Volunteers

Hens near Yankee Conference title, prep for Navy /lb

Stubbs students read with friends/6a 25ct Dough boys(and girls )/12a November 12, 1986

VOLUNTEERS ~.CJV 1 < I Council NEWARK, DRAWA~r studies Selfless citizens make Newark ' a b·etter place to live budget

Money-losing water service is a concern

Newark City Council got its first look Monday night at the proposed $11.3 million budget for 1987, and while it is expected to leave the city in sound fiscal shape several council members raised serious questions concern ing the money-losing water utilities. Albert K. Martin, city financial director and interim city manager who drafted the budget document, estimated 1987 water utility losses at $321,800. That follows losses of $109,800 this year and $35,698 in 1985. The city last made money on water utilities in 1984, the same I' - year it last raised water rates. Councilman Ronald Gardner said he does not believe water utilities should operate at a loss, and suggested the city either cut costs or raise rates to offset the deficit. "Nobody likes to raise rates but when you are offering lower rates than anyone in New Castle County and when you are dealing with a commodity that is becom ing increasingly scarce, I don't think it makes sense to give the consumer incentive to use Volunteer fire fighters Jeff Evans (left) and Bill Dent with Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Co. more." engine at Academy Street firehouse. ''At a minimum we ought to break even," said Councilman Since the days of the Revolutionary The 420-member organization with its John Suchanec, who asked for a War Minute Man, America has had a seven fire engines, two field fire trucks, staff recommendation on rates long, proud heritage of volunteerism. rescue, ambulance and ladder truck, is and who added that he favors a Whether they are offering warm funded by donations from residents and structure that will promote con blankets to the homeless who line city businesses. It exists only because of the servation. by streets or leading packs of small town volunteers who give extensively of their Martin suggested that Council scouts to high mountain peaks, time and because of the persons who consider raising the water rates, volunteers provide American society a recognize the small fund drive envelope which he said are 28-50 percent solid foundation of compassion. each year from the organization and cheaper than those charged by Nancy The act of helping others provides a respond generously to it. local water companies, while at sense of belonging and purpose, and on Because of the membership size of the same time reducing electric the quietest street, in the nearest com Aetna and the enormous community rates, which are slightly higher munity, there are neighbors anxious to responsibility heaped upon its members, than those charged by other Turner make a better world for their families. many persons do not believe that the companies. Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Co. is organization is really all-volunteer, said Two other budget items were one of Newark's oldest and most active Jim Wood, member since 1951 and 16- questioned by Councilman Olan volunteer service organizations. While year president of the active team. Thomas. He expressed concern constantly facing the dangers and perils "When we have our fund drive, we about the recent growth of the ci of firefighting, Aetna membe~s respon send out 20,000 requests for donations. ty manager's office from three to sibly protect the lives and property of Only 22 percent of the six employees, and suggested more than 85,000 persons in Newark's 25 Council consider someday mile radius. See VOLS/ 20a dismantling the city's Human See BUDGET / 20a

INDEX FACT FILE KEEP POSTED

Newarkers ...... 2a Blue Hen Frenzy ends . News ...... 3a North Chapel closed Schools ...... 6a Joe Schafferman of Barksdale Estates and Terri University ...... lOa Thursday, Friday Hartel of Strawberry Run were the winners in The Community ...... 12a NewArk Post's Blue Hen Frenzy game last week. Each Because of utility construction won a pair of tickets to Saturday's University of Churches ...... 15a Delaware football game against the University of Con Entertainment.... 16a by Delmarva Power and Light Co., North Chapel Street will be necticut. Because remaining Delaware football games ()pinion ...... 19a closed to through traffic on Thurs are on the road, last week's was the last Blue Hen Sports ...... lb day and Friday, Nov.13 and 14. Frenzy contest of the football season. Lifestyle...... 8b The street is expected to be clos Classified...... 9b ed beginning at 8 a.m. Thursday, Busbness ...... 12b and motorists who normally use it Forces ...... 14b are asked to find an alternate Christina board to nteet route. DP&L will be installing a new The next meeting of the Christina School District board gas line across North Chapel will be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 18 at McVey Street between New Street and Elementary School. Cleveland Avenue .

.· 2a The NewArk Post November 12, 19118 ··.'

·. Dottie Clark •' Newarker turned to volunteer work as a means of keeping active, making new friends

they're all married. I hated to be anesthesiology department where a third wheel. I met a wonderful she does secretarial work. by Nancy Turner friend at the hosptial who was Clark said, "I like to think that volunteering like me and had lost I have helped somebody at the ~ •• f her husband also. She was a good end of the day when I come ·. Volunteerism is not only a friend to talk to and go places hom ~. I don't always see patients means for improving the quality with. I could have easily closed directly in the anesthesiology of life for others, it is a my door and lived like a her department, but I know that I am therapeutic aid for person learn mit." helping them indirectly by help ing to cope with personal grief Clark's first vlunteer job was ing the hospital to keep their . =~ and return to the mainstream to deliver flowers to the patients. ccsts down. It's okay not to do following a family tragedy. She said, "I liked working in one-on-one kind of work all the Newark's Dottie Clark is an flower delivery because when I time; it's important to be behind energetic volunteer three days was the one person in the world the scenes, too. per week a the Christiana who was sure to bring a little " Let's fact it, sometimes the Hospital who dresses in red and happiness. A doctor might give hospital may not be able to af white and fondly calls herself a the patient bad news or a nurse ford to hire all the people to fill Dottie Clark volunteers her time at Christiana Hospital. grown-up can~y striper. Clark's could bring an injection, but these tasks." badge that labels her a those flowers were always a Betty Sitar is a full-time " substitute volunteer" get second welcomed sight, good for at least secretary in the anesthesiology looks and a lot of questions, .but it a little twinkle. · department who enjoys working simply means that she works in "The patients would usually with Clark. She said, "Our many different areas of the say that so-and-so should not department was very new when center, according to where she is have sent them flowers. That Dottie came in and helped us to JOE DAWSON INC. needed. was when I got to assure them of get 'out of the hole' and get A couple of years ago, Clark how much they were loved and reorganized. She's so agreeable DISCOUNT APPLIANCE & VIDEO OUTLET was not as cheerful as she is to cared about. Sometimes we and ready to lend a hand day. In 1984 , her husband, would walk six to eight miles whenever she's needed. her skills Gerald, died. Having spent most each day while delivering the ar ·are much in demand." of her married life supporting his rangements from the basement "After I got over the initial work and activitites, like many to the rooms. Our carts would on- shock of losing Jerry," Clark other homemakers in the same ly hold about 20 flowers at a time said, "the hours I spent position, Clark was faced with and there may be 100 waiting to volunteering became so impor creating a good life again for be delivered. But it was the hap tant. Sometimes I couldn't wait fijHARVEST herself and her daughter, who piness I got from seeing a patient to get out of the house in the was still in her teen years. smile that made the job special morning to go to the hospital and for me." work. Everyone was very friend Clark knew that stie would After having a little trouble ly and understanding. And as need to get out of the house in with her knee which curtailed badly as I thought I felt at times, order to feel better again. " I was most of her walking, Clark went there was always somebody out going to volunteer anyway when to work in the medical education there with the same feelings or the new hospital was built before Of VALUESI department and later in the am worse. They reminded me that I my husband died, remembered bulatory services department. was not alone. They have helped Clark. " I love my friends and SPACEMAKIR II'" 5-CYCLE BUILT IN She is presently donating three me as much as I have helped MICROWAVE OVEN they are all wonderful, but days per week to the them." DISHWASHER

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on stop signs PIKE CREEK VALLEY DOWNTOWN WILMINGTON Goldey Beacom College for Woodlawn Ave. A proposal to erect stop signs In Avenue. Stafford, Lumbrook and "Sometimes In placing a four Prestwlck Farms was tabled Mon way stop sign you aggravate a BUSINESS TRAINING CENTER REUNION day by Newark City Council. situation rather than Improving The proposal called for new stop it," Townsend said. He added that November 10, 5-7 P.M. si1ns at each street which in Woodlawn Avenue does not ap tersects with Capitol Trail, pear to have a severe speeding Woodlawn Avenue, Stafford problem. Avenue a-nd Hawthorne Avenue. Prestwick Farms resident Dave In addition, it called for four-way Just disagreed, saying there have stops In two locations: Poplar been several near collisions Avenue at Woodlawn Avenue, and because of speeding on the street. Elm Avenue at Woodlawn "This Is an opportunity where Council has a chance to stop a MAJOR Avenue. Lt. Jeff Townsend of the tragedy from happening," he Newark Pollee Department, a said. The proposal was tabled TIRE SALE! member of the Traffic Commit tee, recommended that Council because of questions concerning reject the proposed four-way several street names and to give stops. He said national research the city employees a chance to OUR 7 MOST POPULAR SIZE TIRES AT shows that such stops do not rewrite the proposal to give Coun UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICESLimited Time Offer) reduce speeding, and the two pro cil the option of erecting either posed stops were requested to four-way or two-way stops at the OUR SALE two Woodlawn Intersections in slow motorists on Woodlawn question. SIZE Type Reg. Price PRICE LIMITED OFFER* 165/SOR 13 Whitewall St. Rad . $66.75 $27.75* I NOW YOU CAN GET IT ALLI 175/80R13 Firestone St. Bt. Blk . $32.50* FREE. DESCRAMBLER . Tubeless $58.40 with the purchase of a Have the 175/75R 14 Mi chelin XS St. Bt . $69.95 $37.50* availability to CSP.300A !~~~:~::,~eta SATELLITE 195/75R14 General, All Season DISH world Including Blackwall $77.50 $39.95* AL!.,. • • Vou con own """ .,,~ 0W11GiluySaiOI· • HBO. CINEMAX . 3081 SHOWTIME P215/75R15 FS Firestone, ATX, AI Plf mo ~·, ,!'~':;, rvwtl". and all the Mov1e Blk , All Season $95.80 $49.95* 'LII!II*I olt1< Mey bo wotltdrewn 11 any time Channels Pr6or pyrchiMI excluded • 1ST RUN MOVIES CALLIKNIFOII FA£[ IN P235/75R15 General XT , Blk ., HOM£ O£MONSTRATION • SPORTS All -Season, Extra Load $107.20 OF OUR FCC Ao!>l....., • ENTERTAINMENT $67.75* ~lrttSYIItm • RELIGIOUS SHOWS • ADULT MOVIES SUPER I SUPERI EXTRA SPECIAL DEALI 95 $139.95 $69. * LITTLE PEOPLES DAY CARE/ STEEL-BELTED RADIAL SPORTSMASTER PRE-SCHOOL SIZE COST 309 Possum Park Road, Newark 155SR12 $25.88 •True " S " rated hendl· 145SR13 $25 .88 lng tire. ANNOUNCES 155SR13 $29 .68 • 8 I a c k Sldawell Styl· 165SR13 $31 .25 In g. EXTENDED HOURS 175SR14 $35 .09 •Aggreulve Treed Ptttern NOW OPEN 165SR15 $36.90 M/S. 175/70SR13 $34 .95 8:30AM to MIDNIGHT 185/70SR13 .36.49 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 185/70SR14 $39.89 195/70SR14 $40 .95 Loving Care & Hot Nourishing Meals & Lots o' Fresh Air Add Up To "The Next Best Thing to Being Home"

DROP-INA~~o::-:~~E SERVICE -~:;;;4-~~~~~ri~ rJG~,_,....,.-: .oiiJIIIl.l MIDNIOHT ON LVI 4 For Information Cell 731-4857 The New Ark Post November 12, 1986.. . ~~------~~------~N~S ~~ .... - Council hears :e ··- of Barksdale ':·'' .;; , n f water.woes 3 Newark City Council is con alongside homes. Some added th ~ t newly constructed yards had b ee~~ c sidertng calltng $57,000 of a letter 8 of credit from the builder and torn up for utility construction. ·~~ developer of Barksdale Estates to "I don't think we should clos7i . ensure that water drainage pro anything with that developer untt( blems in the new development are we review the area thoroughly::\; dealt with properly. said Councilman Olan Thomas, to Complaints about drainage pro applause. ·. , blems rained on Council during its "The city is not without tee th,'~ meeting Monday night as about 30 said Mayor William Redd. " We ' re~ Barksdale· Estates residents turn tn a position to hold up som}i ed out. money until the swale works co ~- 1 Steve Constable of 14 Allison rectly." ~ · ' ! Lane, a civil engineer, said a Art Fridl, city director of publ ~<; swale through the backyards of works, estimated the cost of su C:,lt homes on Allison Lanes is trapp a project at $57,000. ·; ~ tng water in ponds rather than Fridl said the builder a1 1~ helptng it move off the land. developer have been trying tg Constable predicted the situa ease the drainge problem,. w hi s~ tion will get worse if no action is he said is worsened by residents'; takeri. fences and gardens which tr ~ Other residents complained water as it attempts to flo \-v' about similar problems, cittng through the swale. ' ' poor drainage on streets and

Flashing the peace sign, a Great Peace marcher heads out of Newark Thursday. James McGuin ness (right) of New York p bl' her Charles E. Rolph ...... Delaware listens to a conversation at Tom Bradlee ...... u IS Adv. Director the marchers• Fair Hill, Nell Thomas ...... · · · · · · · · Editor d M M. Ray Nemtuda ...... A . anager Md. camp. Linda Giddings Bruce Johnson ...... Staff Writer (adj'acent) of California Tina Mullinax .. Adv. Representative Nancy Turner ...... Staff Writer situates her gear for the David Jones ... Adv. Representative overnight stay. The mar Butch Comegy1. Staff Photographer chers, who are seeking Lisa Hoberg ...... Layout Artist Dorothy Hall ... Contributing Writer global nuclear dlaarma LilBrown ...... Receptionist ment, will arrive in Phil Toman ..... Contributing Writer Washington, D.C. on Nov. 15. Delaware Pacem in Terrla Ia sponsoring a bus to Washington, and tickets ·153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. are available at the Newark Food Co 737-0724 Newark, Del. 19713 737-0905 Operative, 18 Haines St. The Great Peace March Published weekly by Chesapeake Publlshlng.Corp. left California nine months ago and has covered more ~ · than 3,000 mlles.

Member: Maryland-Delaware·D.C. Press Association, Newspaper Association . • Photos/Butch Comegys • BLACI< FOREST CUCKOOS • TUBULAR BELL MAHOGANY ~ · Qarr GFamily We welcome GRANDFATHER CLOCK ® .

NEWS FILE Closed N .Chapel St.

· North Chapel Street will be clos ed to through traffic on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 13 and 14, ac cording to the Newark Depart ment of Publlc Works. The street will be closed while DelMarva Power and Light Co. in stalls a new gas line across North Chapel between New Street and Cleveland Avenue. Weather per mitting, the closure will begin at 8 25~FF Q(jyu lol P 11CW T11l'l~~ a.m. Thursday morning. ,, l ' '•" •', , , ..f '-l 10' Motorists who normally use North Chapel Street are advised to find an alternate route. The street will be open only to local traffic. Bill \91~ Skateboard control 2.99 c~~"'~" . l : .·:~. • • ~Lo ~:' : ' ~ ::.·!: A bill to give Newark police of ficers power to stop youths from riding skateboards on the streets and sidewalks of the central . business district passed first . reading Monday during a meeting of Newark City Council. A public hearing and final ac on - tion on the measure will be held during Council's Nov. 24 meeting. · i ~ or ¥'hop! That will begin at 8 p.m. in the ,. .. , ...... 4 77 Newark Municipal Building, 220 '" ... 2·.99 . ElktonRd. · '1 "' 3.44 4.99 Annexation

Council approves

Newark City Council voted Mon d~y night to annex .80 acres of land at the southeast corner of Church and Valley roads. The land in question is owned by James and Patricia Glanden, who applied for annexation in August. In annexing, Council zoned the land single family detached.

Downtown Carolers sought The Newark Business Associa tJon is hoping to enliven downtown Christmas shopping with live music. Currently, the NBA is seeking interested musical groups which would be interested in performing Saturdays between Thanksgiving and Christmas. School groups, youth organiza tions, community ensembles and churches and religious organiza tions are being urged to lend their vocal or Instrumental abilities. ·Target dates for caroling in Newark are Friday, Nov. 28 and Saturdays, Nov. 29, Dec. 8, Dec. 13 and Dec. 20. For details or to sign up, call the Newark Business Association at 737-1277. Castle ~ppoints Newarkers 59.88 New! Clarion makeup. See 8.88 ' Three Newark residents have GPX 5" black & white N Golden look. VIdeos. tieen appointed to the Delaware the FREE Clarion Color #N04 AC adopter included Care Bears ·, Hug A Bunch F,oater Care Review Board by Computer In our store. Reg 7999 Pound Puppies and more · (Jov. Michael N. Castle. · Named to three-year terms on th~ board are Jane Bullen of Oakfield Drive, Dr. Jeffrey David son of North Wynwyd Drive and Elizabeth Von Frankenberg of Ap ~leRoad. The NewArk Post 5a November 12, 1988 NEWS PSC explains rules on cold-weather utility cut-offs The Commission recommends outside temperature at 8 a.m. is 20 ment. The overdue bill can be paid A utility cannot terminate ser In smaller increments over a that customers notify the utility The State Public Service Com when the service will be cut off 0 immediately if they are having and the steps the customer may vice to a residence occupied by a if oeriod of several months. miaslon's rules governing the ter person who is Ill and whose health de~!~~c~~~e:o~e~~ [e~~~ated If the customer cannot pay the trouble paying their electric or take to avert the termination. there is a good-fs.~ith dispute about mination of heating service for would be jeopardized by the lack bill and cannot arrange an install gas bills. In most cases, ar non-payment of bills will be lnef In addition, the utility must the unpaid bill. The customer rangemen~s can be worked out to make two attempts on separate of heat. The medical condition ment agreement, he should at fect from Nov. 15 through March must be certified by a physician or must bring the dispute to the utili avoid suspension of heating ser days to contact the customer by ty's attention before service is ter tempt to obtain financial 31, 1987. an accredited Christian Science assistance from a public or vice. The rules ensure that the utility telephone, and one attempt must minated. The Commission adopted its be made after 6.p.m. practitioner, and a statement private agency. Information .on customer has the opportunity to about the condition must be fur If the customer is unable to pay aid programs is listed on the ter heating termination rules in 1979. The Commissioin's rules pro the electric or gas bill, he may avoid having his electric or nished to the utility. mination notice or is available They have been in effect during natural gas service discontinued. hibit a utility from terminating choose to contact the utility to every winter since then. electric or natural gas service in utilities are p·rohibited from ter from the utility . They do not, however, eliminate minating service on days when the work out an installment agree- the customer's obligation to pay certian circumstances. his utility bills. Each Investor-owned utility that provides electricity or natural gas for residential heating must follow specific procedures before ter minating service for non payment. The:: procedures apply to utilities regulated by the Commission. These Include Delmarva Power & Light Company, Chesapeake Utilities Corporation, Delaware Electric Cooperative and Georgetown Service & Gas Com pany. The procedures do not apply to municipally owned utilities or companies that deliver fuel oil or propane by truck. The utility must give the customer five working days' notice before It terminates ser vice. The notice must be in writing, and It must state the date

NEWS FILE Closed N .Chapel St.

North Chapel Street will be clos ed to through h·afflc on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 13 and 14, ac cording to the Newark Depart ment of Public Works. The street will be closed while DelMarva Power and Light Co. in stalls a new gas line across North Chapel between New Street and Cleveland Avenue. Weather per mitting, the closure will begin at 8 a.m. Thursday morning. Motorists who normally use North Chapel Street are advised to find an alternate route. The stru ~t will be open only to local traffic. Bill

Skateboard control A bill to give Newark police of- ' fleers power to stop youths from riding skateboards on the stree1s and sidewalks of the central business district passed first reading Monday during a meeting of Newark City Council. A public hearing and final ac tion on the measure will be held during ~ounci!'s Nov. 24 meeting. That Will begm at 8 p.m. in the Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Rd.

Annexation

Council approves

Downtown Carolers sought The Newark Business Associa tion is hoping to enliven downtown Christm3s shopping with live music. Currently, the NBA Is seeking Interested musical groups which would be interested In performing Saturdays between Thanksgiving and Christmas. School groups, youth organiza tions, community ensembles and churches and religious organiza tions are being urged to lend their vocal or Instrumental abilities. Target dates for caroling in Newark are Friday, Nov. 28 and Saturdays, Nov. 29, Dec. 6, Dec. 13 and Dec. 20. For details or to sign up, call the Newark Business Aaaociatlon at 737-1277. Castle Appoints Newarkers 59.88 8.88 Three Newark residents have GPX 5" block & white TV Golden look VIdeos. tJeen appointed to the Delaware IITV04 AC odopler Included Core Bears •. Hug A Bunch. J:l'oster Care Review Board by Reg 7999 Pound Pupptes and more (Jov. Michael N. Castle. · Named to three-year terms on tJl!! board are Jane Bullen of Oakfield Drive, Dr. Jeffrey David son of North Wynwyd Drive and Elizabeth Von Frankenberg of Ap ple Road.

AMERICA:S FAMILY DRUG STORE November 12, 1986 6a The NewArk Post

Stubbs pupils I read with ' Inew friends ', 1Ne wark youths brighten j day at Layton Home l ford, Pa., he contacted a nearby J------by Neil Thomas home for the elderly. Because of inclement weather, administrators at the home asked To the casual observer, the If Brannan could bring the sound of two dozen Stubbs students to them rather than hav Elementary School students sit ing the elderly visit the school. ' ting at tables and reading aloud He agreed, and found the ex was nothing but a babel. perience to be very rewarding. But to the elderly residents of "It's nice to get the kids out of Wilmington's Layton Home, the school once in a while and it gives : sound was music to the ears. them somebody else to read to," The students- most of them said Brannan, a graduate of : Newarkers- hiked from Stubbs to Newark High School. : Layton on Friday as part of Brannan said the Reading With ; teacher Russell Brannan's new Friends program ties in well with ' Reading With Friends program. Stubbs' Roar Into Reading effort. The program, which Brannan Ken Snow, Layton Home Ad brought with him when he moved ministrator, said the visit was to Stubbs this fall after nearly 10 welcomed by residents of the • years teaching in nearby Penn home . . ' sylvania, fosters reading skills "Older people love to have l and provides students close con children around," he said. ' tact with the elderly. " There's a real connection. This Tara Brouillette of Stubbs Elementary School reads a book to a new-found friends at the Layton In a mobile society, many way, the students get to practice : youngsters do not have an op their reading and the elderly en Home in Wilmington. : portunity to know their grand joy listening to them. It's a good parents well and it is important to marriage." 1 have an understanding of the Brannan hopes to continue the '1-Beachport elderly, Brannan said. program once warm weather Brannan said the idea struck returns, and also would like to see , him after he read a magazine arti Pardon us a return visit to the school by ' cle about elderly volunteers in the those Layton Home residents who classroom. Then a teacher in Ox- are able to travel. Holiday while we ge~, ;J St. Mark~s High ready .it. /·a;I"A.. ~~ fl~. ..; · / r.."JY'.v..:I rA. ~<'/ t,.P.". ' ' Please excuse the mess. We're working overtime on wins awards for Re our NEW BROYHILL GALLERY. Come in and take advantage of our Clearance student publication roomPrices inon ourin stock warehouse merchandise for all. Wethe neednew .,.. . ;~ .-. I BROYHILL merchandise coming in. Two St. Mark's High School stu first place rating by the same dent publications have received association. The judges' evalua SAVE UP TO 60°/o first place honors from the Colum tion of the newspaper praised the bia Scholastic Press Association, students' writing, editing, and • a department of Columbia Univer photography. Six portable models, ' sity. Recognition was given to a all at incredible '.: 0 Jfbauer '.1 Spark, the St. Mark's 1986 year special "Senior Spectacular" edi savings ..:Get cash FURNITURE i book, received a first place rating, tion of the paper which featured a back, direct from (7'0 : being judged in five categories : color photograph of the entire Beachport. Take the conc ept , d esi g n , writ ing , senior class standing in a forma plunge. Rt. 40, MD / DE Line : coverage, and photography. tion of the number "86." Elkton, MD Tom DeMatteis, a member of Sister Patricia Coughlin, a. the school's English Department, Call : 13011398-6200 member of the St. Mark's English a 1980 graduate of St. Mark's and Department, is yearbook advisor. a staff writer for The Dialog, is 302-738-9800 Student editors for the 1985-86 faculty advisor. yearbook were Kristin Lengle and The 1985-86 Ultramark staff in Ann Jerominski The yearbook cluded John Caruccio, Ralph Cic theme selected by the 1985-86 coni, JoAnn Ciuffetelli, Diane yearbook staff was " You Can't Crump, Cathy Davidson, Heather Help But Notice." Hagan, Angie Mauloni, Rich Ultramark, the St. Mark's stu McFarland, Sandra Minner, Mike dent newspaper, also received a Roberts, and Dan Sullivan. Coltesbu.ty Vtllo.ge Weleotn.es yO&L ••• Wild Bird Food Extra· Gua·ranteed satisfaction or Heavy Duty ---- ·- your money back! BaHerles Premium mi x. 20% sunflower seed. #102·01020. Free Audubon Society Rugged po ly pro cases. Membership! See your local dealer for Extra starts, depend deta ils . abi lity, va lue.

6 v . No. EHD I commer cial. JO 3995 mo. wa r r an t y .· 585 cold crank f~:~~~~:~ ~~~i :~ ~ n!mna~~ , 6 ; g~ Reg 47 .95 499 12 v . No . E H D 24 . 50 mo. wa r ran 3995 t y . • 440 cold crank perfor mance . 20 lb. bag :~~~ ~~~ri. Chrysler . GM models. Reg. 48 .95 12 v . No. EHD. 24F 50 mo. wa r 3995 ranl y .· 440 cold cr ank perter 1099 ~~~~~i~oi .t s many Fore! produc ts Reg. 48 .95 so lb. bag 12 v . No. EHD 7•1ST 50 mo war 4195 r anly. • 440 cold crank p rlor To an Ope.ra. Houte. ~~~ ~:oJ.. i t1 ~~~:n y la te model G M Reg . 50.95 Limit ed warranty . See dea ler for d eta i ls. for the newly expanded Big Red Nuggets Sunflower ' Unconditionally Guaranteed Seed '' ' It's 100° o com plete and bala nced food l or adull Co.te \I'd dogs. A nd it has a tas te your dog will love . If your HeoWt Ce.tut 10 # 102 · 01 p~,2 ; lb . bag. dog doesn' t like the taste of B ig Red Nuggets, just r eturn the unuse d por llon of the bag to t he pl ace of Sunday, November 16 , 1986 54~ , · ·, '.rl ,l purc hase lor a l ull r efund . 1:30 p .m . - 5:00p.m. l , .o) 251b. bag I I '> 89,,.·· · I so lb. bag 7 ----...:.-----.Reg. 12.49 )• I ~~~ Ogletown Road, Newar~, Delaware ·l~~.1J~·~ll~ 1~~ Railroad Ave., ~~~ton, Mar~land ·l~1-l~~·~1~1 , November 12, 1986 The NewAp Post

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·'W HAT MORE CO LD YO A K FOR -~ " Low Rates,

U.S. Sen. William V. Roth Jr. meets · with Caravel " WHAT MORE COULD YO U ASK FOR!" Academy student government officers (from left) Jay Smith, Sanjay Savla, Tina Casul8, Burt Hutchinson and Chris Harris. Roth addresses Quick Approval, student body "WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR?" at Caravel Easy Terms, "Educational excellence is from the Harvard Business School necessary for the future of the and a law degree from Harvard United States", U.S. Sen. William Law School. "'WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK fOR?" V. Roth Jr. told Upper School Elected to office in 1970, Roth is students at Caravel Academy, currently chairman of the Govern during a recent visit. mental Affairs Committee. He " The United States possesses serves as a member of the the best educated young people in Finance Committee, Joint the world. They are important for Economic Committee, Joint Com the country, for the pursuit of ex mittee on Taxation, and the Select Apply Once, cellence. With the current Committee on Intelligence. technological revolution math and Closing his address to Caravel science academics are the key," students, Roth referred to the Roth added. closing days of the 1986 Congress "WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR?" The speech came at a crucial when drug legislation was a key time for Caravel student, who issue. " Drugs are challenging the were in for college entrance ex future of our nation. The future is ams and selection of colleges. dependent on the strength of our Also, the Delaware elections drew young people to say no," he said. to a close, the visit kindled the The students then took the op students' interest in Delaware portunity to question Roth on politics and their potential roles as Borrow Anytime. various local and national issues. voters. Their questions ranged form the Roth addressed other key future of Delaware to the Iceland issues, such as the privileges and Summit. Other topics raised were responsibilities of the voter and South Africa, "Star Wars" Presi "WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR?" the people's rights within a dent Ronald Reagan, criminal democracy. He discussed the ad law, capitol punishment and ter vantages of the Free World and rorism. the United States as the industrial Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Peoples leader. All topics centered around entertained Roth with a reception, the opportunity for education and where Caravel Headmaster Bar it's key role to the vitality of the bara Hedges introduced the Ad future of the United States. ministration and staff to the Roth is no stranger to academic Senator. Officers of the Student UPTO excellence. He received his Government and Student Council undergraduate degree from the were introduced to Roth and took University of Oregon, then earned the opportunity to discuss political a master's degree in business and governmental topics.

SCHOOL FILE $100,000.

Red Lion Dickinson

~ Country Christmas 'Harvey' on stage The Red Lion Christian Academy will sponsor " Ye Olde " Harvey" will be performed Fashioned Country Christmas" on Nov. 13-15 at Dickinson High 1801 Friday and Saturday, Nov. 21 and School, Milltown Rd., by the ' 22. school's Performing Arts Depart : The event will be held at Red ment. • Lion Evangelical Association on Show time is 8 p.m. and tickets : Del. 71 between Del. 7 and Del. 72. cost $3 each. They are available at ': Hours are 4-10 p.m. Friday and 10 the door. " Harvey," in its original ': a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. : There will be specialty shops engagement, ran for 1,775 per ;: featuring homemade candies, formances to establish it as the ;. children's cinema, baked goods, third longest running play in ; baby items, tree ornaments, Broadway history. It won the 1945 Home Equity Advance •: crafts and attic treasures. Pulitzer Prize. i. Also, a spaghetti dinner will be :. served Friday night. From Wilmington Trust f; Delcastle ~ ANTIQUE DEALER "WIL\T 1\lOIU: COLLD YOl ASK FOR"! .. ~ ' Bad Habits' § SPACE AVAILABLE ~· The Delcastle High School ~ in Historic District ;_ Players will be performing in of Cecil County " Bad Habits," a Broadway com Excellent Store Front. Easy : edy, at 8 p.m. November 14-15 in Access to 1-95. Flexible the school auditorium. Terms . · Home Equh)' Advance Is an • Tickets are $3 for students and Mailthb com p lc.:t n.l coupon to: affordable. convenient way to bor r. $4 for adults. They can be pur ·. 1-889-7713 Wilmingwn Trust Company. ~ row up to 1100,000, dependinR on ~ chased at the door. Call 995-8100 P.O . Box H\.11 2. ·~ for reservations. ~~~~~~~~~ the equity In )'our home. Anytime a major purchase dn:lslon comc:s Wilmington . DE up-home Improvement, colic~ 19H9\J-')l)()cf Christian tuition-you can take advantage ATTN: HOM E EQ UITY ADVANCE of Home Equity Adv;~nce. In addition, for a llmhc:d time Plc.:a sc.: se nd rnc.: morc.: information and an application form . Music, Videos, Gifts, and Cards there are "no fen" for opening a Home Equity Ad,·ance, and the Name ______ARE AT annual account· ft.-c: ofl251s waived for the first year. Our 9. 25 'Yu • Inter HomeAddress ______est r;ue is one of the best in the area. This means substantial savings to you in the short and long run. City ------State ______Zip ______Fur all the details send us the coupon, or, for faster acth;n, call the Home Phone ------Work Phone ------number listed below. We'll answer any que~tlons ' 'OU have and show you how ea!ly ltls to apply. So don't Come In And Browse Through Our walt. Home Eqult)' Advance from ·The ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE may mcrease or decrease quarterly On October 9. 1986. th e ANNUAL Wilmln~etoo Trust could be the last PERCENTAGE RATE became 9.25% . whiCh IS effect1ve through January 2. 1987 The ra te is based on the Unique Selection of Christmas Cards loan you'll ever need. 26-week Treasury bill. CALL 651-8800. Outskl~ of tM Wilmlngton/Ne'Mirk area, call, toll· WILMINGTON TRUST free , 1-H00-222·90-H OR FILL OUT Churchmans Plaza THIS COUPON. Near Christiana Hospital on Churchmans Road 1 302-388-7002 Hours: 1 ~:-: ·~ 8a The NewArk Pot November 12, 1988

Independence School map Independence abows current clauroom building (1), proposed gJDl (2), early cblldbood dlvlalon (3), new athletic School expansion fields (4), proposed tennla courts (5), an blatorlc bam (8), nature trail (7), acreage (1), Pike Creek is under way Road (9) and Paper Mill Road (10). Kenneth Weinig, headmaster to incorporate new educational pro The Independence School, an grams for students ages three, nounced the completion of an four and five. agreement with the Reston Cor Early Childood I is designed for poration to acr:ulre about 37 acres children three years of age. In of land contiguous to the school's Early Childhood Level I social present campus. skills are of prime importance. In making the announcement, Beginning group work, listening Welnig stressed the importance of skills and motor development are the land to the school and its also stressed. Learning and future. The land, which includes motivational activities seek to one 12-acre parcel between the build a foundation for future scnool and Pike Creek Road, will reading skills and other academic be used for athletic fields and open pursuits. space, a major concern given the Early Childhood II is designed rapid growth of subdivisions in the for children four years of age. The greater Hockessin area. Early Childhood Level II class This parcel also contains emphasize listening skills, in historic sites, including the ruins dividual and group problem of an 1840 stone barn, once the solving skills, large and small largest barnin Delaware. muscle development. The The main parcel of land is about language rich environment pro 25 acres between the school and vides the groundwork for work in Granville Road. While exact plans letter recognition and phonics. for this property are not available, Ample opportunity for work in the school will use the land for areas of math and spatial con future growth and probably the cepts is also provided. location for its new Early The pre-kindergarten class Childhood Division facility. serves as a bridge between the Francis Julian, president of the Early Childhood Level II class board of trustees, acknowledged and the kindergarten class. In the importance of recently ac dividual skills in academic areas quired property to the school, are enhanced while giving the especially for future generations child the time to develop self of students. "The land purchase confidence and group skills before has been a top priority of the entering the more structured board for several years and goes a kindergarten program. long way toward the completion of Expanded kindergarten is also our long-range plan which has a Kids, foreseen. The kindergarten cur Dear goal of an 80-100 acre campus for riculum is highly individualized, the school. Professional con allowing early readers to continue sultants have strongly recom to develop their reading abilities, mended the school make every ef as well as allowing non-readers to fort to have at least an 80-acre continue to develop beginning campus," he said. phonic skills. The school is using the services of Dr. David Englehard of In Twelve month extended care dependent School Management to will be offered. Recognizing the develop a full land-use study and n~ed for professional extended make specific recommendations. care beyond the regular school John Martone, director of the schedule, The Independence merger and acquisition depart School will implement 12-month ment of Patterson Schwartz and a extended care beginning in member of the board of trustees of September, 1987. The new 12- the school, was chairperson of the month extended care will be Land Acquisition Committee available for students from 7 a.m. which negotiated the final agree to 8 a .m . and 3 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon ment. Michael A. Poppiti was day through Friday. legal counsel for the school. This agreement is one part of The Early Childhood Division two agreements regarding the ac and extended care will be housed quisition of land from the Reston in a new self-contained classroom Corporation by the school. A se building specifically designed for cond agreement, including an ad this purpose. The classroom ditional 20 acres, is pending and is building will include six currently before the New Castle classroom, office space, a Planning Commission. multipurpose area and internal The cost of the land was not storage. released. Applications are now available The school plans to open its new and parents seeking admission to Early Childhood Division in these programs in 1987 are en September , 1987. This division will couraged to file now. on1eone you can trust to care for son1eone you love.

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BRIDAL This y·ear, write your letter to Santa FASHIONS and have it published in the NewArk CLEARAJVCE Post! All letters will be printed -in the SAVE 50% 8th A nniversary December 23rd issue of the NewArk SALE Post, so Santa can check his list twice uru<' h e lp cc /cbra t c l ;r~.nr ~ .. .r- II [LI'' S E~IPTY OUr! liANG ERSil before Christmas! Letters To Santa Send your c/o NewArk Post letters to: 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. Monday & Friday 10·5:00 NeWArk Tuesday, Wednesday & Thurs. 10-8 NewArk, DE 19713 Saturday 10·3 La•••·e••'s Salh· \\'ulln~'-! ll•·lcluls i tt!l ""IIIIth ( ' IIH)H.. ' I St Post 366·0594 .'\l' \\Hih "&fibs£ 12 191 The NewArk Po. t 9a SCHOOLS Christina schools announce ~87 ·Merit scholars This year, the Christina School •Tammy T. Washington, the has been named a commended hopes to attend the University of mended student. Smith hopes to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tammy Newark High School student. Haskell hopes to study attend the University of North District has 29 award winners in •George A. Barrett, the son of Pennsylvania, Georgetown the National Merit Scholarship Washington of Newark, was nam science at the College of William & University or MIT, and plans to Carolina at Wilmington, and plans ed an outstanding black com Robert Barrett and Janice Stein Mary. to study marine biology in Program. inger, of Bender Drive, has been study international business and mended student. Washington •Glenn Hoback, the son of finance. preparation for a career in en These students have been plans to study engineering named a commended student. Donald Lee and Betty Jane vironmental research. Barrett hopes to attend Oberlin •Kelly Peyton, the daughter of selected as semi-finalists, com syst_ell_ls at Duke University. At Hoback of Harkfort Road, has Barbara and Larry Peyton of •Christopher Tarpley, the son of mended students, or oustanding Christiana, she is student govern College, and plans to study music been named a commended stu Richard and Emily Tarpley of performance. A vocalist who sings Chambers Road, has been named minority students in the 1987 com ment president and a member of dent. Hoback hopes to study a commended student. Peyton Vassar Drive, has been named a petition. As award winners, these the track team. She works for "every kind of music," he is ac history of English at the Universi commended student. He hopes to tive in the school chorus, in the hopes to study foreign affairs at students placed in the top 5 per Maryland Bank after school. ty of Delaware in preparation for Georgetown University. study mechanical engineering at cent of more than one million par Grace Methodist Church choir and a career in secondary education. Georgia Tech, Rice Unviersity or •Laura Wagner, the daughter of in his own band. •David Philhower, the son of ticipants in the program. Richard and Doris Wagner of •Todd A. Koser, the son of Mr. William E. and Ramona T. Virginia Tech. •Lisa Chen, the daughter of Carl and Mrs. Theodore Koser of Wyn •Julia Tung, the daughter of Although all of the winners were Cedar Creek Court, has been nam Philhower of Woodhlll Court, has ed a commended student. She and Pauline Chen of Hanover wyd Drive has been named a com been named a commended stu James and Sarah Tung of Darien seniors in high school, ·they Place, has been named a com mended student. He hopes to study Road, has been named a Merit qualified for the Merit program by hopes to attend the University of dent. He hopes to attend the Delaware or Virginia Tech, and mended student. Chen would like pre-medicine at Duke University University of Pennsylvania, and semi-finalist. Tung hopes to study taking the PSAT/NMSQT ex plans to study aeronautical to attend Cornell University, and in preparation for a career in plans to study the humanities. engineering at Princeton Univer amination in 1985 when they were engineering. At Christiana, plans to major in biomedical medical research. •Allison Raffel, the daughter of sity. juniors. The commended students Wagner plays basketball, is a engineering. •James A. Matarese Jr., the son Jeffrey and Joanne Raffel of Fair •Matthew Wherry, the son of were among the 35,000 others Robert Wherry and Martha Ford cheerleader, does the morning an •Joshua A. Erickson, the son of of James and Eileen Matarese of field Drive, has been named a named nationwide by the pro Turnbridge Road, has been nam and a resident of Country Club gram. nouncements, is a member of John and Shirley Erickson of Fur commended student. She hopes to Students Against Drunk Driving ed a commended student. He study the liberal arts at the Col Drive, has been named a com man Court, has been named a mended student. Wherry hopes to The semi-finalists selected in and is on the senior class ex commended student. He plans to hopes to study law at Syracuse lege of William & Mary. ecutive board. University. •Tippi Saydam, the daught ~: of study law at Washington & Lee the district were among the 15,000 attend Drew University or the University or the University of chosen across the nation. University of Wisconsin, and •David Nickerson, the son of Tuncay and Oya Saydam of Or Nick and Lisa Nickerson of Fawn chard road, has been named a Virginia. Christina's semi-finalists will con Glasgow High School plans to major in the sciences. •Megan Voigt, the daughter of tinue for some 6,000 Merit Scholar •Nancy Halberstadt, the •Mark T. Evenson, the son of Drive, has been named a Merit Merit semi-finalist. Saydam hopes semi-finalist. He hopes to study to attend Yale University, and H. Karl and Carol A. Voigt of Iron :~~~i.o be awarded in the spring daughter of William and Annette Paul and Karen Evenson of wood Drive, has been named a Halberstadt of Lark Drive, has Wilson Drive, has been named a business at Harvard University. plans to study biochemistry •Christopher Nutter, the son of and/or music. Merit semi-finalist. She plans to been named a commended stu Merit semi-finalist. Evenson study architecture, and hopes to Honored students by schools are dent. She hopes to attend the hopes to attend Cornell Universi Carolyn McNeice and Edwin H. • Ross Smith, the son of Marray as follows : Nutter of Park Place, has been R. and Rosalie G. Smith of Hilltop attend Penn State University or University of Virginia, and may ty, and plans to study English the University of Virginia. study psychology. and/or physics. named a Merit semi-finalist. He Road. has been named a com- •Dawn S. McGraw , the •Benjamin Farina, the son of Christiana High School daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joseph and Cheramy Farina of •Angus Anderson III, the son of J. Kotz of Anglin Drive, has been Kensington Circle, has been nam ... Mr. and Mrs. Angus E . Anderson named a commended student. She ed a commended student. He ~.· Jr. of Newark, was named a com hopes to attend the University or hopes to attend Johns Hopkins - mended student. Anderson would Richmond or Duke University, University, and plans to study the like to attend the U.S. Naval and plans to study bio-chemistry liberal arts . ~.~ · Academy or the U.S. Military to a career in medicine. •Thomas Fitzpatrick, the son of Academy, and plans to study in •Alexander Settles, the son of Thomas J. and Elizabeth J. Fitz AUCTION •' ternational relations. Robert and Barbara Settles of patrick of Gilbert Court, has been District Court Judgement Liquidation Procedure ~·. •Christine A. Burns, who has Dove Drive, has been named a named a Merit semi-finalist. He Ruling European Court RE : Valuable Merchandise in Dispute ~~ since moved out of state, was commended student. He plans to hopes tQ study biology at Duke ~: named a commended student. study political science, and hopes University. VALUABLE f: co~~~l:e:~~J:ntas named a to attend Johns Hopkins Universi •Gillian Haskell, the daughter of ty. Deborah Haskell of Dallam Road, PERSIAN RUGS •' ~ : ...... And Other Fine Certificated Handmade Carpets Notice is issued by _the trustee in bankruptcy of an irrevocable Decision that Disputed merchandise t! be apportoon.ed ~othout further encumbran_ce for Liquidation. The cargo presently packed in ~> SCHOOL FILE packages whoch woll be opened and labelled poece by piece to be sold singly by ~ ------AUCTION AT: The Center offers free evening WILMINGTON ~ · Vo Tech GED classes to low income, HILTON INN SUNDAY, NOV.16 unemployed or special needs in- 1-95 and Naamans Road at 2 p.m . Learning Center dividuals on a year round basis. Exit 11 View at 1 Board meeting Certified teachers provide in- Claymont Terms: Cash or check, visa or master card p.m · Newark area residents who are dividualized, small group and - All recipient authorized payments must be made to A/C 200-348174·5 Fidelity Union Truat Co. interested in earning their GED's computer assisted instruction in a · ~ Each rug comes with a cerrificate of authenticiry and apprais•l. For inform arion ca/1201 ·227·6484 . The New Castle County Voca and who need job search tional Technical School District assistance can enroll in evening student-centeredvironment. learning en- ~~~~~~~~~~~ board will meet at 7:30p.m. Mon classes being offered by the New A career specialist is available day, Nov. 17 in the district board Castle County Learning Center, to help students enter training room at Delcastle High School, located in Drummond Plaza on programs or jobs upon completion 1417 Newport Rd. Kirkwood Highway. of their work.

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welcome •90DAVS SAME-AS CASH! 10a The New Ark Post November 12, 11186 UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY FILE a Fulbright fellow, Danforth University presents budget Pottery fellow, Woodrow Wilson fellow and Mellon fellow. Holiday ale State officials asked to appropriate $67.2 million for 1987 Seminar The University of Delaware Ceramics Area holiday pottery University of Delaware officials plies and expenses and contrac lngfunds. • $275,000 in planning funds for a sale will be held Nov . 19-21 at Minority students Friday presented a request for tual services. • $1.3 million for an addition to Computer and Mathematical Gallery 20,20 Orchard Rd . $67.2 million from the State of The funding request presented the central chiller plant to provide Sciences Laboratory Building, There will be fun ctional and An " Afternoon for Minority Delaware for the upcoming fiscal to the state budget director was the capacity necessary to in which will allow for continuation decorative ceramic pottery, In Students" for high school students year, an Increase of $4.1 million developed based on projected corporate existing and proposed of increased services to students cluding mugs, bowls, casseroles, and their parents will be held at 1 over the current appropriation of Newark campus enrollments of buildings. Currently, many of the and an expansion of research and vases, lidded jars, pitchers, p.m., Sunday, Nov. 16 by the $63.1 million. 13,100 undergraduates and 2,000 main buildings on the central public service activities by the candlesticks and more. University of Delaware In Clayton The University's request to the graduate students. campus are served by two large Departments of Computer and In Hours are 6-9 p.m. Wednesday, Hall. state does not Include provision The University's budget request chiller systems-the East Campus formation Sciences and Nov. 19 ; 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs The afternoon's activities will for Increases in salaries, wages also seeks additional funding for Plant and the West Campus Plant, Mathematical Sciences. Total cost day, Nov. 20 ; and 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Include remarks by University of and related other employment several special lines, Including $1 both of which are working at max for the project is $10.1 million, Friday, Nov. 21. For details, call ficials, academic Information ses costs, pending determination of million for the Delaware imum capacity. with a desired completion date of 451-2706. sions and admissions, housing and state salaries and wages for 1987- Research Partnership, which uses • $300,000 in planning funds for a 1991. financial aid Information. Persons 88. state funds to attract matching Department of Chemistry • $1.9 million for replacement Schnechner also will have an opportunity to Of the $67.2 million request to grants from Industry to support building and major renovation. and upgrading of existing chat with University faculty, the state, $54.4 million Is for University research that has the The proposed 70,000 gross square undergraduate laboratory in staff, students and alumni. operations-an increase of $3.2 potential to enhance the economic feet will principally house struction equipment in the Col Avant-garde theater For more information, contact million over the current ap development of the state and cam physical and analytical chemistry leges of Agricultural Sciences, the Office of Admissions, propriation of $51.2 million. pus research programs. research and its required In Arts and Science, Education, Dr. Richard Schechner, an im telephone 451-8123. The requested Increase (not in Officials also presented the strumentation. Space in the ex Engineering and Human portant figure in American avant cluding provision for increases in University's request for $8.575 Isting chemistry facilities, Drake Resources. garde theater, will speak Thurs salaries, wages and related other million in capital funds. the re Hall and Brown Laboratory, will • $2.3 million for building day, Nov. 13 at the University of Trip employment costs) is necessary to quest includes: be released for instruction. renewal, to enable the University 1 Delaware. cover Blue Cross/Blue Shield • $2.5 million to begin construc Preliminary plans call for addi to fund high-priorty facility The lecture will begin at 12 :30 premium increases, utilities, tion of a classroom and laboratory tional instruction laboratory renewal, major maintenance and p.m. and will be held in Mitchell Skating pros library books and periodicals, new addition to Alison Hall, home of space, an undergraduate tutoring physical improvement projects on Hall. It is free and open tO' the faculty and graduate assistant the College of Human Resources. center, a microprocessor the campus. Over the past fiv e public. The University of Delaware lines positions-primarily in the The proposed addition will include laboratory and an expanded years, the University has Currently editor of The Drama Skating Team is sponsoring a trip fields of engineering and the classrooms, research and departmental library. Total cost allocated an estimated $625,000 Review and professor of per to the World Professional Figure sciences, positions for completing classroom laboratories and facul is estimated at $13.5 million, in per year for building renewal, but formances studies at New York Skating Competition at the Capitol the automation of the University ty and graduate student offices. cluding $11 .9 million for the new studies indicate that efforts have University, Schechner is the Centre in Landover, Md., on Fri Library, a Mathematics Educa The total project cost is estimated building and $1.6 million for not kept pace with the escalating founder of the influential Per day, Dec. 12. tion and Research program, sup- to be $4 million, including plann- renovations. age-cost of the physical plant. formance Group. Performing will be Olympic figure skating gold medalist Robin Cousins, Scott Hamilton Lecture and Dorothy Hamill and world pair skating gold medalists Tal Babilonia and Randy Gardner. Ari totle 's theory Tickets for the competition cost $22. A bus will be available for an A lecture on " Aristotle's Theory additional cost of $12. Reservation Ti~nes colu~nnist to speak of Practical Reasoning" will be deadline is Nov. 26. Make checks delivered Thursday, Nov. 13 at the payable to the University of University of Delaware by Dr. Delaware Precision Skating Lewis will discuss 'endless struggle' to limit power Terrell W. Bynum. Team. Bynum is editor-In-chief of the There are a limited number of New York Times columnist An Lewis will examine the growth Lewis is a lecturer at the Har International quarterly journal, seats, and they will be sold on a thony Lewis will talk on "Limiting metophilosophy, and a U.D. alum In t~e ppower of the government, vard Law School where he teaches first-come, first-served basis. The Power: The Endless Struggle" on particularly the power of the a course on the Constitution and nus. His talk will begin at 3:30 bus will leave the University's Mn .. uay, Nov. 17 at the University President, to determine if the the press. His many honors in p.m. in Room 106 of Purnell Hall. Perkins Student Center on of Delaware in the last of the It is free and open to the public. checks and balances of the Con clude two Pulitzer Prizes: one in Academy Street at 3 p.m. and the University Forum series on The stitution are still adequate to limit 1955 for a series of articles on the Bynum is an associate professor University's Ice Arena parking lot Constitution After 200 Years. the power of that office. of philosophy at Dutchess Com dismissal of a Navy employee and on South College Avenue at 3:15 Lewis has covered the Supreme the other in 1963 for his coverage munity College and president of p.m. and will return to Delaware The lecture will be held at 7:30 the Metaphilosophy Foundation. Court, the Justice Department of the Supreme Court. around 1 a.m. p.m. in the Rodney Room of the and other legal matters for both He is the author of two books He has served as executive direc For more information, contact Perkins Student Center on tor of the American Association of the Times and the Washington "Gideon's Trumpet" and "Por: Elaine Ahern at the University's Academy Street. It is free and Dally News. He also served as trait of a Decade." Philosophy Teachers and has been Ice Arena, telephone 451-2868. open to the public. Times' London bureau chief. WOMEN 35 AND OLDER This May Concern You! Osteoporosis, A Woman's Issue ... Women have approximately 30% less bone mass than men to begin with, and at menopause, women lose bone twice as fast as men do. During the first 5·6 years after menopause, women lose bone mass up to six times as rapidly as men. This may result in the bones becoming too thin and weak to withstand the DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RINGS physical stresses of everyday living. •Assessment and UPTO Counseling •Dual Photon Technique DELAWARE used for diagnosis. 50°/ooFF •Simple as Chest X-Ray Endorsed by American NUCLEAR SALE PRICE Medical Association & American College of MEDICINE Nuclear Physicians $249 CALL: (302) 368-3000 $349 For Information and Appointments 1 CARAT DIAMOND Suite 330, Christiana Medical Center Y2 ct. $579 Newark, DE 19702 $1s·ggoo Across From Christiana Mall • All Weights Approximate *ct. $899 . i'r VIDEO~ ~ November Specials

Mon. thru Thurs. $1 OO movie 50 f ... Fri.,Sat.&Sun. $2 movie .~~ The fastest growing ~s' ~'- -;.~,,.,..._- ~ ~ video store in the county/ : ' ,_-' -)i) DIAMOND EARRINGS SIZE REG. SALE MOTHER'S RINGS 14K GOLD .15 ct tw 1185 •9210 MEN'S AND LADIES' !4 ct tw '300 •149 11 25$ OFF 1 0 WEDDING BANDS State Line % ct tw 380 •190° 10K & 14K White Yz ct tw '60000 •299° 0 or Yellow Gold ~ ct tw '1000 •499° 0 33o/o OFF 1 ct tw '1500 •749 10 OVER 40 STYLES I Video ENTIRE SELECTION ON SALE (301) 398-1611 Lo cated nex t to State M-T-W-Th . 10-9 OPEN A CONVENIENT Line Liquors. RT . 279 F-S 10-10 IN·STORE CHARGE ACCOUNT STORE HOURS: ~~~~',~~ - :o;,~ a f R~ ~ Sun~ .1~ ·•, • INTEREST F~EE LAY·AWAYS . s ~JEWELERS Mon.·Sat ..9~6:30 116 E. Main St. Friday 9-8 PM , · . M~~~~titlt -~ · 388--3100 a a! g, on ts '! nd '·• he n .. ~, d st n, of nt g ;:.. n ·:t o! Entry Blanks and Stocking s, n, are at our store or fill out n one shown here and ng deposit at the store. Stock ty ing . contains games and ty toys for many age children. nd on ve a s 00 Here's how it works: Come to Builders' Choice ut ve on Molitor Road just off Route 213 at Cherry Hill. ng '•' We have a Special Section set aside for you to browse thru our BIG ACE TOY CATALOG ... with all the famous brand name toys you want. You choose the TOYS you want, pay for them, and we order them in lallow 1-2 weeks for delivery! AND WE TAKE 30-35% OFF THE ACE LIS1 PRICEfortheTOYS RIGHT AWAY! ~r-::'":f;,J....~~!:'!!!!~:;,~ F---<.•rv/rT'>..._ WIN THE GIANT 6' CHRISTMAS STOCKING! HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM! ENTRY BLANK Yz" cox i.l/OKY OONTE9T JUST FILL Otrr COUPON BELOW Wlm YOUR PLYWOOD IT NAME. ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER ... mEN APA DBPOSIT couPON IN mE LUCKY 101 Certified SAVE 4'x8' Sheet $$$ Now NOW!

derseri~ndowallSWe Will MEE:r or ~EAT 1x3xs·-59c .. ~~~JI · · Any Advertised Pr1ce!~ . 1x2xa·-4gc ea . . . ·. LIMITEDTIMEOFFER SUPER ANDERSEN ANGLE ( W£ S££ ~\).....-i ___(L-im-...it50PerCustom 'erl ATREDUCEDPRICES BAy WINDOWS SALE! FOR L ...:.t' ~ --=--_.J ~.fo.!e have these Customer-ordered Windows that were never LES.~I ~ :· BOSJIJCH' GIVE YOU- p1cked up .. . so must sell! nrmn,- MORE 11-IAN A MERE Style Rough Opening o~~~~LE utJ)jL) FASTENING CENTER

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.... ! : I [ Add $10 . For I Brown ! 12a 1 he New Ark Post November 12, 1986 COMMUNITY 4-H dough kids Newark club featured in video on the making of bread like using videotapes. session is planned for this winter. Delaware's 4-H leaders are tak biscuits, making yeast breads and After the leaders returned to shaping yeast breads. The tapes " Many leaders have a VCR In ing today's video technology into their home, so they feel com their clubs, the results were ex the kitchen to teach youngsters are in Beta, VHS or %-inch format traordinary. At least 250 4-H'ers and are available from the exten fortable having their club watch how to bake bread. the videotape and then moving in participated in breads evaluation With a $2,000 grant from sion office in each county. as part of food judging contests in In addition to the five tapes, to the kitchen to bake some Nabisco Brands, area 4-H agent bread," Sparks says. the first six months of this year. Joy Sparks and extension foods Sparks and Snider developed a Moreover, 4-H club members specialist Dr. Sue Snider have nine-page leader's guide which outlines the key points made In The leaders prefer videotapes demonstrated their new expertise developed, videotaped and . over slides that get bent or movie in several different ways. The demonstrated five educational each video lesson and provides questions to ask 4-H'ers to make film that gets stuck In the projec Hollymount Club of Lewes made programs on basic breadmaking tor. "Plus a tape can easily be re 50 small loaves of bread for their techniques. As a result, more than sure they understand the concepts local Meals on Wheels Christmas presented. wound so you can look at a seg 140 4-H members in 10 clubs - in ment over and over," Snider says. dinner. While practicing shaping cluding the Fantasticks in Newark Videotapes were chosen as the medium for the breads message of yeast bread, the Westville 4-H - are participating in breads pro Last fall Sparks and Snider Club of Camden-Wyoming went . because of their portability and trained 21 adult and teen jects this year. availability. "More than one-third even further and created a dough volunteers from nine clubs in the basket to hold the many different " Youth today seem entranced of America's 86 million use of the videos and In the actual households have VCRs, and over shapes of rolls. by the television set," says preparation of breads from dif Fantastics 4-H'ers from Newark Sparks. " We decided to see if we three-fourths of the schools," ferent flours. Trainees were could build on that fascination to Snider says. "The electronics in taught to shape different rolls decorated a Christmas tree with create interest in baking breads." dustry predicts another 12'h from one type of dough and were dough ornaments. million will be sold this next For further information regar introduced to a range of quick ding the breadmaking tapes, con The video demonstrations in year." bread and yeast bread recipes Sparks and Snider also tact the county extension office in clude such topics as the measur from cloverleaf rolls to sweet Newark, 451-2509 . ing of ingredients and their func discovered that volunteer leaders potato biscuits. Another training Dough boy Kyle Judd of Newark's Fantasticks 4-H Club tions, making muffins, makinE! rolls out yeast bread before shaping it into a Christmas

~~·. ~~~~IF YOU'RE MARRIED, READ THIS. '1/J. FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING, HOW ABOUT A CAR PHONE THIS CHRISTMAS! ·Newark YWCA progrants •Costs As Low As $1 Per Day •7000 Sq. Mile Capability •Reaches Area Codes 301-302-609-215 Karate, teen aerobics, preschool dance to be offered '1,075" TOP OF LINE- NOVA TEL 390 w/ Hands Free ~ Sta~.f::;~:!:.;::t~:: r::l:ded Si A karate class taught by a na Thursdays. Cost of the six-session sions will be held 7:30-9 p.m. on " We 're very proud to have him Tuesdays and Thursdays. " It is tionally recognized expert will be with us," said Schmidt. " It's a program is $22. 3P.,m••' Plo•;;;;bl• CAJt •rAin (6 really an excellent class as far as one of several special offerings real honor." during the Ne wark Ce nte r • Dance - Schmidt said Lin relaxation, breathing, diet and . Sakimukai will teach a class for da Moores of The New Dance body awareness," she said. YWCA's second fall session which all levels and ages from 7:30-8 :30 $58SAVINGS 322 TALK will open Monday, Nov. 17 . Studio in Newark is interested in (1_1Nc.l The p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. offering three classes, all on • Sports aerobics - BOND W/PURCH~SE 25701d C;urchmans Rd. Sue Schmidt, health and fitness Cost of the 16-class session is $50. class, said Schmidt, is designed Ask For Details New Castle, DE director for the Newa rk Center Y, Wednesdays. The first, from 4-5 Other classes to be offered are: p.m., would be a preschool dance for those who are "sports oriented • 19720 located at South College Avenue and who need to get a good car and Park Place, said the karate • Teenaerobics - Schmidt class for 4-5 year olds. Basic body movement would be stressed·. diovascular and muscle workout class will be ta ught by Master said the Newark Center's aerobics a~d for those who need to get at ~ ~~~~~ ~ ~~ , Masaharu Sakim ukai. program for young children was so Beginning modern dance for children ages 6-12 would be of higher level of conditioning and Sakimukai is a 7th dan who well received that officials decid who want a good workout." owns the Chintokan Karate-Do on ed to offer a program for older ~ered 5-U p.m ., while beginning youths ages 12-18 . Jazz for adult would be offered It is, she said, " not a sissy class, Newport Gap Pike. He lectures not a dance aerobics class." Men Feast your eves and teaches across the United " We've hit the adults and we've after the modern dance class. hit the kids (with aerobics pro Moores, said Schmidt, " is very are encouraged to participate. States and has sent many students Sports aerobics will meet 8-9 to nationa l c hamp ions hips grams," she said. " Now we felt it professiOnal and well known in the on these values! dance community. We'd like to p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Schmidt said. ' was time to hit the teens." Fridays. The form of ka rate taught by Teen clHss members will be en begin this class as soon as we get BREAD CRUMBS· PIES- ROLLS- COOKIES couraged to bring along their enough participating people." For more information of to Sakimukai is Oki nawan, a form register for these or other pro 2 LITER SODAS- BREAD- DONUTS which is used in Olympic competi fa vorite music as well as friends. • Yoga - New earlier this Classes will meet 6-U :45 p.m. grams· offered by the Newark tion. fall, Schmidt said the next ses- Center YWCA, call368-9173. AT ABOUT Yz OF SUPERMARKET PRICES Spt'cl•liJing In Li quidat i o n~ a n dApp r • i u l ~ ol Pusonal Propt> n y. An tlqu e .~o . H e • l Est•te. Eq u l pml'nt . A ut o ~ , · (Formerly The Red Pennant) ~ .,. - COMMUNITY FILE 1 •Tastykake •Drakes •Eagle Snacks I / Jf ,, "' I' ,. ) f / •Arnold's •Archway •LU C H EC K~t· s· FR EE WITH t ES TIM ATES •Little Debbie •Salerno •FFV I '.t \ jd j Ho1nes us \ :n{< ~ l" I_. v ~ t 'i. •Canada Dry •Gregs cAuctiontas Christmas Caravan The Pr ofessional {Residential & Commerrial) c E f l ~It£ I ' ~ v ( ' Auction St•n•il''' I I L E N J . :' { A Newa rk home ,. 'I be included ~ ~ ·l l ~I · : ~ -FOR THANKSGIVING on the Dela ware • eder·ation of S , ,, ~ G · f' STUFFING CUBES Garden Clubs' Ch ri s tmas y l; . - ~). I I' CORNBREAD-ALLPURPOSE-HERBSHREDDED Caravan tour to be held Dec. 5 and l ' ~ t ... t r if 6. / t I I I ,. ' I ; 1 1 The Newar·k home is a t 283 JESUS CHRIST John' Price , / ' ' I ~ rl 1 Dallam Rd. Other homes on the 319 Goosemar Road " , J ,. ('·,! ' tour are: 606 E dgehill Rd., Rising Sun , MD 21911 (301) 287-9479 · Westover Hills; 1111 Berkley Rd ., IS LORD! BAKERY Westover Hills ; 116 Meriden Rd Celebrate His lordship at '\.. . Canterbury Hills; Bridablik ~ t NEW LIFE THRIFT STORE 2800 Centerville Rd.; Ross Ma n CUSTOM SCREENING & IRON ONS Taylortowne Convenience Center sion on North Pine Street in CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Seaford and Woodburn, the Gover See Us ~or You~ Christmas Specialty Needs Mon.-Thurs. 10-6, Fri. 10-7, Sat. 9-5 ~'::"~ ! r~ouse on Kings Highway ;01 •A family church Ou1ck Serv1ce - Reasonable Prices 834-0404 •A charismatic teaching center The Christmas Caravan will be •A world outreach center held from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m . both days. The cost of the entire tour is 2712.Old Milltown Rd .. Wilm., DE $10. Shuttle buses will be available (K rrkwood Hwy. to Milltown Rd . at an extra charge. turn left at th e Jesus House ) For tic kets , call Dolor es (302) 999-1800 Allabasi at 575-0880, ext. 33, or at 478-9072. Or , send a check to the Rev . Ernest W. Beers, Pastor Delaware Federa ti on of Garden Services : Sun. 8:30 & 11 a.m. Clubs, P .O. Box 4643, Greenville, Wed . 7p .m. DE 19807. Include a stamped, self addressed envelope. Ministry to all ages : Nursery· ~ Children· Youth LEAVE YOUR LEAVES TO US!

Wayside Treasures THIS FALL WE WILL COLLECT is relocating this Saturday Nov. 15th to Peoples Plaz~ 350,000 BAGS OF LEAVES Glasgow, Delaware S top by and S ee Us AT N.0 EXTRA COST TO OUR CUSTOMERS! ATLAS SANITATION Serving all of Robscott Mnr. & Greater Pike Wayside Creek Valley collection needs Treasures all at one low price Route 2 13 Elkton. Md . 652-1700 or 652-3648 Novem ~r 12, 198f The NewArk Post 13a COMMUNITY

Aetna W&W Discussion &l"'l "OVER 30 YEARS C hri. Lma s bazaar Holiday trains lltl'l~,...... __~-INN-EWAR-K,.," 'A Doll's House' A Christmas bazaar will be held Two special holiday train rides from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . Saturday, have been announced by the I" TWO Nov . 15 at Aetna Fire Hall on Wilmington & Western Railroad Ogletown Road by the Aetna - the Santa Claus Special and the "A Doll's House" by Henrik ~ CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: Ladies Auxiliary. Christmas Lights Special. Ibsen will be the third topic in the •11 N. Chapel St., Newark The bazaar will feature crafts, The Santa Claus Special will be four-part reading and discussion DRY homemade items and baked offered Nov. 211-30 and Dec. 6-7. series, " Women's Status and •Coffee Run Shopping Ctr. Selfhood : Fiction, Drama, and goods, a snack bar and homemade The train will leave at 1 p.m . from CLEANERS I Next to Doc's M eat Mkt.l Ho ckessin vegetable soup. Santa Claus will Greenbank Station, located on Essays" from 7:30-9 p.m . Mon visit from 11 a .m . to 2 p.m . Del. 41 just north of Kirkwood day, Nov. 17 in the board room of Highway, and will wind through the Christina School District, 83 E . NO LIMIT/ BRING AS MANY GARMENTS the Red Clay Valley to Ashland Main St. AS YOU LIKE/ Nature Center. The discussion leader is Dr. Story Hour At the Center, children will have Joan DelFattore, associate pro MII•IIIQ•I~I I]IJ:ll an oportunity to visit with Santa fessor of English at the University Claus. There will be cider, cookies of Delaware. No prior registration •SPORT COATS •2 PIECE MEN'S and small gifts for the children. is required. Admission is free. •SLACKS & LADIES' SUITS Ben Bushman Newark Free Library The cost is $6 for adults, $4 for The series is sponsored by the children 2-12 and $2 for children Newark Branch of the American •PLAIN SKIRTS •LADIES ' DRESSES under 2. Reservations' are re Association of University Women •SWEATERS I PLAIN) quired. Call999-9008. and partly funded by the Bush1nan Newark Free Library will hold Delaware Humanities Forum, a its weekly preschool hour pro The Chritsmas Lights Special will be held Dec. 27-30, with trains state program of the National En gram at 10 :30 a .m., 2 p.m . and 7 dowment for the Humanities. p.m . Tuesday, Nov. 18. leaving Greenbank Station at 5, 6 $2.25 $4.50 and7p.m. All literature being studied is COUPON PRICE COUPON PRICE Eagle Scout The program, which is open to available at David's Bookshelf, 58 children ages 31h to 5, will feature The cost is $6 for adults, $3 for REGULARLY $2 .40 REGULARLY $4 .80 children 2-12 and free for children E . Main St. The series schedule Is Ben Bushman, 15, of Newark, the film Dr. Suess' " The Lorax." available at both the bookstore Expires 11 / 30/ 86 Expires llt 30/ 86 recently received an Eagle Scout Newark Free Library is located at under 2. Again, reservations are award. required. Call999-9008. and the Newark Free Library. 750 Library Ave. For details on The literature was selected to Bushman is the son of Richard this or other programs, call 731- and Claudia Bushman and is a 7550 . relate to this year's national PLEASE PRESENT COUPON WITH INCOMING ORDER sophomore at Newark High Ingathering ~~~n ' ~s~~~t~ : ~o~~n~0~o~~: •••••••••••••••••ltttiilllllllllii.. iiiitl.iiiil•• School. He is a member of Troop formation, call368-3869. 360 at the Church of Jesus Christ Deltones ~d~tter-day Saints in Elkton, Needlework Guild Bushman's scout master is Wayne Ennis. His Eagle project The Newark Branch of t 1e was to lay O!lt a jogging course at Variety show Needlework Guild of America \\·,ll the Downes Elementary School. hold its annual ingathering at 10 Bushman is the fourth Eagle a.m. Friday, Nov. 14 in the Scout in his family after his The Newark Deltones Barber Newark Senior Center on Main brothers Brick, Karl, and Serge. shop Chorus will hold its sixth an Street. His father, a professor of history nual variety show at 8 p.m. Satur Anyone interested in becoming at the University of Delaware, day, Nov . 15 at Glasgow High a member is invited. was formerly a scout maste1·. School. NGA is a national charity that Special guests will include provides new clothing and linens Friendship Fire Co., For Fun to the needy. The nearly 200 bran Four and the Cumberland County ches hold an annual ingathering to Sweet Adeline Chorus. display the collected garments. Activiti~s Tickets are $6. Call Bill Ziegler Garments may be handmade, but at 994-7868, Dave Ziegler at (301 ) the motto is " You don't need a 398..()044 or Eric Mayer at 368-1749. needle to join." Parks & Recreation Newark Branch distributes to Newark Area Welfare, ERCON, Emmaus House, Hudson State A variety of courses, trips and Newark Library Service Center, Newark Day Apartment Size 21" activities are being offered in Nursery, area schools and the coming weeks by the Newark Visiting Nurse Association. GAS RANGE .... Department of Parks and Recrea The Branch is celebrating 65 tion. For more information or to years of service. Membership 5 register, visit the .department's of dues are two new articles of fice in the Newark Municipal Family Fun N ight clothing or linens, for any age. sAvE $50-$70 ~~~~~.:.~Z.. 1!~ .. • Building, 220 Elkton Rd., or call The president Mrs. John Sinclair Space saving gas range, gleaming 366-7060. invites everyone to support NGA. 0 N SELECTED white porcelain finish, 4 porcelain Activities burners, bottom broiler. " Folk Music for Young People" Also av~ilable : 30" model: $299 .95 • The 13th annual Newark HARDWICK 339 951 will be the topic of a program to be ~ . RANGE MODELS !Reg . $ . Turkey Trot 10-kilometer road presented Thursday, Nov. 20 at Cochranville race will be held Saturday, Nov. 22 Newark Free Library, 750 Library at Barksdale Park, and registra Ave., as part of its Flamily Fun Square dancing tion is now being accepte~ . Night program. ARDWICK'S OVEN BAKES SPECIAL VALUE:~ Preregist1·ation is $5. Race day Featured will be Gary Struncius Square dancing will be held at 8 registration is $7, and will begin at 4 CAKES AT THE SAME SAVE and Debbie Lawton. They will per p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15 at the West $44995 * $50 9:30 a.m. The race will start at form at 7:30p.m. in the library's · Fallowfield Community Center in TIME! Gas Cooking: 10 :30 a .m. Turkeys will be given to Children's Department. Cochranville, Pa. Bak es4cakes beautiful· :Regularly $499 .95 · first place finishers in each of 16 The center is located on Pa. 10, ly, all at one time, with For more information about this Hardwic k's Gas oven: model C0962t ·M·629 RG divisions. just south of Pa. 41. Admission is featuring Equa ® Temp or other programs at Newark Also available: Continuous cleaning oven; model NCKD • Walt Disney's "The Black Free Library, call731-7550. $3. For details, call995-9131. Oven Burner and In· Cauldron" will be screened at 7 sulatedovenbouom, for 9621 ·M·629 RG only $479.95. Regularly $429 .95 . evenheatdistrlbu11on : on Both models fea ture: Automatic clock -tim er cooking, topor bottomrackl p.m. Friday, Nov. 14 at Downes ~e ~~vable bla ck glass oven door with window, pilotless Elementary School on Casho Mill '9n11ton , chrome burner bowls. Almond only. (•installa Road. Refreshments will be serv Just in time lor Christmas!! tion ex tra) ed and those who attend are urged " Hardwick 's Heat Distribution System allows great baking performance on both up to bring blankets or cushions on Available After Dec. 15th per and lower racks at any posi tion ." which to sit. The fee is $1.50 in ad CHEF TELL vance and $2 at the door. Excellent Pedigree Refreshments will be served at in termission. AKC Registered • Christmas cookie baking for kids - Classes will meet 6-7 p.m. Fridays, Dec. 5, 12, and 19 at WEIMARANER George Wilson Community Center, New Londor. Road (Del. PUPPIES 896 ). Cost is $5 for city residents and $7 for non-residents. 5 5 • Parent-tot ice skating - Males 200 Females 250 Classes will be held noon-1 p.m . Shots, Wormed & Docked Wednesdays and Thursdays beginning Nov. 12 and 13 at the (301) 398-1666 University of Delaware Ice Arena. Cost is $20 for city residents and Must See Dam to Appreciate! $22 for non-residents.

; - ~~ J-, fYf ooCfoas CfNUR L------~ Fo r Total Family Eye Caro WE ALSO OF OXFORD MALL- RT.10- OXFORD, PA. FE~ M ed ical & Surgical Opthalmology for Only 20 minutes from Newerlt b Elkton Children & Adults Specialittng In glauc· ~~7:.:. , :~~~y~~.~~~ ~:~ ,;~~~.~~~ ~:n in (215) 932-2020 • (215) 932-2645 We at EDC are dedicated to serving our patients with the utmost courtesy and convenience. CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATES Our Hig~r~~!~':!!n~~=~:~i::: a~a;~:~~n~~~:e~~ provide NOW AVAILABLE THESE SUPERIOR AMERICAN OPTICAL ® r VALUABLE COUPON SINGLE VISION QUALITY HARDWICK DAILY WEAR I ------,I PACKAGE INCLUDES SELF-CLEANING GAS NEW PATIENT OFFER I I •Complete Eve Examination RANGES offer you $15 0 F F great baking with Soft Contact Lenses $ :~~~ep~~~~i~t~~ ~~:nses in w/ Package Purchase •ALL FRAMES INCLUDING $ Natural Convection I I Heat Distribution. REG . $60 I DESIGNER COLLECTION I BAUSCH & LOMB •ANY CONTACTLENS PKG . BI-FOCAL VISION Reg. EXTENDED WEAR I Coupon Mu st B eP.,,.ntedAtlomeOfhlminot~n I $799.95 E~~~~~~~~~AJ.E~ov.~~B& I PACKAGE INCLUDES: New Patient Offer I •Complete Eye Exam Exam ination •F1am e F1om G1oup A Soft Contact Lenses ------• •Mo s!P tescriptionlensesin CleatGiassFT·25 w/ Package Purchase $6 9 All exa mina tions and fiulng perlormed by State 0 REG . $99 Fee Not Included* ~~~"~:~. :Yh:h•!~o~~~'t\o:"~nc~Jd~,m·~·~~~:j $59 analys i~ . prescription for glasses and glau coma test. We AisoOuplicate andFiiiPrescriptlons CP9843 K 659 A G THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT PROPANE GAS DEALER IN DELAWARE! FREE SUNGLASSES "' . UNDERGROUND GAS SERVICE INSTALLED PRACTICALLY ANYWHERE ' To wear with contact lenses RETAIL VALUE $39 .95 FREE WATCH w/deluxe fremea RETAILt29.95

I hi,~ silting ('( Jli ~ P The Newa rk Emergency Center The New Century Club of wtll offer an eight-hour Red Cross Newark will hold a luncheon at babysitting course Nov . 25-Dec. 12: 30 p.m . Monday, Nov. 17 at its 16 . East Delawa re Avenue quarters. The course is for youths ages 10 The luncheon will feature a a nd older . The cost i&$ 15. presenta tion by " The Omelette Sess ions will be held 6:30-8 :30 Man." Cost is $6 . For reserva p.m . Nov. 25 , Dec. 2, Dec. 10 and tions, call Joan Hodgson at 731- Dec. 16 a t the Newark E mergency 9475 or Doris Homan at 731-5759. Center, 324 E. Ma in St. Participants will be ta ught sktlls such as feeding, dia pering, Christ nul!-; fi rst aid, age-a ppropriate toys and safety. Those who complete the course will be presented pins and Welcome wago n certificates. F or· details, contact Dee Brock The Newark Welcome Wagon or J oa n Van Horn at the Newark Newcomers Club will sponsor a Emergency Center, telephone 738- Christmas craft and talent auction 4300. at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20 at the Newark Senior Center on Main Street. Quality craft items and special Oinner services will be open for bid. An Iron Hill Auction auctioneer will take the bids. There will be door prizes and ( Jia: gow Lio ns refreshments. The Glasgow Lions Club will hold its annua l spaghetti dinner Senior Center from 3-7 p.m . Saturday, Nov . 15 in the Pencader Gra nge Ha ll, Del. 896 near Peop les Plaza shopping Weekl y schedule centeL The Newark Senior Center, Tickets cost $4 for adults and $3 located at 300 E. Main St., has for children 5-11 at the door. scheduled the following activities: Children under 5 will be admitted Friday, Nov.l4 free. 9 a.m ., bowling, Blue Hen Tilla Rotter holds a woode~ red-nosed reindeer during the German Christmas festival held over A 50-cent per ticket discount will Lanes. the weekend at the Delaware Saengerbund clubhouse on Salem Church Road. be offered for tickets purchased in 9:30a.m ., shopping. advance. They a re available from 10 a .m., Newark Council of any Glasgow Lion or at the Glass Senior Citizens. Wednesday, Nov.l9 Kitchen restaurant on U.S. 40 in 10 a .m., Signing Group. 9 a.m ., chess. Glasgow. 1 p.m ., Senior Players at In 10 a .m ., art class. (watercolor gleside. with Wynn Breslin). 1 p.m., ping pong. 10 a.m., blood pressure. Monday, Nov. 17 10 a.m., insurance consultant. 10 a .m ., crocheting instruction. 10 a .m., needlepoint. YMCA 10 a.m., knitting instruction. 12 :30 p.m., pinochle. 11 a.m ., exercise 12 :45 p.m., bingo. Thursday, Nov. 20 H o lid a~ bazaar 12 :30 p.m ., Monday Movie Matinee. 9 a .m ., ceramics. 12:45 p.m ., bridge. 10 a .m., Choral Group. The Western Branch YMCA, Tuesday, Nov. 18 10 a .m., discussion . 2600 Ksrkwood Highway, will hold 9 a.m., bowling, Blue Hen 10 a .m ., legal aid. its ann ua l holiday craft bazaar Lanes. 12:30 p.m ., duplicate bridge. from !l a.n .. to 4 p.m . Sai.urday, 10 a .m ., Bible Study 1:15 p.m., Blue Cross Represen- Nov. 15. 10 a.m ., enjoyment bridge. tive. The bazaar will feature hand 12 :30 p.m ., Tuesday After 1:30 p.m ., dance class a t Little Carpet Your Living Room, made holiday items and gifts Lunch. " Visions of Hawaii," a Sisters of the Poor. created by local artisans. Admis videotaped presentation by Dot 1 :30p.m ., Scrabble. Dining Room & Hall For The Holidays! sion is free. Raymond. 1:30 p.m . Alzheimers Support Group. 12 :30 p.m ., 500. TOP VALUE -OR - CARLTON MULTI- 6:30p.m ., food distribution. Florida trip returns $620 •26 C ~o~~!~al~nLN~I!~s Year ~~~Ps~ s~i ~~s~~!~sRY~. , .. wear Warranty Warranty •DuPont Nylon • Stain Compl ~ te Installation with v, contract Resistant • Anti Static pad. pnce based on 40 square yards.

INTRODUCING "FORCE 10" Your Choice of 15 Beautiful Plush Sculptured Colors lo Choose From . $800 · Earn Money! •Soil Resistant •Abrasion Resistant • Cru sh Resistant •Moth Proof •Stain Resistant •Non Allergenic •Anti·Siatic •Mildew Resistant Based on 40 square yards, tax included. (Carpets produced from K·Trom yard systems are noticeable for their lux· Become a urious finish es & clarity of co lor co mpletely ins:allcd over life of home. IS " Bactothane Pad! NewArk Post Carrier ~ CA,~~~~:~J.}JLERY v~ · ~ Rt. 213 - Bridge St. - Elkton, MD ' ~ Est1 ma tes 1301 392-3930 - Working just one day a week can become profitable for • you. The NewArk Post currently has opport1mities for kir:ls 11 years and older, Scouts, retired persons and adults who have spare time to deliver The Post on Wednesday after noons.

Many carrier routes are available in the Newark area in cluding Glasgow, Christiana, Ogletown, Poly Drummond and Kirkwood Highway. The Post is building its file of in terested persons who would be available as replacements or back -ups for a route in their neighborhood.

The loneline s of life seven day a wee k . the w hen your best friend is C hemica l [)epencl >nee alcoho l- is prett y bleak . unit is scpnrate from U nio n H o pital's Chem ical o th er hospital trea tment Dependence Program CARRIERS ARE NEEDED IN: areas to e n ~ ur e privacv Break -Free - is a seven and promot , an at mo. cl ay detoxifica tio n program sphere of c o h e ~ iv ~ s Belltown Woods Nottingham Green/Oakland• de iyned to m ee t the and m utual support Breezewood II nee cl s of th e individual Old Mill Manor amo ng pattents and qcJ ff . patient who i withdrawing Brook bend /Tanglewood BREAK FREE todav nt Piermont Woods from alco ho l and other Pilgrim Gardens Union H n pital. T here Porter Square chemical substa nces . Buckley cHe frie nds here. Brei1 l\ · Brookhaven / Sheffield Manor Robscott Manor Union H o pital' Break · Free offer the ca riny. Brookside Park Spring Hiii/Silverbrook Free program provides professio nal help so Chapel Hill/West Meadows Stone's Throw short-t rm ac ute c <~ r e crucia l ill i'l 'Stslit.1g tl w Cherokee Woods Salem Village followed by a hoice of chem icilll \1 depl'tHJen t various rehabilitation Chestnut Hill £states Village II J1 e r ~o n ill r >ILJrt 11 tt !:j i(J i1 Cherry Hill The Elms Apts. programs in th e area . pmdu live . !> Ub to:m ce Cherry Hill Manor/Blair Village Sycamore Gardens/Newkirk Estates O pen 24 ho ur a cla y . fr >III ) (OI, J1 lioi J Glasgow Court ,.f C,·nl C11ull tl ' Heather Woods l!llll '->1 Hickory Woods/Wrangle Hill J: lkt•lll MD l! l ' l ~ l MD (301) 398-4000 BiD Hillside Heights Phon••------Aee------~ DE (302) 731 -0743 U!B'I HOSPITAL Melody Meadows Neighborhood ______OF [E[Il [OIJDIY Marabou Meadows Marydale Clip coupon end mell to The NewArk Poat, 113 E. DIKOVER THE SPIRIT Of UniOn HOSPITAl Maatlng House Hill Cheetnut Hill Rd., Newerk, DE 11713. November 12. 1986 The N e' rk Post 15a. CHURCH 'Pony Express' saddles up at Newark Methodist Church

More than 1,000 members of the as the Pony Express of more than of 10 church families on the " run" exciting and pleasurable, in addi member is asked simply to a centurv ago- teamwork. upon the other to make the relay Newark United Methodist Church routes. A family fills in an tion to having their serious estimate the amount he or she will system work and speed the mail will become saddlebal'!-carrving "estimate of giving" card, seals it moments," Werrell said. be able to give to the church dur on to its final destination." "trail bosses" and route riders" in an envelope and inserts it in the ing the coming year. "And, many didicated members " Likewise, the success of the within the next few weeks in their Kathy -Werrell, general saddlebag, which is then hand " The Pony Express theme was church depends upon the dedica church's Pony Express steward manager of the campaign, said 85 carried to another family on the of the church are hesitant to solicit chosen because of the example set pledges from their friends and tion, commitment and teamwork ship campaign. leaders of the church have been route. by the highly dedicated riders of of each member." designated trail bosses, to super neighbors. With this Pony Ex the original Pony Express," he press program, there are no " We trust each family to act vise the relaying of the saddlebags said. " In addition to their personal responsibly in making a decision The Rev. Clifford A. Armour, to each of the church's families on "We decided to use this unique solicitations and no pledges." commitment, the secret of their pastor, said the campaign this approach because we believe about the support they will give Pony Express "run" routes. success lay in their ability to work their church during the coming year is based on the same concept ste~ardship campaigns should be Each saddlebag bears the name Armour explained that each as a team- each rider deoendent year .. "

CHURCH FILE

Harvest Fair 2nd Christian Women Billie.Cash, the mother of Miss 1, America, Kelley Cash, will be the ' guest speaker and singer during the second annual harvest fair , brunch of the Newark Second • Christian Women's Club on Mon ; day, Nov. 17. 1 The event will be held at 9:30 :a.m. in Clayton Hall on the i University of Delaware's north 1campus. Cost of the brunch is :$3.25, 1 Reservations are due by Thurs- 1 day, Nov. 13. Call 738~873 or 368- , 8607. ~ Christiana Ham, turkey dinner

A family style ham and turkey dinner will be served with seatings every hour from 3 to 6 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 15 at the 'Christiana Presbyterian Church, · :~a~~. Old Baltimore Pike, Chris- ' The public is invited. Take-outs will be available. , An advance ticket sale is under ' way and reservations are re- 1 quired by calling 368-0515 or 328- ; ~~~lt~: a~~v$38 fo~h~hft~~~~s 1~6 af~~ ,under. 1Bazaar ; St. Elizabeth Ann Seton St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church at 345 Bear-Christiana Rd. will .hold a bazaar from 6-10 p.m; Fri lday, Nov. 14 and from 10 a.m. to 2 .p.m. Saturday,

~White Clay : Body & Soul, a ministry in :Christian fitness, will be offered at White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church. A demonstration of the pro gram, which features aerobics to Christian music, will be held 11 a.m. to noon Saturday, Nov. 15 at the church. White Clay is located at the intersection of Polly Drum mond Hill Road and Kirkwood Highway. Participants are urged to bring a friend and come ready to exer cise. The demonstration will be followed by a 10-week winter ses sion to begin the first week in January. For more information, call Karen Macaleer at 366-8573. CONSTRUX Body & Soul is a non-profit, non Action denominational group of Chris Building Set tians founded by Roy and Jeanne ~~~'1-~'<1-.r.~ Ages 7 and up . •215 Blocher of Potomac Chapel in pie ce motorized im · McLean, Va. agination series set Participants work out to music by such artists as Amy Grant, REG . $29 .97 Sandi Patti, The Imperials and The Maranatha Praise Singers. E» Trinity Country holiday The annual country holiday will be held at Trinity Episcopal Church at the corner of Main and Bridge Streets in Elkton, Md. from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 21 and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 22. An old..fashioned country store will be featured, along with a gathering of the finest local ar tisans, offering a variety of hand creations. St. Mary Egyptian fest St. Mary Coptic Orthodox Church of Delaware will hold its sixth annual Egyptian festival Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 22 and 23 at Newark United Methodist Church, 69 E . Main St. The festival will be open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday and noon to 9 p.m. Sunday. Featured will be pharonic clothes, jewelry, leather goods, brass works and handmade crafts. There will be Egyptian food, free movies and gifts. Admission is free. 16a Tlw "\.,,, \rk Post November 12, 11111 ENTERTAINMENT THE ARTS by Phil Toman

culture of both the Tlingit and :On Saturday of this week a ma F.skimo groups. jor new permanent exhibit will Thanks to Pam Kosty of the open at The Unviersity Museum, University Museum staff, I can 3~rd and spruce streets in tell you about some of the Pjliladelphia. The new installa highlights of the three sections of tion is part of the centennial the new display. But, these are celebration of the University of just to whet your appetite to Pennsylvania's museum opera come and visit for yourself. Not tion. The title of the exhibit is only is "Raven's Journey" ar " Raven's Journey: The World of tistically beautiful, it is Alaska's Native. People." historically and anthropologically ,This new display in the century important. In other words, I old museum interprets the tradi learned a lot and loved every tions of the Tlingit, Athapaskan minute of it! and Es!timo groups that inhabit In the Tlingit section there are western North America. Each of clan hats ornamented with brass these groups believes that and abalone shell, dramatic Nor " Raven" is the creator of all thwest Coast shaman masks, things, but each expresses this large houseposts intricately The two photos are from "Raven's Journey," an exhibition of Alaska 'a native art at the Unlverilty concept in distinctive ways. painted with geometric animal Museum, 33rd and Spruce, Pblladelphla. At left II a llkeneu of the Raven, belleved to be the '" Raven's Journey" will take pattern and fine woven grass and creator of all things. At right II a comb thought to have the power to keep a woman's hair from tur you on a tour of creation in the spruce root baskets. ning gray. world of these three native The Athapaskan material Aiaskan groups. It does this features unique clothing covered through some 400 objects, murals with band of dyed quills, brightly apd blow-ups of rare colored beaded collars and bags ethnographic photographs. All and feathered dance spirit eb 3Rose lnn these come together to illustrate masks. rorot7reol tlie exceptional creativity of Alaska's native people. In the Eskimo section we can WEST GROVE, PA see a collection of magical whal Since 1740 , The three groups crafted ing gear, beautiful gutskin and bj!autiful objects with reference fishskin garments and Incised t~ the mythological and super Nil!hllJuL ivory and skinworking im nfitural world. The Tlingit, Aithapaskan and Eskimo people plements. r· s~~~:<;~s ·.····· ' il l Check Out Our Live Entertainment made their spirit world a visible " Raven's Journey" opens to all ahd tactile part of their everyday this Saturday. This is an exhibit lives. which I think can be enjoyed by MONDAY Tonight, November 12- "Doug Stone" But the new offering of the people with widely varied in Prime Rib terests. Certainly I was & Shrimp [~.,. November 14 & 15- "Bad Moon" University Museum is more than fascinated by the beautiful works jyst a display of 400 objects and '11 95 ,~- pJlotographs, much more. of art and the way all three ': November 18- "John Hill" "•Raven's Journey" places ob groups interwove art and religion WEDNESDAYi', . jects In their cultural context to in their day to day world. Those All You Can Eat ' : · ' Happy Hour November 19- "Rawhide" with a more scientific Interest Seafood Buffet ' \Ji.. : -;( give us all insight into the will be satisfied too. Children & November 21 &22- "Epics" significance of the beautifully 95 ~ ·:, Tues. Fri. Cover Charge $1 .00 • Proper Dress Required crafted implements, weapons, study these groups in school so '14 there will be something for the Now Accepting ', • c~othing and ceremonial 4-7 PM younger members of the family Thanksgiving Dinner J' f p,.raphernalia on exhibit. Reservation• ~ The way the University too. HOME-MADE SOUPS Museum has set up " Raven's I hope that you will have the Lunch • Dinner The Best In & SANDWICHES opportunity to travel with the Sunday Brunch Cockt1il1 Journey" you can see how the Tl Served 11 AM ·2 PM Served lngit used objects as symbols of University Museum's " Raven." Maryland Carry-Out Service & Senior Your travel ti,me from Newark to Rt. 1 at 711 • Jannaravllle bit Citizen Discount Available social standing and prestige. The 121&1 Ul-3003 • 121&1111-3&1& Eskimos encoded their im the museum is only about an Steamed Crabs plements with references to the hour. Your travel time inside the museum is over centuries. For ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT spirit world. The Athapaskans HOURS 4 PM -6 PM shared the ideas and material more information, call (215 ) 898- Howard House 4000. Main & North St. Elkton, MD (301) 398-4646 528 W. Pulaski Hwy., Elkton, Md. An Elling& - (301) 392-5740 Drinking The Great American Esllbllahmen•

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Mother wEDNEsDAY Shrimp and Salad ALL YOU CAN EAT All the succulent steamed shrimp you can eat along with our tasty Salad Bar. (4-9 PM} 1'1otller Nature:eat to your Nature lleart's contentl Our m enu would m ake you proud - low fat. no salt. whole grains. fresll would be THuRsDAY Ribs and Salad ALL YOU CAN EA1 WEDNESDAY NIGHTS fruit.s and vegeU!blesl All the tasty ribs and salad goodies you can eat But. serving llealtlly food isn't PLUS- A free trip to the Ice Cream Bar (4-8 PM) "OLDIES" enough. We think food ca n be proud of with WSTW 'sOldies Spec ialist more than just good for you. It can be Ulsty. reaso nably our food! DAVE FLEETWOOD priced .... and even a little daring Sandwiches. Steaks and Pl atters also available. playing all of your favorite songs from too! the past. Come m ee t our new m enu. suNDAY Breakfast Buffet ALL YOU CAN EAT We've got all your favorites. plus - NO COVER CHARGE Experience " Mrs. Pappy's" breakfast dining, PLUS: a few surprises ... like moosewood enchiladas. all you can eat, including free juice and coffee! CONTESTS & PRIZES humus U~h i nl . and Kennett 8 A.M. to Noon. & OLDIES PRICES, TOOl Eggs. And, now we have $3, $4 Everything is Y, Price from and $51unch specials. 8:00 'til10:00 p.m . Open for breakfast and lunch FOR THE SMALL FRY Burger & Fries ...... $1 .50 seven days a week. Dinner 112YRS & UNCER I Pizza ...... $2.15 served Fridays and Saturdays. PMnut Bun.,&Jellrwtlhf.··erv..ttFn.t Draft Beer ...... &o• Plenty of free parking In the Ortlled CMeM wtlh F,.nch Fn.t COME & ENJOY rear. ICJdcUiu rgetwlthFt~h F"tt EVERY THURSDAY Kk:tdiOOQ ..... IhFttnchF~tM Chlc:klnUttiHwllhFt.nc:hfritl LADIES ' NIGHT ltNtiP\aMetwllhFtenc:hFn.t Featuring Our All You Can Eat lpftvhfttl - Meelbaiii/ S.UC:. TACO BAR gge l.u;etotlht1tnpwtWtFF9nthFn.t 10PM-12Midnlte ONLY Plus Margharitaa •1 °0 THUAS & FA! NOV 13 & 14 177 1: . Main Street, Newark ;)68·7755 "ECSTASY" Open from 7 a.m . weekdays \VSF , Vi A. f'lastcrcard MONDAY NOVEMBER 15 and 9 a.m . weekends MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL 49er's vs. Redsklns Featuring Monday Night Spec ials 307 North Broad Street FAMILY PUB Op en Daily at 8 P.M ., Friday at 4 P.M. Middletown & HOI II 40 S ,\llll~W UTOII · LK1()\ 378-4429 RESTAURANT ..' .'li· 5(1(10 The NewArk Post 17a: November 12, 1986

Karen Roth and George Brown meet clandestinely In a scene from tbe Chapel CDockslde Cfacht Club Street Players' producUon of "Footlight Frenzy." the Presents Our First play's run continues Nov. 14- 15 and Nov. 20·22. For Complete Classic Thanksgiving Dinner Uckets, call 368-2248. ReSerVations Only Cup of Soup Roast Turkey, Traditional Dressing & Gravy $10.95 Roast Prime Rib au jus ·' $15.50 ., Dockside's Crab Imperial $13.00 Fresh Flounder Broiled $12.00 Twin Lobster Tails & Drawn Butter 'Frenzy' is fantastic $18.50 Family Style Selection of Six Homemade Vegetables, .. Chapel Street Players score with frantic comedy Sticky Buns, Corn Bread & Hot Rolls. Pumpkin, Mince or Peanut Butter Ple sub-plots and fast moving huinor pectations of an amateur per· recently Installed for fire protec· by Nancy Turner ls wonderful. The comedy formance. tlon In addition to numerous un Child's Turkey Dinner •' features everything from an intox· Members of the audiences are seen electrical and sound im· .. lcated polo player (Steven completely captivated by provements. The lovely blue walls The Chapel Street Players are Hensley) on a rolling stuffed steed "Footlight Frenzy" and they show are elegantly decorted with col· s4.95 putting their best foot forward In to a school principal (Bob Davis) lt by tittering throughout the play, ored borders and brass sconces, HOLIDAY PARTIES & NEW YEAR'S EVE "Footlight Frenzy," a 1979 com· who can consistently keep his clapping mid-scene, and roaring while the newly raked seating AT DOCKSIDE edy by Ron House, Dlz White, composure in front of hysterical heartedly in appreciation of some area is awaiting the installation of Alan Shearman, and Bud Slocum. new carpeting. NEW FALL/WINTER MENU "Footlight Frenzy" is about a audiences while returning an ac· of the best humor the Chapel group of townspeople who present cldental gulp of toilet water to a Street Theatre has seen. The pro Pruden, who Is now In hls se· FEATURING EARLY DINNER SPECIALS AT .: a corny play entitled "Tarnished glass with the grace of a heavy duction will continue November cond year of being president of the $8.50 Silver" as a fundraislng drooler. 14-15 and 20-22 and It is absolutely organization, describes the WED. THRU FRI. 4:30-6:00 •' brainstorm to save their falllng a play not to be missecl. Reserva· membership. "I've been ln the Debra McGuire is the play's tions may be made by calling the theatre for 17 years. This ls pro school from financial ruin. It ls a nervous, hyperventilating play within a play and under the playhouse at 368-2248. bably the friendliest, hardest housewife who has to keep an eye working group that I have seen. If direction of Lucy Osthelmer, the on Karen Roth, a hopeful starlet CDockslde Cfacht Club results are marvelous. The Chapel Street Theatre's a job needs to be done and so who has her own styie of heavy renovations are well under way meone mentions lt, things happen Osthelmer Is a Chapel Street breatt)lng. David Strauss Is the Reservations (301) 885-5016 veteran since 1967 and an ac· and the playhouse has never look· and It materializes. People are in On The Canal distressed director and ed better. Players' President Don volved her'e. There are no such complished local actress with playwright who just wants to South Chesapeake City many important productions to Pruden says that the group's ex· things as stars or special groups. Open To Dockside Members & Guests make his way to the big time. Ver· citement Is growing along with the Teamwork and talent make us her cr-edit. Her direction reveals a satile Joel Watson plays the lm· finely Lu11 ed perception of timing accomplishments. special. We are a family of plsh janitor turned stage manager A friends." and a good sense of Imaginative who causes most of the frenzy new sprinkler system was stage planning. with his faulty stal(e construction. The enormous job of managing props, which is efficiently handled In most plays, there are a few by Donna Daub, should be noted m actors who are particularly deser· addition to the combined skllls of vlng of extra recognition; not the set and costume design crews here. Each member, without ex· which make "Footlight Frenzy" a ceptlon, performs with equally visually pleasing, stunt man's outstanding ability while being delight. guided by a talented director and Since "Footlight Frenzy" Is ac· support e d by a staff of tually a progression of two plays knowledgeable technicians and at the same time, the variety of artists. This play exceeds all ex·

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OGLETOWN HOME COOKING LUNCH SPECIALS SPECIALIZING IN 1. Hot Beef or Turkey ORIENTAL & VIETNAMESE 2. Tuna or Turkey Salad CUISINE 3. Corned Beef on Rye 4. 5 oz. Hamburger 2938 Ogletown Rd. 738-4820 -TAKE OUT AVAILABLE- 5. Sm. Steak Sandwich Open Tuu·Sun. 10:30 e.m. ·l p.m. 6. Grilled Ham & Cheese 7. Liverwurst on Rye $29 5 Good Food at Reasonable Pricesl 8. Italian Sausage 9. Hot Dog with Sauerkraut FREE VIETNAMESE INCLUDES : FRENCH FRIES CUP OF SOUP SPRING ROLL SORRY! NO TAKE·OUTS -NO SUBSTITUTIONS With your dinner and this ad · thru Nov. 20. '86 BIGGER CASH BONUSES liON. • llul aad CabHge, potatoes and ·carrots ...... 4.50 ON OUR BUSES TO ATLANTIC CITY. 11JES. • h.rkey A Ia IJag, rice, peas, tossed salad ..... : . . 4.50 WED. · Rlptool, meatballs, tossed salad, garlic toast ... . 4.50 Arrlve ;n;~~~~u~~h~~ij. ~11 ;~~~get 11IUIS. • Meatloaf, macaroal aad cheese, stewed tomatoes, ...... 4.50 $5.00 "Player's Choice" plus {j{isloranle eforrenlo t'IL · Cralt Cake Suulwlcb, potato salad, cole slaw ...... 4.50 S$5.00 Deferred Voucher.* MT. · Sllrmp ud Steak, baked potato, green bean11 •.•.•. 9.91 BONUS------~ SUN. • Tane,, ...laed potatoes, stuffing, broccoli ...... 4.10

Saturday all day- $15 00 1n Coon plus $5 00 Deferred Voucher • Fine Italian Cuisine Spec:lal Made OPEN FROM 11:00 FRIDAY '"Player's Chooce'" os a Coupon redeemable for Coon or Food "Hentry Pentry" Homemade •Deferred Voucher Redeemable at a Later Date Family Dining 7 DAYS A WEEK Chicken CRAB CAKES Effective September 7, 1986 Family Owned & Operated l.adlvidaaJ SeniDJs or 4911 Kirkwood Hwy. Z4 pc. Family Slze wltb (acrou from Dudln " Dunut6) " SEVEN DAYS A WEEK" Soup & Salad, PotatCiell Wilmington MORNING & EVENING SERVICE. VEAL-SEAFOOD-POULTRY 15.95 995-1087 OUR SPECIALTIES These And Other Specials Made Daily Please Help A Neighbor~ SHIUTON HOTil (Nework) Depar tu re Ttmes Banquet Facilities & Cocktails 260 Chapman Rood 1:20 o.m. 7:00p.m. Newark DE I q702 Child In Need! 302 ·731 ·3400 CCF sp onsors help provide chil For Special Group Rates, Call dren throughout the world with In N.J. (609) 823·7272 • Toll Free in Penna. 1·800·257·7510 Meadowood II Shopping Center food , clothing, medical care. Be a LEISURE LINE Kirkwood Highway (Route 2) · good neighbor by sponsoring a 737-3366 needy Third World child. Reserwltions Suggested On Weekends 18a The New Ark Post November 12, 18111 '· •

CITY OP' NF.W.uut ENTERTAINMENT LEGAL NOTICE DllLAWo\RI: CITY COUNCIL • " Nightclub Cantata," a Pressley w111 perform works by CITY OF NEW.uut Dtlawart, Monday, November PUBLIC HIWUNG Hill, the ensemble will perform DELAWARE :U, 1811 ell p.m. at which Ume NOTICil Events musical revue by Elizabeth Handel, Mozart, Strauss and music by Hoagy Carmichael, Cole CITY COUNCIL 1111 Council will conelder the ap Swados, will be performed by The Duparc. PUBLIC HllAJUNG pUeaUon or Harvty Morrla, Pur•=~~~~~~ou or Porter, Joe Garland, Count Basie repre.. ntlna Hance•, Inc., for 1111 Charter, or the City or Highway Ensemble in the Arden • Mike Cross w111 perform in NOTICil Newark, Delaware, notice 11 and Don Menza. Nov.,berl4, 1•·1p.m . hereby llvon or a public hearlnl Gild Hall, 2126 The Highway, at 8 concert at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 14 Purauant to Stcllon 27· :r.~o=~~:: :, ':1:.1~:,~~~:;~~~ p.m . ov . 14·15 and 22·23 and at 2 1n the auditorium of Springer 2l(a)( 2)( e ) of tha City of nar or Elkton and Murray ~.!,~~~~! c'!'.:~~m~: Theatre Nawerk Subdlvlllon tnd Roacla, lor the conetructlon of a p.m . Nov. 22. Tickets for evening School, 2220 Shipley Rd. , Wilm· Art Exhibitions Davelopme nt RtiUiellone, re unit apartment development at 1111 Municipal aulldlnl. 220 to be known 11 Hanctton. Elkton Rood , Newark , performances are $6, $5 for the lngton. The concert Is sponsored notlct ll hereby llVtn Of a publiC Delawere , on Monday , • "Footlight Frenzy," a frantic ZONING CLAIIIP'ICATION - matinee. For tickets, call47S·7094. by Folk Survivors, an organlza· BLR CLIIIIItad Bllllneu - November :u, 1811 all p.m., at • The Gallery at Newark, 2313 ~~~~f :O'S,~~~:::.a:u~~~~ which time the Council wUI con farce, wlll be p rformed Nov. 14· tlon which brings contemporary Oaletown Rd., next to Finley's Art Ntwark Municipal awldlna, :120 16 and 20·22 by Newark's Chapel Elkton Road, Ntlfark , ~IIIU.Yuun A. Lam black elder lor Final Action and Music folk singers to the area. Tickets Shoppe, will feature the work of 10 CllySaontary Paaaa11 the lollowlna propoaed Street Players. All performances are $7 in advance and $9 at the ordlnancll will begin at 8:16 p.m. In the Newark area artl1t1 In a show 1. Bill IWt - An Ordinance • World renowned conductor door. Children under 12 will be ad· throuah Nov. 16. Gallery hour• are Players' theater at 27 N. Cha pel mltted free. For reservations, noon to II p.m., Monday throuah 1 ...... • Tralllc""' Codt· .. or the City or St. Tickets cost $7 for adults and $4 Paul Strau s will join Stephen ••••• o.••••"*'"""•Oy Controll· Gunzenhausor and th Delaware 1end check• to Folk Survlvora, Friday. Featured are work• by A 1n.1 tht UN of Skaltboardaln the for youths under 18, and may be 2228 Grubb Rd ., Wilmington, DE Alan Beldyk, Jeffrey Boy1, Bonnie Be CllyorNtwarh ordered by calllnl! 368·2248 . Symphony Orchestra for the se· IUIIn A. IAmblack 19810. von Duyke, Harrlaon von Duyke, City ltorltary • "What 1'he Butler aw," a cond cone rt of Its Ch1s leal series Volunteer at 8 p.m. Thut· day, Nov . 13 ; Carol Gray, Halu• Halntl III, iipll/11-1 farce by Jo Orton, will be aluged Franclt Hart, Leo La1karl1, Dorl1 Nov . 14·16 and 20·22 by tho Unlv r·· Wednesday, Nov . 14 11nd at 8 p.m. • Daniel Draper and Jam11 Thomp•on and Phylllt Torre~ . ~ lty 'rheatre In th llar'tllhot•n Nov . 1:1· 15 In th • Orand Opera Cobb will perform a claulcal HouR •, Wilmington. Tho proaram • Palntlnf• by S.L. Graden of ADVIIniiiMINT Building on the University of IIUitar and folk music concert at Smyrna wll be exhibited throu11h Delaware campuiJ. All p r· will feature music by Wagner, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 111 at Mozart. 110HH inl und Stravln11ky. Nov. 111 In the Newark Free formances will bogln at 8:16p.m., Alhland Nature Center, Bracken· Library, 7110 Library Ave. The except that on Sunday, Nov. 18, Tlckots run!! In pt•lc from $14· vllle and Barley Mill road1, Current Oil Prices '22. 'a1161l0·7:H4 . work can be 1een durlna reaular which will begin ut 7 p.m. Tick t11 Hockelllln. 1'1ckets coat •7. Call library houri, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. AI of Mon. 10/3/81 for Thursday and Sunday per· 239·2334. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. iormance11 are $4.50 for the • 'J'h nlvcr·sity of Delaware • Soprano Rebecca Taylor will Saturdays. Price Per Oallon general public Rnd $2 .~ 0 for ~o nl or Conco•·t Band will perform at 8 appear In recital at 8 p.m. Sunday, • An exhibition of recent water· citizens and students. Tickets for p.m . Thursday, ov. 13 in Loudis Nov. 18 at the Wilmington Music colors by Newark artist Wynn F riday and Saturday pe r· Recital Hall of the Amy E. duPont School, 4101 Washington St., Breslin of The Wedge will be on Holly 011 Co. 89.9° fo rmances are $6 for the general Music Buildln!!. The concert is Wilmington. Taylor Is a member display through Nov. 16 at You've public and $3 for senior citizens free. Selections will include works of the University of Delaware Been Framed Gallery, 170 E. and students. Call451·2204 . by Vivaldi, Handel, Persichetti music Faculty. The concert Is · MainSt. Hollingsworth 011 Co. 87.9° • "My Fair Lady," being staged and Holst. free. • "Fantastic Art," or that by il· at the Candlelight Dinner Theatt·e, • Tenor Dan Pressley will ap· • The big band sound will be lustrators of fiction, Is the subject Arden, has received an extended pear in recital at 8 p.m . Friday, featured when the University of of a well-received exhibition at the Diamond Fuel 011 89.9° run through Dec. 20 . Tickets for Nov . 14 in Loudls Recital Hall of Delaware Jazz Ensemble I per· Delaware Art Museum, Wllm· the show and buffet are $16 for the Amy E . duPont Music forms a free concert at 8 p.m . lngton, through Nov. 30. The ex· Thursdays, $17 for Fridays and Building. Tho event is free, and is Thursday, Nov. 20 in Loudis hibition includes 86 paintings and Shellhorn & Hill, Inc. 89.9° Sundays and $18.50 for Saturdays. sponsored by the University of Recital Hall of the Amy E. duPont 19 sculpture pieces representing For tickets, call 475·2313 . Delaware Music Department. Music Building. Directed by Peter the best fantasy arts from the United States and Europe. The 89.9° museum is located at 2301 Kent· Jacoba 011 ENTERTAI NMENT FILE mere Parkway. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Satur· 89.9° Museum of Art at 11 : 15 a.m. day, and 1·5 p.m. Sunday. Admis· Burna & McBride Ciesinski The day Is open for visiting Gallery 20 sion is free. museums. attending shows and • Watercolorist Marion B. holiday shopping . The bus will Guthrie of Kennett Square, Pa. Beak 011 Co. as• leave from the Plaza Hotel at 6 Holiday shm, wlll be featured in a display at the p.m. and will arrive back at the Newark Municipal Building, 220 museum at8:45 p.m . Gallery 20, 20 Orchard Rd., will Elkton Rd., through November. Boulden Heating 011 aa.s• Katherine Ciesinski, formerly of 'I' he cost of the trip is $30 ($25 for Guthrie has exhibited widely, and Nowark, w111 appear with the Pitt· hold a holiday craft show Nov . 19· museum members) which in· 26. Is noted for her local scenes of &ourgh Symphony Orchestra in eludes round-trip transportation Pennsylvania, Delaware and Hillside Oil Co. &&• "The Damnation of Faust" by The show will feature by d luxe motor ·oach. To reserve reasonably priced items made by Maryland. The work can be seen Berlioz on Sunday, Nov . 23 Rt during office hours, 8:30a.m. to II Avery Fisher Hall, Lincoln Center a seat or fo r more information, local artisans. There wlll be In New York City. contact Carolyn J. ster at the prints, Jewelry, ceramics, fibers, mull urn , tel phone 571·0590. toys an wooden Items. P · ~ · ~~=~~~~!dta drawing• by FRIENDLY O·IL CO. 53.9° A bus has been churtcred by th Newark artist Gretchen Heinze Newark Symphony Society to take Hours are 6·9 p.m . Wed. 9Hday, Nov . 19 ; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 20· wlll be on display through a group of music enthuli iastRt o the November at the Delaware State (388-7807) opera, which will begin at 3 p.m. WX DH 22; and 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nov . 24· Orchestra seats have been rcHo rv· 26 . CarvelArts Council State OtrlceGallery Building, I In the9th ed for the group, there will be an and French Streets, Wilmington. ········~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ opportunity to greet Ciesinski · Hakr \; Progress· following the performance, AUCTION background material about the Igor Stravinsky's masterpiece opera will be presented by Phil "The Rake's Progress" wlll be Cornellut David Helfrich, P.A. Toman on the ride to Lincoln broadcast on WXDR-FM's Sunday 31 East Lee Street Center and wine and cheese will Opera Sel'ies at 1 p.m. Sunday, Bel Air, Maryland 21014 be served on the return trip. Nov . l6 . (3011 838·8338 Tickets for the event are $3o. Inspired by Wllliam Hogarth's 18th century paintings, Stravin· COMMERCIAL PROPERTY The bus will leave the Newark 30 South Main Street, Port Depoalt, Cecil Shopping Center at 9:30a.m . and sky 's opera is set to a text by W.H. County, Merylend return at approximately 8:30p.m. Aud en and Chester Kallman. Reservations can be made by call· WXDR, at 91.3 on the FM dial, Improved by 1 3 etory building with 2/3 epert· ing Marilyn Minster at 737·5947 no will present a production by the menta and 1 video game perlor. later than Nov. 15. Canadian Opera Co. taped live at THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1988 Toronto's O'Keefe Centre for Per· 12:30 P.M. Wheels forming Arts. Located at Courthouae Door, !Front Weatl. American tenor John Stewart Main Street, Elkton, Maryland 21921 will sing the part of the Rake, and Discover The Pleasure By virtue fo a Decree of the Circuit Court for Cecil To ew York the part of hi s nemesis Nick County passed In the manner of Mary E. Dean v. Shadow will be sung by Ca nadian Charles L. Preston, Case No . 86441E , the undersign· The Delaware Art Museum will baritone Allan Monke. of Pulsar NX ed Trustee w ill offer for sale at Public Auction the offer a trip to New York City on Also in the cast are soprano following : Wednesday, Nov . J9. Standard Feature• Include: Costanza Cuccar·o, Sheila Smith, All that lot or parcel of land situate and lying on the A bus will leave the museum, bass J ohn Dodington, contralto • Sun roof East Side of South Ma in Street in the Town of Port located on Kentmere Parkway in Martha Jan Howe, tenor Barry Deposit, Cecil County, State of Maryland, being Wilmington, at 8 a.m. and arrive Stilwell and bass-bal'itone Brian • AM/FM stereo part of the original Lots 15 and 16 as Shown on the at the Plaza Hotel in New York at Mcintosh. • Cloth interior Solomon Plat of Port Deposit and more particularly approximately 11 a .m. The bus Frenc h maestro Michael described as follows, that Is to, say I will also stop at the Metropolitan Tabachnik conducts. • Front-wheel drive Beginning for the same at ~ point on the upper side of Ma in Street in the said Town, the said begin ning point begin the South corner of Lot No. 16 and also a corner of Lot No. 17 as shown on the aforemen· tioned Plat, and runnin g thence with the division line between sa id two lots, North 47 degrees and 46 minutes East 23 feet, and running thence North 33 degrees west 66 feet until it intersects with the lower side of High Street, and running thence South . 57 ~~:~~=sw~~st~~3s~e~~ t~o~~~t~3 ~:~r;et:eEe~~trS~~~ne~ to the point of beginning; and also, the right of in· grass and egress to and from the property above described by. upon, over across and through all that lot or part of a lot of ground laid out on a plat record· OVER FACTORY INVOICE* ed among the Land Records of Cecil County In liber :~~;i~~~~~ 1~1fl~~s~~3E~I~ . N~~g ~t0:~epr!~~i;ru!~~IX on the plat, the same being the fourth corner. of the above described lot, and running thence With the same North 57 degrees East 23 feet to High Street; Choose From Over 20 thence with the same North 51 degrees West 42 feet, thence South 6 degrees and 15 minutes East 1.9 In Stock - Ready for feet ; thence South 57 degrees west 2 feet to Maon Street and thence with the same, South 33 degrees Immediate Delivery East 23 feet to the point of beg in ning . Being rhe same property described in a Deed to 5 Speed or Auto Trans. Charles L. Preston and recorded In the Land Records of Cecil County at Liber 70 , folio 68 . Great Choice of Colors! Site improvements consist of a commercial building with 2/ 3 apartments and a wid eo game parlor. TERMS OF SALE ...... -.-\ A deposit of $5 ,000 .00 payable in cash , cashier's or certified check, will be requ ired of the pruc~a se rlsl at the tiem and •place of sale . Balance due 1n ca~h , .t1 ~\\]}\!!HML~ . cashie r's or certified check within 30 days followon9 ...,,_, ' ... '• final ratification of sale by the Circuit Court for Cectl County unless the period is extended by the Trustee '~ ";'~ ,;~~' '• I• ~::· w)•~: :~ • /1'·"'0 in writing for good cause , in which event it shall take ~ ..v '·' ~ ~ .,,., place within such period as so extended . Interest to be paid by purchase r on the unpaid purchase •.~;! ~ 'Tn & Tege money, at the rate of 14 % par annum , from date of Nat Included sale to day of settlement. Taxes and water rent, If ...- Save $2.00 per square yard on any , to be adju sted to day of sale . All other public charges and aasesamanta payable on an annual · Tarkett No-Wax Vinyl Flooring: basis , Including sanitary and / or melropolltan district charges, If any, to be adjusted for the current year to I II I I 1\11 I 'I \Ill 11011111" ' I 111111111\ l'-l ,\111 IIOORI'-1• day of sale and auumed thereafter by the pur· ,.,.. , chaser . !. MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED SPECIALS "\\ ,\,,,, \1" The property w ill be aold In " As Ia " condition, without warranty, expren or Implied, aa to rhe narure, condition , or deacrlptlon of the lm provementa loml' 111 tod,l\ ltll' tll1ll' 111-.1 itll'lrnw ~,l\'i l1 ).;~ . AVAILABLE ON OTHER MOt'>ELS/ flllttl'lhh ' " '""'l'' ' 1~ t· \ I•• ... , ... "''' ,, ·~~ •• 1 ·• .t "' '" '''"rllh tu" 11 .. 14 ,, 1~ ~~ ~~:u~:~t~~~ e~~e~:~rl~i i ~~~ee;;e~~~o~~n~f~evd~~~ aeme , If any . The Information contained herein wes obtained from sources deemed to the reliable, but Ia offered for In · ~~~~~et~o~a~~r~~~:~ra~~~tatl~~: orA~~:~~~~~:~!~~ Route 13 • Between 1·295 & 1·495 • reapect to the accuracy of the Information. ELKTON Cornellua David Helfrich, 652.. 3068 Truatee R.C. Burkhelmer, CC£~!P1W &\t~~ & Aaao. Auctioneers 249A S. Bridge St. THE GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT MD ONLY 800·233·8398 Elkton, MD (301) 398-7474 OUT OF STATE 800·233·4189 10~ ANNIVERSARY w&p 11 / 6·3w November 12, 1988 The New Ark Post 19a I OPINION

Last week, after watching the day night and the next morning New York Marathon on televi we were up bright and early to EDITORIALS sion, I began writing about the head for the race starting area at competitive phase of my own Ocean City Convention Center. I running career when I was rude was scared sprintless. I stood in ly Interrupted by a lack of space. the pack, shaking and pacing and POSTSCRIPT I left off with my brief but waiting for the start. Newark volunteers dramatic high school track days, The gun went off, and so did spent diving over finish lines and we. I weaved through the group • • learning the dynamics of running in search of the leaders. I by Neil Thomas in people's tailwinds. thought I would sneak up from tmprovecommuntty Once in college I began losing behind and surprise them. A Interest in running. Oh, I jogged thick legged sprinter with ab Vo~u!lteers are the backbone of the Newark community, now and then but had no goal in solutely no sense of pace, I went provtdmg a host of services which make the quality of life mind. This was before the runn after the front runners and came some lU-kilometer races. near them as we reached the one were of finishing, of surviving. I here a little bit better. ing boom, before Reebok and slowed to a crawl. Old men But two children and a move Gore-Tex, when you ran in mile mark. A digital clock show halfway across the country and When we suffer the ravages of fire, it is the hard-working ed I had run the first mile in 5 began passing me. Old women v.olunte~rs of Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Co. and Chris grungy gray trousers and no one began passing me. The lame and back brought yet another inter thought you were cool for "going minutes, 21 seconds. ruption to my running. I once ttana Ftre Co. who come to save our homes. And if those For those non-runners who halt and infants began passing for the burn." It was that dark me. I expected to see a tortoise again blimped and last week homes are lost, it is the dedicated folks from the Emergen age before Sweat Chic. have no idea what that means coming up on the outside. found my weight at- ugh!- cy Response Committee of Newark who find us shelter and After college, I gave up runn I'll tell you . It means I had ju~t I limped across the finish line, 175. That would be fine if I was offer hope. ing altogether until that fateful done the equivalent of shooting by that time too tired to be disap Interested in a career as a sumo myself in the foot. It means that Our c~ildren are served by any number of volunteers, day when I stepped on the scale pointed. wrestler, but I'm not. So I am on and found myself 25 pounds by the seven mile mark, I was the road again, as Willie Nelson from Ltttle League coaches, to scout leaders to Big totally and completely without I went back home, now realiz overweight and feeling like a ing that I had to run for fun , not would say, up to three miles per Brothers an Big Sisters. tired, old and beaten Phillsbury energy, having spent it all in the run four days per week. And my And for the less fortunate, volunteers happily prepare excitement of the first mile. to win. And I kept at it, getting Doughboy. That same day I pick good enough to finish three goal is to finish the 1987 Caesar hot meals at the Hope Dining Room. ed up a copy of the late Jim FixJ;'S Gone were the front runners, Caesar Rodney Half-Marathons Rodney. Wherever we turn, volunteers are there to serve from "The Complete Book of Runn gone were my dreams of winning and to place in the top quarter of our bedside at Christiana Hospital to the schools wh~re we Ing" and spent the enSuing hours the race. Now my only thoughts send our children. reading it cover to cover twice And with increased cuts in federal funds for social pro over. The next day I bought a pair of ~rams, volunteers have become more and ,more important cheap sneaks. That evening, New Federalist Papers m r~cent years. They maintain our hometown as a helping, after work, I decided to run and ~armg place. put on a t-shirt and shorts and hit George Washington addresses issues surrounding U.S. , They give of their time willingly and graciously, and we the road. I started out fine but at are much the better for them. the quarter mile mark I " hit the Two hundred years ago this reformation of the " national To you, I am sure I need not add If you have time to give, there are any number of in wall" and wheezed, sputtered week, George Washington wrote creed." He wrote : aught on this subject. The conse dividual agencies in need of your help. Or you can call the and crawled back home. Once in to his young friend, James Let prejudices, unreasonable quences of a lax, or Inefficient New Castle County Volunteer Clearing House at 573-2433. our attic apartment, I fell to the Madison, giving his candid assess jealousies, and local interest yield government, are too obvious to be floor, panting and moaning. My ment of the state of the American to reason and liberality. Let us dwelt on. Thirteen sovereignties wife started to administer CPR Union. look to our national character, and pulling against each other, and all before I could assure her that I He expressed his concern about to things beyond the present tugging at the federal head will was not dying, at least not in the the possibility that the several period. No morn ever dawned soon bring ruin on the whole; proper sense of the word. state governments might vote for more favourable than ours did - whereas a liberal, and energetic Let's celebrate It was a humbling experience, "paper emissions," that is, for and no day was ever more clouded Constitution, well guarded and but over Beth's objections I went deliberate inflation of the money closely watched to prevent in out the next day. And the next, than the present! supply by means of large quan Without some alteration in our croachments, might restore us to and the next. Soon I was up to tities of paper money not backed that degree of respectability and two miles, then four, then six. I political creed, the superstructure ~ducation Week by gold or silver. He was also ap we have been seven years raising consequence to which we had a tossed the cheap sneaks for a prehensive that Shays's fair claim and the brightest pro pair of real, live $50 New at the expense of much blood and Delaware schools. will mark Education Week starting Rebellion, which had just broken treasure, must fall. We are fast spect of attaining. Noy. 16,.and Gov. Mtchael N. Castle has urged residents to Balance "training shoes." out in Massachusetts, might Editor 's note: The New Cruising over the rolling hills verging to anarchy and confusion! Federalist Papers are underwrit vistt thetr local schools during the celebration. spread to other areas of the coun How melancholy is the reflec of the Fair Hill, Md. area, I try. ten by the National Endowment Schools, Castle said in proclaiming Education Week are started building up my weekly tion, that in so short a space, we for the Humanities and are t~e "secure base for the prosperity, progress and bap Washington saw one area of should have made such large mileage. I knew this because, of hope. The Federal Convention was prepared by Public Research Syn pmess of the people of Delaware." course, I had purchased the of strides towards fulfilling the dicated of Montclair, Calif. They scheduled to meet in six months .. prediction of our transatlantic Here's a hearty "amen" to that. Schools not only provide ficial Jim Fixx training log . Fif Washington hoped that the con are published here in connection teen miles a week, 20 miles a foe! " Leave them to themselves, with the 200th anniversary of the students the basic s~ills with which to cope with life, they vention would provide for an ef and their government will soon ~so endow them w1th an understanding of the past and week, 30 miles a week, with a fective federal government and U.S. Constitution. long run of - wow! - eight dissolve." P,rese~t so t~a.t they will be better able to make ap miles. propriate dec1s1ons concerning the future. I thought I was pretty good .. So Only by maintaining top quality schools will Delaware when I heard about a 10-mile and, indeed, the United States, raintain a top quality race in Ocean City, Md ., one of democracy. my favorite places and, I knew, Castle is to be lauded for his efforts in education. He has very flat, I decided to enter. And for some reason, Lord knows ~ought to iml?r_ove teachers' pay and has put much energy why, I had this feeling deep down We'll Give You This mto emphas1zmg early childhood programs. It is in the inside that I could win. first 60 months, he realizes, when real learning begins. We stayed at the palatial fami ly cottage in Fenwick Island Fri- Beautiful New Catalog Free s·o you can choose something you want at HALF OFF!. 'Manufacturers Suggested retail price. Experience Pennsylvania House furniture in beautiful, newly remodeled room set tings at our University Plaza showroom.

We're introducing the new, 176 page Pennsylvania House Collector's Catalog with a special, limited time of fer. Present this ad and we'll give you a special savings certificate. You'll save 50% off manufacturers suggested price on your choice of any single piece of Pennsylvania House when you purchase another piece of equal or greater value at the regular price. Hurry! Offer ends Sunday, Nov. 16, 1986.

J!LIJS ~% VITAMIN A uariety of conuenient credit plans are auailable. 5WOff SALE University Plaza, Newark Route 273 just south of exit 3 of 1-95 Mondi:ly, Wednesday, Thursday. & Friday I 0 to 9 Tuesday & a turday 10 to 5: S unday Noon to 5 ... ,.,.",.,., , .. . ,. ~ ,. , ~ ,,, I If 1 f' f 1 f r • ' ' ' r- •

20a The NewArk Post November 12, 1918 COVER STORY

VOLS/from 1a persona receiving our request registered for service for every ing babies, delivering flowers, thuslasm. "The ~ext day, when I respond with a contribution. It's five employees on the job. talking to patients, and even oc saw her again, she remembered really sad. Back in the 50's, we Christiana Hospital holds mon casionally making beds. me and for the first time, I felt were getting a response of 37 per thly orientation meetings for per Ruth Dixon is a first grade like I had reached her. She had cent," he said. eons who wish to learn more special education teacher at been so sick, but she Newarkers should realize that about the volunteer program. B. Pleasantville Elementary School. remembered! She continued to this is not a government Opperman, director of Volunteer She has been a volunteer at respond to our relationship controlled fire fighting company Services for the mammoth Christiana Hospital since August throughout the months of her waiting to answer a call. If a group, said that there are as 1985. treatment. We had built a real house or local business catches many different reasons for Dixon has a warming smile bond. I will never forget her." on fire, Aetna's trucks and volunteering as there are and a gentle touch that is engines are the ones that come to volunteers. perfectly matched to her work In Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder the rescue. They are driven and Some are students who are pediatrics. She enjoys the four Co., Christiana Hospital, and manned by citizens with families fulfilling service projects, others hours she spends with the young Christiana School District are on and full time jobs in other fields, are refreshing job skills for the children each week. ly three areas where Newarkers ranging from medicine to future and many are there just When asked about the special join forces to Improve their com carpentry. filling a few hours with the moments involved with being a munity. Chief Kenneth Farran, who pleasure of helping others. volunteer, she responded, "I still Delaware has hundreds of will be a 25-year member in 1987, "We started the program 15 remember the first baby I took volunteer organizations said, "Our men train for many years ago with 36 volunteers. care of here. She was very in throughout the state. More im hours. We are volunteer in Now we have increased to 1,400 dependent and I had trouble portantly, there are additional nature yet we're professional in volunteers. There are presently reaching her to communicate. thousands of Newarkers who ex what we do. In a year, we'll about 800 persona who are But on a particular night, she ercise their good will regularly answer 1,100 fire calls and 2,000 employed by the Center who had a terrible, hard, sickness. I by actively being a part of ambulance calls and everyone were once our volunteers," she stayed with her and tried to com special groups. Volunteers are gets the same service." said. fort her for hours." not all firemen, hospital or school Farran first became interested These citizens work in a varie Then Dixon looked up from her workers, but they are surely the in fire fighting as a child when he ty of departments, nursing, typ red and white striped pinafore strongest fibers In the American would see the big red engines Ing, bookeeping, writing, cuddl- and spoke with happy en- weave. roundlng the corners in Wilm Ington with the crews hanging Aetna volunteer BW Dent suitl up. onto the sides. Today, heap preciates and emphasizes a high level of discipline in the organization, which drew na tional attention for its fire fighting skills during the $13 million fire at the Chrysler Corp. plant in 1979. It was that same skill, on a smaller scale, that brought Aetna president Jim Wood to the organization almost 40 years ago after seeing the company ex tinguish a field fire next to his house on Old Capitol Trail. He applied for membership in 1947, but had to wait until 1951 to join because Aetna only allowed 200 ·· We put members in the company at one time. Woods said, "Now we are always welcoming new members. We're happy to have interested people come by the station and ask a few questions." Chief FarraH was asked if there was any particular per our cards sonality characteristic that he recognized in his firemen. He responded, "No, I wish I could say that there was. Aside from being interested in helping others, they are all very different in personality. There is one thing for sure about fire fighters, though-we stick together. We on the have a special kind of bond with each other. No matter where you go in the world, no two fire fighters are strangers." Volunteers are also an impor tant part of local schools, and their role has grown since the federal government began cut ting education funding In the ear table for ly 1980s. In addition to the tradi tional PTA organizations and booster clubs, volunteers of all ages work as library assistants, typists, coaches, tutors, chaperones and field guides. The largest numbers of volunteer helpers appear in the primary feder __ ___ and elementary grades. Bill Murray, principal of McVey Elementary School, said that most of their volunteers are parents. "We may have 75 volunteers working at different times during the year. They help with the Astro Reading Program, with Alphaphonics, with making employe--~~ copies for teachers and they help out in the cafeteria," he said. Usually a few will come in when the photographer comes to help Take your pick. the children with their grooming The convenience of HMO coverage. Or the for the pictures. "This is their way of being in reassurance of traditional health care coverage. With Total Health Plus, your hospital and su rgical volved with their children's en vironments. It also seems to Only one company gives you so many quality expenses are fully covered. And there's little out of pocket make some children perform bet choices. Only one gives you so many ways to make the ter when they see their parents cost for routine health care needs, such as regu lar check in the same system with them." right choice. ups, physicals, and immunizations. Major Hirston, principal at Bayard Middle School, added Only one: Blue Cross Blue Shield of Delaware. And, of course, there are no claim forms to fill ou t. that while some parents are unable to spend regular hours Choose HMO coverage under one roof: Coverage trusted for generations. helping at the school, they still maintain good levels of involve If you enjoy the ease and affordability of HMO coverage, Or you can choose the proven protection and security of ment. Some offer to come to the school and give special talks you can join the thousands who have already joined Blue Cross Blue Shield Standard or High Option. about their hobbies and share in formation pertaining to their pro The HMO of Delaware. 111e choice is yours: The HMO of Delaware. Total fessions. There is always Serving New Castle County at two locations The Health Plus. Standard or High Option. The maximum something for them to do. The medical field is another HMO of Delaware provides outstanding health care in health care choices. which gets a healthy boost from volunteers. designed to fit yo ur busy schedule. Our cards are on the table. Pick the BlueMax There are presently 1,400 You'll choose your own doctor from our dedicated volunteers in The Medical Center choice that suits you best. Or call us at 428-6080 if you of Delaware, and their combined professional staff. You II never have to fill out a claim need more infom1ation before yo u decide. volunteer hours totaled 74,150 last year. Locally, at Christiana fonn. Hospital and surgical expenses are 100% covered. Hospital, volunteers were respon sible for 50,134 hours of the grand And the cost of routine physicals, tests, prescriptions, total, ranking the new hospital X-rays and other procedures is minimal. highest in donated hours. The Medical Center employs BlueMaxChoices from about 5,000 persons, which means Or in the office of a family doctor. that although volunteer hours per Total Health Plus is the health plan that gives you all the week do not compare with the Blue totals of regular salaried staff, benefits of HMO coverage in a private physician's office . Cross there is at least one volunteer ATotal Healtl1 Plus physician you select yourself. Blue Shield BUDGET / from 1a Over 400 Delaware doctors, including primary care of Delaware Services Department. Most peo and specialty phys icians, belong to Total Health Plus. ple in need of help from the department are referred to the All ready to meet your family's health care needs. Hudson State Service Center on CARRY THE CARING CARD: Ogletown Road, he said. The 1987 budget is balanced, with revenues and expenditures estimated at $11 .3 million. It ln cluaes a $550,300 surplus to be carried over Into 1988. Council will once again con sider the budget at Its Nov. 24 meeting. That meeting will begin at 8 p.m. In the Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Rd . THEfPOST. Nov. 12, 1986 SPORTS B St. Mark's kickers top Concord in state tournan1ent tough in the opening 20-minutes of Smith were busy holding the po everything that I contribute just the contest as Concord took con· tent Concord offense in check. helps more." by Rob Phillips trol of the match, but missed on "Before the game and St. Mark's came out strong in several scoring opportunities. throughout the 80 minutes of the the second half and before Con The St. Mark's High School soc Fiesty Newark squad game you feel pressure," said cord could mount any kind of at cer team put forth an inspired "We kept our heads," said sweeperback Reazor. " Even tack, Sturmfels added an in defensive effort in defeating Con Junior striker Jon Sturmfels. "We when we were playing the best, surance goal in the game's 43rd cord High School 2-0 in Monday didn't get upset and we really pull falls to Tower Hill 2b even when we were peaking the minute. night's quarterfinal match of the ed together." pressure was unbelievable but our Forward Mike McFarland sent state tournament at Milford. The result was a Spartan goal defense just held up." a pass to an overlapping Sturm The Spartans overcame a slug by senior captain Tony Ruggio 25 Reazor has been the unsung fels who beat the Concord defense gish start to defeat the Raiders minutes into the game. hero on a defense that on average and goalie Gilbert to put the and will now face defending state Rugglo, coming back from a leg "Tony's being back in the line has given up less than one goal per match put of reach. champion Tower Hill in the "Once we put the goal in, that injury, took the rebound of a up was a real spark for us," said game. The Spartans controlled much semifinals Wednesday night at got them fired up," said first year Sturmfel's shot and after faking DeMatteis. "I feel that It's my responsibili· of the remainder of the contest. Baynard Stadium. Tower Hill bead coach Tom DeMatteis. out a defender blasted a 15 yard Meanwhile, the Spartan ty to control everything," said the Only the efforts of Gilbert, the ousted Newark 2-0. "That gave them a llttle bit of con· shot that beat Raider goalie Rick fullback line of B.J. Reazor, Sean Junior defender. "The squad that I The St. Mark's defense held fidence." Gilbert to the far post. Wallace, Jay Kimble, and Bruce work with Is unbelievable, so See SOCCER / 2b Blue Hens near first Yankee title Delaware slides past UConn

by Bruce Johnson

Call him Quarterback Sauvlgnon. Like a fine wine, Rich Gannon gets better with time. For the third' consecutive week and the fifth time this season, Gannon was named the Yankee Conference Player of the Week. Gannon's accolades were due to his three touchdowns and 18 of 24 passing for. 192 yards in leading the University of Delaware to a 35- 7 drenchin~ of Connecticut Satur day in the muck of Delaware Stadium. The victory, combined with Maine's upset victory over New Hampshire, places the Hens in the drive1·'s seat regarding the Yankee Conference title. A vic tory over Boston University on Nov. 15 would ensure their first Yankee Conference championship in their inaugural season of con ference play. More importantly the con ference championship would en sure an automatic berth in the NCAA Division I-AA Football tournament. "Every week I'm just trying to go out and let things fly and have fun," said the senior Gannon, who scored from one, three and 49 yards out. "This Is my last regular season home game and so far 'Loose' Hens prepare for Navy we're having fun and I'm happy with my play." With the University of the Yank..:~ Conference title and with fun and enthusiasm. We have Tranquill. " We've lost five games ed the graduated Napoleon Mc As well as Gannon played, the Delaware's entry into the Yankee an automatic berth to the NCAA developed some momentum and in a row and we've had a tendency Callum. play of the entire team was the Conference this year, contests tournament with a win over hopefully we can carry that on to self-destruct. Defensively, Smith was the team's leading most important factor of the with teams outside the conference Boston University on Nov. 15, the through." we've been giving up the big play ground gainer and was ranked game. For one of the few times have developed a different pre Hen team can approach the game Navy, on the other hand, Is ex and offensively we haven't been fourth nationally with an average this season the Hens, as a team, game atmosphere than in years with the Middies in a more relax periencing everything but enjoy consistent and we've turned the of 114.8 yards a game. He was also played 60 minutes of intense foot before. No longer Is a game a "do ed fashion. ment. The Middies have dropped ball over. When you do those the team's leading pass receiver ball. or die" situation in which a loss "We're looking at the game as a . their last five games and are look things you usually lose." and punt and kick return "We got up on them and we just might drop the Hens out of the reward time," said head coach ing to find the winning formula specialist. didn't let up," said Gannon. "We NCAA Division 1-AA tournament. Tubby Raymond. "We certainly before their season finale with Ar In the Middies' defense, they Smith Is hampered by a hamstr came out and played four quarters At no time does this hold more are concerned with injuries but we my. have been plagued by a rash of in ing pull and it's doubtful he will true than with Division 1-A Navy. feel that there Is a time for every "The last month has just been juries. In particular, to star See HENS/5b Because Delaware can capture football team to go out and play dreadful," said Navy coach Gary tailback Chuck Smith who replac- See NAVY/ 6b Spartans fall Newark in volleyball finishes title gan1e fourth was the superb piay of the Ar· As is the nature of sports, the by Bruce Johnson chmere squad defensively and of number one team receives public fensively. In particular, the play recognition, accolades and of the Auks' one-two punch of trophies. Yet, there ar other In less than three days, the St. Robin Prince (10 kills and five types of champions whose ac Mark's High School volleyball blocks) and Kathy Bowers (seven complishments often go unnotic team enjoyed the thrlll of victory service points including three ed. And their achievements are only to taste the agony of defeat in aces and five kllls) was outstan often more lofty than those of the the state tournament final. ding. championship teams. The Spartans, who succeeded in Few in attendance would deny The 1986 Newark Rich School upending tournament favorite and the dominant nature and play of volleyball team is just uch a unit. undefeated A.l. duPont on Thurs the Archmere spikers. Yet, it was They did not receive a trophy at day night (16-14, 15-13) in the bard not to underscore the effect this year's state high school semi-finals were only to be outhit of Thursday night's victory over volleyball tournament, but their by powerful Archmere 15-9, 15-3 in A.I. had on the Spartans. The St. accomplishments just might sur the finals of the Delaware high Mark's spikers appeared fatigued pass those of any other team in the school volleyball tournament on from the emotional energy spent state. Saturday night. in Thursday's contest which was With only one senior starter "As well as we were hitting of the calibre and intensity of a backed up by a host of inex against A.l., that's how badly we championship match. perienced juniors, Newa1·k was hit tonight," said Spartan coach predicted to have one of its first Dave Stover moments after Satur "I think it would have helped if subpar seasons. Yet, as is typical day's match. "We served and we had a little more time between of the highly successful Newark passed the ball well and the kids games because everyone was still volleyball program, the team gave it their best shot but they just thinking about the A.I. game," reached the state toumament, weren't smooth. The offense said co-captain Suzanne Bergner, moved into the semi-finals and wasn't anything like It was on who played on the Spartans' 1985 almost upset the eventual state Thursday night." state championship team. " That champion Al'chmere Acad my. One of the reasons for the im St. Mark's coach David Stover conaoles Suzanne Bergner after the Spartans fell to Arcbmere potencv of the Spartan offense See St. M ./6b in the state volleyball championabJ.p game. SeeNHS / 6b

J 2b The NewArk Post November 12, 1088 Y ellowjacket hooters fall to Tower Hill thony Vattllana beat the Newark goalie for the only goal of the first by Jeff James half. In the second half Tower Hill The score of a soccer game does began to show why they are the not always tell the whole story. number one seed in the tourna That was the case for Newark ment. Newark continued to play High School Monday as the tough, but the Hlllers were too Yellowjackets suffered a 2-0 loss strong. to Tower Hill In the second round "We gave them too many corner of the state soccer tournament. kicks,'' Blackwell said. "You Undefeated Tower Hill had to know a team is pressuring you work all 80 minutes to get past a when they get lots of corner fiesty Newark squad. kicks." Newark head coach Charlie Tower Hill capitalized on one of Blackwell agreed that his team those corner kicks to finish the made Tower Hill change their scoring at 10:23 ofthe second half. style of play. "We forced them out of their short passing game," Tom Cofran sent the ball hook Blackwell s_aid. ing into the goal mouth where Newark seemed to take Tower Doug Poskitt booted it past Hill by surprise in the first half. Newark goalie Kurt Kingham. They put good pressure on the Both goalies had strong games Hillers and had several op with Kingham recording 10 saves portunities to score. for Newark. Despite Newark's constant Scott Tosh and Dan Pelletier ap assault, Tower Hill scored first on plied the offensive pressure for a penalty kick at 18: 13 of the first the Yellowjackets. half. Tower Hill's Rick Probstein "We will be back next year," blasted a free kick off the crossbar Blackwell said. "The team is only and when the ball bounced down. losing two starters." Newark one of the Tower Hill players was finished their season with a 9-5-2 tripped in the penalty area. An- record. F 368-3332 c SPECIAL OFFER EXPIRES 12-1-86 A 0 R R OIL • FILTER CHANGE 9 5 Max. 5 Ots. $9 R Photo/Butch Comegys E Newark's Tamir Klaff and Tower Hill's Mark Huntley battle for loose ball in state soccer tourna ment battle Monday. CHECK BELTS, E I HOSES, AND FLUIDS in last year's championship. The .p Vinnie and Sean on (Andy)' "Once we got into the game, PLUS ANTI-FREEZE SOCCER/ from lb Barat,'' said DeMatteis. "Sean Sean felt like It was taking him out teams met once this year with has always done so well with the of the middle too much,'' said Tower Hill winning 4-3. Because of G CHANGE Raider goalkeeper, kept the score otber teams' big guns we figured DeMatteis. "We knew Jay \COUld a red card foul, St. Mark's played from go).ng higher. we'd try that matchup." handle! him (Iacono) so wei w~nt the entire second half with only 10 . $1·155 A St. Mark's main concern going back to how we played them the players. into the game was to limit the suc first time and It worked." N SAME LOCATION cess of Raider scoring sensation That strategy didn't last long as· "We're going to go in and give it DEE'S FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, INC.! I Vinnie Iacono. Wallace was unable to participate all we've got,'' said first year "When we played them during in the offense from his stopper St. Mark's will now get a chance coach DeMatteis. "This time we'll 1111 A ELKTON RD . the season, we had Jay Kimble on back position. to avenge their loss to Tower Hill havellmen." I NEWARK, DE 19711 SAME MECHAN-iCS- BERT & DAN R

SPORTS FILE ECC Bucknell wins Bucknell runners Charles Cole and Carl Kemmerer captured first and second place as the Bison rolled to its 12th consecutive East Coast Conference men's cross country title on a wet University of Delaware Carpenter State Park course on Saturday. The Delaware men's squad placed third behind Rider. In the women's race, freshman Judy Perry led five Bucknell run ners in the top ten as the Bison captured their fifth straight title in the conference's five-year history by downing second place finisher Delaware. Cole and Kemmerer, who each finished in a time of 26: 03 over the five-mile course, led the Bucknell charge followed by third place finisher Mark Floyd and group of five other Bucknell runners who liMITONLYONE1.1SI.IOnLEOF all had a time of 26:36. WOLFSCHMIDT VODKA PEA REFUND COUPON ~ The Bison, who have won every ECC title since 1975, finished with $11 . 99 REGULAR $11 99 a meet record 15 points to place -3.50 ~~~i ~ .. . first followed by Rider (70 points), 0 Delaware (92 ), Towson State ~ ~~~~~ •8.99 ::-~ J You owe ll to YOIJI'Self to look (123 ), Lehigh (131), Lafayette BUY COST .. good and feel great. We 'll make (162), Drexel (178), and Hofstra (242 ). i REGULAR PRICE It easy for you to shape your ANY : •11.99 In the women's race, Perry body this fall for only $9.98 * became the second straight SIX *9 99 ••. LESS REFUND freshman to win the ECC race as of your • ~"'If.!> -3.50 fJCr mont/1. she finished with a time of 18 :57 ..:..3....5.Q_ ' ~ ' FINALCOST over the 3.1 mile course, a full 13 favorite We at Spa l,ady care Jlt~ I y seconds ahead of second place 1.75 Liter •&.49 :ij_:. . •8.4i much ancl specialize In sl1aplng finisher Nori Wilson of Delaware. Favorites i 6 Gena Korrell (third), Liz Lud AND *11.99 R~~YUR •11.99 ·. the total •mma11. wigson (fourth ), and Tracey .loin us In experiencing our Bigley (sixth) rounded out the top SAVE ~ R~~~~o · -3.50 : Bison finishers. •8.49 ~~~:} : •8.49 . illJ!igm·atlng aerobics programs, In the men's race, Delaware $ was led by Christiana High School We Will MEET Or BEAT Any Prlce=l our female oriented exei·clse product Rob Rainey who ran a Currently Advertlaed equipment and our .~pee/a/ time of 26 :43 to place lOth overall. Compare Our EVERY DAY LOW CASH PRICES to the Backing up Rainey was Marc ao-called Warehouae Prlcea rejuJ!enatlng fl•atures fo1· Weisburg (27:10), who was 20th ; lubl•ct to the l•w• of th• ••••• of Del•w•r• John Gray (27 :11 ), who was 21st; pampering thr total woman. Mt. Pleasant graduate Paul Ollvere (27 :25 ), who was 24 th, and *Based on a cash 24 month non-renewable Greg Charache (27:32 ), who was membership, plus a low enrollment fee. 26th . Limited to spa where enrolled. In the women's race, Wilson placed second overall with a time - Flrsl tlnu· 1 l s llnr ~ . Ill or oltlrr- of 19 :11 while Padua graduates Colleen O'Connor (20:21) and Angela Socorso (21 :25 ) were 11th and 19th respectively. Freshman Peddler's Village, Christiana, DE Cheryl Amln (20 :54 ) was 15th and Big Elk Mall Barb Woodruff (21 :40) was 21st. Elkton, Md. Jb .. November 12, 1988 The New Ark Post

every sleep sofa, sofa and dual recliner in store

A St. Mark's runner battles his Saleslanum counterpart dur ing state croBB country championship at KWens Pond. Spartan runners battle despite loss of Brans

big one. Hopefully, we wUl be in the top ten in the state when all is by Dino Ciliberti said and done." Bartkowski mentioned Netta~ Brett Hudson (39th overall), and The St. Mark's High School boys Brian Davies (54th) as the team's cross country team suffered a ma impressive threats In the cham jor setbak last week when Martin pionship. Brans, the New Castle cross coun Christiana's 238 points were just try champion, was hospitalized enough to hold off Newark, which with injuries sustained in a car ac finished ninth with 244 points. cident Thursday. "We could have been a little bet Although Spartan spirits were ter today but we were timid going down with the loss of Br~ •• the • out," said Newark coact} B~ team rallied for a fourth palce Ward, whose team finished With a· finish in the Division I state boys 9-4 record during the year. Ward cross country championship cited John Lietzke, Tom Klemets, Saturday afternoon at Killens Mike Congdon, John and Lee Pons State Park. Branna, Guy Wellman, Chuck St. Mark's finished with 102 Cowan and Jamie Leport for points and also placed two runners outstanding performances. Register to Win into the top ten. Salesianum " Lietzke was our top senior but Our gift to you ••• School, which lost to St. Mark's he was a little out of shape," Ward here in September at the Lake said. "He got into a bad position a solid brass mini lamp GRAND PRIZE Forest Invitational, won its 11th today which is hard to get out of." a beautiful straight title and its 16th title in 18 The glris Division I cross coun with every purchase years. try teams finished in a little better But St. Mark's shined on a day position. La-Z-Boy® Chair that was filled with threatening, Newark finished third with 101 dark rain clouds. "With Brans be points while St. Mark's sprinted in , ~~ ing injured, we tried to do for a fifth place finish with 161 ~("• • ~ ® something special," said coach Joe O'Neill. "Although that didn't ~~~in~~sgow took seventh with crz:oH'r.a.rc £j rc z.n~pe•c happen, I couldn't be happier with Padua Hilrh School took the Jill ,..,.. Ll J"-'...o~ JLJVJ J championship with a 42 point the overall performance of the NEWARK WILMINGTON team." first place finish by placing five Largest sel--on of I a_z_a,..,Va Meadowood Shopping Center I4723 Concord Pike, Wilmington, Delaware What did happen was that St. runners in the top 15. .,...... ,... -vv'..,. 2651 Kl~ Hwy: Newark, ~!aware Near Concord Mall, next to "'e Sheraton Mark's runners Jim Feeley and Newark was hoping to beat Con- Sleepers, sofaS and Chairs (302) 737·9100 FREE DEUVIRY (302) 471·1939 FREE DEUVIRY Bryan Lennon finished in 4th and cord but just couldn't edge them Hours: Mon. "'N Sat. 10.9, Sun. noon to 5. In --.11 Delaware "'all-. Up to $1,000 Instant Credll to qualified buyers 9th places respectively. out. "It was close. We weren't "' "" -r "We tried the best we could," disappointed," said Yellowjacket ·• ~· said Feeley. " It was one of the coach Harry Davies. " We did our =- ··- best starts I had in the past two best." weeks. I tried to get the best race .Newark achieved the be sfwith ·---.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~i;;;;;;;;;;;;;jl_j of my life. We wanted to pull a strong team effort. The team together to win it for Martin.'' was led by Gillian Haskell, who O'Neill also said he was proud of finished lOth. Shelly Ouch, Dale seniors Dan Moye and Jay Flet Reed, Rhona Zimmerman, Sarah cher, who the coach said had "ter Parks, Enid Meyer and Jen rific careers." Langsdorf paced Newark to many Glasgow High finished 7th with impressive district, county and 190 points. " It was disappointing," state championship places. coach Ron Hull said of his team's Debbie Scheibe of St. Mark's performance. "I expected to do a who finished 13th overall, ran he; lot better but we had a lot of head best race of the year. problems." Top Glasgow runner "I was really pleased. I haven't Mike Jones finished 27th overall. run since Tuesday because I was Hull was impessed with senior sick," Scheibe said. She said slip Andre Ware, who finished 20th pery conditions made it hard to overall with a 17 :49 time. " It was pass in the woods. his best time ever," Hull said. "He "I went to Padua my freshman did a super job and was really on a year," said Scheibe, who will at high note. He was really excited tend the University of Delaware about the race." next year and run cross country. "It was great. I wanted to start "When I came here it was sort of off fast and keep with the pack," tough to get started, but the coach Ware said. "I wanted a faster was really nice and made things • Come in and time but didn't have anything left. enjoyable." As a team, we could have done a For Glasgow High, the year Register for a lot better but it wasn't our day." hasn't been that enjoyable. "We Although It wasn't Glasgow's had nagging injury problems all Grandfather day, the Dragons did finish ahead year," said Hull. "Out of the 12 of Christiana and Newark. girls on our team, we were lucky Clock Drawing Senior Bill Netta sparked Chris· we could find five who could run." tiana with an 8th place individual Hull was happy with his team's finish. The team finished with 238 trooper, Lori Burkholder, a • Free brass mini points. ,... freshman who was injury-free "This was the end of the line for during the year. "She ran a lamp with every me tor high school cross country," beautiful race," Hull said of Netta said. "My time was slow Burkholder, who finished 17th purchase and the race was tight - there overall. "She beat kids today who could have been a difference in beat her during the year. She is an places." outstanding runner who did a fine "I wore spikes and had to take It job." easy," he said of the muddy runn· He also praised Dee Ann ing conditions and bad turns. Rudifill, who had a consistent se Fine Colonl1ll Tr1dltlon11 Furnllure During the year, Christiana had cond year and said the team miss· 4723 Concord Pike, Wilmington, Del1w1rt ed Kathy McGrath, the team's a 3-10 record. But coach Rich Bar Ne1r Concord M1l~ n ..tto the Sher1lon tkowski was really happy with the number two runner, who had knee (302) 471·1115 FREE DELIVERY eighth place finish in the states problems thet slowed her up on Hour~ : Mon. lhru 811. 8·8, Sund1y, Noon-5 and the seventh place finish in the given meets. Carl Harz Up lo $1000 lnallnl Credlllo qu1lllled buyera. county championships. "We weren't looking for FURNITURE CO. "We were shooting for the big anything fantastic," Hull said. "I Revolving credit pl1n IVIIIIble. meets," Bartkowski said. "We think the giris did as well as ex- aacrificed our dual season for the pected." 4b NOYember 12, 1818 Newark slogs to 0-0 tie with Bulldogs and a turnover stop them com pletely. by Bruce Johnson Despite the problems, the 'Jacket defense almost won the game on a safety. The situation Rain and a muddy field can be began to develop after a Fred great equalizers, especially lf a Smith punt pinned the Bulldogs on team relies on quickness and a their own one yard line. On the se wide open offensive style. Yet, as cond down, the Bulldog offense much as the rain hampered the tried to execute a screen pass explosive Newark High School from their own end zone. The pass football team, concentration prov was tipped and then fell into the ed to be more of a hindrance as the hands of a Bulldog lineman who Yellowjackets battled Bran· Immediately dropped the pigskin dywine to a scoreless tie in a Blue like a hot potato when he realized Hen Conference Flight A mud· the consequences. wrestling match Saturday morn· A referee threw his yellow ing. hankerchief with the initial siganl "I really thought we lost some of being an ineligible receiver penal· our poise and concentration ty, which would have resulted in a because of the conditions and Bulldog safety and a 'Jacket 2-0 that's disappointing," said lead. But after a delayed con· Newark head coach Butch Simp ference, the officials determined son. "We had some people who that it was a 'Jacket defender who gave in to the elements today and tipped the ball, making the felt like there were things they lineman an eligible receiver. couldn't do and therefore didn't Simpson disagreed with the call, try to do them." stating that the ball was not touch The 'Jackets' failure to execute ed by any of the Newark was most dramatic when they had defenders. "It only touched their Kenny Lately of Newark leaves a Brandywine player the ball. They turned the ball over player it didn't touch one of ours," Saturday's ~tie. on their first offensive play of the said Simpson. "It was tipped by game and could manage only four his player." first downs and 127 yards on the With the tie,Newark's hopes of day. And when the 'Jackets did reaching the state tournament for move the ball, penalties and five the third consecutive season have turnovers stymied their efforts. Spartans fall to Shawnee, 32-0 been drastically reduced. With "The last thing you can do on a Wllliam Penn destined to win mean to take anything away from great team." .. day like this is turn it over or have Due to soggy field conditions can't play on Sunday then we Flight A, the 'Jackets have been and prior commitments at would be forced to play on Mon the teams we've played or are go One bright spot for the Spartans a penalty," said Simpson. "It's a ing to play," said Smiley. "They struggle to gain any kind of yar· hoping to get an at-large berth to Baynard Stadium, the St. Mark's day, which neither team wanted to was the return of quarterback the tournament. Yet, that relies on High School football team was do. So both parties agreed to play just had an excellent football team Tim Sullivan who, was injured on · dage. When you finally get some that didn't make any mistakes momentum, get some yardage, a a complicated point system and forced to play its scheduled Fri it up there." the last play of the McKean gaJDe although the 'Jackets will receive day night home game at Shawnee, Regardless of the field and the and kept coming at you. I didn't two weeks ago. Sullivan completed .. 15 yard penalty leaves you almost see a weakness anywhere on their · helpless." points for Saturday's tie, a win N.J . on Saturday afternoon. date, Shawnee was simply the bet· 7 of 12 passes for 48 yards. would have proven much more From the manner in which ter football team this year. Ac· team." Four times the 'Jackets entered productive. Shawnee handled the Spartans 32· cording to Smiley, Shawnee had For the second consecutive Tailback Jim Lazarski also ran Bulldog territory only to come out "It doesn't do much for us " 0, another choice of days might battled legendary high school week, the Spartans faced a great well, gaining over 50 yards on the frustrated. Twice Newark ven· said Simpson. "We've been co~ have proven more suitable. Cherokee to a tie this season. high school running back. Mike ground. ~ tured inside the Bulldog 30 yard mitted to the act that we had to " The problem was that we Cherokee's record in recent Carucio, whose been timed in the • line and into the range of field goal win every Saturday. It's better couldn't get a commitment about season's is a gaudy 59·1·2. 40 at 4.3, scored two touchdowns in St. Mark's next opponent is kicker Brian LeFevre only to have that than a loss, which it could playing on Sunday," said Spartan "No question they are the best leading Shawnee to victory. Lenape, N.J., which just happens • major penalties push them back have been." _head coach Jack Smile . " If we team _Qn our S.f!hedule an

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HENS/ from lb tice and coach Raymond was on our backs all week," said Hen players that he gets all the shake, had a real good effort shutting HEATING COSTS and that was the difference. We Captain Joe McGrail, who kept but they have some real good foot down Peter Lane and covering the got a total team effort.'' the Huskies off the scoreboard ball players." receivers. We need that, defense Hen head coach Tubby Ray early with a key field goal block on As far as the Hens' progression has always been our trademark mond also emphasized the im their first drive of the game. " We as a team, Gannon believes that here. Offensively, we've been HIT NEW LOWS portance of the team victory. knew we had to come up with a big they are right on schedule. moving the ball and we've just got "He (Gannon) played so very game and everyone was pumped " We're right where we want to to keep doing that and avoiding well today and obviously we 're up and we did a hell of a job.'' be," said Gannon. "The defense the turnovers." very proud of him," said Ray Leading the defense were Dar WITH mond. "But I think it was a real rell Booker, with nine tackles; ~- team operation out there today. I Jeff Borkoski, with eight tackles think the defense played their best and an interception; and Ken (;-'~ ~~ ~ VANGUARD ball game and offensively it has to Lucas, who recorded four tackles, be a good effort under those kinds a fumble recovery and an in of conditions." terception. Now wllen you On a rain soaked field that On offense, the Hens were led by ('~ ~i1 GAS ZONE brought back the nightmarish Fred Singleton, who gained 94 memories of last year's Maine yards on 13 carries including a 53 need help, tllere's fiasco, the Hens' offense played yard touchdown run, getting a key •• HEATERS with an efficiency that would have block from split end Todd Lott. made them proud on even the Lott, besides his blocking exper driest of fields. help nearby. \lse, reF. OFd ~ Q i}Xll r~c;_ept tons for Statistically, the Hens displayeif 110 yarils wHile tight end Jeff · c ;eenwood is open, staffed and ready. Zone heating save s $ and provides With gas there's no fuel for you to a balanced attack, gaining 254 Modesitt had four catches for 54 comfort for six months per year. 1 store, lug around or spill. En· yards on the ground and 446 yards. degree reduction in main th er· gi neered for optimum performance. overall. And they turned the ball And of course there was Gan mostat equals 3% savings. In event choose between natural gas or L. P. over just once. of power failure you will always have models for maximum operating ef· non, who besides all his other of heat with a Vanguard. Vent free gas Defensively, the Hens redeemed fensive duties punted fou r times ficiency. The si ngle control is child themselves after last week's room heaters may be used in living resistant to provide peace of mind for an average of 41 yards a boot. areas, such as living room, dining to caring adults, ye t it's easy to breakdown in Maine. Although "He's (Gannon) the guy that all room family room, den or recrea· operate. American walnut wood· they gave up a lot of yardage, the the eyes look to and he didn't tiona! areas. grain finish. Hen defenders allowed only one disappoint anyone from the home touchdown while gaining four tur team," said UConn coach Tom novers and blocking a field goal Jackson. "He's a good player but AVAILABLE IN PROPANE GAS OR NATURAL GAS MODELS try. they have a lot of good players. "We had a tough week of prac- Maybe it's unfair to the other llfi@d·'.t.' Free A Poor Child Being Held Hostage. VANGUARD ® Caring CCF sponsors are helping poor children KV 2500 in Third World countries around the world. GREENWOOD GAS HEATER Call now to find out how you can sponsor a A Private Alcoholism 7reatment Center girl or boy held hostage by poverty, ignorance or disease. 1000 Old La ncaster Pi ke REG Christian Children's Fund, Inc. Hoc kess in. Delaware 19707 (302) 2:39-3410 $389.95 $32995INC ~~~ES 1-800-228-3393 Toll Free LP Gas. Variable output. 25,000, 15, 000. 5,000 BTU per hour. Install a· tion ext ra. MONEY-SAVING OFFER! • Professional installation and complete 1est1ng of your new heater. • Up 10 25 feet of copper tubing as needed • Delivery and mstaHatlon ol Keen compressed gas serv1ce to your heater. • Fmal check and complete test of en11re gas D/o installation. • 4 7 gallons of LP Gas. • A Loaned refillable gas storage conta>ner.

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are." play as well, losing 1~, 1$-4. Still, NHS/ from lb the loa.s did not tint a very produc "You can do a lot when you Newark reached the final four tive season. don't know what you can't do," by posting a 13-1 regular season "I thought we had a pretty suc said Newark head coach Barb record and gaining tournament cessful season and we did pretty Aplchella after her charges lost to victories over St. Andrews and good considering we were so A.I duPont 1~ , 1$-4 in the tourna· McKean. Advancing to the young," said the lone senior ment consolation round. " We semifinals, they encountered the starter, Karen Herzig. "Next year refuse to believe that there is eventual state champions in Ar· I think we'll be pretty strong -'anything we can't do. Shoot for the chmere and almost won. because we have a lot of juniors stars and the fallout is always coming back." positive." After taking the first game 15-6, By shooting for the stars, the Archmere bounced back and Aplchella agrees and was 'Jackets' fallout was gaining a grabbed the next two 15-9 and 1~ quoted as saying something a bit portion of the tournament 12, advancing to the finals where stronger in the News-Journal spotlight and being recognized as they defeated St. Mark's to gain after Thursday night's game with the fourth best team in the state. the championship trophy. Newark Archmere. It is a statement that Their only losses of the year were was the only team In the touma· Apichella wishes she could have to the best team in the state and ment to win a game off the cham· back. the third best team in the state. pions. "I want to say publicly that I "I'm extremely pleased, sur· ''The first game we played was slightly out of control when I prisingly pleased," said against Archmere was the best said that," she said, smiling. "I Apichella. "Considering where we game we played all year long," was saying things that I would started at the beginning of the said Apichella. "Everything was normally say in the privacy of my season, I am thrilled and right. But, Archmere woke up and locker room. What I meant was delighted to be part of the final began to play their game. They're that we would try to win it all. It four this year. For all intents and a strong team and they didn't get would be terribly brash· of me to purposes, this was a rebuilding this far to hang it up." say that at this point of the year, year for us. But we didn't accept In the consolation match and that's bulletin board material it. We fouJZht hard and here we against A.I., the 'Jackets did not for other teams."

St. M ./from lb ly the blocks early had an effect on misplayed balls, and a lack of felt like we won the states and that them." cheerleading and communication was a big accomplishment." Archmere's 6'1" Robin Prince signified that the end was close at Teammate and co-captain was most effective in disrupting hand. Vicky Werkheiser agreed that the the Spartan spikers. With the "It just wasn't clicking," said thrill of the A.I. victory was a knowledge of her presence loom· Bergner. " No one was talking and distraction. " I know we had a lot ing over them, the Spartans tried everytlme someone would make a of energy left but after we beat to hit around her which threw off mistake or do something bad, they A.l. it felt like we had already won their timing and resulted in would get down on themselves. We it " she said. "I don't think we misfired spikes. just couldn't jump ourselves up at w'ere ready to play another As important as Prince was to all tonight." game." the Auks' attack, Kathy Bowers At the game's end during trophy If the Spartans weren't ready, proved to be an even larger thorn presentations, the Spartan girls Archmere was more than ready in the Spartan side. consoled each other in defeat. and sent the message home with "I felt the key to the match was How distant the memories of last emphasis. "I'm sure that was not Kathy Bowers," said Stover. "We year's championship season St. Mark's best effort but the pro felt we knew what her tendencies seemed. Then the tears were not blem was that our kids just went were but she kept hitting around of sorrow but of joy. Yet, the 1986 out and played power volleyball," us. We played well; they just had Spartan volleyball team defended said Auks head coach John Walsh, too much offense." their state title as well as one can whose team had split a pair of The Auks' offensive power and without actually repeating. games with St. Mark's during the the Spartans emotional fatigue "We have nothing to be asham· regular season. were the cornerstones to the con· ed of at all," said Bergner, tears "Obviously they weren't on test. After dropping the first game streaming down her face and their game as they were the other and failing behind early in the se cascading down the second place night, but part of it was our cond, signs of surrendering to the trophy cradled in her arms. "It's blocks. The block is such a conditions were present on the good to have it all, we just didn't devastating weapon and especial· Spartan side. Slumped shoulders, getit." on during state tournament consolation loss to A.I. duPont. NAVY I from 1b prove capable, do not be surprised from the films shaking our head." ~~~~~~~~u~~is~a~~ ~~~~~-~~ ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••~••••••~•••1 Don Hall, is also injured and will Defensively, the Middies are Navy game, it could not have been s t . . u m p .In g for •. oy I not play. With his number one and playing solid defense but have scheduled any better. With the ex- I a n a Is J • twobeen tailbacksforced to out, place Tranqulll Tony Holl· has playsbeen the. This victims could ofprove numerous to be thebig facingception a ofno injuries,lose situation the .Hens are CECIL FURNITURE &Waterbed Sleep Shop Inger, a wide receiver, at tailback. key to the ball game in that the " PI · Na at this tim ·s 1 Tomakemattersworse,Navyis Hens have lived on the big play ~rmg · vy ~ • a in the midst of a quarterback con· this season with nearly 35 percent boost, sa1d R~ymond. The HAS WATERBEDS IN ALL SIZES troversy. In this case, last year's of all scores resulting from the big players are loo~mg forward . to starter Bill Byrne and second str· play. Still, Raymond approaches playing a team with the reputatiOn AND STYLES 1 11 ing Bill Misch have proven in· the Middle defense with cautious of Navy and believe. that will. be . r'lce· d . ·" C0 MUTPFLI;,TJ .E·.·, ·consistent over the 1M!IIaon with. respect. the c~~lyst to ,continue. to lDl~ P!IC . _'$299 0 .,_, . Tra~g musical chairs... J..l.'lbeir·defense lookB"a lot·better _ pr~-¥ . . " I rronr'only 1 with~ ••-:_ than it did last year,1' he said. Its good.,ror ou~ growth, he r · SUPER SINGLE, QUEEN or Ho~ Byrne has produced "They're mobile, they're big and continued, Sometimes football KING SIZES! fairly competent performances they hit. They're all over the field gets to be such a. b';lrden ~nd it against Notre Dame and last week and then "bang" suddenly so- ought to be fun. This Is the kmd of against Syracuse. He is expected meone gets a long touchdown pass football game w~ere w~ have. a to get the starting nod on Satur· or a breakaway run. 1 don't great deal to ga~ and m reality day. However, if Byrne does not understand it, we walked away_ very little to lose.

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Turkey 'Trot Newark League board sailing title Stephen M. Drumheller of near· High School, began windsurfing The 13th annual Turkey Trot 10- Standings In the Newark by Landenberg, Pa., took second one year ago. He recently par· kJlometer race will be held at Volleyball League as of Nov. 6 place in his division at the first tlclpated in a two-day, advanced 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 22 at were as follows: windsurfing competition co· highwind clinic Instructed by Barksdale Park. sponsored by the Delaware Divi· Green Dlvialon Scott Steele, 1984 Olympic silver The race, which Is sponsored by sion of Parks and Recreation and medalist, and his wife Cathy, a the Newark Department of Parks SetEmUp 10 2 the Delaware Salllng Association Unknowns 10 2 multi-national champion and win and Recreation, offers Thanksglv· at Dewey Beach. Winners receiv· ner of the women's division of lng turkeys to the first place Westvaco 7 5 ed wood and brass plaques. Tetra Tech Rich. 6 6 boardsalling in the 1986 Goodwill finishers in each of 16 divisions. The competition included three Games in Russia. Turkeys are provided by Newark Network 2 10 classes - men, women, and Shop Rite. Cons 1 11 novice - and consisted of five There will be a variety of other triangle course races. Sailing with "At 14, Stef's sailing ability prizes, and all participants will Blue Dlvlalon a F2 Lightning board and a 7.0 already makes him a standout receive Turkey Trot mugs. Mr. Pizza 12 0 camber induced sail, Drumheller among other sailors," said Cathy Race pre-registration Is $5, and Taylors 9 3 took one first, three second and Steele, during the clinic. "He can be completed at the depart WalkOns 6 6 one third places in the races with shows real potential to become a ment office in the Newark Nowland Assoc. 5 7 25 other competitors. strong sailor and should keep the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Pats Pizzeria 4 8 Drumheller, a 14-year-old U.S. Junior Olympic Boardsalling Rd. Race day registration is $7 TMSI Pirates 0 12 freshman at Avon Grove (Pa.), Team In sight as his goal." and will begin at 9:30a.m. For more information, call 366· 7060. YBL Alderman Youth basketball Two charming traditions.

The Western Branch YMCA will How new they look '86 season ends sponsor a youth basketball league for boys and girls ages 8-13 this in Seiko's hands! fall. George Alderman Racing ended The season will consist of two The return of the round white Arabic-numbered Its 1986 IMSA Camel GTU season weeks of practice and eight weeks with frustrating results at of games, all held on Saturday dial. The classic baguette with link bracelet. Seiko Daytona Interantional Speedway. afternoons. Registration will be illuminates each with brushed silver-tone and creates The team's hopes were high at accepted until Saturday, Nov. 15. cool elega nce on target for everything from today's the Daytona finale as Alderman For details, call453·1482. put his CAM2 Nlssan 300ZX Turbo tailored suits to night-timed black. Both also in the on the GTU pole with a time just low-key dazzle of brushed gold-tone. .45 seconds off the GTU track qualifying record. Following his third-place finish Meeting at Columbus three weeks earlier, Alderman thought a victory was finally within reach. Those hope quicly faded as the White Clay Bicycle car's Ignition control box quit Boy, do I need a secretary! If you have after one-half lap. good basic secretarial skills, and are The Nissan showed a lot of dependable , pleasant and en speed and promise since Its debut A meeting of the White Clay thusiastic, you may be the right per at Road America in August. Bicycle Club will be held at 7:30 son for the job . Experience In the in 1986 started on a high note for p.m. Thursday, Nov. 13 at surance field would be helpful, but is Maclary Elementary School in the team as Its normally· Chapel Hill. not required . Non-smoker only. Send aspirated Nlssan ZX finished third resume to: in GTU and 11th overall at the 24 Members will elect a club pres!· Hours of Daytona. dent and treasurer, and three ride In addition to the Daytona pole captains. They will also consider a mandatory helmet rule for those RUSS MELRATH and the Columbus third place, who participate in club rides. P.O. Box 416 Alderman finished seventh at North East, MD 21901 Miami, Laguna Seca and Charlotte; eighth at Lime Rock; © Seiko Time Corp., 1986 and lOth at Road Atlanta. The team took a three-month hiatus In midseason to build the ~zx. " Although 1987 plans are not finalized, the team will field, at the very least, the 300ZX Turbo In GTU races. In addition, Alderman Racing may run a Nissan 300ZX Turbo V6 in IMSA GTO competio tlon. A decision is expected by Dec. I. Basketball

Mighty Mites

The Western Branch YMCA is accepting registration for its Mighty Mite basketball program, which is designed for boys and girls ages 5·7. Mighty Mites meet Saturday mornings for five weeks beginning Nov. 22. For details, call453-1482.

50% OFF 'Ma~l · i n coupon wrlh loil seals lromjug and daled 01igmal salts rtceipllo rec~iYt reb.re Mn l mumr~bllt:S3 . 50perhou"hold , group0101gl niUi ron . OtlaiiJ couponins1o11 Limit 4 Gala. TEXACO HAVELINE 50% OFF SUPREME MOTOR MURRAY OIL 5W30, 10W30, WE DO REPAIRS 1 RADIATORS an"s 10W40 REPAIR SHOP Chain law Sales & Service .9 Gregg Ave. Newport, Del. (102\ 994·4111 caflfor hours Bb The New Ark Post LIFESlYLE You think you auffer when you have a cold? Let me tell you, my cold Ia much worse than any cold you have ever had. In fact, In &erma of cold severity, this cold /(tWtf. Uese Zvonar which has taken over my once healthy, vigorous and reasonably HOMEFRONT mobile body can be compared on ly to the San Francisco Earth by Dorothy Hall quake. Granted there have been worse earthquakes In the history of the world In terms of death and deatructlon, but no one who sur vived the San Francisco Quake the bottom of my once lively order drills between my tonsils. would want to believe that he brain. My shoulder blades have could survive another one. Moving on down, you won't be started to curl and two of my We can compare colds - surprised to know that my ribs are now shaped like agonizing symptom by symptom eyelashes itch, nor that my nose paperclips thanks to a series of and wretched pain by pain - and could replace the red landing sneezes that registered almost as I will prove to you that my cold lights at Philadelphia Interna high on the Richter Scale as the Is worse than your cold. I'll go tional Airport. Rubbed-raw, San Francisco Earthquake. My first and start at the top. The agonizingly tender, and dreadful lungs are bubbling like the mud curls In my hair hurt. That's ly damaged noses seem especial pots In Yellowstone National right, they throb and my tender ly underhanded to me. I know Park, and my diaphram has skull fells as if ants In army that my body is the battleground thrown in the towel. boots are pushing wheelbarrows between the evil and perfidous Then there is my tormented with square wheels across my cold germs and the virtuous but belly button and all the vital scalp. seriously weakened white cor organs that reside behind it. I Then there Is my tormented puscles; however, it seems to me think the last time I noticed any brain. My once active and wildly that the cold germs could at least sensation in my belly button was •. creative brain is reduced to gray, refrain from destroying or maim a goodly number of years ago : grainy slush. How do I know? Ing the exterior of the body they when Dr. Rothwell cut my um : Every time I bend over I can are campaigning to take control biblical cord. • hear It sloshing around between of. It's a good thing I don't feel my right eyeball and ear. Who Just like Paris and Rome in like laughing because the : knows, this may be the very last World War II, I think my nose muscles that control belly laughs coherent column that I will ever should be declared an interna are crippled practically beyond • write. tional treasure - protected and repair. In fact, the damage con Already I can feel my higher maintained in its previously trol officer in the white corpuscle ~ ~~s-fvt~$ ~-r •-t: functions beginning to slide pristine state. army reports that a single weak • away. First I will lose my ability Of course, my teeth ache and giggle would do it. : to spell, then the neurons that my tongue feels as if it has just I am sure I have proved that ~e,H.,- ~l

AGAPE FELLOWSHIP IAINT THOMAS'S PARISH OF A Spirit filled loco! uprn· 215E. DoloworeAvo. !EPISCOPAL! alon of tho Body of Chr lu . Nowork , DE SundoySorvlce 10:00A .M. 271South College Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worah lp: 10:00 A.M. lN-4104 II Pork Place 1t Howard Johnaont , Route SUNDAY Wed . Tutlmony HolyEuchorlll Mooting . 7:30P .M. 11Hondl·95. ChurchSchool 1:45 Sundoya: 8, 10 ond6:30 1:16 Wodnudoy, Homo Mutin g MornlngWorshlp 11 :00 Rudlng Room Tun./Frl. NurtaryAvtlltb .. hold at 7:30P.M. YouthGrou p 5:311 THOMA I LAJ.AR ·rutot 11 :30 -2:00 Owrhrvlc.•forThleWhelaAre: Sunday School Wed . 7:00·7:16 P.M. Worahlp Sorvlco 10:30 WEDNESDAY :::~:~~.·~»:,:;AM, llbte IU•4, 9:60a.m. Tho Rovarond Fam ily fe llowship Newark , DE THE FELLOWSHIP 11:••·"' · Morn~tWo,.h l p , Other Servlcea All ARE WELCOME Dr. Robon l . lowry, Putor Moetlng 11 Nowork YWCA . Cowd Diah Dln nlr ·5:45 TCHII4ter'IChurch, 81blo Srudy -AgaGroupo-t:45 Junior Church, T"nChurch Dally ILD CARE PR Corn1r of W. P1rk Ploco & J;•P·"'· honlntlorvlc• 388-4844 College Avo .. 738 -5129. AdultCholrRahamal-7:45 PASTOR lll '!oEr~:~:~E:: .A:.c:~.~~: UF~tl~:~=~~'::~~:~AA~~T Dr. Dan iai A. MacDonald LUTHERAN CHUIICH Worohlp 10:30 A.M. 420 Wille Rd . Johnaon II Augullo NEWAIIK UNITED A""lt & Ch ildren 1011 Pork Ploco) 0 10 30 w::E :A~~~:~: Ch;:~~~::•t . METt~~a~~~~~~~~~~~H ~~:~~f~f:!:~ l p ~:: ~ ~ : : : ' Sundoy School :undoy Four Seuon'o Pavilion m .. 171 IJOIIJN.f77• "A Church proud ollu pill, Child Core Provided .....;;.;==;.;;.;;..;---,-1 ttl end F:~~~~: .•g~ · · Pkwy. r su~:~y~i:h:::':~J · P11tor l : •• ·~~tct l velept•c~::~:~:.,vk• wit~:~~~~~~;~~;!,~~u,re ." Newc~~:::::come 1 Sunday achoolnl-4411 1:30 BibleDivino Cluua Worohlp 101:00 A.M. 'INm:JO :and Church II:DOa lchool.m. Worthlp ·All A111In tha: ~-;;~~n~.ul.4~;;;-1--::~~~~~~ ~v~rn~~ngg::r~~~ 1::: . Summer Worahlp I A.M. ~:::,:: ·~:;,~~::~ : :::!~r . 't:, 1 Drummond H I M~~ . Wodnudoy Bible Study 7:00 L~i\][rr,~~~l'l John 1. Penn 11l·lt00 P11tor: Grove C. D11kln1 I ALL WUCOME ...... Dr. ,. ,'~:~0,:1:, MIC''"'

MutingFIIEECHUIICH at Skyline Middle b------1 1I:4hJIIa .m. w~l~~~!~P~~~LS. Schoolllkyllno Dr. II NEWAIIK 11 :00 a.m. WORSHI lAIN ~ NICHOLAI Lindon Hill Rd.! ~~lth~t~~~~~~~~ JR . CHURCH . NU EPISCOPAL CHUIICH ~~~~~.; . Bible~~~~~: 3&6.1897 FlratSundayHoly Rev. Orogory l . Hullinger Rev . John Perry , Pu tor Putor/Tuchor Sun. School 9:•5 ITh .M.. Dollu Thoologlcol MorningWorahlp 11o .m. Somlnoryl . Eve . Servic:o 7 p.m. Cflrt.t~~1,., Wed . MJd ·WHk Serv~ ~30 p.m. ~:::.':. ... . _,,,._,n4•tlon Provk1td November 12, UNIII The N?w Ark Post 9b

Your Convenient Shop-At-Home Center Call Today: 737-0905 Deadlines: Monday 1 p.m. CLASSIFIEDS Office Hours: Monday through Friday J:30a.m. ·5:00p.m.

Classified Auto 341 lnatructlon 421 Llveatock 301 Building Contractor• 350 Kannala ~ 430 Mlacellanaoua 714 Property for Sale J10 Car Poola 352 Lendaceplng 4J2 Mualcallnatrumanta 701 Commercial for Sala Directory -J12 Catarara 434 Prod"c• ,.. Mobile Home for Sal• Lewn Service• J14 Chlmnay Sweep 354 l!i! t11 4JI Pata 710 Houalng Wanted J11 J55 Mlacallanaoua 737-0905 larvlcaa 431 Saada & Pienta . J17 ~~~~.~;z,~~:~ 440. Sport• Equipment . J11 .. J5l Moving & Storage ~ dfa Concrete 441 Swimming Poola Office Suppllaa J20 Day Care J5l "401 Flea Market 202 Help Wanted Orchard• m D.. d Animal Removal 310 402 Antique• 204 JobaWilntad Dry Claanlng 312 Painting ~ J24 404 Appliance• TRANSPORTRlOH 201 lchoola/lnatructlona :ra "Eiillctrrc Contractor• 314 Plumbing ,., J27 Entertainment Radio/TV repair 401 llcyclea & Moped• mA A 401 loata & Motor• 102 MotorCycle• 321 Excavation• ..311 Raatauranta 410 Building Suppllaa 104 Racraatlon V ahlclaa 330 Extermination 412 102 Auction• U2 Florlata 370 Roofing Cloth ina 101 Trucka/Vana 413 Computer• 101 Automobile• 104 Card of Thanh J34 Funeral Hom•• 372 Service Station• 373 sa,.,lng 414 Farm Equipment ~ 110 Automobile Laaalng 101 Loat& Found 331 Garbage Removal 411 Firewood 331 a .... 112 Automobile 101 Notlcaa 374 Shoe Repair ·411 Flea.Markat 502 lualnaaa Equipment/ Part• 110 Paraonnala 340 Hardware 371 Taxldarmiat 420 Fumhura Opportunltlaa 114 Towing 112 Taddy Ada 302 Air Conditioning/ 342 Home Improvement 371 Tutoring 422 Garden Suppllaa REAL ESTATE 424 504 Money to Land 111 Automobile• Wanted 114 Yard Salaa Heating 344 :~:~":~::x Service 310 Upholatarlng Homemade 150 Wanted 304 "Appliance Rapal; 341 312 Walding 421 Houaaholcl Gooda 501 Mortgage• 702 Houalng for Sale 100 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LEGAL NOTICE BY OWNER- NEAR RISING SUN C LASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATEs· -----·~~r:~~~~~r~~~ SOUTHERN STATES IN TilE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR TilE Long Haul PETROLEUM SERVICE STATE OF DELAWARE Shott Haul Reaching 25,500 Homes in Newark, De. IN AND FOR For all your gasoline, diesel, NEW CASTLE COUNTY INRE: CHANGE OF NAME OF fuel & kerosene needs. See PRIVATE PARTY ADS Beth Robin Kaclunar Here's The Chance your Southern States dealer. PETITIONER(S) 20 Words or less: 1 week ••••••••••• $4.50 TO You've Been We also have 24 hour burner Beth Robin Boyarlky Waiting For! 20 Words or less: 2 weeks •••••••••• $8.50 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN service, automatic delivery, that Beth Robin Kaclunar In· tencb to present a Petition to the budget plans, radio dispatched Blind Ads (reply to Box No.) •••• add $2.00 Court of Common Pleas for the The chance to join a top quality State of Delaware In and for carrier involved in a continulllf delivery trucks. Additional Words ••••••••• 25c (per word) New Castle County, to chanse provam ol expansion and rrowlh her name to Beth Robin Boyar Schneider National Carriers, part lky SOUTHERN STATES, Bold Type Face •••••••••••••••• add $1.00 Beth Robin Kachmar of the larrest van carrier voup in Well-kept home In exceptlonel Petitioner( a) the country, is seekinr Profes ELKTON SERVICE neighborhood. 3 BR. brick front rancher To Reach an Additional17,000 Homes in DATED: October 20, 1988 slonal Drivers to join our opera with attached garage. Naw range and npll/~ lion based in Danbury /New Mil Cecil County, Md., Cecil Whig Same lord, Connecticut 152 Railroad Ave, Elkton, MD dishwasher, large 18.x12 deck, new Amish Phone: MD 301-398-2181 or built shad. Nicely landscaped 1/2 acra. Day Pick-Up •••••••••••••••••••••• $1.00 H you're ready to join our $82,600. Call301-858-2864 after 4 p.m. LEGAL NOTICE "Million Mile A Day Team", wtp 10/23- DE 302-366-1644 Please check your Ad the first time it appears. We can be we're ready to offer y011 : responsible for only one incorrect inaertion. • Superior Salary + Bonus IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS • Full Benefits + Retirement LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE FOR THE • Home Frequently CARROLL W. MUMMA STATE OF DELAWARE • Well-Maintained Equipment INANDFOR • Opportunity To Grow Contractor IN THE COURT IN THE COURT IN TilE COURT NEW CASTLE COUNTY OF COMMON PLEAS OJ' COMMON PLEAS OF COMMON PLEAS IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF • Progressive Manarement FOR TilE STATE FORTIIESTATE MARYANNEBECKNER GIO'lN FOR THE • Financially-sound Company STATE OF DELAWARE OF DELAWARE OFDELAWARE PETITIONER(S) INANDFOR IN AND FOR REALTORS NEW CASTLE COUNTY NEW CASTLE COUNTY NEWW~~UNTY MARY AN~E JOHNS H you're interested In the chance IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ret in on the rround floor with CATHYLYNNYOUNG t.urttaA.HIMa JEAN HUMPHREY that MARY ANNE BECKNER a prorressive carrier that offers LAMATAN PETITIONERCS) PETmONER(S) Petitioner intends to present a Petition to TO TO tbe Court of Common Pleas for outstand ing career advancement Three year old, nicely maintained ran ch in dAsirabla TO potential, come prepared to 1111 CATHYLYNNWILHELM t.urlta A. Daniela BETTY JEAN YOUNG tbe State of Delaware In and for ~;~~~~: ~~e corner lot with nice vie w. $151 ,900 . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN New Castle County, to chan&e out a complete application in· 5 that Cathy Lynn Young lntenda that t.urlta A. RIMa lntenda to that JEAN HUMPHREY In- her name to MARY ANNE cludinr 10 years wort< history. to preaent a Petition to the Court preMnt a Petition to tbe Couri of Coaunon Pleas for the State of ':,P~=o~ p:~~~:~~~ JOHN~ary Anne Beckner/KPO Excellent drivinr record a must. of Common Pleas for the State of :::: ASK FOR LEE FROST CHERRY HILL Delaware ln and for New CasUe Delaware In and for New CUtle State= of Delaware tn and for Petitloner(a) Larg~ 2 s!ory with 4 bdrma., 2% baths, family room County, to chanse her name to County, to chan&e her name to our company representative at: Cathy Lynn Wilhelm. t.urlta A. Daniela. :!.":' =e t~~~l-i~ c~~ Ke~iN~;r~~s=i Hollder Inn w/bnck fireplace, large MBA w /walk·in closet. Low Cathy L. Youns t.urltaA. HIMa YOUNG WUmlnston, DE lllaiJl $90's. Call738-5544. Petitioner · Betty Jean Youns Attorney lor Petitioner 1203 Chrls11ana Rd Petitioner(s) 10129188 Dated: Nov. 4, 1986 DATED : 1~1-III 11/&-3 Petitioner ~:~~~ Ex11 3N from 1·95N HEATHER WOODS npll/12-3 np np10f211.3 THE ANDOVER Exl1 3 from HillS Erected on your lot with · . • Freshly painted 3 bdrm . bi-level w/eat·in kitchen & NIWifll, DE . . ' •l fullbesament~ '1 '' ?r • •1Vt<>~" Tues. Nov 18. 2PM to 1DPM · ~ ~~i'¥v~mo~~~feWa~r;e~:~:~.;,=~~~ : 4081N . 1. ;,o:IJI LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE or call us at(203J 354-4401 $42,591 .,..,.... ,,. Fln11t con1tructed moduler • • · : . • hOMII In thl lnduat:r.. M1ny BREEZEWOOD II IN THE COURT IN THE COURT Go anywhere from this conveniently located home OF COMMON PLEAS IN TilE COURT SCHI(fff?.IJ! ::.".:~ :O~~~:~ :~a'\!b :0 ::;: . "HOMU:' OF COMMON PLEAS OF COMMON PLEAS IN THE COURT •. near shopping, hospital & 1-95 . Good sized 3 bdrm FOR NEW CASTLE FOR TilE STATE OF COMMON PLEAS from loin epprovel. Flnenclng • · • FOR TilE STATE The Million Mile A Dey Team. 1Y. bath home, garage and fenced yard. Call 73S: COUNTY OF DELAWARE FOR THE STATE Available. · 5544. STATE OF DELAWARE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR IN AND FOR OF DELAWARE WeAre An EqUII Opportunity E~.lf IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN AND FOR LEANNE DAVILO NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY TO ALLEN PENNELL INRE: CHANGE OF NAME OF LEANNE ALVAREZ AVE MARIA WILLIAMS 102 EAST MAIN ST. -NEWARK 223 Elderfleld Rd. PETITIONER(S! Douglas Lank Civil Action No . , 1988 Newark, Del.18713 PETITIONER(S ) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO PETITIONER(S) ALEXANDRA MARIA TO 302-738-5544 that SHARON LEE ALVAREZ TO Douglas Riley IDtendJI to present a Petition to WILLIAMS ALLEN WILLIAM PENNELL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the Court ol Common Pleas In 223 Elderfleld Road that Douglas Lank lntendll to and lor New Castle County and · that AVE MARIA WILLIAMS Newark, Del. 19713 lntencb to present a Petition to present a Petition to the Court of the State of Delaware, to change NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Common Pleas for the State of · the name oJ her minor child, tbe Court of Common Pleas for that ALLEN PENNELL lntencb tbe State of Delaware In and for Delaware In and lor New Castle LEANN E DAVILIO to to present a Petition to the Court County, to change his name to LEANNE ALVAREZ. New CasUe County, to change of Common Pleat for the State of her name to ALEXANDRA M. Douglas Riley. Petitioner desires this chan1e Delaware In and for New Castle MonlkaRIIey for soclal reasons. WILLIAMS. Ave M. Williams Petitioner Sharon Lee Alvarez ~~N~~~~P~N~;LL~ (Mother) Dated: ID/20/86 Allen PenneU DATED: ID/011/88 Petitioner(s ) DATED: ID-24-118 npiD/29-3 Petitioner np 10/1~ np ID/29-1 DATED: ID-23-111 MpiD/29-3

COMMERCIAL • RT. 40 • y, NICE STARTER HOM acre, new 2 car gargae w 1office . young couple. Condominium FOR LISTINGS BELOW Good place for new business. rules apply making it attractive to CALL 287·8700 $65,900. 170·1944. all ages . This two story WATERVIEW HOME • Cozy WATER PRIVILEGES CHERRY HILL • One rancher In locust Point situation townhouse with basement has 1% baths, large master bedroom Maintenance-free brick & vinyl acre+ I :-lot in Cherry Hili, zon· on over one acre offers view of exterior are yours in this 3 BR ed R_-2, 11 ready end waiting. Ap· Elk River. Community water w/equally attractive familyrm . 190-1940. $59,900. rancher to be built by Haggerty proximately half cleared and half rights located just across the Builders in a community with wooded, this flat lot ia yours for street. Roomy two car garage NEAR ELKTON • 3 BR split water pri~ileges . large LR , OR, $19,500. County sewer is plus smaller garage for boat level, large OR and den, above & eat· Jn k1tchen make this a beat available. $19,500. 160·1941. storage. Possibility of splitting 0 1 8 buy for your family. Call today to REDUCED • 14x70 1985 mobile property for additional waterview ~~~~~dlinr f~ ~ceh~~t~n~m:~~ve d chooae the features you want. ~~"?f~~water rights. $23,900. ~S:,·_ ?J~ered at $130 ,000. shrubbery. $65,000. 120-1843. $90,500. 180-1885. 19 CHARMING • 3 bedroom split· DUPLEX-INVESTMENT OP JUST MINUTES FROM 1982 REDMAN MOBILE level home Is paneled ELKTON AND NEWARK ON PORTUNITY • Hollingsworth HOME • 2 bedroom throughout. Has plush carpeting Manor· duplex on corner lot. Ex· 273 • A spacious 4 BR , 2 story refrigerator, washer & dryer in: in lR and hallway. lower level home has large sun porch lR ~ellent income opportunity for eluded. 130-1868. $15,000 . hes FR and is newly carpeted. mveators. Town water and DR , kitchen and 1% baths ~n .8 NEWARK · 3 bedroom ranch in Back yard is fenced . This home acres. $79,900. N20-1853. Call to· ~i~;~~r ;~~- :~~~~~r;;J~~9=:,~- Brookside. Convenient to can be yours for $59,900 . Call day for more information. schools, shopping and 1·95. Bath 398-3877 for more information. NEW LISTING • IMMEDIATE 120·1942. SPACIOUS HOME WITH and kitchen remodeled . WATERVIEW • is within weik· POSSESSION • 3 BR ranch zon IOE-1838. $61,900 . NEW LISTING • FAIR HILL • 100~ sq. ft. chalet on the lot of your ed for commercial use. Priced ing diatance to community beach reduced to $99,500 . 170-1924. INVESTMENT or STARTER One year old 3 BR ranch, LR , and mooring your boat. This cho1ce. Wooded lots available. Full HOME • 3 bedroom mobile OR , and Kitchen . Full basement house is "move-in" condition ONE YEAR WARRANTY and shows pride in ownership . 2 ba.sement, public sewer, T-1·11 siding, ·lovely 3 story home- 10 room home in country setting on your ~~u~l.2$~~~~~j~O-~~J.e ground own lot. Kitchen, living room BR with large dressing room , 1% drrveway and walks, rake and seed. family room and full bath. 2 PERFECT STARTER HOME • baths, huge family room with ~ft~.•e ·F:~~~~. R;~·~~ l~~~ein~n~ : fireplace and sliding doors to Close to North East, MO . 1 car ~~~?::S .a$~ .~. garden area. Or just right for a weekend 8 getaway. 2 BR , lR, OR , Kit., deck, also large rec room , utility garage w/workahop plus 1 car and laundry room in basement 1 garage. All appliances im- PRIVACY W/WATERVIEW • and flue or woodburning stove. 60~ \MG ..\() From $59,675 .. NB0 -1872. $45,500. Oversized double car garape ' ~~~- ~~~f;~n . Redu~ed to 3n Beautiful shrubs and fiowenng :~~~~st;xep~;d:~1 ;a~~h ~~~~ : FARM HOUSE • In need of trees. All this can be yours for • \M(.,~ Please Call for Addfiionallnformatio TURNQUIST· 3 BR, 1 Y, bath, Raised brick hearth fireplace in repairs on over 2 ac. of land, 3 LR w/cathedral ceilings. Full ~lW~ 19~j .19 ,5 00 . Call today! ~~ r~ :-~ · ~~:Y ~;.~~;~~~~~8 .flnancing. walkout bsmt. lg . deck !~be:U~i~~~g~ou~t~: .:~~~~~n~~ for $43,000 . 120·1902. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL . COU~TRY • 3 or 4 BR, 2 story ~~~!~~$f .9(Jg~, g_fn8C. Per Elk Commercial building lot on coloma! w/attached carport 9 2 PRICED FOR QUICK SALEI 9.7 acres · zoned M-2 located Route 40 in Elkton . $85 000. NEAR CONOWINGO • 1 acre west of Elkton on Route 40. 170· 1848. ' ~:~·!~~~:":t?n'J~~a::~~~~~~ ~::: : lot that fronts on 2 roads . Ideal """ ~ !'lent w/ ..una. 1900 sq. ft. of liv *70·1871 . $100.000. INVESTMENT OR STARTER mg apace . t69,500. 130-1918. ~r~~~~n~~~~;~~ ~f:}oo~e shade HOME • 3 bedroom mobile EXCELLENT WATERVIEW • CECILTON · Nice 3 8R ranch, 1 home In country setting on your bath, LR, Dining area , fireplace 100x100 wooded lot with ex· NEAR ABERDEEN • Nice own lot. Kitchen, living room houae, 2 BR , 1 Y.. baths wlfullat· in familyrm ., large garden and fam ily room and full basement . 2 cellent waterview and water ac· many trees. All on 3 acres of cess . Boating and swimming tic and nice lot. Must be seen . ~ $49,900 . IB5· 1880 : land. $139,500 . N10·1729. ~~~~- ;2J'_ ~:. garden area . 1 ~:;o~~BJ'~~ - .~~~~Y has 2 peres. BEAUTIFUL RAISED RANCH GOOD INVESTMENT • 1977 YOUR OWN WATERFRONT • NEW LISTING • 2 ranchers on • Partially brick, 3 BR w/2 full mobile home, 3 BR , large liv· You'll have your own beach area 1Y, acres. Large 24x30 garage, In bath a on . 7 acres in a charming lngrm. w / expoaed ceiling on this hall-acre lot on the 1 rural aenlng. Separate well• country aening w / equally attrac beams . Plenty of kitchen Cheaapeak e Ba y side of CheNpeake Isles. Call to see one ~~-~~~ •tstama. t125,000.00. tive homea. Must aee to ap A real buy at t9,400. precllte. 120-1938.$74,900. ~;g~~~~~ - of the few waterfront properties available. N82-1892. JOHI H. UTZEIIERG, G.R.I., C.R.B. JtcUnrlll ...... 1 ..,.,.,.,...... 2171 V_.A,...... 217G lllldaJtcbOII ,,,,,,..,4 Wit llalllilllllllp ...... -.a11 ltttyT111t ...... 12.J314 IIJohlltoll ...... 211. A..,VIIIflri ...... lila Amai~M~ey ...... J71.11 u...... -.all IICII!er ...... 211.fZ13 IIMrllJtz..-, ...... lla ,..,..,n ...... , ...... 211.Q71 IIITJII,.,_,,, ,, ,,,,, , ....22Q Carol Lofta ...... •n ...... 11 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. J.... o.. ~ey ...... m.a ltttylllll ...... Jbb The NewArk Post November 121 1988 202 Help Wanted 202HelpWanted Computers a --,- Victoria Mews OUT OF WORK???? . . Brookside Plaza Apts. Are you familiar with PC Earn up to $3,000 in commis- --- JtP II~ateEntra n ceA p t s Display Writer, Word star, Ilion. A unique opportunity to It New Thermopan e W.nrto w> Multimate or any other soh· FREE HEAT & HOT WATER It New Hot Water Heaters ware applications? Call MS. ~~-t~~~n mo; ~~g~ma~on , Pc~l ~ SERVICES 1 Bedroom with den Sales Et Service 2 2 JtWalk to Shopp rng & U ot 0 202 Help Wanted ILACK ~2 - 478 - 5756 or MS. ~2 - 737 - 3217 . Starting at acuums • Shampoo Machines CARPENTER ~2 - 737 - 4815 , to ·It Tree -Lined Streets •370 Floor Polishers 1500053100 find out about special training 312 Caterers JtCable TVAva rlable SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Day Care home substitute. for long term temp. assign SECRETARY's JtCarpeled or Hdw floo rs Mlnutea from Unlveralty of Delewere, Chrlt· Part-time . 302-453-0794 . ments. No Time To It Qualified Pels Welcom e tlene Medical Center, Shopping, Dart Bua Line Accounting Bakel JtSeniorCilize n Orscoun l end MORE. Bill & Elsie Peoples Delicious rum cake available Can you operate a 10 key FOR MORE INFO. CALL: LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES caluculator and have know· with 24 hour notice. Will Located off Elkton Rd . KELLY SERVICES EARN deliver. $12. Ntwtrk, 12-A O'Dtnltl Avt. ledge of computers? Then call Wilm 478-5756- -Newark 737-4815 (302) 737-6918 Ms . Kappaz 302-478-5756 or ll2-737-2607 MID-ATLANTIC REALTY CO ., INC . 737-1000 Ms. Carpenter ll2·737-4815 to ELECTRICIAN Experienced 388-2367 HOURS: 9 a.m . tll6:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. schedule an appointment for journeyman . Benefits and paid 320DayCare long term temp . assignments. holidays. Experienced only CHRISTMAS 1500062800 need apply. Potter Elec ., Inc. In home licensed Day Care. 215-255-4ll5. Glasgow area. Full-time open· KELLY SERVICES Growing vending company is ings for ages 2,3 & 4. ll2-836- Wilm478-5756--Newark 737-4815 seeking mature sales person to $$$$ 1943. New Owners help expand route. Full or part· ARE YOU BETWEEN AnENTION time. Send resume to: Pay 1B&801 342 Home Improvement And available to work Originally Yours II axpan Systems, P.O . Box 10286, Wooden floors sanded & DAYS IN DING dlng to your,,.., Mgra. & Wilminton, DE 19850. refinished . Reasonable rates Rapa. nHded to teach floral NANNY ·-Looking fo r mature, EVENINGS free estimates . Jeff Williams WEEKENDS 8rl'lnglng & cr1fta. We train. experienced nanny for 4 month ~2 - 731-4953 . BROOK For Interview cell Mon-Frl. old in my home in Landenberg, THEN JOIN THE lem • 302-463-11488. PA. Referen ces requested . 7am -5pm . For more info., call KELLy TEAM 360 Kennels ARDENS ~2 - 992 · 5068 , ask for Barbara . TEMP JOBS NOW AVAIL· Lost Your Pet? Call the ISUZU CARPENTERS ABLE ." TO QUALIFY A SMILE Delaware SPCA immediately. T~E YEAR'S GREATEST SELECTION pleased to present a IS ALL THAT IS NEEDED . :::::ll:=-2·~998==-228=:..:1. _____ community of exciting NEED NEEDED 380 Upholstering LUXURY GARDEN APTS. A We have just received new rate and rebate with: KELLY SERVICES Let us wake up that antique NOW! Wilm 478-5756-- Newark 737-4816 bed with a custom made programs from lsuzu. We have never been in a .I BRAND NEW PLUSH CARPETING We want men who can start GOOD mattress and box spring . We !•NEW DISHWASHERS, NEW GAR and finish a job with little make any size. We also do better position to save our customers money. superv ision . If you can do this ~ BAGE DISPOSALS & WASHERS & PART-TIME - :-:-VA:-cL-:-EN:-::T:::IN:::E:-:S:::T7AB::-:L-:-E-=-s .- call us NOW. Ask for Mr. cust~'r,~~~~~Rt ~1~N~~airs . We can now offer interest rates as low ~ DRYERS! Hines . 302·368·0668. Unionville, PA needs full -time 302-834-6112. JOB? farm help with breeding stock as 5.9% APR or cash rebates up to $750 CHILDCARE for 2 infants in my lEACH ROOMY 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT. & lay-up. Reliable transporta· Newark/ Hockessin home. Full CLASSIC lion and references a must . Call on most lsuzu Cars and Trucks. !!-!AS ITS OWN PATIO, BALCONY & time Mon-Fri. References. 302- PRODUCTIONS 215-347-2419 evenings before ISEM 1-PRIV ATE ENTRANCE. 239-7365. now has several openings in 9pm. And you have our word on it! !rt you haven't seen us lately, Clerical our public relations department call Dottie at Earn Christmas $$$ . Are you for our evening shih, hours between 18 & 801 Call MS. 5-9pm , Mon.-Fri . & Sat. BLACK 302-478-5756 or MS. 9am·noon. 23 hrs. per week . 301) 398-9496 CARPENTER 302-737-4815, to Exce llent starting salary· Classified Ads $5/ hour. Call Mon .- Fri. , Sam appt. to see all of the find out about special training new Improvements! for long term temp . assign noon or 5-9pm . Ask for Mr. Really ·Work FIREWOOD - White Oak ments. Walls . $100 / cord . Red Oak $90 / ~ ord . just minutes Cut, split & delivered or any & Elkton & 1-95 302-368-5381...... £Qffi!l i n~ t i on . 301 -398-0192_.~ Mon.-Fti. 9-5 KELLY SERVICES Wilm 478-5756-- Newark 737-4815 &Since 1977

10 Year Residential Warranty liR'bT3o1, 3ss-2oto HOLLY LANDING· Wooded. 8 acres Bl'lntwood • Regency II model, featuring Our best selection of the year. Two and four-doors available. near 2 marinas, will build our Regency central air and heat pump , 2 car garage, large I model · 3 BR , LR , country kitchen. rear deck. $78,990• · $63,900, I Discounts of $1000 on all

Bl'lntwood ·Our popular Regency I- 3 BR, Coming Soonl Wyn Lea at Fair Hill. Troopers in stock. LR. country kitchen, I car garage on .6 acres. Packages starting at $125,000. Watch for fur $63,990 . I 1 ther information. • START HERE lin this 3 BR , 1 bath NON-DEVELOPMENT· Nice ran· townhouse. Eat-in kitchen, central cher on over an acre privacy, 10 YOUR LOT OR OURS- YOUR PLAN OR OURS. air, new carpet in '86, backs to park mins. from Elkton. A lot of Sign Up Now & Sne. land, no-wax floors in kitchen and possibilities for this 1 acre parcel • All prieta quo1ed Include well, pump & IIIPi ic ellowancea. DR . A good home and priced right. w / a nice house. Call Ben Wolfe fS1mpte House located 10 Br1ntwood Drive. Just put the golf course • Rt. 213.J $53,900. Call Jerry Voshell 1302) 1302) 36B· 1621 . $73,900 . Tue1., Fri. It l•t. 11-4; Wed. & Thun. 1-7; lun. 1-4; CloMCI Monday1. Ap,tl. 11M an ...ba. nucar 1suzu 368-1621 . ELKTON ACREAGE· Beautifully CONTEMPORARY • Dramatic, restored 1790 home on 18 acres of ---____,1PART OFt--1 ---- exciting dome house. 3 BR , 2 bath MD countryside, bordered by Little plus ~t- den: large' kitchen w·Naun· ~ Elk Creek. 4 BR , 2'h baths, Amish dry, LR, DR , wall to wall carpet, built barn w / 5 stalls, 10 acres of MASON-DIXON REAL TV skyligtits and circular deck. pasture. Call Paulaine Bartlett 1302) - Berry Montrgomery, Broker- the nucar connection $89,900. Call Henry Wright 1302) 368-1621. $219,900 . 858-4911 RISING SUN, MD. 37S-2091 [) E l A\\' A M F. ' S C A R A N [) T R l' C K II F. A [) Q l ' A R T E R S 368· 1621. 8 ACRES . Lg. 2 story colonial w / 4 SECLUSION • 3 BR ranch on BR, 2 'h baths, 2 car garage. Also almost 2 acres, very private, adja· 10 room stucco ranch w / 2 baths, 172 North Ou Pont Highway, New Castle, DE 322 -2277 cent to C&D Canal land and Elk new septic . Call Pauline Bartlett River. Large screened porch, 2 car 1302) 368-1621 . $245,000. covered carport. Call Elaine Levit· sky 13021 368· 1621. $79,900. SURREY RIDGE· 2 story colonial situated on 3/ 4 acres . Professionally HILLSIDE RANCH WITH 2500 landscaped lot. Features include: 4 SO . FT . · 3 BR Hillside ran ch on an BR , 2'h bath, custom built kitchen, acre plus w / deeded water rights to 2 level deck off DR , fireplace, 2 car Elk River. Huge LR , formal DR , garage. Call Henry Wright 1302) country kitchen w / breakfast nook, 36B· 1621 . $11B,OOO . deck off of eating area, 2 full baths, and full basement w ith 40'x26' FR . 2 BUILDING LOTS w / beautiful Plus separate laundry as well. view of Bohemia River, water rights $93,900. Owner transferred · will included . Perked in 1980 . $23 ,000. JUST OFF ROUTE 40 NEW HOME consider reasonable offers. Call Call Pauline Bartlett 1302) 368-1621 . Great location yet juot Nur Rlolng Sun lo thlo 3 Harry Marcus 1302) 368-1621 or like country. Alum . BR brick end vinyl-tided 1301) 392-3392. 2 COUNTRY ACRES · 4 BR , 2 tiding on thlo 2 otory In bllavel on % acre with 2 excellent condition with full betho, country kh· HILLCREST% ACRE · Split-level, story colonial, large barn • 7 to 10 herdwood flooro, LR, chen, LR, woodatove 3 BR , 2 11> baths, LR , DR , FR stalls possible, 2 car garage, DR, aet·ln kitchen, 3 hookup, rough plumbing w / Fireplace. 2 car garage, base· especially for those who love coun· BRo, beth on 11.&1 acreo. for 3rd beth, 1 cer ment. $99,500 . Call Jerry Voshell. try living. $129,900. Call J erry Front acreaned porch, 2· 13021368-1621 . Voshell 13021 368-1621 . car detached garage, :;~~: ~=~~ p::.~k~~~:, pend drive. •14&,000. et oHice or home 1371· 3201)

(302) 368-1621 THERE'S A GOOD REASON FOR NO PIC· TURE ... IT'S AN UNDER· GROUND HOUSE ON PRINCIPIO ROAD Ill

FAST!!!! -- DON'T FORGET! The Tristate Horse Still Needs A Name! Drop Your Sug NEW BI·LEVEL NEW 3 BR RANCH 2 BR , Iullbuement, Anderaen win· with fuM bnement, AndttMn win · gestions At The Dealership For Your dowt , rough ·in btlh in baaement. do wt , eat·in knc::hen, wll·tO ·wlll &acre ...... Lotcholce. t55,900. ctrpet . lotchoice. Eilton . IS5,900. CHESTER COUNTY Chance To Win Him. 1 AC. HANCES POINT 1.4ACRES SANDY BEACH 19.45 acres - southern ex 2 IR, 2 full bethe. kltch1n. LR NOTTINGHAM ROAD 3 BR . bl·ltvel. 1'h btths, po a ure • rolling . with fireplace, end alldlng Mlnutlt hom Elkton or country kitchen, llrgt artl gorgeoue view - great tor ftmlly room, 'h tcrt lot doors leedlng to 1 12'dl' North East. Ptrk tpprovtd. horae country ... Reduc deck. All over top • 3 ur Reduced tor quick lilt. wlthwlttrfrontprlvlltgetfor ed $79,900. ger1ge. Centrel h ..t end elr 121.100. ewlmmlng, boating , fishing . conditioning. tM.toO. proposed construction mlnutll from Elkton. Only ...... Each $20,900. TURNQUIST ACREAGE 117.100. J BR townhomo, 1% botho, OLD FIELD PT. RD. 1 NOTIINGHAM VIEW ~~~,:·:-.r:.~~~.·'~:':! . v~:~~ :., ~~~~·~lu ~,c~.=~~~;:~ % acre· among euabllth· trel h ..t & eh, freehly en ~e r e . ed homea 2 mllea from pelnted. Ready for occupen- CHARLESTOWN Rlalng Sun. t11.900. • ••· •e:::.·TOWIIHOME ARUNDEL-ELK NECK 3 BR Ranch. enclosed porch, brick .,.. for woodttove In 1¥1 b1th1. LA . OR , kitchen, 'h A .. 3 BA ranch. 111-ln klt- LR . 1 lonel block from com HANCE'S POINT ROAD 10'•10' f1mlly room addition. chen , full b111 men t , munity beech. Owner fln1nc · Minutes from Newark. plan- malntlnanct hte, water lng po11lble. Only t41,to0. 2.9 ecre~ot· anhandla ty of puking , prlvau rlghtetoEikRhtlr. tM.IOO. Iota · per ed ..... backyard. E.cellent rental...... 18,900. OWNE INANCING .~: · ::: ; ntw home whh confidence. Undwtlt lulldtrt srt FHA tpprned bvUdttt. Thlt mttnt whh IVIf't' FHA bw lft horu, we oHtr 1 ten y11r wtntnty end ctn b11 lld yo\H new home with LESS MONEY DOWN . Ctll immtdlattey WITH 20 DOWN . PLAT IN OFFICE. r., dllolfl. aUILiliiiQ LOTI AVAILAaLE r83CHEVY '85PONTIAC Appttton Ad .· 2-. Acrtt, .I iCrtt, .I Acru. Mlldowv'-w RISINGSUN Ar und t i · I' Acre with wtttrhont prMiegtl. North htt . y. Acfl woodtd Town lots available for GRANDAM r85DODGE your house . Water CELEBRITY CL Ptrctlt. Oltn f armt · 1 Acre wooded Avocado, 2 dr., auto., 6 ~ ~2~ : ~~". ~~::~ ~ ~~·~=~~':.rf;~":,:~~; , , eewer. street lots, paved Burgundy, 2 dr., auto., OMNIGLH We'll alto build on you ri ot w ith your plans or c ho o ser~o ver 1,000 houtl plana of ourt. cyl. , P.S ., P.B., & air, Blue, 5 spd ., 4 cyl., roada, sidewalks. Taka PS , PB , air. your pick. 30,000 original miles. ONLY H.O., P.S., P.B...... -YttAn FHA Approved NEW BRIDGE RO. ONLv$5496 ONLY$5372 Wf.P.rwlr"Y I acres, road front. barn, BUILDERS well ...... •2!1.900 . $10,655 FOR BUYERS- & SELLERS 10YR. WARRANTY 6.1 acres ...... •215.000. • U~S . Rt~ 40, Elkton, Md~ 1 ml, S~ of the MD/DE Line 112 DELAWARE AVE. 398-2401 PRINCIPIO RO. 20 acres, on front 1-800-848-CARS • 301-388-3800 ELKTON, MD & 398-8326 etream, tome woods, ~::1".~·d. rolling ...... •64.000. 302-737-4080.301-382-4200 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ November 12, 18! The NewArk Post 11~ 420 Furniture Dining Room suite, 6 pieces, 10lld oak, Contemporary. Ex · cellent cond . $1200. negotiable. ll2·738·7326 . EXTRA SERVICE SPECIAL

708 Commercial/Sale 808 Automobiles PRIVATE INVESTOR WANTS Have a $100 & want to ride l TO BUY INVESTMENT PROP· Call State Auto . 302·656·7884 . ERTIES. ALL TYPES CONSID· MERCEDES BENZ, 1975 360 ERED. Market value range SEL. 2.8 li ter, auto. ps, pb, desired from $260,000.00 to $5 AM / FM , stereo cassette, fully I Million. Will settle th is year. sheepskin lined . A/ C. 1 owner. Brokers protected. Call Lou Price negotiable. Call aher 802Rooms Prop at ll2·656·6099 week· 7pm. ll2·737·5605. J UNFURNI SHED ROOM in days. PLYMOUTH 1973 Station private home fo r single or cou Wagon . Ps, pb, no air, new ple . Some privileges. Glasgow ~t7~t~j $400 or best offer. area . ll2·836·1943. PLYMOTH VOLARE 191Kl, 2 814 Commercial DR. Sedan. Auto /trans. PIS. MEDICAL OFFICE. Furnished. 708 Mobile Home/Sale P/B, 37,000 miles. Superior for rent in Elkton. Located idea· 2 BR . 1\S bath, stove fireplace. condition . $1 ,900. or best offer. 1983 Toyota Corolla 4o.ooo Miles , , , , , , , , $4995 ly on U.S. Rt. 40 in a profes· sion al building, with ample free ~~~~~ c~~~~ni:'n~ll tom~i~~~~ne1~ ~30~2~- 368~- 9~22~7~ah~e~r5~pm~ ·~::; 1983 Regal Coupe45,000MHes , , , , , , , , , , , $4995 parking . 301-398-6800 . Call302· 792·2405, eves. ADVERTISING 1984 Cavalier Wagon 4o.oooMiles , , , , , , , , $4995 SALES 1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme , , , , , , , , $4995 BA YSHORE AUTO INC. W"'IM.tMilhll. ~ Your01d5t'flOblle&GMCTIUck 0 taler ~ ...... Join the fastest growing 1985 Skyhawk Auto .• Stereo , , , , , , , , , , , , , $4995 newspaper in New Castle ''J:.."ir:'· ~ 398-7770 ~ ·--ml """""'"~ County . Sales experience preferred but will train 1984 Capricev-8 , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , $5995 good applicants. Salary plus commission . MANY CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Excellent benefits and paid vacation . Financing Available SENDRESUMETO: A Great Place P.O. BOX24, FREE 12 month/12,000 MILE NEWARK POST. To Work! 163 EAST CHESTNUT HILL ROAD WARRANTY ON ALL CARS MAN NEWARK, DE 19713 Our newest restaurant Is getting ready to open In Newark, DE. Pleasant loca· WAS MEANT lion. Above average wages. Clean, ANDERSON Open ~~~td~~r~~~n~~~~ a~~~~dl~ ~~~~~n~ Give .4I H) AUTO 9a.m. TO FL Y-Y-Y-Y! GREAT place to work. Day and night 1 positions are available. No experience necessary. We train all positions. .... SALES 9up~~ . AMERICAN POSITIONS AVAILABLE CANCER fSOCIETY• 1633 Elkton Road Walters /Waltressea Dishwashers Across from State Lin·e Liquors Cooks Fountain Workers 301-392-5500 Cuatodlan (3rd shift) Layout Artist Bookkeeper (Pf.Cierlcal) Customer Service Supervisors For Local For application and Interview, apply Newspaper in person at the Friendly Restaurant Grophics and art ex · Read The at 2670 Kirkwood Hlghway,Newark, DE19711. perience necessary . Ex · cellent benefits. Tues., Wed. & Thurs. Nov. 11th, 12th & 13th, 1 PM to 7 PM Send Resume tot NewArk Post.•.. Fri., Nov. 14th, 10 AM to 3 PM P.O. lox 24 Newark Post FRIENDLY RESTAURANTS 153 E. Che1tnut Hill Rd. Slip inside Starion's "command" capsule and feel the excitement! Newark, DE 19713 You ca n sense it. Power. Performance. Control. Equal Opportunity Employer This Is no ordinary sports car. This Is our Starion ESI- R! Wind-tunnel tested. Test·trilck proven. Honed to perfection! And a tr~.'l.~~!~~n1 a~f~~c~ ~~~~n:~~~:: ~~~~ ~~~~~! :~:~~~;:r:eatures: ECI"' electronic fuel lnlectlon • ilutomatlc valve lilSh ildluners r------~--~--1 Elec tron ic Ignition' S·speed manual overdrive transmission Power vented 4-wheel disc brakes ' 4-wheei Independent suspension Stabilizer bars, front & reilr • power steering s200 COUPON Theft deterrent system • 2yr/24,000m l. limi ted power trilln Wilrranty EXTRA SAVINGS (With Thl• Coupon> 3y r f 36 , 00~~~:~':~ju~t~l~ 1~trb~~~~:t~~~~~n,t~e~~u : }p~~:::;,~er Cilpilclty Split fold-down rur seatback ' cut· plle Cilrpetlng low mi ...... ·~ 2 .~~~e~~aded, $3995 fully au t~mat~~~~art~f~~ ~':!~li~~~~ ~~~~~~~ ~l~~~~~'r~~t~t;~:~n~ouch controls 'Slu~o~~~~e~~.~l~a~~...... • ...... $4995 Electric rear window defo~er • leather-strapped steering wheel '86 NISSAN K t:~B ._,. • 111$" 9 .,"' ET ACS •W •"" • • electc~::~:~~~~~~! fr~n~~~~'t.~:·:=~~:~~~"ettl! it ~ , spe*'er~ 4x4, fully loaded, 10K mi...... • . . . • ...... 99 5 5/50 ant•·corroslon perforation limited warranty r radial tires rAND MOR~ I · ~~~ i~.~9c~s~ereo ...... •. . . • ..... $1 0,995 ~..... ~ ~ SMITH MITSUBISHI eliWiflflll s <430<4 Kirkwood Hwy., 8:30-9, Sat. to 5, 994-4400 L------~

*Financing Available*

Maryland 208 W. Mcnn Stre.et De,, Pa, & NJ 398-4500 El t , MD 1-800-826-0580 12b The New Ark Post

~ BUSINESS FILE ~ ------~ Stapleton ..~ ------~: otarie ' ociety .=•· ~ Debra A. Stapleton of White ; Clay Crescent, Meeting House ; Hill, has been elected to member ~ ship in the American Society of • Notaries, a national nonprofit • organization of persons who hold : the office of notary public. • Stapleton is a licensing coor ~ dinator for the USA Training ! Academy in Newark. ~ Bayshore Auto Inc. ~ Honda Pep Boys opened its new College Square store Nov. 8. On band for the were .: (from left) Don Orosco, Bob Feltner, Harry Huntzmann, Albert Patrlzl, store manager :------Sheila Shoemaker, service manager Bernie PauUer, Mark McA111ster, Thomas Reeves, NEW 1986 GMC 1 TON TRUCK Tom McSorley and Mike Jester. ;: Hands-on contest WITH 17' ROLLBACK BODY Pep Boys opens Chassis consisting of - 350 V8, extra capaci ty rear springs, power steering, dual tanks, :: Thirteen contestants will begin ;; a marathon to see who can keep Chain has new outlet in College Square stabilizer bar, dual rear wheels, H.D. oil ;; their hands on a 1987 Honda ATV cooler, gauges, tinted glass, H. D. chassis. : the longest at 4 p.m. Friday, Nov. "Manny" Rosenfeld, Maurice ·: 14 at Honda East, U.S. 40, Bear. Pep Boys celebrated the grand art equipment. It also features a :. The last person able to keep his opening of its new store in College stock of more than 10,000 parts "Moe" Strauss and W. Graham :: or her hands on the vehicle will be Square shopping center on Thurs and accessories for cars, trucks "Jack" Jackson. day, Nov.6. and vans. Additional stores were opened ~= ~~~f~ht:!:mner and will take The 18,000 square foot store is in Philadelphia during the 1920s, and West Coast operations were ~ Contestants will be chosen dur located in the new section of Col More than 1,500 tires - snow, ; ing on-air events sponsored by lege Square, and is twice as large radials and performance - are in established in Los Angeles in 1933. " radio station WAMS. as the Pep Boys store which was stock. In 1946, Pep Boys stock went ,. previously located in the older The new store has generated 15 public on the American Stock Ex I",: section of College Square. new jobs. change. In June 1982, the shares ,# Pep Boys - of Manny, Moe and went on the New York Stock Ex ~ The new store features seven Jack fame - was established in change. full-service bays with state of the 1921 in Philadelphia by Emanuel Today, Pep Boys has 171 outlets.

STEER THIS WAY By: Rollball consisting of Jerr Dan 17' John Mascher Wrangler Lite body, 2 gear PTO, cab protec Ceught In tht reln1 Spr1y with wlndthltld wuhtt aolutlon ~:u•;.~o~~:~',"u:~. tht wlptra. Solvent will cut road grime 1 ~ tor, tie down chains, mud flaps, lite group, tool box, hyd. tool bar, winch & chain, Fr .. pamphlet on quellty grading of tlrea Ia available from the National Highway Traffic Safety Commlaalon, General Ser· removable rails. ~~·:of:.l•lon . Room 8117. 400 Seventh St. SW, Weahlngton.

If your car ktepa running after you turn tht Ignition off. have Come In For Demonstration :~~~::;. ,c:~~~~~~r;.~71~:.1 .~g gapa checked. Tall your mechanic And Our Price! Extre weight In your cer'a tr·u~k ~~~~ g11 mileage. 11 you 're still carrying around aummar vac.a!l~~ pear, remove it now. Don't put off repair of minor olllllkt ~round the valve cover. GMC:TRUCK Oeeket mult bt replecad or the engine w il l become covered with oil. Don't try to fix It by ~~p~~a!"lng valve cover bolta. Full Tank of Gas IT'S Naf JUST A TRUO< yndercoating ANYMORE. (triftate

is Depleting Quickly YOU FORD F-150 4x2 P STYLESIDE ·133" WHEELBASE •Vinyl Bench Seat ASKED FOR IT, •4.9 L/300 C.I.D./16 Engine •Standard Trim SALE 0 YOU GOT IT! •Tachometer PRICE •5450 lb. GVWR Pkg. $12,428° •4 Spd. Manual 0/ D Trans. FACTORY 0 •Headliner Insulation Pkg. INCENTIVE •Bright L/Mount/S/ Away Mirrors J747° •AMFM Stereo Radio COUNTRY •Super Engine Cooling CLOSE-OUT $2 73986 •Sport Wheel Covers DISCOU NT_.-...~f...... _ __ •P215/75Rx15S L BSW All-Season Tires YOUR •Sound Seal Undercoating PRICE $8 I 94114 •Custom Striping 4x4 Available at Similar Savings! Don't Put Yourself into a Hole ... Buy from Loweii ... Lowell McCoy at: November 12 1988 Th ·~b BUSINESS Liberty------... Ask Mr. Foster FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER Campbell Travel associated with national firm Campbell Travel, a Newark travel counselor, has been owner conducts specialized tours - group, senior, student, shopping, Libertv Buick travel agency, has become an president of the agency since 1980. A.'1Soclate of Ask Mr. Foster Campbell Travel Center , located educational and leisure - for Travel Service, the larges t at 126 E . Main St., is managed by many area residents to local, Joins The Sheraton-Inns privately owned travel organiza Edna Smith, also a certified travel domestic and inte rnationa l tion in the U.S. counselor. destinations. In Offering You A Campbell Travel Is one of three " Because of our association Ask Mr. Foster Associate agen Campbell Travel became part with a recognized Industry leader of Ask Mr. Foster Associates, cies In Delaware. This is the first we'll be able to offer products and time that Ask Mr. Foster, which Inc., a nationwide network of services other area agencies can't more than 160 Associate offices in was founded in Florida nearly 100 offer," said Campbell. "We are 32states. years ago, has had presence in particularly enthused about Ask Delaware. Ask Mr. Foster, with Mr. Foster's cruise discounts Although the Associate Pro gross sales of $1.5 billion has over gram is new, Ask Mr. Foster IIIII which we can offer our leisure 400 offices In 45 states. oriented clients, along with the Travel Service goes back to the Roberta Campbell, a Delaware best rates avallable for airfares, 19th century. The company was native who is a University of tours, hotels and more." started In St. Augustine, Fla., by fleri61a Delaware graduate and a certified Campbell travel arranges and Ward Grenelle Foster. Vau~iift BUSINESS FILE 4 Big Days- 3 Great Nights Hudson Coli JA Sheraton Inn-Winter Park Aztec Tapdancer orthe @ Delaware Trust The Aztec Tapdancer, a Junior HIMONT promotion Achievement company in the Newark area, has announced that Sheraton HIMONT USA Inc. of Wilm Delaware Trust Co. has an nounced that David J . Coli Jr. of It will sell printed clothing goods Ington has promoted Lloyd A. Newark was recently appointed as well as plastic mugs and Lakeside Inn Hudson of Newark to the post of Christmas ornaments. product manager for 1900 UHMW vice-president and corporate ac Vaca110n Good For One Year! (A Limited Offer) count manager in the commercial The 30-me mber company, (ultrahigh molecular weight) which is advised by represen polymers and A-fax atactic loan department. With the Purchase of Any New Buick His new responsibilities will in tatives of the DuPont Co., meets polypropylene resins. clude leading a commercial ac weekly in Newark High School. Hudson was previously product count team, managing a loan port It specializes in long and short supervisor for these products and folio and making and servicing sleeve t-shirts, baseball t-shirts prior to that senior technical sales loans to larger business and sweatpants and will print 18 representative. customers. different colors of clothes with Hudson is a member of the Coll joined Delaware Trust In five mixable colors. Six sizes are Society of Plastics Engieneers 1971 and has worked in the con available from which to choose. and a business administration sumer loans department and com The company will accept orders graduate of the University of mercial loans administration. from one to 1,000. For details or to Delaware. A graduate of the University of place orders, call 731-0810. He and his wife Sharon, Delaware, Coli holds a bachelor's residents of Newark, have four degree In accounting. He served in children. He is the son of Lloyd the Marine Corps in Vietnam and ,---~~------,' and Mary Hudson, also of was a platoon sargeant at Quan Newark. tico, Va . He lives In Newark with 15 Passenger his wife Patricia and son Shawn. ~ •Daily •Weekly •Monthly "Committed to ~. Value Et Excellence" For Reservations Call 398-5700 l' .berh)J~n. .. k Boulden Rent-A-:car Ll ... "7~UlC Major Credit Cards Honored 218 S . Bridge St. 2100 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. "Ju•t Down From The Mall" 655-4404 ELKTON, MD

NEW 1987 CAPRICE NEW NEW 1987 SPECTRUM 4-door, air conditioning , NEW 1987 CELEBRITY NEW 1987 CAMARO automatic transmission , 2 door, 5 speed manual power seats, power windows, 4-door, air conditioning, coupe, air conditioning, 5 transmission, AM I FM stereo, AMIFM i stereo, light blue . automatic transmission, speed, rear spoiler, AMIFM silver metallic 0 AMIFM stereo, light green. radio, bright blue. •7,733°0 •13,724° •11 *12,083°0 NEW 1987 CAPRICE NEW 1987 CAPRICE WAGON NEW 1987% TON VAN NEW 1987 CELEBRITY 4 door, air conditioning , automatic 3-seat, AM I FM stereo, automatic 3-speed automatic transmis 3 seat wagon, roof carrier, air transmission, power seats, power transmission, air conditioning , sion, tinted glass, heavy duty conditioning , automatic, locks, AM I FM stereo, cornering power seat and power windows, shocks & rear springs, solid AM I FM stereo cassette, rear lights, speed control. speed control, light blue. paint. window defroster, light blue. •15 130°0 *15,450°0 *11,395°0 •11,614°0 NEW 1987 SPRINT NEW 1987 S-10 PICKUP NEW 1987 MONTE CARLO NEW 1987 CAVALIER 2 door hatchback coupe, 5 TRUCK coupe , air conditioning, 2-door, 5-speed manual speed transmission, AM I FM fleetside body, power brakes, automatic, speed control, transmission, power steering, stereo, body side moulding . AM radio, 4 speed manual AM IFM stereo, rally wheels, AMIFM stereo, dark blue in 0 transmission. tinted glass. color. '79 JEEP CHEROK.EE •6553° 0 0 4 Wheel Drive, 6 Cyl., Auto., Atr •13, 196° *8442°

$3495. 1985 CAPRICE 1983STANZA 1984 CHRYSLER 1985 VW 1985 ELCAMINO 1984 FORD F- '86 DODGELANCER , fully equipped, 12,000 miles ...... 1250. WAGON , 5 speed, stereo LEBARON SIROCCO CONQUISTA 150 '85 NISSAN SENTRA DELUXE, 4 dr., auto, AM / FM , air, light blue metallic, ower windows , rear defogger 2 dr. , landau top, power windows, 5 PKG. tutone, cruise, tilt cloth interior ...... · · ...... M2J6 lock, tilt wheel, 0 tutone paint, power speed, sun roof, v-6, power windows, wheel, stereo, air & '84 CITATION , 4 dr., auto., air...... t4150. yl interior & more. •4795° windows, power white, only- 22,000 power locks, tilt & more '84 DODGE COLT, 4 dr., twin stick , 4 spd ., silver metallic...•... .•...... t317S. • 95oo locks, tilt wheel, miles. cruise, tutone, rally 0 '83 FORD ESCORT, wagon, 4 spd ., AM / FM ...... •3250 . 99 cruise, wire wheels. 0 wheels. *5995° '83 CHEVY CELEBRITY , 4 dr., auto ., air, cruise control...... MISO. 0 *8695° 0 '82 CHRYSLER LEBARON , Convertible, AM /FM, Auto ., P.B., P.S ., Air, •6395° *7995° Front Wheel Drive, Night Watch Blue w/Tan Top ., ...... Mil&. '82 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA, 4 dr., air, AM /FM , wire wheels, charcoal metallic . . 1984 MONTE 1984CAMARO 1980 CHEVETTE 1982 CAVALIER 1981 MALIBU 1982 MONTE '82 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME, 4 dr., VB , air, stereo, cruise control. tilt Z-F PACKAGE 4 dr. , hl b, auto., COUPE CLASSIC wheel, 1 owner, low miles ...... · · .... · · .. · ...... ••· CARLO CARLO ·-· wire wheels, 6 cyl., radio, 42,000 miles, air, power steering, WAGON '81 PLYMOUTH RELIANT WAGON , Auto ., Air ....•...•....• .. .• ...... t1300 t - tops, CL landau top, v-6 , package , w ire look & driven like extra clean. power brakes, stereo, 6 cyl. , power win- power steering , '81 PONTIAC T· 1000, 2 dr...... · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · .• 2000. wheels , landau new. •239500 sharp. dows, power locks, power brakes, tilt, '80 CHEVY LUV Pick-up ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · Ull&. roof, all power. stereo , 1 owner , cruise, stereo. '79 DIPLOMAT WAGON , A/C, auto ., pwr. steering , V·B ...... •... .. t2400. MUST SEE *289500 0 42,000 miles. 0 '79 JEEP CHEROKEE, 4 wheel-drive, auto ., air, low miles ...... ••· *7895° 0 *4995° '81 COLT, 2door, Hatchback ...... · ...... · ...... · · ...... *4295° '79 CHEVETTE, 2 dr., automatic...... · ... ··.· ·· ·· .. . · .. ·····. U200. '79 DODGED-50 Pickup ...... · · ·. · · · · • · · · · • · · · • · · · · • · · · · • · · · · · · · nDOO. '77 ASPEN , 2 dr., 6 cyl. , automatic ...... ·. UIIIS. ittenhouse Motor Comoan 250 Elkton Rd ., Newark • 368-91b7 14b The NewArk Post FORCES, FILE Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. organization supply specialist Brigand of 1208 Pinefleld Rd., has com During the six weeks of training Stephenson pleted basic training at Fort Rogers course at the U.S. Army Quarter Jackson, S.C. the alnnan studied the Air Force master School, Fort Lee. Va. mission, organl ~ atlon and During the training, students customs and received special drill Supply course Fort Jackson received instruction in and Lackland basic training in human relations. In ad Students were trained· in the Ar ceremonies, weapons, map dition, alnnen who complete basic my supply system, unit and reading, tactics, military Airman Chel'i L. Rogers, training earn credits toward an Army National Guard Private organization supply, fitting of Army National Guard Private courtesy, military justice, first Judith A. Stephenson, daughter of clothing, packaging and storing of Meliaaa D. Brigandi, daughter of daughter of Arthur K. Rogers of aaaoclate degree through the aid, and Army history and tradi Community College of the Air Lesma V. Jones of 44 Raven Turn, supplies, and organizational Arnold C. and Cynthia C. Brigandi tions. 222 Cloverlea Rd., has graduated from Air Force basic training at Force. has completed a unit a nd maintenance of small arms.

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