luigi Cherubini's Sym­ Fitch," a comedy western by James phony in D major. The concert is • "Looking Thru the Past," an Rosenberg , will be performed Nov. free , and will be repeated at 7:30 exhibition by artist Katlna 11 -13 and 18-19 in the Covered p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13 at Neumann Lazopoulos, is being shown by the Bridge Theatre, 105 Railroad Ave., College in Aston, Pa . Dusha Gallery, 511 Washington St., Actors rehearse a scene from "The ·Untold Tale of a Prince and a Pauper," an orig by Elkton, Md. The show features • Singer Evelyn Swensson will Wilmington. The exhibition features Steve Wells, Donna Gedman and perform the "Best of Irving Berlin" University of Delaware student Rita Augustine which will be produced Nov. 11-12 and 17-19 byE- paintings of familiar and historic Sue Benner. Show time is B p.m . at 7:30p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12 at 52 Student Theatre in Wolf Hall. For ticket information, call451 -6014. Delaware locations. for all performances save the Nov. Cokesbury Village, Lancaster Pike, and it will feature such favorites as 13 matinee. which will begin at 3 Hockessin. Admission is free. To "Somebody Stole My Gal, " " Any p.m. Tickets cost $6 for evening reserve seats, call Carolyn Perialas Little Girl Can Make a Bad Man performances, $5 for the matinee . at 239 -2371. Good," and " Oh , You Beau tiful Call 1301 I 392-37BO . • Organist Margaret Love will Doll." For tickets, call 36B-0961 or JOIN US • "Death of a Salesman," the play selections by Bach , Franck, 368-1749. powerful Arthur Miller drama, will Gigout and Pachebel during a For BREAKFAST· Mon-Satfrom 6AM • The Sparks-Chaffin Duo will be staged at B:15 p.m. Fridays and recital at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov . 13 at perform a concert of romantic Saturdays, Nov. 11 through 26, by the Cathedral of St. Peter, 500 Sunday from 7 AM music for flute and harp at 2 p.m . the West Chester and Barley Sheaf West St., Wilmington. Sunday, Nov. 20 in the Delaware Players, 29 Whitford Rd., Lionville, • Tenor Joseph Bradley will per­ Sunday Brunch 10 AM-2 PM Art Museum, 2301 Kentmere Pa. Tickets cost $7 for adults, $6 form songs by American composers Parkway, Wilmington. The concert for students and senior citizens. Call George Gershwin and Stephen will feature "Naides" by Alwyn, For LUNCH -11:30-2 PM (215) 363-7075 . Foster at 12:30 p.m . Thursday, "Medieval Dances" by Lauber and • "The Turtle and the Hairy Nov. 17 at First and Central Ala Carte or Buffet "La Notte" by Vivaldi. Tickets cost Hare" will be peformed Nov. 14 to Presbyterian Church, 11th and $B, $5 for museum members, and Dec. 30 by Children's Luncheon Market streets, Wilmington. From4:30 will be available at the door. ForDINNER- Theatre in the Candlelight Music • Judy Collins will perform with NIGHTLY SPECIALS Dinner-Theatre, 2208 Miller Rd . Call the Delaware Symphony Orchestra 475-2313. at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 17 at the AlSO: Friday Nite • "Harvey," the Pulitzer Prize­ Grand Opera House, Wilmington. M on. N itE\ Football Steamed Shrimp winning comedy by Mary Chase, Tickets cost $20 -$100 . Call 652- ART H ot Dogs- 50' All You Can Eat will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Fri­ 5577 . day and Saturday, Nov. 18 and 19 • University of Delaware Depart­ • University of Delaware by the Newark High School theater ment of Music will present the final Academy of Lifelong Learning IRON HILL RESTAURANT-LOUNGE, LTD department. Tickets cost $3 for event in its 50th anniversary concert members will display their works in IRt. 896 At 1-95 Exit 1N at Comfort Inn I adults, $2 for students and senior series at Saturday, Nov. 19 at the a non-juried art exhibition on view citizens, and are available from Delaware Art Museum, 2301 Kent· at Clayton Hall through Dec . 12. Of members of the cast, crew and mere Parkway, Wilmington. There the more than 40 artists par­ 1108 S. COLLEGE AVE.- NEWARK 368-8531 Drama Club. Tickets will also be will be a reception at 6:30p.m. with ticipating, many have had con - available at the door. · music at 7:30 by the Dei'Arte Wind • "Night Watch," a murder Quintet and the Delaware Brass mystery with fascinating plot twists, Quintet. Tickets cost $25 per per­ will open Friday, Nov. 18 at the son. Call 451 -8245. Wilmington Drama League, 10 W. • Newark Deltones. a barbershop Lea Blvd., Wilmington. The show music organization, will perform in will run for three weekends, and concert at 8 p.m . Saturday, Nov. GRAND OPENING tickets cost $10 for adults and $6 19 in Kirk Middle School. Title of for students. Call 655-4982 or reser· the concert is "Joe Barbershop vations or information . Bill Sent Me : A Speakeasy Serenade," ift!~~=~n Authentic Chinese Food· Chinatown Style! \ '-""' ~ We are the only Chlneae EaterC that delivers _;-t WE right to your home or office. 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CHURCH CALENDAR

• Holy Family Catholic Church, hold its annual Christmas bazaar Gender Road at Chestnut Hill beginning at 10 a.m . Saturday, Jews to Road , w ill hold its Christmas Nov. 12. luncheon will be served bazaar Friday, Nov. 11 through at 11 a.m. in the chu rch 's Sunday, Nov. 13. Hours are 6-10 Fellowship Hall. The bazaar will in ­ mark p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . clude arts and crafts, homemade Saturday and 8 a.m . to 2 p .m . cakes, pies, jams and jellies, a Sunday. There will be booths, children's shop and door prizes. food and a visit by Santa Claus. Proceeds benefit the church and • • Salem United Methodist provide holiday decorations for tragtc Church, 469 Salem Church Rd ., Port Penn . will hold a country fair 9 a.m. to 8 • Newark Second Christian p.m. Friday, Nov. 11 and 9 a.m . Women's Club will accept reserva ­ to 5 p.m . Saturday, Nov. 12. tions until10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. Featured will be a bake shop, 17 for its " Harvest Fair" brunch to night soup sale, Christmas shop, hand­ be held at 9:30a.m . M onday, made gifts, plants, white elephant Nov. 21 in the University of A commemorative program room and children's place . Lunch Delaware's Clayton Hall . The marking the 50th anniversary of and dinner will be served on site event will feature homemade food Kristallnacht, the infamous or to-go. and crafts. Guest speaker will be • Red Lion United Methodist Pam Webb Muzslay . Cost is night during which the Nazis Church will hold its annual $3 .50 . For reservations, call 255- began wholesale terrorization of Christmas bazaar Saturday, Nov. 4742 or 738-6873 . Jews in Germany and Austria, 12. There will be a craft, baked will be held Sunday afternoon, • Newark Bereavement Support goods and white elephant tables, Group will present a special pro­ Nov. 13 in the University of as well as a special luncheon. The gram on " Coping With Death Dur­ Delaware's Clayton Hall. church is located at the intersec­ ing the Holidays" at its next Theme of the program is tion of Del. 7 and 71 in Bear. meeting at 7 p.m . Thursday, Nov. "Reflections on Kristallnacht: • Temple Beth El will hold a 17 in Newark United Methodist pizza buffet and bingo at 7 p.m . Gathering the Fragments" and Church, 69 E. Main St. The Saturday, Nov. 12. Tickets cost keynote speaker will be Raul holidays are difficult times for $2.50 in advance, $3.50 at the Hilberg, one of the foremost those who have suffered losses in door. The temple is located at 301 authorities on the Holocaust. events of the night of Nov. 9-10, will moderate the discussion. Activities will begin at 1:45 the pa st year, and participants will Possum Park Rd. Fo r details, call Hilberg is a professor of 1938 and will introduce the 1938 Panelists are Max S. Bell, presi­ and continue until5:30. The pro­ be introduced to ideas that will the office at 366-8330. political science at the Universi­ Movie Tone film , " America Con­ dent of the American Civil gram is sponsored by the Halina enable them to face Thanksgiving • Kirkwood United Methodist and Christmas. For information, ty of Vermont and author of the demns Nazi Terrorism." Liberties Union; Dr. Sara R. Wind Preston Holocaust Educa­ Church, 2380 Red Lion Rd ., w ill call 368-8774 . book, "Destruction of European Following Hilberg's presenta­ Horowitz, English professor at tion Committee of the Jewish hold a Christmas bazaar 10 a.m. Jewry." tion, there will be a panel discus­ the University of Delaware; and Federation of Delaware, and is to 3 p.m . Saturday, Nov. 12. • Sisterhood of Temple Beth El The program will be introduc­ sion on the moral, legal and funded in part by a grant from will hold its annual Chanukah Dr. Lucia Palmer of the Univer­ There will be Christmas, white literary implications of the Delaware Humanities elephant, bake and craft tables, a bazaa r starting at 11 a.m . Sunday, ed by Willard A. Fletcher, sity philosophy department. puppet show for children, draw· Nov. 20 . The bazaar w ill feature history professor at the Univer­ Kristallnact. The program will conclude Forum. ings and a lunch featuring craft tables, ga mes and prizes, sity of Delaware. Fletcher will Helen Foss, advisor on educa­ with a reading of Ida Fink's The program is free and open homemade soups, pies and holiday sup plies and many gift set the scene for the trafic tion to Gov. Michael N. Castle, "Splinters" by Nancy King. to the public. desserts. items. Lu nch will be served at • Helping Hand Society of Port noon. For details, call the temple Penn Presbyterian Church will office at 366-8330 . Presbyterian Cluster sponsors film festival The Wilmington Presbyterian series will examine how the of British humor. wocky," Dec. 12; "Brazil," Jan. Cluster will sponsor a fall film great comic visionaries of the All programs are free and 9; "King of Hearts," Jan. 16; "A WEDDINGS series entitled " The Other last 40 years have turned reality open to the public. Thousand Clowns," Jan. 23; Mask: The Modern Comic upside down and inside out, The films are: "Kind Hearts "Harold and Maude," Jan. 30; Perspective in Film." creating with cinematic and Coronets," Nov. 14; " The " Raising Arizona," Feb. 6; "An­ The purpose of the series is to language a world that allows us Lady Killers," Nov. 21; "The nie Hall," Feb. 13; " Manhat­ Burns, Carlozzi wed examine the comic visionaries to experience the irony of the Horse's Mouth," Nov. 28; tan," Feb. 20; "Stardust of the last 40 years. modern situation." "Bedazzled," Dec. 5; " Jabber- Memories," Feb. 27. Patricia Burns and Michael " Many contemporary film The 13-week series will open Carolozzi were married Aug. 20 makers have been frustrated in Monday, Nov. 14 in Bryson Hall in St. Genevieve's Catholic their attempts to elevate the at First and Central Church of Elizabeth, N.J. The human condition to tragic pro­ Presbyterian Church, 11th and White Clay Creek Rev. John Netta officiated. portions," according to Market streets, Wilmington. The bride is the daughter of literature on the series. "They Fellowship will begin at 7 p.m. Presbyterian Church James and Marjorie Burns of have found that their characters Mondays, with the film of the 16 Polly Drummond Hill Rood Elizabeth. She is a 1986 graduate Newark. OE 19711 often lack the nobility and · week at 7:30 p.m. Discussions 737-2100 of the University of Delaware stature for such a mask. The will be led by John Robinson of "The Lord did provide" and is currently employed as a 8:30WorshioService way out becomes the fool's way the Tower Hill School and sup­ 9:45 Sunday Schoollall ages thru adult-nursery provided) 11 :00 Worship Servlce·nursery & Junior Church reporter with the Journal Communion first Sunday each month out, the other mask. plemented by Hugh Atkins, Messenger in Manassas, Va. R. De nnis Macaleer, Pastor Nancy F. Gillard, Assoc. Youth P11sto r "This film and discussion speaking on the peculiar nature Grant F. Gilla rd, Assoc. Pastor The groom is the son of Dorothy Windish of Newark and Robert Carlozzi of Clearwater, Fla. He is a 1981 graduate of Christiana High School and is ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS currently employed as an elec­ Unlock your chlld's Often experience some of the trician with D and D Electrical following characteristics: Contractors in Manassas. learning potential. Maid of honor was Marjie • constantly seek approval from others Burns, sister of the bride. Best Huntington Learning Center has the key to ~;~,c holhcrapy • are terrified of rejection or abandonment man was Rob Carlozzi, brother motivate your child to excel in school. • judge themselves without mercy of the groom. Patricia and Michael Carlozzi Our certified teachers help your child reach (t)(Oll110di l18 • have difficulty having fun • take the world and themselves very his full potential with individualized tutoring in: CC1 1Lc r seriously Lee G. Dante. M.D., P.A. • have difficulty in relationships Reading • Math • Writing • are super responsible or super irresponsible Crouse, Clark say vows Study Skills • SAT/ACT prep • lack a sense of belonging or fitting in • are frightened by angry people &personal criticism Jennie Lynn Crouse and Give your child the Educational Edge ~ Call us today. William H. Clark Jr., both of • persevere in painful relationships 737-1050 • have trouble with intimacy, trust, &control Newark, were married Satur­ Suite 3202 Drummond Office Plaza • sacrffice quality of life for "safety" day, Oct. 29 in Newark United Kirkwood Highway and Poll y Drummond Hill Road Methodist Church. Newark, Delaware 197 11 For Information About Workshops and Groups, Call The bride is the daughter of 130 W. High St. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Crouse THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER~ Elkton, MD 21921 (302) 366-8444 . of Newark, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Clark Sr. of Newark. Matron of honor was Joy Crouse Szymanski, sister of the bride. Best man was Bruce Budd. The bride is a dental assistant with Dr. Lo uis P. Martin. The FIRSTPRES8YTERIAN THE NEWARK UNITED ST. JOHN 'S EV . groom is an alumni associate at LUTHERAN CHURCH Tt

Family Church, Gender Road, at Tuesday After Lunch program on formation, call 368-8774 . Nov. 30. For an order form , call FRIDAY 11 8:15 a.m. Cost is $11. For details, "Living With Diabetes;" 7 p.m. • American Association of SUNDAY 20 239 -2334 . call Alice or John Sylvester at 762- defensive driving . Retired Persons, New Castle • Newark Department of Parks • Newark Senior Center will hold 2658. chapter, will meet at 1:30 p.m. in and Recreation will hold its second • University of Delaware's 12th its annual bazaar 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. • Delaware Genealogical Society the Weston Community and Senior annual Thanksgiving Day breakfast annual Christmas arts and crafts • Cokesbury Village, Hockessin, will offer a family history research Center, Bassett Avenue, New Cas­ 8-11 a.m . Thursday, Nov. 24 in the bazaar will be held 10 a.m. to 4:30 will hold a craft and bake sale 10 workshop 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the tle . Guest speaker will be Norma George Wilson Community Center. WEDNESDAY 16 p.m. in Clayton Hall on north cam ­ a.m . to 8 p.m. Historical Society of Delaware Shaw, president of the Newark The event is primarily for residents pus . Artisans from Delaware, Penn ­ • The 18th annual Easton, Md. Library, 505 Market Street Mall, chapter and a member of the state over the age of 60, and is free for • Newark Senior Center, 9 a.m., sylvania, Maryland, West Virginia Waterfowl Festival will be held to­ Wilmington . The workshop is free legislative committee. She will pre ­ those senior citizens. Fee for those diabetes screening, chess; 10 a.m., and New York will display and sells day through Sunday. It will feature and open to the public. sent a legislative update. under 60 is 50 cents for city art class, blood pressure, needle­ items including stained glass, wood hundreds of exhibits for collectors, • Newark Senior Center. 10 residents, $1 for non-residents. point; 12:30 p.m ., pinochle; 12:45 marquetry, leather goods, ceramics carvers, painters, hunters and a.m., Blue Cross, ceramics, discus­ Registration is required, and com ­ p.m., bingo; 1:30 p.m., defensive and hand-sewn products. Admis­ waterfowl enthusiasts. Hours are 10 sion group; 12:30 p.m ., duplicate pleted at the Department office in driving. sion is free and refreshments will be a.m. to 7 p.m. today and tomor­ bridge, shuffleboard; 1:30 p.m., the Newark Municipal Building, at av;~ilable . row, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . Sun ­ SUNDAY 13 dance lessons, Scrabble; 7:30p.m. the Newark Senior Center or at the • "Plaster of Paris Casting of day. Admission is $7 per day, $15 Alzheimer Support Group. Newark Free library. Animals" will be discussed during a for the full weekend . • Christiana Fire Company ladies • Newark Working Parent Sup­ special program at 2 p.m. at the • Movie Night will be held at 7 Auxiliary will hold its annual bazaar THURSDAY 17 port Group will meet 6-8 p.m . Mon­ Delaware Museum of Natural p.m. in Downes Elementary School 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the main fire days, Nov. 28 to Feb . 6 in the History, Del. 52, Greenville. by the Newark Department of Parks hall in Christiana. There will be Newark Day Nursery, 921 Barksdale • Greater Newark Newcomers Speaker will be Dr. Richard M. and Recreation . Screened will be handmade gifts, baked goods and FRIDAY 18 Rd . The organization is sponsored Club will hold its annual talent auc­ Busch, head of the museum's pro­ the Walt Disney favorite "The lunch . by the YWCA, and topics of discus­ tion at 7 p.m. in the Newark Senior gramming division and assistant Parent Trap," starring Hayley Mills. • A Book Fair will be held today sion will include stress, time and Center, 300 E. Main St. The event professor of education at the Bring the family or friends an

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