JJB tA · UNIVERSITY OF DELAWAR.-

[J c 3 19 l:i

Caravel Academy reaches state football tournament/lb

Bid for Bachelors blues/18a The Maley era ends/lh

Newark works to control rowdies

Off-campus studen~, landlords targeted

Newark City Council has asked staff to continue with plans for a comprehensive program to deal with rowdy behavior by Univer­ sity of Delaware students living off campus. The cornerstone of the pro­ gram, City Planning Director Roy Lopata told Council Monday night, is a proposed ordinance I' which would provide the city the power to revoke landlords' rental permits H tenants are convicted of violating noise and disorderly premises ordinances more than once during the permit's one­ year lifetime. "This is one of the key items because it goes to the pocket­ books of the landlords themselves," Lopata said. Council plans to seek advice on &be lunch·Is hot the legality of the ordinance and · There are other, Uke single may consider it for passage at a man, who bave found their way later date. to the wanritb of the commWilty Also being proposed is an in­ church's lower level. They sit crease in the rental permit fee together 1n passive conversation from $25 to $100 per year, Lopata of muffled tones at tables said. modestly. dressed with paper Council has become increas­ clOthes and flowers. Moat of the ingly concerned about ~~ ha'Ve telt the brunt Of misbehavior by students living in *•a idsfortune, many are . clitrQheiU'ted. and ~ged. residential areas the past two years. The issue has become a I$Ut1n the atmosphere of Hope city concern because the Univer­ QJning Room, they talk of past sity of Delaware has limited on­ ...,_..ences and bard times and campus housing, and has no ~to console each ether. They plans to construct additional dor­ are 1eatecl to receive a free meal mitories in the forseeable future. btCause they are hungry. They Students, therefore, have mov­ are treated with respect because ed into apartments and rental there are over a dozen churches housing throughout the city, in 8pQDIOI'IIIg the PI'Oiram who some cases causing friction with ~that lo\re, ldndileaa, and l dlpity are to be ehaa:ec:t, 1n as long-time Newark residents. equal poi.'tlona as food, ·among Council has already passed God"* chllclrel\. noise and cruising ordinances to · In January of 1983, at the re­ try to curtail the problem, and quest ot the Rev. Dr. Robert asked Lopata and other staff members to take a more com­ Lowry of Newark's Flrst prehensive look at the problem See HOPE/20a and possible solutions. See CITY /20a INDEX FACT FILE KEEP POSTED

• Nov. 26, 1823 - U.S. District Newarkers ...... •. 2a First State's Court Judge Leonard E. Wales Santa Claus is coming! News .•...... 3a born in Wilmington. Schools •••••••••••• &a First Dates • Nov. 27, 1837- Trains begin Santa Claus will fly into. Newark's downtown shopping service on Wilmington & Sus­ district on Friday morning, Nov. 28. Santa will arrive Campus •...•.•.•.• 9a quehanna Railroad. via helicopter at 10 a.m. sharp in the Newark Shopping University ....•.•. 12a • Nov. 28, 1813- Henry Clay at Center, where he will set up seasonal residence to hear CO~unft,y .•••••• 14a Smith Hotel in Wilmington. children's holiday wish lists. Downtown Newark w111 Churches ••...•... 17a • Nov. 29, 1665 - J.P. Jacquett also be hosting two holiday entertainment events. The ~inion ...... 18a named Dutch vice director at New Newark Community Band will perform at noon Satur­ Sports ....•...... lb Castle. day, Dec. 13 in front of the Academy Building and a lJfestyle•.•...... Bb • Nov. 30, 1776 - First University of Delaware-sponsored carol fest featuring Entertainment.... 12b Delaware Continental Line troops the U.D. Chorale will be held at 7:30p.m. Sunday, Dec. ~ssffled ••••••••• 14b mustered in at Dover. 7 in front of Old College. • Dec. 1, 1825 - Commodore Thomas Macdonough buried in Connecticut. • Dec. 2, 1831 - New state con­ stitution adopted. 2a The New Ark Post NEWARKERS

Elizabeth Marler Author pens children's book ·entitled 'I Love to Ski'

had anybody say, 'No, you really by Nancy Turner should go out and be a nurse or a teacher.' " Elizabeth McKey Hulbert Marler usually writes her . Marler is relatively new to the children's books about familiar Newark area, but through her subjects, many from personal ex­ writing and illustrations she periences. However, her thought shares her talents of insight and organization process requires her excitement for savoring the time and patience. precious moments of personal She explains, " It begins as a growth. little itch. Sometimes there is : . Marler's new children's book, something that may prompt it, . " I Love to Ski," reflects her but generally the germ of an idea Elizabeth McKey Hulbert Marler leafs through her new chlldren•s book. ; memories of family experiences will bubble around in my mind for quite a while. As it begins to can't do that with a television." i . . with the sport and beautifully Marler is a former editor, ' ~epicts the sensations, both quiet take shape, I am sort of living and thrilling, associated with two lives. The story is with me advertising writer/designer, and L downhill and cross-country ski­ constantly and I start writing in staff member at Yager Museum, long hand to jot down the ideas. Hartwick College, Oneonta, ing. N.Y.; Gilley Museum, Southwest ~~ In additin to writing several When the story really starts to Harbor Maine; and most recent­ ~~:. children's books, she has written percolate, I will put myself on a articles on a wide variety of sub­ schedule. I'm not a writer that ly, The Phillips Collection, Washington, D.C. ·~· jects from puffins to old houses will sit and work from seven .... for such publications as Yankee, o'clock to three o'clock every She is currently working with : Down East, Maine Life, New day.'' the Wilmington area communica­ •'/ Hampshire Profiles, Fibre Arts, "I enjoy kids," Marler says, tions firm of Peyton & Dalrym­ ! Wooden Boat, and Catskills. but adds, "I don't think ple, and at the Delaware Nature /- In tracing her interest in specifically of kids when I write Education Society in Hockessin. ~~ writing and illustration to early something, I think primarily of She is married to Dr. Charles childhood, Marler remembers, " I what it is that I want to say. I've D. Marler, a professor of philosophy and education at the .~ was surrounded pretty much by written a lot of things that have people who were writing, not been published, although University of Delaware, and has ' whether they were writers or not. many have been. I do not write three grown children: Bill, Kate, They were at least artistic in merely 'to sell' because I refuse and Tom. · . some way. My grandmother was to write in words of one syllable. When Marler is not writing, 'i an artist and my mother painted My contention is that kids learn playing tennis, hiking, sailing, . also." vocabulary through reading ex­ cooking, gardening, watercolor painting or writing poetry, she is 'i~ " I believe that writers can perience and not simplified ... come from a variety of entertainment. It makes me visiting family and dividing her backgrounds and influences. In furious to see classics simplified time between Newark and ":· my case, I was very fortunate to Into Walt Disney language. Manset on Mt. Desert Island in come from a general climate of "I'm not a child of the com­ Maine. acceptance and tremendous en­ puter age and I do still believe in Maler will be signing copies of couragement in terms of any reading. you can take a book and her book, "I Love to Ski," at the kind of reading, writing, or art sit in an apple tree and have a University Bookstore, located on activity. It was just a natural heck of a good time or stick a Academy Street in Newark, from part of our family surroundings, paper back in your hip pocket noon until2 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 3. a!! acce ted behavior. You never and read it on a subwa . You STARTS FRIDAY I 10 AM-9 PM

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TAILOR ON PREMISES MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 'urniturel Phill~· s & WATERBED S EEP SHOP OF ELKTON: SINCE 1965- 229 S. Bridge St. ELKTON. Rt.213,Justl/8MileNorthofRt.40, MEN S Open Daily 10 to 9 ~~~~;~~~~"./c~ ;<:,~;~ t hie r s 10 Call (3021366·8621 Toll-Free from Del. • (3011398·3401 in Md. ~ ~ ill Saturday 10 to 5:30 Sunday Noon to 5 FREE Delivery w/purchase $499 or more • FR'EE Parking .._ · 1105 CHURCHMANS liOAD PLACE • NEWARK • 737-5527 Welcome Ja NovemberJII.lHII The NewArk Post NEWS

jCity Council Train e ~ gives nod to station :'87 budget funds The Newark Railroad Station, · Newark City Council approved way of providing play equipment. long an empty, quiet building · an $11.3 million 1987 city operating City Parks Director Jim Hall said passed quickly by Amtrak _budget Monday night with few such equipment will be improved Metroliners en route from alterations and little controversy. ln seven parks this year through Baltimore to Wllmlngton and Council's key concern with the federal Community Development points north, may bustle with ac­ budget is the money-losing water Block Grant funds. Equipment in tivity once more. utility, and while the document another 11 parks will be upgraded Newark City Council voted Mon­ passed Monday did not directly next year through the city's day to approve expenditures of address that issue steps are being capital improvement budget. ,27,625 to receive a matching · taken by interim city manager • Revenue Staaring - Although Delaware Bicentennial Improve­ Albert K. Martin to alleviate the the federal government is phasing ment Fund grant to purchase the problem. out its contribution to the Revenue station, located next to the South The budget estimates 1987 water Sharing and Community Develop­ College Avenue Bridge. utility losses at $321,800. Martin Is ment Block Grant programs, The vote came after City FlaM­ worklng on a proposed water rate Suchanec asked that Council con­ ing Director Roy Lopata informed ·• lncrease at the Council's behest. sider funding these programs with Council that the Delaware The Increase would offset the city money in comlng years. He Transportation Authority has losses. asked for a staff recommendation made a tentative allocation of Martin has asked Council to on the feasibility. '158,500 in its 1986 budget for delay a water rate Increase until • Police - This area provided renovation of the structure. the city settles a Federal Energy the lone note of controversy, as Council had been leery of accep­ Regulatory Commission case con­ Redd questioned the administra­ ting the BicenteMlal Improve­ cernlng the costs of procuring tion of funds provided the Newark ment Fund money because it was electricity. He hopes to package Police Department through a new unsure if it could restore the aglng the water rate Increase with a federal program in which a por­ buUdlng once it purchased it. decrease In electric rates. tion of funds confiscated from During Council deliberations on Other concerns raised by Coun­ drug dealers Is returned to local the matter in July, it was in· cil included: pollee agencies. dicated that if fundlng could be • Insurance - Councilman John Redd blasted Newark Pollee secured, the building would be Suchanec said much of the in­ Wllllam Brierley for telling the restored for use as a community creased cost of next year's budget Delaware Police Chiefs Council meetlng place. compared to the 1986 budget come that such funds are needed for ln the area of casualty Insurance. "buy money" In drug investiga­ He asked Martin what steps the ci­ tions. Brierley reportedly told the ty can take to bring these costs organization he has at times pro­ under control. vided buy money out of his own "Unfortunately," said Martin, pocket, a charge that angered who Is also city finance director, Tedd. not just yarns .... "those rates are just going to con· Redd said Council has never tlnue to increase." He said the been asked for buy money. "If you state is studying the possibUity of had done your job and asked for Now fine crafts and a pooled fund to provide insurance buy money, you would have gotten •Convenient Lay·Away rate relief. it," Redd said. "You can get as •Delivery for Christmas • Parks and Recreation - much money as you legitimately •Financing Arranged wearables in time for Mayor William Redd said there need from this Council." •Delivery & Set-Up In - has been some concern expressed Brierley said he has asked for cluded by parents of young children that such funds but hae ;;ften had his your holiday gift giving the city has not done enough in the budget requests cut. •Acrylic Spas From at ... Andrews supporters I ,I Jl~ I, I plan pilgrimage Morrtln· t%tar WEAVING & SPINNING 8 Local supporters of Newark SHE Center in Pensacola on anti-abortion activist Joan An­ charges of burglary, crimlnal " 7, Ef.~TONRD.,NEWARK 453•0774 Upstairs at the Hannah Chamberlain House- drews, who Is elng held ln a Pen·· mischief and resisting arrest • , across from the Deer Park Hoare: Taae.·Sat. 10-4 sacdla, Fla ~ prison, will join a bus without violence. pilgrl.mmage to Florida Thursday To protest the jailing of anti­ through Sunday. abortion activists, Andrews is not Andrews a native of Tennessee cooperatlng with authorities and who lived for a time with her is on a liquids-only fast. sister Susan Andrews Brindle in Newark, was sentenced to five Cost of the bus pilgrimmage is years in prison on Sept. 24 after $80-$100, and those Interested ln she and three other people were ·participating should call Edith arrested inside the Ladies Center- Young at 652-7764.

o/a" Cordless Drill Variable Speed, Reversible Model 8070DW drill with electric brake weight only 2.2 lba. Built In power pack recharge• In 3 houra. Orbital, Variable Speed Jig Saw Double lnaulated, 4 orbit aelactlona for Heavy Duty cutting wood, plaatlc, nonfarroua matala. Finishing Sander Modal 804510 palm grip typa aander Ia double lnaulated. Perfect for apot work. 5 59 71/4'' Circular Saw Powerful13 AMP BLUE DEWEY 10" Mitre Saw haevy duty motor. Sf9 Shaft lock for any NUN STEVENS With Electric Brake blade change. Double lnaulated--powerful 12 AMP $,!!,9 $279 hi-tach motor. Cl ..n mitre cute up to $689 4 Pack ~~~u••s., 11.5L IMPOR • ED BEERS FROM Cordless 2-Spe_ed 3%" Cordless Reversible Driver-Drill Kit Saw Kit · AROUND THE WORLD FOR Walgha Juat 3. 7 lba. AdJuatable cutting depth to "''· Great for THANKSGIVING I cutting paneling. We Will MEET Or BEAT Any Prlce=l Currently Advertleed ~ Compere Our EVERY DAY LOW CASH PRIC.8 to the Model 8012HDW ao-c•lled W•r•houe• Prlc•• M•••-•ow a"Dfeot 10 thl IIWI If the 11811 Of 0el8ware S1 09 ~tbbler'5 .,.....,0-~ -j~-;~n-...,kI ~ U~ DISCOUNT LIQUORS 731-6991 Peddler's Village, Christiana, DE .. '

November 28. 11188 The NewArk Post 3a NEWS

;city Council Train ~ gives nod to station• '87 budget funds The Newark Railroad Station, Newark City Council approved way of providing play equipment. long an empty, quiet building an $11.3 million 1987 city operating City Parks Director Jim Hall said passed quickly by Amtrak . budget Monday night with few such equipment will be Improved Metroliners en route from alterations and little controversy. in seven parks this year through Baltimore to Wilmington and Council's key concern with the federal Community Development points north, may bustle with ac­ budget Is the money-losing water Block Grant funds. Equipment in tivity once more. utility, and while the document another 11 parks wlll be upgraded Newark City Council voted Mon­ passed Monday did not directly next year through the city's day to approve expenditures of address that Issue steps are being capital improvement budget. $27,625 to receive a matching taken by Interim city manager • Revenue St.aring - Although Delaware Bicentennial Improve­ Albert K. Martin to alleviate the the federal government is phasing ment Fund grant to purchase the problem. out Its contribution to the Revenue station, located next to the South The budget estimates 1987 water Sharing and Community Develop­ College Avenue Bridge. utility losses at $321,800. Martin Is ment Block Grant programs, The vote came after City Plann­ working on a proposed water rate Suchanec asked that Council con­ ing Director Roy Lopata informed increase at the Council's behest. sider funding these programs with Council that the Delaware The Increase would offset the city money in coming years. He Transportation Authority has losses. · asked for a staff recommendation made a tentative allocation of Martin has asked Council to on the feasibillty. $156,500 in its 1988 budget for delay a water rate Increase until • Police - This area provided renovation of the structure. the city settles a Federal Energy the lone note of controversy, as Council had been leery of accep­ Regulatory Commission case con­ Redd questioned the administra­ ting the Bicentennial Improve­ cerning the costs of procuring tion of funds provided the Newark ment Fund money because It was electricity. He hopes to package Police Department through a new unsure if It could restore the aging the water rate increase with a federal program in which a por­ building once It purchased it. decrease in electric rates. tion of funds confiscated from During Council deliberations on Other concerns raised by Coun­ drug dealers is returned to local the matter in July, it was in­ cil included: police agencies. dicated that if funding could be • Insurance - Councilman John Redd blasted Newark Police secured, the building would be Suchanec said much of the in­ William Brierley for telling the restored for use as a community creased cost of next year's budget Delaware Police Chiefs Council meeting place. compared to the 1986 budget come that such funds are needed for in the area of casualty insurance. "buy money" in drug investiga­ He asked Martin what steps the ci­ tions. Brierley reportedly told the ty can take to bring these costs organization he has at times pro­ under control. vided buy money out of his own "Unfortunately," said Martin, pocket, a charge that angered who is also city finance director, Ted d. "those rates are just going to con­ Redd said Council has never tinue to increase." He said the been asked for buy money. "If you state is studying the possibility of had done your job and asked for a pooled fund to provide Insurance buy money, you would have gotten •Convenient Lay-Away rate relief. it," Redd said. "You can get as •Delivery for Christmas • Parks and Recreation - much money as you legitimately •Financing Arranged Mayor William Redd said there need from this Council." •Delivery & Set-Up In· has been some concern expressed Brierley said he has asked for by parents of young children that such funds but has often had his eluded the city has not done enough in the budget requests cut. •Acrylic Spas From Andrews supporters plan pilgrimage

Local supporters of Newark SHE Center in Pensacola on anti-abortion activist Joan An­ charges of burglary, criminal drews, who isJbeing held in a Pen·· mischief and resisting arrest sacdla, Fla'. prison, will join a bus without violence. pilgrimmage to Florida Thursday To protest the jailing of anti­ through Sunday. abortion activists, Andrews is not Andrews a native of Tennessee cooperating with authorities and who lived for a time with her is on a liquids-only fast. sister Susan Andrews Brindle in Newark, was sentenced to five Cost of the bus pilgrimmage is years In prison on Sept. 24 after $80-$100, and those interested In she and three other people were participating should call Edith arrested inside the Ladies Center- Young at 652-7764.

%" Cordless Drill Variable Speed, Reversible Model 6070DW drill with electric brake welgha only 2.2 lba. Buill In power pack recharg11 In 3 houra. Orbital, Variable o\\ Speed Jig Saw Double lnaulaled, 4 orbit aelectlona lor Heavy Duty culling wood, pl81llc, nonlerroua melala. Finishing Sander Model 804510 palm grip type under It double Insulated. Perfect lor spot work.

71/4" Circular Saw Powerful13 AMP ., BLUE DEWEY •st heavy duly motor. 10" Mitre Saw Shall lock lor easy NUN STEVENS With Electric Brake blade change. Double Insulated--powerful 12 AMP $,!=,9 $279 hi-tech motor. Clean mitre cuts up to $689 4 Pack ~,___,_"··sgn 11.6L IMPORTED BEERS FROM Cordless 2-Spe_ed 3%" Cordless AROUND THE WORLD FOR Reversible Driver-Drill Kit Saw Kit Welgha juat 3.7 lbs. Adjuatable cutting depth to '!.". Great lor THANKSGIVING I cutting paneling. We Will MEET Or BEAT Any Prlce=l Currently Advertleed Compere Our EVERY DAY LOW CASH PRICES to the eo-celled Werehouee Prlcee Modoi5001DW 8ub)ect to tha lew• of the ltete of Oelawara S1 09 ~ tbbler's' ~D-on""'"•t ...... ~ -rln_k...., ~ Ub DIS COUNT LIQUORS 731-5991 Peddler's Village, Christiana, DE 4a Th November 2111; 11111

E~nntaus ~narks anniversary• house was furnished and stocked with food. LUe began In earnest on by Nancy Turner Nov. 19, 1985. Our first family moved In - father, pregnant mother and three small children. The Emmaus House of Newark " Now, one year later, 117 In· celebrated its first birthday dlviduals have been housed for a Wednesday, Nov . 19 In quiet total of 1,993 person/nights. One­ reflection. third of our residents are children. The Emmaus House is a tern· The average stay Is about 18 days, porary home for the homeless in the average cost per person per Newark and during the past year, day Is about $20, which Includes it has served 117 persons with food housing, food and counseling. and shelter. " Response to the various re­ Most persons never imagine quests we have made for goods, themselves or their families as services and funds has been most homeless and few can recall hav· gratifying . Individuals, lng ever known or seen homeless neighbors, local churches, civic people locally in Newark. It seems organizations, government, foun· to be a problem for the streets of dations, and religious bodies have big cities with their nameless all come to our aid during this first bodies crouched over subway year." steam grates and cold weather Green recalled that during the fatality statistics on the evening first few months after starting the news. These images are not project, there was a certain necessarily reflective of the total amount of urgency to get the Tbe Rev. Richard Green with sign urging folks to "Love One An.• o;;tbe~r~·.· ~••~r••••••·~~~~~~~~ condition of homeless persons, House organized. There was a lot especially In our area. of excitement which has naturally ~ "OVER 30 YEARS During the past year, 35 percent mellowed with time and the staff of the Emmaus House clients has had to learn to pace were families or Individuals from themselves with this type of work. the immediate Newark area. Most Helping the homeless Is not like I tj --~---T:-:-EW-A-RK_ .. _." ,. we re everyday people who ex· knitting mittens at Christmas, t"' perienced hard times from losing delivering them, and then not a job, divorce, illness In the fami· making any more until the follow· ly, child or spouse abuse, or ac· lng year. After one family leaves \' CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: cidentallnjury. the Emmaus House, there is •11 N. Chapel St., Newark The Emmaus House, usually always another to take its place, DRY aiming to help whole families, was the second being perhaps more •Coffee Run Shopping Ctr. able to console and direct its desperate or troubled than the CLEANERS IN ex t to Doc's M ea t M kt.) Hockessin clients In returning to productive, first. mainstream existence In many " The job never ends and it is cases. They do not want to always too easy for counselors to NO LIMIT! BRING AS MANY GARMENTS separate families at Emmaus become overly involved. Ex­ AS YOU LIKE/ House, but hope to counsel each perience has taught E mmaus member of the family unit In ways House workers to be firm, 1opefui, lliJ:ll of working together to straighten informed, and most of all, pa­ out problems. tient," Green said. Christmas •SPORT COATS •2 PIECE MEN 'S In a recent Emmaus House A few months ago, on ~ of the & LADIES' SUITS newsletter, the director of the is •SLACKS nearby neighbors planted a small •LADIES ' DRESSES House, Rev. Dick Green, reflected magnolia tree in the fron yard of •PLAIN SKIRTS on the program's origins. " In Oc· the Emmaus House as • gift of Guitar Lessons •SWEATERS !PLAIN) tober, 1985, Emmaus House was friendship. Someday the fragile at an idea being born - an empty tree will grow tall and stJ mg and house with some money and fur· have beautiful perfumed flowers nishlngs set aside. The members Guitar Repair Co. Studios and leaves large enough J make $2.25 $4.50 of the Newark Housing Min1stry, shade for the weary. COUPON PRICE COUPON PRICE along with the newly-hired House Organizers hope the I nmaus director, were ready to pitch In Newark, DE REGULARLY $2.40 REGULARLY $4.80 House will grow like the r 1gnolia Expires 12131 / 86 and get things going. tree and continue to offe shelter Expires 12/ 31186 " A month later three additional and peace for many ; ars to staff persons were hired and the come. (302) 368-1104 PLEASE PRESENT COUPON WITH INCOMING ORDER NEWS FILE

DART Afternoon express buses will ~ leave from 5th and Orange ~~ (_ _ ~ " I : streets, with pickups on Orange Street, 12th and Jefferson and TIRE Express service Delaware Avenue at Adams Street. ~ WAREHOUSE The express buses can be iden­ Ce cil & Kent County's Most Complete Auto Stores tified by a red and white overhead AUTO 110.11 DART has begun offering non­ sign reading " 6 Kirkwood 202 E. Pulaski Hwy. COMPANY stop express service from the Highway Express" and a Prices Elkton, Md. Prices Corner Park and Ride lot Corner windshield sign. SAL~ ENDS DEC . 3RD Into downtown Wilmington. The other buses which serve the The express buses leave Prices Prices Corner Park and Ride bear Corner at 7:03, 7:24 , 7:43 and 8:04 overhead signs reading only "6 ONE GALLON and arrive 17 minutes later at 11th Kirkwood Highway.'' WINDStiELD and Market streets and the Wilm­ For details, call DART at 655- CLEANER Ington Railroad Station. 3381.

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····--········----~- GRC STARTING The FLUID NewArk Post SALE sac Tom Brad lee ...... Publisher Charlea E. Rolph ...... Delaware Nell Thomas ...... Editor Adv . Director Bruce Johnson ...... Staff Writer M. Ray Nemtuda · ·····Ad. Manager Nancy Turner ...... Staff Writer Tina Mu111nu .. Adv. Representative Butch Comegys . Staff Photographer Dnld Jones ··· Adv. Representative Dorothy Hall ... Contributing Writer Llaa Hoberg · · · ·· ····· Layout Artist Phil Toman ..... Contributing Writer Lll Brown ··· · ···· ·· ··· Receptionist

153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. Newark, Del. 19713 737•0905 Published weekly by Chesapeake Publishing Corp.

Member: Maryland·Delaware-D.C. Pren Aaaoclatlon, .. National Newspaper Association. November 28 198!8 The NewArk Post Sa NEWS Rescuers pull two Inen froiU 0 No Fees, White Clay Creek " WH AT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR?" Standing waiS t deep in the dark, Paramedics and volunteers cold waters on a lonely stretch of from Aetna Hose, Hook and Lad­ White Clay Creek, rescue workers der Co. got the distress call at managed to save the lives of two 7:45 p.m. and were on the scene men - one a paraplegic - trap­ within eight minutes. ped In a crashed car Friday even­ Dan Seador, assistant chief with Low Rates, ing. Aetna, said Nell was still in the The car, driven by Jeffrey water when rescue teams arrived. MacNeil, 21, of Aston, Pa., a He said the crews entered the paraplegic as a result of an earlier water and relieved Nell, who was "WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR?" accident, apparently plunged into checked for exposure. White Clay Creek about one-half Rescuers managed to open a mile south of Wedgewood Road door and free Leighty, then work• about 7:30p.m. Friday. ed about 25 minutes using hand tools and hydraulic equipment to The car landed wheels up, with free MacNeil at 8:25p.m. MacNeil and passenger Alfred The darkness, narrow roadway, Leighty, 23 , surviving by Quick Approval, water and condition of MacNeil breathing air in a pocket 10-lnches made it a very difficult operation, deep on the car's floor. Seador said. Richard Nell, 39, a Newarker Once free, MacNeil was taken "WHAT MORE COULD YO AS K FOR'! " who lives on a hillside overlooking by Delaware State Police the creek, saw the crash, called helicopter to Christiana Hospital, for assistance then waded into the where he underwent surgery. He water. was reportedly doing well Mon­ According to New Castle County day. paramedics spokesman Larry The helicopter landed In an open Tan, Neil attempted to open the field on a nearby hillside. car door but was unable to free it. Six Aetna volunteers and EasyT~rms, He then held MacNeil's head paramedic Michael Marine were above the waterline so the trapped sent to the hospital-to be checked man could breathe. Leighty had for signs of exposure. None was In­ been helping his friend, but his jured seriously. " WHAT MOR E COULD YOU ASK FOR'!" hands were becoming numb in the The water temperature was cold water. about 50 degrees, Seador said. .,

I , City tables Apply Once,

I ', .. , skateboard " WHAT MORE CO LD YOU ASK FOR? " ordinance I Final action on two proposed ac­ kids" who " need a place to lei out tions - one which would have ban­ their energies." Borrow Anytime.{: ned skateboardrs from Main "The alternatives," he said, Street sidewalks - was postponed "are loitering, vandalism and Monday night by Newark City drugs - none of us want that." Council. Harvey and another resident, "WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR'?" Council tabled the skateboard Deborah Haskell, suggested the proposal until it can determine the city should consider construction actual effects of passage. There of a skateboard bowl at one of its was confusion as to what streets parks if it does ban them from the and sidewalks would be regulated business district. under the bill. City officials cited difficulties Council also tabled action on the with insurance as the primary rezoning of a .777 acre parcel of hurdle to such bowls. • land on the southeastern corner of Councilman Louise Brothers UPTO Elkton and Murray roads for con­ sacrfice to ask people not to ride struction of an apartment com­ skateboards and bicycles in that plex. That action came following a (downtown) area." formal protest of the action by The bill was tabled when Coun­ area residents. cilman Betty Hutchinson asked The skateboard ordinance pass­ for further clarification of its ef­ ed first reading two weeks ago fect. She was under the impres­ after Newark Police Lt. Jeff sion that it would just ban $100,000. Townsend said it was needed to skateboards from streets and control the use of the narrow, four­ sidewalks downtown, but believes .• wheeled boards in Newark's cen­ a close reading of the proposal .. tral business district. He cited would mean a complete ban city­ danger to pedestrians. wide. During a public hearing on the Council tabled action on a pro­ bill Monday, however, several posal to rezone the .777 acre plot people spoke against the proposal. from general business to business Tom Harvey, proprietor of limited residential after residents Wooden Wheels, a skateboard and of the surrounding area filed a BMX bicycle shop off Main Street, protest just before Monday's said the ordinance is too far meeting was called to order. reaching in denying youths a City Solicitor Thomas Hughes place to practice their chosen suggested it be tabled until he can sport. determine whether or not the pro­ test is legitimate. If it does hold "There is no place for them to up, the rezoning could only pass go," Harvey said, adding that by a three-quarters vote by Coun­ most skateboarders are " good cil. NEWS FILE Home Equity Advance the CIA," will speak in Newark on CIA Wednesday, Dec. 3. From Wilmington Trust McGeehee will speak at 7 p.m. E x-agent to speak in Room 006 of Kirkbride Hall on the University of Delaware cam­ "'WHAT MORE COULD YOU A~K FOR'~" Former CIA agent Ralph pus as part of the University's pro­ McGeehee, author of the book gram entitled "CIA and U.S. " Deadly Deceits: My 25 Years in Policy in Central America."

Home Equity Advance is an Ma il this complt:ted coupon to: affordabl.e, convenient way to bor­ Now when you Wi lmington Trust Company, row up to 5100,000 , depending on the equity in your home. Anytime P.O. Box 8912, need help, tllere's a majo r purchase decision comes Wilmington, DE up-home improvement, co llege 19899-9904 tuition-you can take advantage ATTN: HOME EQ UITY ADVANCE help nearby. of Home Equity Advance. In addition, for a limited time Pl ease send me more in formati on and an :tppli c.:a tion form . Greenwood is open, staffed and ready. there are "no fees" for opening a Home Equity Advance, and the Name ______annual account fee of 525 is waived for the first year. Our 9.25 % • inter­ HomeAddress ______est rate Is one of the best In the area. This means substantial savings to youinthe shortandlongrun. City ------State ______Zip ______For all the details send us the coupon, or, for fa ster action, call the Home Phone ______Work Phone ______number listed below. We 'll answer any questions you have and show you how easy it Is to apply. So don't wait. Home Equity Advance from ' The ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE may increase or decrease quarterly. On October 9, 1986, the ANNUAL Wilmington Trust could be the last PERCENTAGE RATE became 9.25o/o, which is effective through January 2. 1987. The rate is based on the loan you'll ever need. 26-week Treasury bilt. CALL 651-8800. Outside of the Wilmington/Newark area, call, toll­ WILMINGTON TRUST A Private Alcoholism 7reatmenl Center free, 1-800-222-904 3 OR FILL OUT THIS COUPON. 1000 OIJ Lancaster Pike Hoc kess in. De lawa re 19707 (302 ) 239-3410 The NewArk Post November 31, 11111

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Lt. Gov. S.B. Woo reada to a clau at Holy AngelaScbool.

Holy Angels reading festival Newark school hosts variety of readers in week-long celebration of books the students brought back warm and that other people do think It's ters everywhere, to everyone memories of his youth. "Grown Important." from the pope on down." The pope by Neil Thomas ups read to me when I was a kid," When people llke Lt. Gov. Woo, could not make it, but Taylor was he said, "and that encouraged me State Sen. Margo Ewing Bane and ,pleasantly surprised by the to read. It is one of the really en­ representatives of police agen­ number of people who said they Gently, Lt. Gov . S.B. Woo sat in joyable things for me." cies, Aetna fire company and the could. front of three dozen third graders Woo was just one of many com­ University of Delaware took time "I never expected this," Taylor at Holy Angels School Friday mor­ munity leaders who read to Holy out from their busy schedules to said. "The response was over­ ning and told them a Chinese folk Angels students last week as part read to students, "it left a lasting whelming. It seems like we had tale. of a program developed by the Impression," Taylor said. people from all walks of life. school's Diana Taylor. Taylor said the idea started with " It was overwhelming to think It was the story of a dragon who her own reading sessions. "I love they would take time out to read to envies the beautiful comb of a Taylor said the reading pro­ to read to children," she said. "I the children." rooster, and the children listened gram is designed to teach the read all the time, and I thought enraptured. children the joy and value In they should be hearing other peo­ reading, and to build stronger Woo, as well, was clearly enjoy­ ple to know that reading is Impor­ bonds between the students and tant." ing himself. "I wish I was sitting the community in which they live. down there," he said with a smile First she asked the Holy Angels "I wanted to Impress upon principal, then other teachers and s·EALY PREMIUM MATTRESS to the youngsters who ringed the floor around him. " I like to sit in children that reading is Important then the priest. And then, she said, story circles. I really do." and enjoyable," Taylor said. "I " It just kind of snowballed." wanted to show them that other "Somehow I got a little crazy," Woo said later that reading to people do take time out to read, Taylor said laughing. "I sent let- CLOSEOUT!

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The Christina School District blems" with the practice of " the plans to review Its policy on suspension of little people from suspension of bus privileges buses." following complaints from two From many students from parents last week. Wilmington, sa id Evans, the loss SAVE 50°/o ON 14 KT. DIAMOND STUD Both parents told the Christina of bus privileges means the loss of school board during a meeting school days. "In effect, we're Nov. 18 at McVey Elementary suspending them from school by School that the net effect of three­ suspending them from the bus," EARRINGS AND PENDANTS day bus suspensions for many he said. children of working parents in a Superintendent Dr. Michael W. three-day suspension from school. Walls agreed that the concerns REG . SALE "Suspension (of bus privileges) are valid, and said " the issue is 9400 REG. SALE seems to be a pretty harsh way of one that Is very troublesome." .10 PT TW *4888 showing you mean business," said Walls said bus drivers should .15 PTTW 18000 8988 •sooo *2988 Caroline Williams, whose seven not be subjected to fights and ver­ year old son was to begin serving bal abuse, and it is difficult to 1/4 CT TW 30000 14988 14000 age a his suspension this week for allow students to continue to ride 88 88 allegedly fighting on a school bus. the buses after such incidents. 1/3 CT TW 38000 22000 109 Williams said that without bus 189 That is the hitch with a proposal 0 88 88 transportation, it is likely her son to make offending students serve 1/2 CT TW 600° 299 38000 189 will miss school because there will an in-school pen students serve a 3/4 CT TW 00 88 00 0 be no one available to drive him. Saturday penalty, he said. 1000 499 550 275° She suggested suspension of " We will review this (policy)," 1CTTW 0 0 recess privileges or assignment of Walls said. " We want the buses to 749° 475° extra work as an alternative to be safe, but we also know that hav­ loss of use of the school bus. ing kids out of school doesn't help School board member George the educational process." Evans said he has "serious pro-

RINGS · •Birthstone Winter track , •Pearl FOR . •Signet MEN &LADIES - • •Onyx plan tabled •Cameo A proposal to begin winter track next regular meeting, scheduled •Opal programs at the three Christina at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 9 at · 1/3 OFF School District high schools was Pulaski School in Wilmington. . 6 •Masonic the victim of a false start last " Many teachers in the system OUR • •Star Sapphire week. are in need of textbooks, equip­ ENTIRE INVENTORY ~ ment and supplies," Walls said. "I Christina Superintendent Dr. think (immediate approval of Michael W. Walls pulled his near winter track) sends the wrong recommendation of winter track message, one that we make sports from the agenda during the Nov. a priority and get to academics . . Genuine Stone & 19 school board meeting at McVey later." . Elementary School. Walls said he does support 50°/o OFF . Diamond Waterfall Ring Walls said he feels he jumped winter track, but wants to con­ 1/4CT. Total Weight the gun in putting the winter track sider the program in the context of proposal on the agenda for the other district needs. 14KT GOLD CHAINS November meeting because he He said winter track is a REG . SALE relatively low-cost sport. Cost wants to look at the $5,000-to­ SAVE ON OUR NEW ITALIAN CHAINS 00 00 estimates are from $4,800 for com­ Sapphire & Diamond '425 '255 $10,000 program in conjunction Collection Including Link • 00 00 with other Christina needs. bined boys and girls teams using Ruby & Diamond 450 270 spring track uniforms to a max­ Nugget, Figaro & Herringbone Emerald & Diamond 49900 299'' School officials wild draw up a imum $10,200 for separate boys list of needs in order of priority for and girls teams wearing new school board consideration at its uniforms.

SCHOOL FILE DIAMOND JEWELRY. Christina Goyda SET IN 14KT GOLD School use policy Ettinger Award 1~ The Christina School District ~' I policy on free use of school Nancy Goyda of The In­ r.-: I buildings has been altered to allow dependence School, Newark, has \ I I ~\ ~ t access to recreational programs been awarded the 1986 Ettinger ( sponsored by religious organiza­ Primary Teaching Award for f) ( tions, so long as those programs outstanding service in the elemen­ c. are open to all youths. tary school classroom. The Christina school board The Ettinger Award is given to a voted Nov. 18 to add this category teacher in the primary grades by of eligible users to a list that the Northeast Foundation in con­ already includes PTA's, booster junction with the Richard Et­ groups, scouting organizations tinger Foundation. The award and various types of clubs. carries with it a tuition grant for The vote was 6-1 , with board attendance at one of several sum­ member George Evans opposed. mer teacher institutes. " I thought we were trying to streamline the free use of Goyda, a kindergarten teacher buildings," Evans said. "It's one at The Independence School, last thing to invite a group to meet in a summer attended a week-long building to disucss issues, but NEFC Institute at Elmira (N.Y.) ' ,,. 1",) these kinds of (recreational) pro­ College. She was nominated for •.t , ...: t )._ grams require a good bit of the award by her teaching col­ I nr.fi f maintenance." leagues and adminstrators. With school finances tightly Goyda, a teacher for more than budgeted, Evans said he would .~' 1·I1 ~:·~~·l~ ~ ~ 20 .years , has served on The In­ · -- ~ like to see fees for use of the dependence faculty since 1979. She buildings so Christina can cover has trained with the Gesell In­ the costs of upkeep. Double and Triple Strand 14KT Solid . stitute of Human Development . SAVE UP TO 50% SALE PRICE " We seem to be throwing the and is active with her school and Rope Quartz Watches, With and Without . doors open instead of trying to ' professional groups in studying Diamonds. A. 16 Diamond Heart ... , ...... •99.98 minimize the impact (on district and promoting a developmental . finances ) by collecting approach to early childhood B. Pave Diamond Heart ...... 119.98 something," he said. education. C. 1CT TW Diamond Heart ...... 589.98 D. 1CT TW Diamond Heart ...... 659.98 fJ E. 17 Diamond Necklace ...... 319.98 r-~~~------1 I~!'\:._'!~· I I \~"' ~~~:~ I I ~+-~"" I For her, Seiko suggests elegance I ~~~ . . . · . I I with a Florentine touch. I ISail to the beautiful 30 o/o OFF ENTIRE sELECTION I Caribbean on the OF SEIKO WATCHES custom crafted I yacht... ~apricious. I Complete with captain & I cook! The Capricious will I open new horizons for I the sailing enthusiast. 1And it's an unforgettable 1 gift! 1 Rentals are available 1 year round for your vaca- Dave or Tina at: 1 I tioning pleasure! (302) 737-1609 · 1 L------J 8a The NewArk Post .;;;;...... ~~ ...... i~~~~,~~~~~~ ,. MARY KAY COSMETICS Philadelphia Bound Commuters I Th11111 Smilly, B11uty Consuh1nt Da ily round-trip bus service between Newark LADIES: & Philadelphia with stops HOLIDAYS in Wilmington. Edgemoor and Claymont ARE HERE! For information call DELAWARE RIDE SHARING ADMINISTRATION 1-800-292-POOL .A A TtanspottOf10n Program SoonSOfed Bv The ... DElAWAnE DfPAAIMfNT OF lnANSPOniAIION

Madison," portrayed by Dr. James R. Soles of the University of Delaware, diacuues the Constitution with Gauger Middle School students (from left) Heather Wintermantel, BWy Bartram and WWiam Webb Jr. ssay contest ewark's 'James Madison' is spokesman

ames Madison visited Madison as the "architect" of the are elgible to ·compete for nine P · adelphia's Independence Hall U.S. Constitution, Soles wore $4 ,000 college scholarships. Addi­ Ia t week, courtesy of James R. authentic period dress and tionally, a $50 U.S. savings bond S les. orofessor of oolitical reminisced in character about the will be awarded to the winner s ience of the University of events which shaped history dur­ from each participating school. Ia ware. ing the summer of 1784. "I'm delighted to be able to help His comments are part of a 10- kick off this essay competition," oles, of Newark, a noted minute video introduction to the Soles said. "James Madison Mlldison scholar, brought the competition, which is designed to would have marveled at the elec­ f~er President and statesman help today's young people gain a tronic 'wizardry' of videotape. to life at the site of the Constitu­ greater appreciation for and He'd have been even more t onal Convention in understanding of the Constitution delighted to know that the docu­ P · adelphia's Historic District. as an historic and a living docu­ ment in which he was so very r!'he reenactment was part of ment. much involved has survived for Sele's role as spokesman for a 200 years. Cbnstitutional essay competition, The Soles tape will be " Perhaps most important of all, "fhe Constitution is Alive and distributed early in December to he would have wholeheartedly ~ell ." Sponsored by Strawbridge 800 public, private and parochial agreed that today's youngsters &! Clothier, the competition is schools located in Strawbridge & need to understand not only what open to all eigth grade students in Clothier's nine-county marketing the Constitution is, but also how it tl}e department store's primary area in Pennsylvania, New Jersey evolved and what we as citizens t~~ading area. and Delaware. need to do to make sure that it en­ ~ As part of the recreation of More than 68,000 eighth-graders dures." SCHOOL FILE

Brandt, grade 2; Allison Yerkie, grade 3; Forrest Chapin, grade 3; Relocation St. Mark's and Richard Everts, grade 3. Palmer School work Scholarship testing St. Mark's High School's place­ Arch mere The Christian School District ment scholarship test will be ad­ boBrd voted last week to contract ministered at 8:30a.m. Saturday, Entrance exam wi~h Robert Hubbard Enterprises Dec.13atSt. Mark's. fot the relocation of families in The test is for all eighth grade abput 10 homes near the Palmer students who wish to apply for ad­ Archmere Academy, Claymont, School in Wilmington. mission to St. Mark's for will give its entrance and scholar­ The families must find new September, 1987. All who take the ship examination for students in­ h ~u s .i n g_ because the school test will also have the opportunity teresting in enrolling for the fall d1stnct rntends to use the sites of to apply for scholarships and 1987 semester on Sunday, Dec. 7. t b:e i r current homes for financial aid at this time. Testing will begin at 1 p.m., with rebonstruction of the school. St. Mark's provides three registratio at 12:30 p.m. There is a The Hubbard firm regularly separate types of scholarships and $10 registration fee. For informa­ ha)ldles relocation projects and financial aid. tion, call 798-6632. Cqristina found it would be more An application for the test may apPropriate to contract for the be obtained from the school's of­ firpt's professional services than fice or by calling St. Mark's at 738- · to try to cope with the undertaking 3300. Applications must be return­ Carlin bY. itself, according to district ed by Nov. 21. There is a $10 spbkesman Dr. Philip A. Toman. testing fee. Wheeling honors P a lmer reconstruction is nepessary to accommodate the Newark resident Michael Carlin la ~g e numbers of students enroll­ Broadmeadow received a Wheeling (W.Va .) Col­ ing in Christina schools. lege medal during the Jesuit col­ lege's annual fall honors convoca­ GENERIC St. Jude's math-a-thon tion Nov . 8 for maintaining these­ cond highest academic average DRUGS COULD among junior students during the St. Mark's Students at the Broadmeadow 1985-86 academic year. SAVE YOU School in Middletown added $1 ,287 Carlin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. this year to the fight against Francis J. Carlin Jr., Newark. He childhood cancer by participating is majoring in psychology. Merit office in St. Jude's Children's Research Carlin was among eight I Hospital's annual math-a-thon students and three alumni ~50% ;Eleven seniors at St. Mark's projec:;t. honored during Saturday' s high School have been named Each of the 25 participating ceremonies. Rev. Charles L. Cur­ students added, subtr acted, a~ard winners in the National rie, director of the Bicentennial at ON YOUR NEXT Merit Scholarship Program. multiplied, and divided to solve Georgetown University, was the ·The students placed in the top 200 math problems of various keynote speaker. PRESCRIPTION five percent of more than 1 million types at home after seeking spon­ students throughout the nation sors to pledge 3-5 cents per pro­ ASK YOUR RITE AID who took the PSAT/NMSQT ex­ blem. amination in 1985. St. Jude's, the largest childhood Widener PHARMACIST FOR Named Merit semi-finalists cancer research hospital in the COMPLETE DETAILS were Chris DeHeer and Gene Lin. world, has designed the math-a­ both will compete for 6,000 Merit thon to strengthen students' math Paralegal studies skills while raising money for the NOVEMBER IS NATIONAL Scholarships which will be award­ DIABETES MONTH ed in the spring of 1987. facility's programs. Kathy Ann O'Reilly of Crossan 'Named Merit commended Each participant was awarded Road, Newark, has earned a cer­ ATTENTION DIABETICS students were Jennifer Albright, a certificate, and those who earn­ tificate for completing the INSULIN #3 PAMPHLET ed $25 or more were also given paralegal studies program at IS AVAILABLE AT ALL David Harrington, Deanna RITE AID PHARMACIES Kirlan, James Langford, Vinisha math-a-thon t-shirts. Widener University. Patel, Jennifer Quirk, Rebecca Special recognition went to the She was one of 73 students who Rash, Mitchell Remy and Amy following students, each of whom earned certificates in the pro­ Tong. earned over $100 : Christina gram, which is approved by the SAVINGS EVERYDAY Starkey, grade 2; Kurt Von- American Bar Association. IN EVERY AISLE AT. • !lead for lh llolidays 15°/o OFF HURRY I WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 24 THRU 30, 1986, NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS wilh 1 Y/J REG . Now 2 Weeks Only RITE AID PHARMACIES for 1lq ~;;~!:· ' "''"''' m :~:: Thanksgiving Special rt Facials $15 71 11-14-86 to 11·29-86 'J •12 NEWARK, DE Make·Up $10 Not V1lld With - 400 Peoples Plaza - Pharmacy Ph : 834-0532 •a•o Any Other Offer - Park And Shop Shopping Center 7 - 103 Newark Shopping Center Pharmacy Ph : 368-1614 ~ ~ OPEN £"'''"~·" -' $25 '21" Please Call Pharmacy Ph : 737 -5115 - 23 Liberty Plaza - Pllarmacy Ph: 453-1337 For An y,-- ~ N wro~~ - TSHAUTRS . wozt~~~?le. Appointment EVENINGS 321 NEWARK SHOPPING CTR . 388-3380 . November 211. 1811 The NewArk Post 9a

Higher education is topic Goldey Beacom hosts seminar on preparing new students

Anned with handouts, overhead Philadelphia. of students. transparencies, and an eagerness • Listening and notetaking to share successful strategies and strategies, by Dr. Richard Participants enthusiastically programs, educators from as far Gallagher, Ocean City College. evaluated the colloquium as being away as Indiana, Pa., and • Writing through the cur­ of the highest quality in organiza­ Baltimore, Md., came to Goldey riculum by Dr. Ann Kneavel and tion and content. In addition to re­ Beacom College recently for the Dr. Margaret Stuhr of Goldey questing that it be continued as an second ann~a l " Colloquium for Beacom. annual event, many indicated an Assisting Underprepared In addition, sharing sessions in intention to become members of Students." the basic areas of reading, the newly formed Interstate The even was sponsored by the English, mathematics and Developmental Educators Miller Le"rning Resource Center academic skills were lead by Dr. Association which was formed as of Goldey' Beacom College and an outcome of last year's collo­ Bonnie Kline of York College, quium. chaired 1& Roxine L. MacDonald, Charlotte Gale of Widener Univer­ center !Jlrector, and Connie F. sity, and Alain Schremmer of the Proposals for next year's collo­ Vattilana, assistant director. Community College of The purpose was to discuss with quium are currently being Philadelphia. distributed to allow for even more colleagues from other colleges The outcomes - gatherings and universities ways to help the educators to participate. In­ such as this provide a network of terested post-secondary educators 20-50 percent of freshmen who are professionals who benefit from the underprepared in one or more of may contact: Roxine MacDonald, successful strategies and techni­ Goldey Beacom College, 4701 the basics to succeed in college. ques used by their colleagues - as A' a time when the problem of il­ Limestone Rd., Wilmington, DE well as moral support in their ef­ 19810, for further information literacy Is being attacked na­ forts to provide the best possible tionally by government and about either the colloquium or the ass~stance to the greatest number private organizations and the developmental educators group. " back!to-the-basics" program is College officials discuss issues during Goldey Beacom seminar. emphasized in public schools, largel numbers of high school graduates throughout the country still come to their colleges or universities underprepared in one or more of the basic skills needed for success in college, MacDonald said. Itlwill be several years before the efforts of public schools will be felt at the college level, she added. Meanwhile, most post-secondary institutions are faced with the need ·either to lower their stan­ dards - a step vigorously opposed by administrators and faculty alike - ot to give extra assistance to students who have potential to graduate from their institutions. Increasingly, post-secondary in­ stitutions are choosing the latter course of action, she said. Tbe reason educators came to the polloquium both this year and last'. was to learn how to do this successfully. There is an increas­ ing recognition of the need for sup­ plemental instruction and support ser>'ices. " We need a place other than a classroom to provide intensive and individualized instruction - we ,need a Learning Assistance Center," said Dr. S. Claude Compare Domino Cabina Readyib­ Damico, director of Special Pro­ grams at Glassboro (N.J .) State College. One of the featured Assemble Fine Furniture From Denmark speakers at the colloquium, Damico was responsible for designing the Basic Skills Pro­ lb Other Furniture. gram at Gla¥boro, a pliogr~m Teak Wall System Black Leath er which has recently been citedJJa­ 96" X 11 '12''/1 5'12'' X 67" h. Reclmer w/ottoman tionally as an exemplary pro­ The. Others Just 'fd'Stack-Up'! $599 $475 gram. However, although the need is recognized, post-secondary educators do not have an easy time implementing such pro­ grams. While struggling to per­ suade students who may have graduated from high school with good grades that they need sup­ plemental instruction, such educators must also convince their administrators with tight budgets to spend the necessary ·;,'' funds for personnel, materials, and facilities. ~·1 "We must prove the efficacy of our programs - academically and financially," said Dr. Pearle Briere from Kutztown, Pa. University, while describing their college-wide supplemental in­ struction program. Other strategies discussed in­ cluded: • How to use error analysis in developmental math, by Dr. San­ turia Orsetti from the University of Maryland. • Combining reading and writing, by Dr. Lea Masiello and Mary Ford of the Indiana Univer­ sity of Pennsylvania. • ·How to motivate for reading and learning, by Dr. Edward Plank from Millersville (Pa.) l. University. • Setting up and operating a Teak Wall System Teak Serv1ce Trolley Teak End Ta ble Teak H1gh Ra ck writing center, by Margaret 111 112" X 20V?" X 78" h. 1 1 1 1 $119 1 $359 Hassert and Gilda Kelsey from $1545 . 27 12" X 18" X 31 12" h. $239 29 12" X 19 /.•" X 19 V•" h 19 /2" X 18" X S?V2 " h . li the University of Delaware. f. • Training peer tutors in a Teak CoHee Table Teak Corner Table I. writing course, by John Nace 53V4" X 29V2" X 17'1•" h. $175 29'12" X 29112" X 19 11<" h. from the Community College of $129 $295 $639 $'449' Philadelphia. • How to identify and assist students who have learning disabilities, by Loi~ Burton and Jean Brunstetter of Anne Arundel TeaK Teen Set (Md. ) Community College and Mattress 39" x 75" Olympia Mitchell and Saul Finkle (not 1ncluded) of the Commi!Ility College of $499 JESUS CHRIST Teak Desk w/return IS LORD! 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2712 Old Milltown Rd., Wilm., DE HOURS: Mon. th ru Fn. 10·9 Sat. 10·6 Closed Sun !Kirkwood Hwy. to Milltown Rd . turn left at the Jesus Housel Lts ted pr•ces apply to ttl•s oromotton onty. not to pnor or pendmg orders Prte es good through Dec 22. 1986 Oel tvery andlot assembly Oll:tra Assembly requ•red on mcstttems Every a11emp1 (302) 999-1800 has been made to anhc•patc customer demand tor alltterns 10 thts ad However, should our stock levels be depleted, every •tom '" th•s DANISH FAIR Rev. Ernest W. Beers, Pastor ad may be o rdered !rom the manufacturer at these publls ed pr•ces through Dec 22, 1986 If ordered from the manufacturer. please Servicea: Sun . 8:30 & 11e.m. allow an add•tJ onalthree to lour months for del111ery Allturn•tUfe IS HATFIELD, PA: At. 309: 215/822·1940 Wed . 7p.m. veneer Wllh SOlid lrtm unleSS 01 OIWI$8 SPOCIIIOd M ost ffi8JOI Ctedll ·­ cards acceoted WILMINGTON, DE: 3623 Ktrkwood Hwy: 302/998-1369 Mlnlatry to 11111111: Nurtlry· ·- Children· Youth 2 Paks "200" Filler Paper

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Walkie· Talkies 12a The NewArk Post UNIVERSITY . ·I Adult Day Care Center finds new home in Newark Hall

concept which was developed In 4: 30 p.m. all year around, pro­ childhood much more easily.'' facilities in Delaware and of about those resources,'' Doberenz said. 900 nationwide . However, Neil Thomas England about 15 years ago, Is to vides nursing care, fltnesa pro­ Besides the obvious op­ by provide an alternative to institu­ grams, current events discus­ portunities for close-hand study, For the young children, he add­ Sussman pointed out that Is "uni­ tionalization for persons 60 and sions, meals, counseling and ed, the elderly will "provide que in that it is the only one we there are also opportunities for In­ another adult role model, which could find which Is associated with There are some kids hanging older. special outings. creased personal understanding Many elderly Americans live "The idea Is that it's a club for we don't have enough of In our a university in a non-medical set­ around the south wing of the of the needs of the elderly, ac­ society." ting." University of Delaware's Newark with their children, and many of people to come to day-to-day, •• she cording to Dr. Marvin Sussman a Hall on Academy Street. their children work, making it im­ said. "We try to keep them In the professor of human behavior and possible to provide adequate care now of community life. •• Daicar said the participants In a long, sun-splashed room the founder of the University's also enjoy the company of the Because of the move to Newark which is filled with lush plants and during the day. There are a number of benefits Center. In the past, that would have associated with the move to the University students, and like be­ Hall, Daicar said the Center Is ac­ bright furniture, they enjoy listen­ "We are trying to sensitize Ing associated with someplace as cepting applications for new par­ meant serious and near-automatic University campus In downtown young people tQ aging and to the Ing to music, reading and shooting consideration of a nursing home. Newark. prestigious as the University. ticipants. It can accommodate a little pool. aged," he said. "They are very proud that this is about 25 people per day. There are , They aren't students in the The adult day care center, The Center's proximity will pro­ Sussman is exploring the however, provides care, interac­ vide much easier access to their place," she said. no fees and the only stipulations traditional sense, although many possibility of a link between the are that the participants cannot be are still quite interested in learn­ tion with peers and physical and students and faculty members in a University's preschool program, mental stimulation during the day number of fields with an interest One participnt named Hunter highly medically unstable or ing more about the world around housed one block away on chronically incontinent. them. Rather, they are elderly while enabling the participants to In geriatric care, according to Dr. Academy Street, and the Adult said she enjoys visiting her P.articipants in the University's go home with their families in the Alexander R. Doberenz, dean of Day Care Center. He sees friends at the Center. "This is a i\dult Day Care Center. evening. the University's College of Human "mutual benefits" in the interac­ nice place to come," she said in a For those unsure if the program ' The Center recently moved to "It tries to delay instituti~nali­ Resources. tion of the very young and the charming Macon, Ga. accent. "I would suit their needs, Daicar Newark Hall from the Hudson zation as long as possible.' ac­ He expects to see participation elderly. enjoy everything they do. I really says "try us." The Center, she State Service Center, where it had cording to Eva Daicar, director of by nursing, nutrition, agriculture, "The value is that the child acts do." said, has been able to meet the been located since its inception in the University's Center. psychology, sociology and educa­ as a catalyst or stimulus to the needs of all but one participant Daicar said the University's tion students. "A free standing older adult," Sussman said. "The since it opened. March 1984. Center, which is open 8 a .m. to The University's Adult Day The idea of adult day care, a center wouldn't have access to older adult will be able to recall Care Center is one of seven such

UNIVERSITY FILE 215 E. DELAWARE AVE., NEWARK (3021 737-4711 Rev. Peter A. Wells, Pastor 9:30 WORSHIP including "Television, the Book tickets, sales will be on a first Literacy come, first served basis. Tickets 11 :00 Adult & YOUTH EDUCATION and the Classroom," "Books in NURSERY CARE AVAILABLE Action: The Armed Services Edi­ must be purchased in person; Discussion Dec. 4 tions," "Biography & Books" and none will be mailed or reserved. "The Community of the Book : A For more information, call the " I should like to love my country and still love justice." Ice Arena at 451-2868. A talk on "Literacy and Its Directory of Selected Organiza­ ·Albert Camus- Organizations" will be given by tions and Programs." Dr. John Y. Cole, director of the A graduate of the University of Center for the Book in the Library Washington and Johns Hopkins UDWC of Congress, at 1 p.m., Thursday, University, Cole holds a doctoral Dec. 4 in Room 207 of the Willard degree in American civilization BEARCAT 145XL reg. 5159.95 BEARCAT 170XL reg. $199.95 BEARCAT 210XW reg. $269.95 Hall Building on the University of from George Washington Univer­ Delaware campus. sity. Holiday crafts $139.95 S179.95 S229.95 Cole came to the Library of Con­ 10-Band . 16·Channel PrOIJrammable Scan- 111 ·Band , IS-Channel Scanner with A~rcra" Fea- Band 20 Channel Crystailes Programma­ ner. Featuresa built-indelayfunctlonthat gress in 1966 as a librarian in the add a 3-second delay on all channels , tu r e~e:t~~m~~~c~:a~h~n~:Fktl~~~~ ~r i ~~~ ble Scanner with instant weather a\Jtomat­ Congressional Research Service Skating The University of Delaware ) instant wealh er search, 2-digit LEd display, onds, with LC display, 3-second scan ic search, synthesized keyboard track Women's Club will present its lOth · memory backup, chan- delay. track tuning and memory luning scan dalay, and the Research Services backup. Suog. Retail249.95. Department. annual holiday handcraft sale ~ nellockout. direct - automatic squalch from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday, - r channel access. track direct channel ac· In 1975, he went to work for the 'Ice Patterns' ~.~~!.fa' / luning. Sugg. Retail _ ,.. . $159.95. ~ '· cess channel lock­ newly appointed Librarian of Con­ Dec. 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fri­ ~· .: :: - ~~~ .:;.:;==;;;;:;;o;;;;;;;;.;:-:;: out. gress Daniel J. Boorstin. During "Ice Patterns," the fall show of day, Dec. 5 in the Gallery of 1976 he chaired Dr. Boorstin's the University of Delaware Ice Perkins Student Center. All items are handmade by - Task Force on Goals, Organiza­ Skating Program, will be held 7- BEARCAT 800 reg. $399.95 BEARCAT SOXL reg. $169.95 tion and Planning and in 1977 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec.17. craftspeople from three states, BEARCAT 100XL reg. $269.95 became director of the Library's The show will feature students and a portion of their sales is S369.96 S144.95 Center for the Book, which was from community classes, Univer­ donated to the UDWC Scholarship S229.95 t2-band 40-channel BOOHMz programma­ Hand-Held t O·Band. t 0-Channel Hand -Held 9-Band, t6-Channel Pro­ ~stablished by Congress to sity physical education classes Fund and other service projects. ble Scanner with Instant weather priority I Programmable Scanner. Fea­ grammable Scanner with Aircraft. stimulate public interest in books, and the precision skating team, There will be Blue Hen items frequency scan delay automatic search, tures keyboard lock out switch Crystalles. lighted LCD display, key- reading and the printed word. soloists and competitive single, available, along with silk and direct channel access, board lock, lrack luning, automatic channel lock out and ~~bFe't~e;~,;~~e~~a/n~~.~h=~: s Cole is the author of three books pair and dance skaters. dried flower arrangements, coun­ nel lockout, two digit LC display earch, 3-second scan delay, bal­ more. Sugg. Retail tery low indicator. channel lockoul and numerous articles about the Tickets cost $2 for adults and $1 try decor, pottery, jewelry, toys, 499.95. history of the Library of Congress for children, and will be on sale in children's clothing, and a ~~~,fn~\e~~:~~~:t;~~Jlh~\[~~ and direct channel access. I delay and handy belt·clip. and it's role in American culture. the University Ice Arena office beautiful assortment of holiday He also has edited eight publica­ beginning Tuesday, Dec. 2. ornaments,_ wreaths, and decora­ tions for the Center for the Book, Because of limited numbers of tions, as well as much more. WHISTLERS features " Pollution tij)l Solution" circuitry, fully automatic pushbutton opera· • tion , NORM QUIET lunctlons, high sensitivity, precise tunlnt to X & K band. reg. $119.95 YOUR FINAL COST '144.95 YOU ONLY reg. $299.95 reg. $239.95 SALE 8219.95 Our Price '159.95 Less '15 Mig. Rebale

RADAR RADAR ~) (9bra.: DETECTOR -RD·2100 DETECTOR ~;;;~o v~~ • Responds to NEW! .C9br~ 0 " X" and " K" Moo.IR0.3110 HAVE TO LIFT band speed ra· •Responclsto " X" and " K " bandspeedrad~tl r e · RD-4100 c:=:::>c " NO P:t~~ue':1:t natestalsealarma =:s ;IIMNOil:,~s~ Trapshooter Pro 11 .. LOCKOUT teducts fALE superhet with ex- • Alarm LED ALERTS !rom out of band tlashes to lndi· c!J.isive Signal Sen- c.~te nearness of 't'~~~~"!"s ~ sot. !!~c!r signal ~~~ ~~ 01 stteogth • reg. $179.95 A FINGER reg .!lll.95 reg.$t39.95 •89.95 SALE 8129.95 SALE '159.95 TO MAKE YOUR .E.L.-Tronics ~;E~~NG-~.. IWCII 1/iL •• I TICKETS! ~ • GaAs (Gallium THE K40 DASH •· . Arsenide- di· RADAR DETECTOR odes lower • MEASURES ONLY '4 " HIGH BY 4" ACROSS threshold for better signal to noise BROWN EYES reg. $299.95 • MOUNTS VIRTUALLY ANYWHERE IN THE radio. Separate radio alerts for X and K CAR 'S INTERIOR • SO GOOD THAT IF YOU GET band. Radar Signal Discriminator and SALE A SPEEDING TICKET, K40 WILL PAY FOR IT! local/long range filter mode. • GUARANTEED BY THE MANUFACTURER •2&9.95 reg. $219.95 SALE 8189.95 BLUE reg. $339.95 SALE 8299.95 The K40TM ~NTENNA8 BY AMERICAN ANTENNA GUARANTEED TO TRANSMIT • Electronic Tuning wilh Channel Up/ Down FARTHER AND CLEARER Bullons THAN ANY OTHER MOBILE CB ANTENNA MADE J OR • Channel Saver Relalns Memory ol YOUR MONEY BACK Last Channel Used • Instant Emergency Channel 9 GUARANTEED TO reg. $48.95 • Fronl Panel Microphone Connector OUTPERFORM ANY CB RADIO 8 We now have wea ring them. SYSTEM OR YOUR MONEY SALE 38.95 BACK . IPIIUl._. .-r ... 111Jii reg. $59.95 SALE 849.95 DuraSoft®Colors. th And DuraSoft first cor. ta ct I nses Colors may be wo m that can chang ven daily or overn ight. Craig Craig th e darkest eyes to s~5~D~-~ depending ·on the IAM/FM CASSETIE I I ROAD-RATED I stunning light colors. AM-FM STEREO CASSETTE results o f your exam. Locking Fast Forward, Auto Sto~ at End LCD Read-Out with Quartz Clock. Preset with AUTO REVERSE Go fro m brown to lay lndl· Tuning with Electronic Scan, Fader and So come in and ~~ ~~~~~~t;~~~t;;r~~t~r lTo. Separate Bass{Treble Controls, OX/Local baby blue. Hazel to : ~f~i~Ha':,a:J:~~ard and Rewind try o n a pair. For vi sion ~~~~~~.~~~n~a~w~~c;~e~~k~e~ ~~~l: • Dynamic Noise Reduction emerald gr n. Gr y correction or just for fun. $s~~9s .~:.~5 caters. JSE·9660A to aqua. Th e blue eyes RECONDITIONED '49.95 $/:a. ~s ~~~~5 REC~~~~~~NEO reg. $189.95 SALE '169.95 Best of all. th y·re s comfo rtabl you always wanted are at your you probably won't kn ow you're Rngertips today. WINE MAX ELL GUARD T·12D Bf·8809 FM AUTO WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS If you're interested in tfte nrst lenses that VIdeo reg. $5.99 SALE RADIO AMPLIFIER T1pe •4.99 CUSTOM AUTO can make brown eyes blue, give us a call. Solid state booster, amplifies FM radio UR 90 8 r:~~~~esa~a:vr~rJi~ r~~p~ I~Ba~: e~~~~s INSTALLATIONS AVAILABLE Audio range . Cassette 2 pack reg . $4.59 SALE Tlpe •2.99 reg. $35.95 SAL£127 .95 Some Items ??????????????

DR . BARRY FUllER DR . DAVID HEATH DR . JEFFREY COHEN 323S. UnionAvenue 1431 Rock Spr lnQ Roed Hl'ffldeGr~ce , MD2 1078 BelAir, M021014 E~:::t:'l:J~P~g · LARACO ELECTRONICS ~ 939·2200 8311 ·9560 878· 1500 DR. JEFFREY GDLDIT!II Belfd1HittPI1za DR . DANIEl C. HUNSICKER SALES-SERVICE-INSTALLATION Big Elk Mall 951 -F B11rd1 Hin Roed 2921 Emmorton Ro1d Vi1ion AJJOciattt/ Aberdttn, MD 21001 Boll HIN Squ.,e 3907 Kirkwood Hwy., Wilm., DE Elkton, MD 21921 272· 1800 Abingdon, MD 21009 398·5240 878·5500 MlllcrMic Fl,. Co.) November 211, 111111 The NewArk Post 13a

U.D. research is done in good tast~

They came to the University of As a result of his work, the II Delaware in cartons. Three million cakes baked each year by ; shipments of delicious gourmet this company can now be sold I dessert cakes soaked with liqueur without fear of mold problems. , ' For a special celebration? No. Working with gourmet food wa ~ l These extravagant desserts were a new experience for Islam, but , the focus of a research project of his past research on mold is whal !' Dr. Mir Islam, associate professor led the cake manufacturer to ask of food science at the University of for his help. · ', 1 Delaware. After all, Islam created a loaf of I Shoppers at specialty stores had bread that remained mold-free for been finding mold in these cakes, a year. It wasn't edible; in fact, he so the manufacturer came to says, it was "hard as a rock," but Islam for help. it did prove that it is possible to ex- On a slice of bread, mold is tend the shelf-life of bread fa ~ unpleasant; on an expensive beyond the current six or seveq dessert, it's intolerable. But, days. , whatever the price, both products After solving the mystery of the 1 rely on (and consumers benefit moldy dessert cakes, Islam was I from) the research of food again contacted by the dessert techologists like Islam. company, this time with a reques ~ I Not surprisingly, Islam did not · to reformulate its recipes to use 11; have to work alone on this project. quid rather than solid shortening. , The need to test (and taste) some Unlike the earlier studies, which 1 200 small cakes saturated with involved previously preparedJ Amaretto or Cointreau attracted a cakes, this project of recipe refor­ number of eager participants. "It mulation called for on-premise~ was a very popular project," he baking, followed by a lot of on­ said. premise testing and tasting. After examining company- Again, dedicated students and col ... provided samples, Islam made leagues came forward to help. suggestions about the cake's Fifty cakes (and a few pounds) packaging anq glaze. "The com- later, Islam had created a recipe pany was getting the aluminum that was equal in taste and texture­ containers from two dUferent to the current product, while using sources, the main container from polyunsaturated liquid shorten­ one firm and the lid from another. ing, which is healthier and more I could see there were problems economical than its solid counter-J with the sealing of the two," he part. 1 said. Islam also recommended ad- Much of what Americans eat in) ding sorbic acid to the glaze. Sor- the future will be created, enhanc, bic acid is an antUungal agent that ed or preserved as a result of food.! is commonly added to cheese and science research. Students in thet other foods. University of Delaware program• Islam cultured mold removed are learning about the technology from the cake samples, and then they will use to make tomorrow•s1 conducted a series of controlled food products nutritious, tasty,, tests, simulating various convenientandsafe. , temperature and atmospheric There is a lot of science involved! conditions, to determine the and a lot of hard work. And Photo/Butch Comegys University of Delaware freshman Allhannon Showell braces herself against the cold. smallest amount of sorbic acid sometimes, as in Islam's lab,1 needed to prevent mold forma- there is a yummy research pro-1 tion. ject that needs testing. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28TH at 10:00 AM See Him Arrive By .To The NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER Helicopter

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Sarah Behnke, age 2 112, show• a warm 1mUe a1 abe trte• to huddle under the blanket held by her mother Donna during the Newark plans Nov. 17 football game at Cbrtltiana High School. The conteat waa played in frigid temperature•, an 'We The People' early waming of winter to come. craft fair

" We The People .. .. ," a craft fair tours of historic Newark. the tours to mark the 200th anniversary of are free, and buses will leave the U.S. Constitution, will be held Daugherty Hall at noon, 1 p.m., 2 IO a.m. to 4 p.m . Saturday, Dec. 6 p.m. and 3 p.m. in Newark. Tour reservations can be made The event will be held in beginning at 11 a.m. at the side en­ Daugherty Hall, located on the trance to Daugherty Hall. University of Delaware campus Also featured during " We The near the intersection of Main People .... " will be music by the Street and South College Avenue. Newark Community Band from Thirty-five Newark area ar­ noon to 1 p.m. and food courtesy of tisans dressed in colonial garb will the University of Delaware Food be demonstrating their crafts and Service. selling their wares. · There will be wood items, cross The day-long fair is sponsored sticth, knitted goods, leather, Col­ by the Newark Department of onial anangements and decora­ Parks and Recreation and the tions, wildlife prints, jewelry, University of Delaware Recrea­ dried flowers, dolls, teddy bears, tion Department. ceramics, calligraphy and lamps The fair will open a year-long and pierced lampshades. celebration of Delaware's special Many Delaware bicentennial role in the adoption of the U.S. and Newark products will also be Constitution. Delaware ratified available. the document on Dec. 7, 1787 and ' As part of the event, the Newark in so doing became the first state Historical Society will sponsor bus of the new union.

Jewish Book Month plans Mom, Dad - In the Hn e-up, /_ · \ , ~: BARKSDALE NURSERY how did your child SCORE C:, o/ are announced 1604 APPLETON RD. in SATs? J?J~, Did you know - the Delaware's firs t statewide ELKTON, MD 21921 median score needed for: ·, celebration of National Jewish fl1 Book Month will be held Nov. 28 to • John's Hopkins 1300 ~ L~~ Dec. 28 with a variety of activities, including lectures, story telling, LIVE&CUT • Princeton 1339 L- ~~)~ talks by authors and the screening l fofilms. • Leh igh 11 95 -- ' ~. ~; The focal point of the celebra­ CHRISTMAS TREES ~ . Villanova ..... 117.Q , , , , tion will be the eight-day Book • Temple 1087 ;f'~ Fair Dec. 7-14 in the lobby of the over 500 arftving! Jewish Community Center in • U. of Delaware 1028 • Wilmington. Choose from ... If your child's coll ege choice is not listed above, call College Bound - we Kicking off the Book fair will be have all score informa1ion. a "cinema-dinner-p review" at 6 OPEN MON.-SAT. p.m. Saturday, Dec. 6. Fred SAM TIL DARK What is College Bound? Goldman will present two award- w,.. arc a comprehensivl' coll ege preparation .. winning films, " A Jewish Wife" * BLUE SPRUCE servicl' provirl ing: · and " The Bespoke Overcoat." $ NORWAY SPRUCE Test I 'rt'parat ion: Ot. h e ~ Services: • Cost is $7.50 per person and reser­ •I 'SAT, SAT, Al"l', Adu·iwment Tt •s ts • Co ll ege Select ion Program . vations are requried. ¢ SERBIAN SPRUCE Enrichment.l'OLII''l's: • "A fternoon at Culh•g,. Bound" On Sunday, Dec. 7, authors • St utl y Skills • Ti l's • Francine Klagsbrun and * WHITE PINE • Wri t ing / T~rrn Papt• rs · Nechama Tee will speak at the • Math Anxiety ~ Jewish Community Center. Tee, * DOUGLAS FIR Our t'l'rtilied t<·ac ht• rs a n · a ll dedicated educators. SAT staff must author of " When Light Pierced the 1akc SAT 1es t. Classt•s an· 111.! hr. ~ t'ssiun s uf 5·H students •, providing positiV(' : Darkness," will speak at 10:30 poetry at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, learning t• nvironmcnt to rt·lit•ve l.l'Sl a nxicly! •· a.m. and 2:30 p.m. on different Dec. 10 at the Jewish Community ·Mus! star1 d~L..;sps In tinw tom ~>< 'l lht• puhlistwd tPSI c.Jatt•. OII H•rwis•· wt• will " aspects of the Nazi persecution. Center and the Cinema Coffee s tart any d

Glasgow I.Jons Joe Bero and Dlcll: Kocll: deUver paper. KEEP YOUR HOME WARM 4-H awards FOR THE Newark members of organization gain honors HOLIDAYS!

New Castle County 4-H'ers were during the 1985-86 year. They were • Porter Gang - Laurie Moore, honored for their project work at from: Mark Timko, Amanda Wolfer. 4-H Achievement Night recently, .------·COUPON I and a number of Newarkers • Fantastics "-H - Jessica Ted Wolfer of the Porter Gang I received prominent awards. Gross, Jamie ..... eary, Holly in Newark topped all county 4- The New Castle County 4-H Loveland, Billy Skibinski, Brenda H'ers by receiving eight awards. c I Leaders Association recognized Farabaugh, Amy Johnson, Debbie Wolfer, the 14-year-old son of Jim five 4-H'ers, age 11 and under, for Kaess, Michele Morneau, Jeanne and Linda Wolfer, lives on the OFF Per GALLON: their outstanding work in the food Braun, Signe Clayton, Kirk University Farm, which his father 3 and nutrition project. They were Johnson, Sean O'Donnell, Kim manages. With This Ad 1 Twitchell, Cheryl Lowman, I Amy Johnson and Mimi Joshi of EXPIRES DECEMBER 3, 1986 the Fantastics 4-H club, Marybeth Christina Mason, Chad Nelson, He received his awards in I Miller and Alex Melson of the Jen Crouse, Suzy Lowman. leadership, dairy judging, hor­ Meado Larks and Usa Toccafondi ticulture, vet science, computers, of ihe Porter Gang 4-H club. • Pencader 4-H - Jenny Her­ ·------~ mann, B.J. Macknett, Becky entomology, dairy and citizen­ Ted Wolfe Four Newark 4-H'ers were Embert, Becky and Kathy ship. Additionally, he serves as recognized for their achievements Usilton. president of his 4-H club and was a FRIENDLY in the Exploring 4-H project, counselor at 4-H Day Camp held Larks, received first year leader­ which is the project taken by most • Meado Larks 4-H - Amanda recently at the University of ship pins. Janette and Tom first year 4-H'ers. They were Emi­ Jefferson, Ryan Peters, Laura Delaware campus. Lowman of the Fantastics 4-H OIL CO. ly Perry of the Meado Larks and Jefferson, Ellen Jones, Dan Simp­ club were recognized for 15 years Jeff and Wes Loveland and Sarah son, Derek Mayhew, Lori Several Newark 4-H leaders of leadership provided to the coun­ Crouse, all of the Fantastics. Mayhew, Jamie Simpson, Chris were recognized for their con­ ty 4-H program. Melson, Cyndi Wagner. tributions to area 4-H clubs. Ann 366-7607 A number of other Newark 4- Shortiss of the Fantastics and For more information on 4-H, Only 1 Discount H'ers were recognized for their • Sensations 4-H - Karol Susan Perry, Valerie Moore and contact the Newark 4-H office at Per Delive achievements in 4-H project work Bryant, Amy Sims. Mary Jones all of the Meado 451-8965.

COMMUNITY

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Clyn1er Ornan1ents Senior Center

:Audubon Society atu.ral Wonders Weekly schedule I i The Newark Senior Center, 300 : Naturalist Marvin Clymer will The Delaware Museum of :speak on " Birds of a Feather" E. Main St., has scheduled the Natural History's Natural Wonder following activities. :during the monthly meeting of the presentation for Sunday, Dec. 7 'Delaware Audubon Society at 8 Friday, Nov. 28 ! will be a demonstration on 9 a.m., bowling, Blue Hen p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 3 at the creating shell ornaments by Cyn­ ,Delaware Museum of Natural Lanes. thia Miller. 9:30a.m., shopping. :History, Del 52. Miller is the owner of Miller's 1 Enthusiasm was so great for 10 a.m., Signing Group. Fossils, which supplies natural 1 p.m., Senior Players. •Clymer's superb program last history related gift items to 120 :year that he has been invited for a 1 p.m., pingpong. museums, including the Delaware Monday, Dec. I :return engagement. Museum of Natural History. : Using dual-projectors, slide 10 a.m., corcheting instruction. !dissolves, music, and commen­ Miller's presentation at 2 p.m. 10 a.m., knitting instruction. 11 a.m., exercise. ;tary, Clymer will present a pro­ Sunday, De. 7, will cover the con­ jgram that will include a new struction of holiday ornaments out 12:30 p.m., Monday Movie )series of photographs of spring of sea shells. Visitors are invited Matinee. :warblers. to stop by as she demonstrates !2:45p.m., bridge. 1 Clymer came to love the woods this unusual craft. Tuesday, Dec. 2 •and fields as he grew up in the 9 a.m., bowling, Blue Hen town of Bryn Athyn, just north of Natural Wonder presentations Lanes. Philauelphia. He graduated from take place the first and third Sun­ 10 a.m., Bible study. Penn State University with a day of each month throughout the 10 a.m., enjoyment bridge. lachelor's degree in recreation year. Programs cover all areas of 12:30 p.m., Tuesday After and parks. He was the staff natural history. They may be Lunch. naturalist at the Pennypack demonstrations, slide lectures, 12:30 p.m., 500. Watershed Association in Hun­ workshops, special tours, or films. Wednesday, Dec. 3 tingdon Valley where he taught 9 a.m., chess. groups of all ages and adult These presentations, which are 10 a.m., art class. courses on nature photography. geared to the entire family's en­ 10 a.m., blood pressure. He now pursues a free-lance joyment, are free with regular 10 a.m., needlepoint. career as a photographer, speaker Museum admission and require no 10:30 a.m ., Lancaster County and naturalist. reservation. "Joys of Christmas" trip. Programs of the Delaware 12:30 p.m., pinochle. Audubon Society are free and the The Delaware Museum of 12:30 p.m., bingo, VFW Aux­ public is encouraged to attend. Natural History is located on Del. iliary. 52, five miles northwest of Wilm­ Ington. Hours are 9:30a.m. to 4:30 Thursday, Dec. 4 p.m., Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m., ceramics. and noon to 5 p.m. Qn Sunday. Ad­ 10 a.m., Choral Group. mission is $2.50 for adults, $1.75 10 a.m., discussion. Volunteers for senior citizens, students, and 12:30 p.m., duplicate bridge. children six and over. Children 1:30 p.m., dancing. under six are admitted free of 1:30 p.m., Scrabble. Elder Housing charge. Friday, Dec. 5 9 a.m., bowling, Blue Hen For information, call658-9111. Lanes. Nine volunteers, including 9:30a.m., shopping. Elizabeth Cloud of Newark, 10 a.m., Signing Group. Dr. Jerome C. Kayatta of Newark was recently presented the 1986 Acceaaible Bulldlng recently completed training in the 1 p.m., pingpong. Award by the Delaware Architectural AcceaaibWty Board for constructing a ramp at Elder Housing Counseling Pro­ New Century 8:15 p.m ., "Trouble, Trouble, his dentistry office at Park Place and South Chapel Street. Kayatta put the ramp in gram established by the State Trouble," Senior Center Drama place for patients who are elderly or dlaabled. His office is also equipped with a rest Division of Aging . Group at Chapel Street room for the handicapped. The volunteers will assist the Playhouse. Division's staff in providing in­ fot·mation, assistance and referral for the elderly who need help with housing. Delaware's elderly are ex­ The New Century Club of periencing a number of housing Newark will hold a Christmas tea After 3D Years At This Location related problems, according to a and program, "Gingham and '"'"&' Division spokesman. Subsidized Lace Dancers," on Monday, Dec. Th·· ~h~ housing is becoming harder to 8 at the club on East Delaware P.PON~JII01H~~S~e OGLETOWN HARDWARE WILMINGTON . 0[ 19801 1301! 656 ·4401 find. Avenue at Haines Street. Although many older people The cost is $1. Reservations own their own homes, they fre­ must be made by Dec. 4. Call 731- quently have problems perform­ 9475 or 731-5759. IS MOVING TO GLASGOW ing necessary maintenance and repairs. Increases in the number of older people living alone have also added to the need for the Ol E.NTI RE Elder Housing Counseling Pro­ Meeting gram and the services it offers. 0 Any Delawarean aged 60 or 30 STOCK older who needs fast, factual in­ ~~ formation about housing pro­ Better breathing 0 FF i CASHONLY·AIISeleaFinell grams may call on the Elder 764 Christiana Rd. PLEASE- Come In and p1ck up your Housing Counseling Program for storm windows & screens. We will not A Delaware Lung Association Ogletown, Newark, DE be responsible for any left after assistance. Family members (302) 737-0801 12/9/861 working to assist their older better breathing support group for relatives are also encouraged to people with emphysema, chronic contact the program. The special­ bronchitis and adult asthma will meet from 7-8:30 p.m. Monday, , • (Formerly The Red P_ennant) ~l ~ ly trained volunteers will be able 1 to assist with appropriate in­ Dec. 1 at National Medical . , , I i ..Jf , I ~~ . \ • f l I r / formation or make a referral to Homecare, 4634 Stanton-Ogletown the appropriate agencv. Rd., Newark. \~ ~~i, lA II " I~~.- ~~~ I 'J . ~~ ~ ( /' Peter Matarese, a respiratory For assistance or information £, 'U ? . . I L ' ' I Make chocks payable to THE PLAYHOUSE contact the Division of Aging in therapist, will speak on , ~~1 ~ ~ THEATRE Please enclose a stamped. sell· "Breathing Aids and equipment." addressed envelope tor retum ol l•cke ts. otherwiSe New Castle County at 421-6791. held at Box Office VISa . MC, American Express and To register, call655-7258. Cl tK ~ ~~ · i _ E- N~ - ) '-·,'(~;--( /I WSFS accepted Special rates avall8ble tor Groups. SeniOr C•t•zens & Students tor the Tuesday thru AJ . Thursday even•ng & Sunday M at1nee performances S I )l;:j ' ' ;!.G /f· only NO REFUNDS. but hckets may be e~tc hanged 1 ASubscnptionSffiocton JYem WtJalt ~ 9lJtmce ' 1 ~ , ~ 'o, -f;· .' L ~ ' 1, / IN THE FABULOUS / ' ~v· I )/ j r ' .• ,.: • r' I ; John Price \ ' ..,;./ ' ' 1 'I: 1.• ,'.,,. . ; \ SINGERLY BALLROOM 7 319 Goosemar Road • : : -::: ·,' ~ • t '·. , NEWARK AVE . ELKTON, MD. Rising Sun, MD 21911 / (301) 287-9479 · Social Hour- 8 to 9, Dancing 9 to 2 r,~' Buffet 9 to 12, B.Y.O.B. $35 Couple Party Favors & Set-Ups CUSTOM SCREENING & IRON ONS '"~'w~~~::.:~.um· Music by "THE GENTS" See Us For Your Christmas Specialty Needs W•vegoodbye 1o1heold •nd w.•elcome In the ntw ... wlth us! J oin a wild and ct.u y crowd at Quick Service- Reasonable Prices our holiday event! lou danci ng? Ou r huge Reservations- 398-3369 or 398-7301 dann fl oorwumade loryouand yo ln h iendsl Tickets Available at MuJicwill be lurnlshedby alh·eband C•ll lur Information STANLEY'S NEWSSTAND See Levon Ahramjian of the Delaware Symphony make his opera conducting debut!

HOLIDAY PARTIES NEED THE EXTEND '10URSELF. Don't put limits on your fun on or off the road. Come see the 4x4 S-15 Pickups by GMC Truck. They're small in size but big on fun. 12 S-Trucks in stock! LOOK AT ALL THESE FEATURES : DELAWARE 'S LARGEST CASH & CARRY WHOLESALE •Deep Tinted Glass •2.8 Liter V-6 ~ist Price $13,196. PAPER OUTLE,T •Rear Jump Seats •1500 lbs. BAYSHORE A HUGE SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL PARTY SUPPLIES Payload •Body Side Moldings ' *11 995•' FOR A GREAT PARTY •Floor Console •Below Eyeline PRICE 1 : Mirrors •4 Speed A'uto. •20 Gal. AND ... FOR YO UR CHRISTMAS GIFT PACKAGING ... IN ENGLISH Gas Tank •Power Steering •AM/FM Stereo •Gauges •Rear SAVE Nov 29, Dec 5, 6 • 8 PM Step Bumper •Steel Belted •1200 Radials 'Plus Tax, WE WE Tickets $25, $20, $15, Students $6 Title & Tags PACK IT ••• WRAP IT ... A F£W CHOICE SUBSCRIPTIONS snu UFTl 3000 Mile Oil Change GMC:TRUCK Full Tank ol Gas IT'S NOf JUST A TRUO< WE OR DO IT FR EE Undercoating ANYMORE. SHIP IT ... YOURSELF! OPERADELAWARE Easy credit card service by phone REMEMBER ... SHIP EARLYI (302) 652-55n • (302) 658-2507 BAYSHORE AUTO. INC. West End of Hi!lh Street. Elkton, Md. ~ WILM. (PRICES COR NER) DOVER · 448 GOVERNORS AVE . All performances at the Grand Opera House. Wilminqton, DE 1249 CE NTERVILLE ROAD CORNER OF GOVERNORS AVE . & WATER ST. Your Old•moblle • GMC Deeter ~~ ThHe ~~ :~'1?:.c::~~:'!:l :Z:.'~ ~':.~~~~·Co.«~ (302) 999-8465 (302 734-7999 •rd~t~eN a1~ E~ : IOt l f'leAr\11iF'Idef·~ rn MD. 301-398-7770 or Dial1-800-255-7770 November28 1988 The NewArk Post 17a CHURCH Interfaith service• Newark's Christians, Jews celebrate Thanksgiving

joined in co-sponsoring an Inter­ will be decorated with posters faith Thanksgiving service. made by children of both con­ by Neil Thomas gregations on the theme The service will be held at 8 "Thanksgiving: A Tlme of Shar­ p.m. tonight (Wednesday, Nov. Ing." After a long, hard struggle to 28) In Temple BethEl on Possum Also actlve in planning and car­ establish themselves in the New Park Road. rying out the service are Barbara World, the Puritan settlers decid­ Shiffer said the Idea for the In­ Wilcox, lay leader at Newark ed to turn to God in thanks. terfaith service was put forth by United Methodist; Norman Ger­ shman, president of Temple Beth In so doing, according to Rabbi the Rev. Clifford Armour of New3rk United Methodist Church El; Richard Allen, director of Ira J. Shiffer of Newark, it is music at Newark United believed they searched scripture as a means of bringing to the Newark area an event similar to Methodist; and Gene Dannemann and discovered the ancient the annual interfaith Thankgsglv­ of Temple BethEl. Hebrew fall festlval known as Suk­ ing service held In Wilmington by Canned goods for the Wilson kot. the Natlonal Conference of Chris­ Food Closet will be collected as The Puritans adapted Sukkot to tians and Jews. part of the event. their own needs and gave birth to Shiffer said he was "delighted" Shiffer said he hopes the inter­ the American holiday known to­ by the concept, one which has had faith Thanksgiving service will day as Thanksgiving, Shiffer said. "an extremely nice response from become an annual event. "There both (church) communltles." is an American calendar," he With such strong historical tles said. " Religious groups need to Jim Baxter's bonding the Jewish and Protes­ The service will include a choral look at holidays like the Fourth of tant cultural events, Shiffer said It greeting and closln~ by Beth El July , Memorial Day and is quite appropriate that Temple youth In addltlon to a song led by Thanksgiving as holidays we can DELAWARE TIRE CENTERS, INC. Beth El Synagogue and Newark the Newark United Methodist share together . . . and confirm United Methodist Church have Church adult choir. social and ethical values in a The Temple Beth El social hall neutral context."

CHURCH FILE

'John Hus' Skyline Diocese

Seasonal co~cert Healing Mass Grace Evangelical REMEMBER: " John Hus," a one-hour film on Skyline United Methodist The regular monthly Healing PLEDGE HAS BEEN TO YOU FOR OVER 25 YEARS - Church of Pike Creek Valley will Mass of the Catholic Diocese of the life of the 15th century Bohe­ 1. FIRST QUALITY BFGOODRICH TIRES. mian priest, will be shown at 9:45 host a seasonal concert by the Wilmington will be held at 8 p.m. a.m. Sunday, Nov. 30 at Grace Wilmington String Ensemble at Friday, Dec. 5, in St. Mary of the 2. LOWEST BOTTOM LINE PRICES- ALWAYS! Evangelical Free Church Meetlng 7:30p.m. Sunday, Nov. 30. Assumption Church, Hockessin. 3. GUARANTEED PRODUCTS NATIONALLY BY in Skyline Middle School. The concert will include the Cor­ Celebrant of the Liturgy will be MANUFACTURER. The film, produced by Roy elll Christmas concerto, music by the Rev. James M. Jackson, direc­ 4. I STAND BEHIND OUR SALES & SERVICE. Naden, tells the story of the cleric Mozart and Pachelbel and tor of the ministry. Preaching will familiar works of the Christmas be the Rev. Leonard J . Blakely, 5. WE STOCK WHAT WE fJ ~ who planted the seeds of the Pro­ ADVERTISE! U. p4kl'R testant Reformation 100 years season. associate pastor of the Holy before Martin Luther. The Wilmington String Ensem­ Rosary church in Claymont. Shot in Germany, ble includes Kimberly Relghley Special music for the occassion Czechoslovakia and California, Wells on Flute, Karen Banos on will be by "The Friends," a local TOP QUALITY STEEL BELTED RADIALS FOR TRADITIONAL lEAl WIIEEL DRIVE CAll. the film traces the life of H,us from violin, Joyce. A. Ramee on viola music group made up of members his questioning of church and Karen Ahramjlan on cello. of various churches in the Wilm­ teachings to his executlon by bur­ Skyline United Methodist ington Diocese. The event is open Lifesaver XLM® Deep Tread! Great Traction! ning at the stake. Church is located at Linden Hill to all. For more information, call Road and Skyline Drive. The con­ 239-5982. TRIILMIKER® STEEL BELTED "The essence of John Hus and cert Is open to the public. A free his faithful struggle are superbly will offering will be taken. captured," according to Dr. Spt cllllalnglnllquldlllo nt ud Appn lllll ofPtrt onal William Nigel Keer, professor of Propt tly. Antlqurt. RuiEitl tt. Equl pruni, Autos church history at Gordon-Conwell P165/80R13 Theological School. "It Is a power------...., FREE P175/80R13 CHECK~WITH ESTIMATES ful and noteworthy film whose ex­ us P205/80R14 cellence lies in Its productlon WANTED: WITNESSES P175/75R14 quality and historical authentlcl­ To Car Accident Occurring cAuctwntm P185/75R14 ty." Nov. 20. 1986 at 1:46 P.M. l h• P r o f essi on ~ ! (Re oldentlol It Com mercia!) P195/75R14 The public Is invited to attend Rt. nat C111tle Mall -'uctlon Service P205/75R14 the showing. "EWARD Allred G. Rei• I Llcen ..d • Bo•di'd Cell (302) 737-4431 311 t Klld oon Dr ive Ne wark. Del. 302·834·8135 P215/75R14 New•rk . Del. 19702 L• nc .. Pa. 7 17·627·8008 P225/75R14 P195/75R15 . . P205/75R15 . . •• P215/75R15 3 DAYS ONLY P225/75R15 FRI., NOV. 28, SAT., NOV. 29 &SUN., NOV. 30 MON., DEC. 1/S TOO LA TEll SAVE BIG QN .OUR P165/80R13 P175/80R13 P185/80R13 L"ARGEST STOREWIDE P175/75R14 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 SALE OF THE YEAR P205/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R15 . P225/75R15 P235/75R15 P235/75R15XL Savings to 80% •extra k)ed Wall Clocks, Brass Clocks, Mantel Clocks, Grandfather's & Much More! · * Buy now. for immediate delivery * Layaway for the holidays * Free delivery and set-up * We service everything we sell

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stretched much too far into the devised some sort of precarious abyss of womanly lust. Music was activity for me. by Bruce johnson playing, but I didn't really hear It But Maggie Is a good salesper­ (for all I knew it could have been son, and she quickly sold me on the Miss America theme song) the Idea after a few misguided "Sold! For $1,000 to the lady in and I thought I heard the auc­ compliments and a plea for the the pink sweater," said the auc­ tioneer saying something about benefit of the March of Dimes. I tioneer. being a distant relative of Don figured, what the hell, you only The lady screamed with delight Johnson. live once and It seemed like it as she accepted a rose and a kiss The lights glared and I could would be a lot of fun. on the cheek from the man she had hardly make out the faces of the After the phone call, I gave the bought for one night. The crowd hundreds of women who packed Bid for Bachelors little thought swooned and the couple was off. the Ballroom. I waved non­ and my dally routine was none the All too quickly, the auctioneer chalantly to no on in particular worse for it until ... The Week of glanced over at me and asked," and thought 'Cheez, how did I ever the Big Bid. My Initial evidence you ready? "Unconsciously, my get into this?' that this was not going to be your head went up and down but my ordinary party was the amount of legs were unstable and my heart The phone rang. I put down my teasing I received from friends, was beating faster than the reading and slipped over to the relatives and acquaintances after pistons on an Amtrak Metrollner. ringing device and heard the voice the appearance of news Items on I felt a tug on my arm from the of my roommate's sister. the event. Still, I remained calm escort who was pulling up the "Hey Maggie, how's it going?" I - until the storm hit. steps and I thought my legs would Post staffers Lll Brown (left) and Lila Hoberg bid for one of Delaware's most ellglble innocently chimed into the bachelor's- at least according to the March of Dimes- Bruce Johnson. He went for $350 in not betray me, but they did. Up­ receiver, oblivious to what The night of the bid was a wards and onwards moving devilish plan she had mapped out gloomy, cold and rainy night, the Bid for Bachelors last week. against my will to be auctioned off for me. "What can I do for you?" I which symbolized I don't know in Delaware's first-ever Bid for asked, an interjection I would what. Disregarding the elements, tions - and women - In one for my name, which included my Finally, I found some friends. Bachelors to benefit the March of later regret. I prepared for the evening. My place. With my tuxedo and name date package and other vital in­ They seemed very brave, con­ Dimes held last Thursday night at " Bruce, I need your body for on­ tuxedo in place, a newly shaven tag, I was targeted for more ac­ formation about my studliness or sidering that they weren't going to the Wilmington Radison Hotel. ly one night and your heart doesn't face (only three cuts from a less tion than a bullseye on the lact thereof. market. They offered suggestions My escort abandoned me at the have to be in it," she said. You than sturdy hand) and some col­ Delaware State police firing Then the whispers would start. that might bring my price. The top of the stairs, saying something know, usually a proposal like that ogne and I was off. range. With every table I would What were they saying? I was dy­ suggested dancing, looking sexy about praying for me. The auc­ would spark my l.nterest, but In The I entered The Room. I had pass, women would look down at ing to know. What made matters or telling jokes, none of which I tioneer motioned towards the this case, I knew Maggie had never seen so many lights, decora- their scorecard (I mean program) worse was that all the other was prepared to do, although I flashing neon-lighted runway that bachelors seemed to have the cor­ half-heartedly agreed in my ner on mingling while I, greatly mesmerized state. overcome by the growing knot In Every so often, one of them CLEMENTE my stomach, could only manage a few soft spoken and largely See SOLD/ 19a TRAVEL CENTER unintelligible words. 8 DAY ORLANDO GET-AWAY · 1'~~Form,erly Ogletown Home Cooking •199/Person SPECIALIZING IN Feb. '87 CATS ORIENTAL & VIETNAMESE $89 • 50 I Person CUISINE Jan. '87 SHAWNEE SKI 2938 Ogletown Rd . (Rt. 2731 738-4820 -TAKE OUT AVAILABLE - Open Tun·Sun . 10:30e .m.·9 p.m. $37/•47/ Person ALWAYS OPEN FREE PARKING Good Food at Reasonable Prices! Cell Anytime (302) 328-5804 Call For Deta ils & Reservations iflf!!~;:~;n FREE VIETNAMESE Authentic Chinese Food· Chinatown Style! SPRING ROLL eb 3Rose ,.3Jnn With your dinner and this ad - ~1\.//~ A We are the only Chinese Eatery that delivers thru Dec. 19, 1986 right to your home or office. SO CONVENIENT! WEST GROVE, PA );'"'- WE ~ t~ Since 1740 ~~DELIVER~ SUPERSMORGASBORD FAMILY NIGHT 0 MONDAY 5:30to8:00 P.M. THANKSGIVING Sample over A DOZEN courses Open 7 Days ·~~~-~~l~;~;:;;,::;j\~!1 Lun ch . Dinner. Take·Out Banque ts and Parties Unlver11ty Plaza 1 0 % DAY y ~~~;~cPia~~:~ees Newark l) OFF '1~~8~~ 411;; Credit Cards Accepted 368-0660 DINNER &Shrimp cJ; ' 1 ps Jtf-? Served From 11 AM to 10 PM WEDNESDAYjAIIYouCanEat Jt - . Seafood Buffet · -' , ' 1495 w:c:t , Make Your ~ · All dinners are com­ Thanksgiving Dinner ; plete with choice o' Rumatlons Todavl I' rr_ soup or salad, tw .. Lunch • Dinner ~ Sunday Brunch Co cktails vegetables, bread & Se'"ed 11 AM ·2 PM Served butter, beverage and V/1/t Our Gift Shop dessert. Rt. 1 •t 7H o Jenner.vllle Exit 121&1819-3003 ° 121&1119-3&1& 1 95 ;; Ji r~~~~ie~~~e ft~~i~~&Rc~a~:e~r~~:u~:.~.~~~ .~~~ ...... $7 95 * Baked Ham With Raisin Sauce ...... $7 95 THE ~Q~oi9.® . DINNER= Broiled Stuffed Flounder With Crabmeat 00 ...... •1 0 GRAPEVINE 95 ~~ ~ SPECIALS .. • ...... 1 Roast Prime Rib of Beef au jus .. 00 0000 $10 by Ed 95 ...... $3 C *Above Dinners For Children Under 12 ...... 00 00 Miller LUNCH SPECIALS 1. Hot Beef or Turkey SOUP & SALAD (

"I'll have a glass of white wine," you say - 2. Tuna or Turkey Salad Homemade Vegetable Soup ()', "" and a whole world of wine choices opens 3. Corned Beef on Rye New England Clam Chowder , ·_ J?E .SS~RTS . up to you . There are whites for sipping , Tossed Green Salad : . . Pumpkin • Mmce Meat P1e whites to enjoy with food , whites for 4. 5 oz. Hamburger P1~ dessert . What will y ~ ~ ~h.oose 1 ~ .. Apple P1e • Apple Crisp 5. Sm. Steak Sandwich Ice Cream • Sherbet With plain broiled fish or a plate of oysters, 6. Grilled Ham & Cheese there 's probably nothing better than a cris p $29 5 Muscadet or a fl avorful Sancerre, bu t both 7. Liverwurst on Rye VEGETABLES are somewhat ac idic for sipping alo ne . 8. Italian Sausage Sauvignon Blanc i ~ ~o.m, e~ hat softer . • Green ~ea_ns W /Mushrooms • Mashed Potatoes 9. Hot Dog with Sauerkraut Fine Chardonnay goes well with rich fish Corn 0 Bnen • Baked Potato • Candied Sweet dishes and Is equ ally pleasant as an apertif . INCLUDES : Potatoes • Rice Pilaf •Cole Slaw •Apple Sauce Wh ite Burgundy, too , Is ve rsatile but its FRENCH FRIES CUP OF SOUP prices - as high as $375 a BO TTLEI - may stop you. A good substitute is St . Veran , a SORRY! NO TAKE-OUTS -NO SUBSTITUTIONS BEVERAGES more reasonably P!i~e.d .~acon . rARD Coffee or ~ea • Hot Chocolate Germany's Rieslings and Gewu rztramlno rs MON. - Ham and Cabbage, potatoes and -carrots ...... , . 4.50 are basically sipp ing wines, too fruity an d 1\JES. - l'arkey A Ia Klog, rice, peu, tossed salad ...... 4.50 Howr\ M1lk • Sodas flowery for American taste to accomp any Q food . In Germany and Alsace, thou gh , WED. · lllgatoo~ meatballs, tossed salad, garlic toast .. . . 4.50 they 're c ons i dered,f~~d. ~ i nes . nruRS. - MeaUoal, macaroni aod cheese, stewed tomatoes, J HNSON

aaltld •••...• . .•.••... 0 •• • ••••• • ••••••••••• • 4.50 ~~:~~ . arM~~~i;,h i ~en~ge~~~aaNt~~m ~tg:t : fiL - Crab Cake Sandwich, potato salad, cole slaw ...... 4.50 Soma. ot th e bargains are not actually juga, but 11mply blends of fine wines by top SAT.- !~~aMp and Steak, baked potato, greeo beans ...... 9.95 Restaurant wineries In 760·ml., b,o! t~e! . SUN. - 'l'ukey, aubed potatoes, stufflog,· broccoli .... , .. 4.50 ·Carolyn Grim You 'll Find the White Wlnea General Manager You F1vor At .. Spedal Made FRIDAY -Steve Browning OPEN FROM 11 :00 Manager ~ebb let's'~ ub Henny Penny" 7 DAYS A WEEK Homemade ~ Chicken CRAB CAKES OPEN DISCOUNT LIQUORS bultvidaal Serringt or 4911 Kirkwood Hwy. Potato, 24 HOURS Peddler's Village 24 pc. Family Slze with ( acrou h-om Dun•tn' Do nut•) Soup and Salad Bar, Ch ristia na , DE Soup & Sallld, Potatoet Wilmington Ro/18 Independently ~ 731 -5991 Owned Kirkwood Hwy. & Limestone Rd . (Rt. 7) For Parties. For Dinners , For Simple 15.85 995-1087 5 Sipping , There 's A Super Selection 998-9368 •·- November 21, 11118 The NewArk Post 19a OPINION POSTSCRIPT DAWSON INC. by Neil Thomas .·.

Once again It's that time of Even if no person Is near 0 "TUR.KEYS" SALE! year to head over the river (or in enough to tackel you, there are this case, the Chesapeake and plenty of natural William Perry's Delaware Canal) and through the out there to flatten you. At last woods (or in thl8 case, soybean count, assuming we hadn't done SAVE NOW ON GENUINE.A fields and chicken houses) to any permanent damage last ., •. grandmother's house for the an· year, there were four trees, nual family Thanksgiving feast. several assorted bushes, a four­ We all have our favorite by-four bltd feeder and - oh yes APPLIANCES & VIDEO • holidays and traditions, and tops - a cement porch. -,. on my list each year Is Winning Is not nearly so Impor­ Thanksgiving. Our celebrations tant a11 simply surviving. I didn't are steeped in historical repeti­ feel that way when I was 17, but ALL THIS WEEK! tion and piled high with down now, at 32, I am getting 5 home Delaware slippery philosophical about The Game. YOU CAN OWN ANY OF THESE GREAT SALE ITEMS FOR AS LITTLE AS 25 dumplin's and mince meat pie. Last year I played pretty well Ever since we were tiny tots, - even scored a few touchdowns OR LESS PER MONTH* WITH NO PAYMENTS DUE TILL AFTER THE HOLIDAYS! we've been jumping in the car - but the next day was pure and heading off to Mom-mom's agony. I couldn't move. Even the house for the holiday. When she roots of my hair ached. 30" FREE STANDING lived in Claymont, some of the The best thing about the game men would spend part of the day Is, It works off all those ELECTRIC RANGE hunting deer along the Delaware dumplin's and mince meat pies! River coastline. Have a happy Thanksgiving. I When she and my grandfather know I will, provided I don't end • ROTARY INFINITE ..~ moved BC (that's Below the up in the infirmary. HEAT SUnFACE Canal, for you non-natives) to ... UN f CONTROLS •' The NewArk Post captured two •• quiet Selbyville, we grandklds • REMOVABLE DOOR .~ were a little older and we began awards in the most recent Best .; of Chesapeake newspaper con­ playing our annual Turkey Bowl • FULL -WIDTH football game. test, conducted three times each ,. year by the Chesapeake STORAGE DRAWER Unlike those wimpish Ken· • REPLACES EXISTING RANGE HOOD nedys, the Thomases have Publishing Co. WIDE 8 CU . FT. CAPACITY • BUILT-IN EXHAUST FAN/COOKTOP LIGHT always played tackle football in In a contest judged by staff • EASY IN(;TALLATION • AUTO COOKING CONTROL NO W our backyard. Granted, our members of the Philadelphia WORD PROMPTING DISPLAY • UP TO 12 HR DELAY START backyard didn't stretch to the Daily News, the Post took first • 1.0 CU. FJ. CAPACITY wide seas like theirs did, but I'm place in the front page design .. sure we have had just as much category and third place for fun if not more over the years. editorials. WAS $498 NOW Tackle football, without any The front page, designed by S428 pads and on a tiny field - about editor Nell Thomas, was the Aug. 10-15 yards wide by 2;0-25 yards 6 Issue which featured a color ~ PRICE FREEZE ON CHEST AND long - Is not an easy game. photograph of a bird at the Bran- - ~ UPRIGHT G.E. FREEZERS! First off, your plays are limited dywine Zoo and a cover story on to a few basic runs and passes the Zoo. • Special Purchase off just two formations - the Judges wrote that the entry Power Dotted·I and the Broken was "the winner by a long shot" Wing-1'. for Its positioning and bold use of 5 cu . ft. thru Secqndly, no matter how fast color. They called the page "strong, modem" and you run, someone is always Large selection within striking distance. And "sophisticated." 27cu . ft.~ Thomases have been known to be The Post Is one of more than of the sizes . " · more than willing to let the two dozen weekly and dally you want- elbows - and knees, and feet newspapers owned by with the fea - Chesapeake Publishing Co. and forearms - fly. tures you • NORMAL WASH & SHORT • Energy Saver SwitCh helps cui 5pe4:iel need' ' · expertly as I could and sought pro­ WASH OPTIONS NOW operating rosl. SOLD/from 18a tection from the elements behind • 2 LEVEL WASH ACTION $ • 22.5cu. ft . capac1ty , 7.23 cu. ft . • ENERGY SAVER 2 lreezercapac1ty. the shadow of my only friend that, 98 DRY OPTION • Seated snack pack. ss Bert Parks fellow. Silenty, with • Food Saver System helps keep from and would glance my way and chuckle • PORCELAIN ENAMEL WAS Pric~dJUSt $ 21 8 upl the most conviction that I have INTERIOR $298 68 lo.od fresh up 10 15 days. softly, content in the knowledge that they weren't subjecting ever sustained, I prayed. What themselves to such an event. for, you might ask? Not for a All' too, soon, ' the bachelors beautiful girl, or someone who FRESH SHIPME T F G.E. • ZENITH • QUASAR • SYLVANIA • SONY • PANASONIC VIDEO ARRIVING DAILY! began their seductive parade. One was rich, but for any girl to bid on by one I watched as an attorney me·. To be left abandoned on stage 25" Diagonal TABLE MODEL COLOR TV general, several business owners with no one desiring me would and doctors were being en­ have been too much for my fragile thusiastically grabbed by women ego to stand. who seemed to be geared more for The auctioneer began. "Who a Chippendales show. will start the bidding off for $500?" The men all seemed so brave That figure broke my concen­ and confident as they took the tration with God, who must have microphone, &pilling frazzled sug­ taken time out to chuckle at such a gestive remarks and displaying preposterous figure. I quickly their bodies on the flashing run­ joined the merriment, secure in way much like proud peacocks the knowledge that no sane human reveal their plumage. I looked into being would have bid that much. a nearby window at my plumage An my mother wasn't there to hike MODEL 8-2549 the ante. • Auto Color System auto­ • Duel Mode remott t11· and groaned helplessly. matically adjusts color tufes r1ndom access lnd YOUR "Now ladles, Bruce Is offering a The auctioneer must have got­ • Advanced design black ma­ FINAL • Dual-Mode remote fea­ ten the message as well, for soon trix in-line picture tube sy­ ::'~on;::: ~~: tures random access and date package where he will take NOW Clllnnol CATV capaDil<1y= Sale Pnce COST he was begging for any bid. tem , Auto c- System $419 programmable scan elec­ you to one of his favorite dining • 'Click-in" tuning for direct • HighconUIIt pic1Ufl tubo tronlc tuning with 155· spots, Moshula's on Penn's Lan­ What's that? A lady in the back access to 12 VHF and 70 COmpoct "ToblttQil' cal>­ G.E. Mail­ channel CATV capability with her card up? A bid? For me .. UHF channels lntt ollows 2!>-inch pic1uro ding (I've never been t.here and in width of a oonwtntionll In-Rebate • Auto Color System Oh, thank you Lord, or thank you • Dutch oak finish on high 19-inchTV $25 still can't pronounce It) and after­ impact plastic · s394 • High contnist picture tube dear lady, may It always rain on S188 ward will whisk you away to 'The Nutcracker Suite,' " said the auc­ your chrysanthemums. tioneer sounding more and more What's that, another bid? For like Bert Parks as I hid my $200? Then another. Can It be true, VHS HQ VCR feathers with the careful place­ Lord, they are fighting over ment of my cumberbund. possession of me? I tried my best to look confident I smiled, my heart skipped a and successful, but after 20 beat and my cummerbund snap­ bachelors, the women seemed a ped, unable to hide my plumage any longer. but I didn't care, I was • "+. bit passive and apathetic, kind of MODEL 1-7145 like the way my father gets after a going once, going twice, sold to the QN.SCRtEN f'ROGRAMMING large Thanksgiving meal. charming lady In the gray sweater. Phew! I sauntered as quickly and as • 27 function wireless remote control GE VHS HQ VCR • 99 position vs tuning with direct channel access MODEL 9-7158 4 event/2 week timer with power back-up • 37 function wireless remote control Diagonal One-touch recording • :~~e~~ition VS tuning with direct channel Reg. BUSINESS FILE 19" PORTABLE Cable compatible tuning REMOTE CONTROL TV with standbv clal information on present and MODELS-1931 : 6~~~~~~~~he;:c"~,~~:r $398 NOW • Cable compatible tuning ·Priester prospective customers; and con­ • ProArammable scan remote electronic tuning NOW ducting a training program for with 94·channel CATV capability • Auto Color System automatically credit analysts. adjusts color $2 7 8 'Delaware Trust • High contrast picture tube Priester joined Delaware Trust • Dutch oak finish on high impact plastic S318 NOW $338 In 1984 and has worked as a com­ Delaware Trust Company has mercial credit analyst and senior announced that Karen L. Priester credit analyst. A graduate of the of Newark was recently appointed University of Delaware, Priester commercial credit manager In the holds a bachelor's degree in ac­ commercial credit department. counting. She is presently Her new responsibilities include teaching bank accounting for the COME IN NOW TO ANY OF OUR STORES & APPLY FOR A developing and maintaining finan- AlB. DAWSON GO ..D CREDIT CARD CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES AT INTEREST RATES LOWER THAN MAJOR CARDS! CLAYMONT, DE NEW CASTLE, DE CONCORDVILLE, PA 2701 PHILA. PIKE RT.13at BASIN RD. RT. 1& BRINTON LAKE RD. 798·7448 322·9900 358·2131

Post Classifieds 737-0905 ., '1 t

20a The New Ark Post November31 1• COVER STORY .. HOPE/ from 1a finalized following Kingswood Ia serving between 50 and 55 per­ their meal load." others. It Ia a giving procesa for hesitation, the kiJld man proceed:' United Methodiat Church's sona per meal at an average total The human element of hope is everyone involved. There Ia a lot ed to fill the halliwith the generous agreement to provide coat of $2.25 each. Local the most important service the of fulfillment to be gotten from melodic carols of Christmas. It Presbyterian Church, Matthew Its kitchen facilities and businesaes like the Blt o' dining room offers its patl'ona. It doing the right thing. It is a place was almost Ilk~ magic that such Reyne formed a small committee fellowship hall for use by the new Scotland Bakery, Hardees and provides a forum where God's for kindnesa and love." an event would happen. Although of volunteers to plan the Hope program. Snak Rak Vendors have donated work happens between people. "We've had a lot of good he was surely hungry, the man Dining Room program for On May 2, 1983, Hope Dining their products, while Scouts and Reyne believes that the project Ia Urnes," said Banks. "When Lor­ played song after !long on the old Newark. Although it would be Room served its first meal to Gauger Middle School children special because lt allows those raine Skold, the kitchen co­ plano until every patron and, .• modeled after Emmanuel Dining eight hungry persona and by the have collected and delivered who need its services to receive 'Vdfnator got married, the finally, even etery server pad Room in Wilmington, there had end of the same year 10 churches donations of canned goods. such assiatance with dignity. pltV-ona got together and scraped been fed. , been no previous studies to in­ had joined the effort, making lt There are indivldua1 contribu­ "We don't run a soup kitchen," up eaough money to buy her a Only when the room beg~n to dicate how such a program possible to serve two meals per tions of money to the program. he stressed. "We don't cue them weddil\g present. Now remember empty. did the !man silencelthe would be received locally. week. Today, the number of Interestingly, some come from up, give them a tray and herd that theae persona didn't have plano and find a solitary se~t The committee held firmly to churches involved has grown to persons who have, themselves, them through a line. We slt them much moaey and some were on among the bar' tables to erijoy their vision and faith that if 13, enabling the dining room to eaten in the dining room in down at a table with a cloth and fixed incomes anyway. They the dining roorq's last meal 1 Newark needed a charitable serve lunch three days each previous months during hard setting and serve them like peo­ were people who didn't have a before Christmas. ' meal service, it would exist with week. times. Local organizations like ple. That's why it's called 'Hope dollar to spare and it was a The man, although he has·not God's guidance. The originators 1 Although there were times in the Chemical Worker's Union Dining Room' and not 'Hope beautiful experience to witness been seen in a ~ery long time, of Hope Dining Room, who at­ Hope Dining Room'!! history have also assisted financially. Soup Kitchen.' There are no such sincere glvlllg." became a friend. Like so many tended the first planning meeting when lt seemed as though the Hope Dining Room has been questions asked about financial Jean Beard, Klllgswood's others who have experienced the with Lowry and Reyne, were funds would run out, Reyne advertised through the Hudson ability and we don't strip them of liaison and long-time volunteer, grace of Hope Dining Room, Carolyn Hooper, Noble Riedy, pointed out that the volunteers State Service Center, employ­ their dignity or pride." remembers a dear ~n who · whether from th~ patron's tables 1 Jane Swite, DuVol Cleaves, learned to trust in God's help. ment offices, radio stations and Barbara Banks, First came to Hope Dining Room for a or as kitchen voluntee11s, he had Virginia Sllkas, and the late Joan "It's not just a coincidence that I in food stores, according to Presbyterian's kitchen co­ hot meal at Chriatmas tlme last been a witness Of and a vehicle Arms. Combined, they can show annual report after an­ Reyne, who added, "What we ordinator, added. "We vialt with year. On the particular d8y that for the power of ~iving, of purest represented Newark's St. An­ nual report where our income found out was that the people we them and treat the guests like a special festive menu had been goodness. • ~ • drews and White Clay Creek almost exactly matched the were dealing with here were peo­ they were visitors in our own planned for lunch, everyone· was presbyterian churches, First outlay, year by year," said ple who were having trouble homes. Sometimes they just need feeling the season's sentiment. The Hope DiniQg Room is Presbyterian Church and St. Reyne. "The first year, we only stretching their resources. They someone to talk to and listen The man, eyeing an old piano in located in the Fellowship Hall of Thomas Episcopal Church. needed $3,000. It's amazing how weren't street people, they were and we are always eager to help the corner of the room, asked if Kingswood United Methodist . It was decided that each of the we only got $3,000. The second simply down on their luck. Some like a good friend would." anyone would mind if he played a four churches participating year we spent $8,000, and we got of them had food stamps so we "Hope Dining Room is equally tune or two. ~::~c~n<;r ~~!o~~~=rBo:J!~~~~~~ would serve lunch one Monday $8,000 in donations." knew they had food. By serving important to us as servers," Lunch was not quite ready to A noon meal is served every per month. The plans were Last Hope Dining Room three meals weekly, we are still Banks continued. "It makes us be served when he seated himself Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; meals. it only with 10 percent of feel to be able to CITY / from 1a

Lopata presented the report Monday night. Besides action aimed at Newark landlords, it also calls for: • Preparation of an informa­ tional brochure designed to in­ form students about various city ordinances and regulations which apply to them. It would be distributed by the University, through bulk mailings to rental managers and through landlords. • Increased City-University contact to seek joint solutions to NORTHEAST WILMINGTON disorderly conduct, noise and other problems. PHILADELPHIA DELAWARE • Stepped up enforcement of existing statutes by the ap­ BUSTLETON & RED LION 1709 LANCASTER AVE. propriate agencies. NEXT TO GOLD MEDAL SPORTING GOODS FORMERLY COLONIAL· T.V. & APPLIANCE • Reduction in the number of unrelated tenants in single fami­ ly or row houses. • A limit of the number of unrelated individuals in apart­ ments to no more than one per bedroom.

Am.,., MICROWAVE MICROWAVE I Compact size, 500 watts of Compact, 4 cu . ft . oven LEGAL NOTICE microwave cooking power cavity. 15-minute timer, ses through door and convenient Guide on con CITY OF NEWARK lighted Interior, operate on trol panel. JE42. DELAWARE 120 volt household current. CTrY COUNCU. ~ PUBLIC HEARING #ML-10 NOTICE December 8, 19811 Pursuant to Section 402.3 of $ the Charter, ol the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is ~ hereby given of a public hearing at a regular meeting of the Council in the Council Chamber at the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road , Newark , RCn 19" XL100 COL. TV PHILCO" 25" COLOR CONSOLE T.V. FULL SIZE WASHER Delaware, on Monday , December 8, 1988 at 8 p.m., at 19" diagonal measured TV Black screen h,lgh contrast Custom Model Automatic wbJch time the Council will con· with super accufllter black Washer. Regular and Perma­ alder lor Final Action and picture tube. One knob matrix pic. tub • 4" electronic tuning. Red LED nent Press Cycles. 3 Tempera­ Passage the following proposed speaker • Solid state ordinances: channel Indicator. Color­ tures Selections 2 Water Levels 1. Blll 86-li7 - An Ordinance VHF/UHF tuning Rite system. C5800 # 104. Amending Ch. 13. Finance, VHF/UHF antennas • 425E Revenue & Taxation, Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, By Extending the E!!ectlve Period of the Realty Transfer Tax. 2. BUI 86-liS - An Ordinance $196 Amending Ch. 20, Motor Vehicles & Tralllc, Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, By Provldlng for a Four-Way Stop at lhe Intersection of Kells Avenue and Academy Street, By _2'jN/TN Removing the Trofflc Control ncn .2'JN/T!f LLOYD'S. Multfl'ech Device on Elkton Road at Un· ~ coin Drive, By Changing the Bus Stop Location in Front of 12" BLACK 13" COLOR TV 19" COLOR TV VIDEO 11" COLOR TV DISHWASHER Newark High School, & By Pr<>­ & WHITE REMOTE CONTROL hlbltlng Parking on a Portion or PLAYER Paper Mill Road. Susan A. Lamblack City Secretary npll/28-2

CITY OF NEWARK I DELAWARE 13 " diag. mess. Cl. TV Super bright 19" diag. Normal wash & short • High performance energy 19" dlag. meas. color TV Two-door. 14.6 cu . ft. ca- PUBLIC HEARING wlsuper video range 82 screen. instant pic. & wash options. 2-level • efticienl chassis VHS Format • 3 speed, chromasharp 90 pic. tube. paclty; 4.04 cu. ft . zero- NOTICE chan. tuning sys . built-In sound. Auto color coni. & wash action. Energy saver December 8, 1988 . 8 p.m. • VHF / UHF tuners last forward and rewind, Dependability 100% mod. degree freezer . Auto. de· auto. luning sys . built-in Fine tuning prog, direct dry option. Porcelain ena· Pursuant to Chapter 32, Arti­ • One set tine 1uning front loading, Dew lndlc· Z·1 chassis. Super video frost in relrig. sec. Energy tuning cont. VHF· UHF access. Soft touch. push· mel Interior. Sound lnsu- cle XX, Section 32-78 and Section • VHF / UHF antenna • 122 tor and tracking. MP010 range running. S 1906/08. lated. GSD400V 32-19 (b)(3), Code or the City or ant . 1306. button chan. selec. l528 Newark, Delaware, notice Is hereby given of a public hearing f3~i~~s· in the Co uncil Chamber, Newark $ Municipal Building, 220 Elkton $25 Road, Newark, Delaware, on $167 $197 8 Monday, December 8, 1986 at 8 p.m, to hear the request of L. J. <."§> Blosotlo and A.D. Baker fo r a CALORIC" Special Use Permit to construct fJ. \Vh irlpool and operate an automatic car ~ & ~ ~ CHEST wash establishment at 1006 FULL SIZE FULL SIZE ELECTRIC DISHWASHER FREEZER South Co11 ege Avenue. GAS FREEZER ZONING CLASSIFICATION - RANGE BC (General Business) Albert K . Martin Interim City Manager npll/28·2 WE] ~ ·~

Lift-oft porcelain enamel bd Calories u~ramatic under· GE's compact chest free- large~ capacity 220 lbs. of finish oven door. Sepa­ Aulo. large capacity filler· Electric clothes dryer lea- styling rotary Infinite heat.. , counter dishwasher with zer. has~ 5.2 cu . ft . of slor- frozen food storage, slim rate broiler comparl. w 2- flo washer features a du- lures 140 minute timer . surface unit cont. lilt-lock silverware basket • Dual age space • Adj. temp. 28" width textured steel "'~~- plece porcelain enamel control • Textured steel rable enamel lop, lid and removable up front lint fll. cycle "Dial Timer" deter· Calrod surface units. Ae­ ' broiler pan & Insert. Up­ door. 3 super storage tub. built-In unbalanced ler, porcelain enamel lin· mov. oven door lull width ge~t dispenser. • Porce- lid • Foam insulation & shelves. EV090. Q 00 front angled control panel lain Interior DUS202 more CBS Something fOr 5 Evaryona if32'" $1"82"' i2 "~' 7' JG$244 $187 227 $277 LIFELIKE TAXIDERMY and fig;;;;~~s

I

Lee Strickland - Owner A Greduete of the Am eric en ln•tltute of Tuldermy 1528 Singsrly Rd., Elkton, MD 301-398-2663 Nov. 26, 1986 B Bucsmake state grid tourney Win over St. Elizabeth seals Division II bid ever." Halfback Mark Gatewood con­ by jeff james tinued his abuse of opposing defenses, rushing for 173 yards on Success may come to those who 28 carries. "The thrill of having a walt, but the Caravel Academy back like Mark," DiNardo said, football team did not want to wait "is that on any given play he can any longer. break it for a big gain." In only the fifth year of the pro­ The Bucs took a 2-0 lead early in gram, the Buccaneers finished the first quarter when St. their finest season ever Saturday Elizabeth attempted to punt, but night with a 15-0 victory over St. the snap flew over punter Rich Elizabeth High. Godwin's head and into the end­ The win guaranteed Caravel a zone. Godwin pounced on the loose Division II state tournament berth ball for the safety. for the first time. They will play Caravel finished the first half Laurel High School at 2 p.m. scoring with 2': 24 to play when Saturday at Laurel. Gatewood scored the first of his First year coach Bill DINardo two touchdowns. Gatewood cap­ said he never expected the season ped a four play drive with a 13- to turn out as well as it did. "I yard run through the middle of the never expected to lose," he said, St. E defense. "but I tried to be realistic con­ There was little change in the sidering the talent we had." second half as the Bucs controlled That talent enabled Caravel to the game both offensively and compile eight wins to only two defensively. The Caravel defense defeats, a school record. held the state's second leading DiNardo didn't want to base his scorer, Rich Godwin, to 72 yards team's success on making the rushing. state tournament. "I wanted them The Vikings drove to the Caravel to play the best football they 25-yard line on their first posses­ could," he said. "The goal I had sion of the second half, but the was to win seven games. By winn­ drive ended when Cliff Galvin in­ ing seven games we could call tercepted a pass on fourth down. ourselves Caravel's best team See BUCS/2b Saturday. Hens to battle William & Mary In• 1-AA have defeated--the Hens in the said Raymond. Lambiotte completed 22 of 36 this year and racked up another floating pigskin. The Hens have teams' last three meetings. The William and Mary head coach passes for 288 yards and two 1,000 yards rushing. allowed more than 269 yards a by Bruce johnson Tribe's most recent scalping of Jimmye Laycock agrees the Hens touchdowns. When Lambiotte is not throwing game through the air. the Hens occurred this year, 24-18 might have the edge. "The ad- Through the course of 1986, the to Clemons, he has a host of "It's like you're between a rock For the first time since 1982, the in front of a Homecoming crowd of vantage we have is that we know quarterback has compiled some talented receivers in Dave Szydlik and a hard place," said Raymond. University of Delaware football 23,045, the fifth largest gathering their personnel and the schemes impressive statistics. He has com­ (55 catches for 13.7 yards per "We've got 11 people and you team has been invited to compete in Delaware Stadium history. they've used against us, and that pleted more than 220 passes for a catch), Harry Mehre (47 recep­ can't steal two more. If you rush in the NCAA Division 1-AA playoff Those losses could prove to the helps," said Laycock. "the bad completion ratio of 61.7 percent. tions for a 16.6 yards per catch), them all, you've got no one to tournament. Hen's advantage psychologically, thing is that we've beat them and He has been averaging more than Chris Gessner (15 catches for 15.9 cover. And if you make them all But because of their dishearten­ according to head coach Tubby they've got the revenge' motive." 247 yards passing a game and yards per catch) and tight end cover, there's no one to rush. You ing loss to Boston University Raymond. Regardless of any psychological threw 22 touchdowns with only 14 Tom Lewis (20 catches for 11.1 have to make a decision that takes Saturday, the Blue Hens must "It's all conjecture, but from edge, if the Hens are to advance to interceptions. yards per catch). away the thing that has the take to the road and play an old the psychological standpoint 1 the quarterfinals they will have to When looking downfield, Lam­ All of which has Raymond very greatest chance of beating you." nemesis, William and Mary, at would think that we would have contain the passing tribe quater- blotte searches out his favorite concerned, considering it is no One bright spot for the Hens is 12: 30 p.m. Saturday. the advantage, playing them for back of Ken Lambiotte. receiver, Michael "The Flea" secret that his pass defense has The 8th-ranked Indians (9-2) the second time after they won," Against the Hens this year, Clemons, who caught 72 passes been victimized all year by the See HENS/2b

Kara Maley (21) and other Newark area players on the University of l(ara Maley: Delaware volleyball team: Clare Wisniewski (40), Regina Knotts (10), Julie Earhart (13), Carol Gwost (15), Nancy End of U.D. Griskowitz (33) and Betsy Tong (11). Missing from picture is Tract sports era Tomashek. Last of family to compete for Hens

and he cared about others and that carried over to the incident by Bruce johnson when he was flying to Nicaragua. We wanted to emphasize those It is an end of an era for the same ideals." Maley family, an era that has Clemente died in a plane crash borne witness to three Maley en route to assist victims of a children contributing to the suc­ tragic earth quake. cess of University of Delaware Both of Kara's siblings were athletic programs. very successful, with Bill recor­ The era came to an end this ding All-American honors and season with the youngest Maley Chris, who captured the - Kara - playing in her last volleyball team in her final year Blue Hen volleyball game after from 1977-80. With the ever pre­ four years of competing. sent comparisons to her brother "It's definitely an end of an and sister shadowing her every era," said Maley, whose father move, others might have chosen Ed is the defensive co-ordinator a different college to attend. Not Wisniewski also ends Hen career for the Blue Hen football team. Kara. "It's been a tradition that we all "When I was picking colleges For the Wisniewski family, American notice, and her sister and family service maj1or. "I was "The University of Delaware is wear 21 and we don't have in high school I always knew that 1986 also marks the end of an Mary was a four-year letter win­ raised in an athletic family and I part of my family," she said. anyone to pass that on to." I was going to Delaware," she . era. The Wisniewski era ended ner for the Blue Hen volleyball was always starting. Then, get­ "We just ranged around every The wearing of the number 21 said. "My family would have this fall when the youngest of team. ting to the college where the place growing up together. on unifonn jerseys was initiated supported me in whatever I had eight children, Clare, par- As well, Wisniewski teamed up level of play is so high, I had to Everyone knows you no matter by Kara's brother Bill, who done, but I knew I was coming ticipated in her last Blue Hen with Maley at Newark High face the fact that I wasn't a top where you are. Sometimes that played football in the Hens' here." volleyball game. School in 1981 to win the state quality player. But I supported' can be difficult, though." secondary. Kara's sister Chris That family support is the cor- Much like Kara Maley, wo also volleyball championship and the team and gave feedback to Although she is the proud also wore the number when she nerstone of the Maley household. ended a family era this year, earned All-8tate honors. the players. owner of many happy memories played' for the Hen volleyball Despite the various athletic in- _ Wisniewski's father was In college, although Wisniewski "You don't have to be on the during her stay in Newark team. terests and ultimate conflicts employed by the University of did not play as significant a role court to be on the team, I'm go­ Wisniewski stated that one' of her "It was my brother who which it produced, the Maleys Delaware, where he coached four as Maley, she still contributed, ing to miss the friendships,the favorites occurred while in high started it," said Kara. "We all always tried to have at least one different sports including foot- recording 19 kills, ten digs and work-outs and always being school. Uked the Pirates because my dad family member present ball. five perfect passes. together." "Winning the state champion­ ls from Pittsburgh, and we look­ whenever another Maley com- Also like Maley, Wisniewski's "It was hard adjusting to not Also like Maley, Wisniewski ship when I was a junior at ed at Roberto (Clemente, who peted. brother played for the Blue Hen playing as much in college," said grew up within the happy con­ Newark," she said smiling wore 21) as more than just an In fact, Ed Maley revealed that football team, gaining All- Wisniewski, who is a communitv fines of the Blue Hen family. brightly. " It was incredible." athlete. He had outside interests See MALEY /3b 2b Th November 28 11188

Turkey Trot IS• lucky 13th for White~ Beautnont 1 5 turn out for annual 10-k race

The 13th annual Newark Turkey said White after congratulating Trot 10-kilometer race held at Rainey. " This was a wann-up to Barksdale Park Saturday morn­ next week's run (Athletes forMS ing proved to be the lucky 13th for on Thanksgiving morning at Bran­ Steve White and Patti Beawnont, dywine Creek State Park). I was who captured their first Turkey surprised I ran so fast and I guess Trot titles and accompanying win­ that's because he was pushing ners' turkeys. me." White cruised the sunny, wind­ In the women's division, Beau­ swept course in 32 minutes and mont left all chaUengers far seven seconds. He was followed by behind as she breezed through the ewark native and University of 6.2-mile course in 41 minutes and Delaware cross country runner five seconds to finish 35th overaU. Rob Rainey at 32 minutes and 40 For Beawnont. who had surgery seconds. earlier this year, it was her first At the outset of the race, White win since the operation and her and Rainey broke from the pack first Turkey Trot win ever. Steve White (above) and made it a two-man race. At " I think I won, didn't I?" she crosses the finish line for the halfway point, they were only asked afterward, unsure of her b1s in .. ~ a few seconds off with Rainey competition. " I thought I was in first-ever victory the ..... looking to make his move on the the lead but I wasn't sure. I was Newark Turkey Trot 10. steep upgrade of Barksdale Road. running by myself because there kilometer race. At left, a Although he gained ground, the was a gap and I had to keep look­ group of runners makes speedy White was a ble to take the ing for signs to see if I was going the turn onto Barksdale . "' advantage on the ensuing downhill right. It's a good feeling." Road for their second go­ ..· ~ slopes. The local race, whic.h is spon­ round on the popular clty " He runs the downhills really sored by the Newark Department course. well," said Rainey of White. of Parks and Recreation, drew 145 "That first upgrade I caught up to entries, down about 15 percent him but he proved too strong on from last year. Still, the competi­ the downhills. That was the dif­ tion was keen, featuring such high .., ference." quality runners as Newark' own .~. For White, it was his first Doug White, and everyone ap­ Turkey Trot title in over seven peared to enjoy themselves as years of competing. He is current­ much as any year. ly enrolled at Temple University, " I'm satisfied because everyone where he is a member of the track who comes enjoys themselves," team. said Race Director Charlie Emer­ " This is the first year I ever won son. " Even if we had only 50 run­ ·-· this race and I've been here a lot," ners, it would have been suc­ cessful in my mind."

BUCS/ from 1b From there, the Bucs drove 67 yards in seven plays, reaching '· paydirt on Gatewood's 5-yard run with 4:30 remaining in the third •'· quarter. The PAT was blocked leaving Caravel ahead 15..{). ' DiNardo had nothing but praise for his players and staff after the game. " To come in here and have •, this kind of success in the first year it's a dream come true. I just have to thank my coaching staff and all the players," he said. HENS/ from 1b the Tribe defense. They have had Diamond Center ·. their troubles this season allowing more than 22 points a game. They LADIES DIAMOND 1/4 ct, ref. $576 $288 have been particularly vulnerable CLUSTER RING 1/3 ct, ref. $696 $348 to the run, allowing more than 203 totaling 1 carat in a 1/2 ct, ref. $1176 $588 yards on the ground of 386 yards contemporary 14kt 3/4 ct, ref. $1 976 $988 per game total defense. I ct, ref. $39 76 $]988 " I think our defense has played gold twist much better in the last part of the Ref. $1795 • EARRINGS year," said Laycock. •·r don 't 1/12 ct. tw , ref. $105 .50 $69.95 know if we 'll make any changes. $1195 1/5 ct tw, ref. $249 .50 $]59 We 've played 11 games and I don't 14 RADIANT 1/4 ct tw , ref. $299 .50 $]98 see changing at this point." DIAMONDS create , .~ ~;,.!. . ) 1/2 ct tw , ref. $749 .50 $499 this attractive diamond d·:;t·'" · /.'' · lcttw, ref.$1400 $999 ring guard. ~ , I ,.. ~ : rr~" ~- .., ·•>)/ •! • PENDANTS Ref. $649 .50 SPORTS FILE (.} 1 1 ~ ~;I' '>': 1/!0cttw, ref.$148 -r:--.J {'tt~. l/5cttw,ref. $344.50 $399 1/4 ct tw , ref. $4 24 .50 MEN'S T AJLORED 1/2 ct tw , rel.$895 ·volleyball ring with diamonds totaling I 4 ct. design in 14kt gold. ' E>\ \ ark League Ref. 849

Standings in the Newa rk Volleyball League as of Nov . 19 were as follows : Green Division Unknowns 16 2 Set Em Up 13 5 Westvaco 11 7 Tetra Tech Richardson 7 11 Network 4 14 Cons 1 17 Blue Division Mr. Pizza 18 0 Taylors 15 3 ow land Assoc . 9 9 WalkOns 7 11 Q% to 60% off Pat's Pizzeria 7 11 TMSI Pirates 0 18 ALL save on fine quality jewelry gifts at all 3 Foley's 14kt GOLD Diamond Centers CHAINS AND BRACELETS 4Q% off .. ALL 30fiFF 52 Gal. Elec . 14kt GOLD SEIKOI ..~j Hot Water Heater EARRINGS CITIZEN I ~= 0 5Yr Warr :: $1 70° PULSAR I •. Cast- Iron Boilers ••.. 102.000 Net QUARTZ ..•. 0 WATCHES $1550° ~=•. . ~ ~ - - Li- ~~iJ·~1' -~ ~ ;. Hot A. Heaters .. ~~~.c ~~ PLUS FOLEY'S 87 ,000 Net diamond and EXCLUSIVE YOUR CHOICE Nt-tsrones ~•. $9QQOO ruby OR ~~ ~ ~ 5-YEAR •. GUARANTEE & ::•. sapphire $gg FREE LIFETIME DO MESTIC rings BATIERY ;: C\ C\ C\ ·=.. DISCOU NT ;: 1:/q~ 1:/q~ 1:/q~ .. ~ .... , • .,..s ,P~ 1!. Jewelers Gemo1 1sts Je..., P ~rs Ger1o• sts OPEN A .• CENTE R Diamond Center Diamond Center Diamond Center CO NVENIEN T .. =:::::J c::_ ~ ~ FOLEY 'S ·: CHARGE .• 71 MAR ET ST MALL CONCORD MALL CHRISTIANA MALL ~ aiiiZI ACCOUNT :: ~ · n 1 Sat • r ~ 10 daly /0 to Sun /l ., I di >ly /0 to Sun 11 ro l_O"'·I - ·- I ·. 655-6379 478-8777 366-7450 ~- - l- :: · .:. ~ The New Ark Post Nhebrrl 1W Jb SPORTS r ellowjackets end ~ong season ~th victory Head coach Butch Simpson J!oud of '86 squad fine season with two Interceptions on the day, "We wanted to win It by Bruce Johnson for them. It's just a real emotional time and I can't really explain it." FDr the first time In three Simpson quickly disqualified aeaiJons, the Newark High School the seniors' so-called 'failure' and football locker room was witness stated he was very proud of the to 'a scene that most teams go team. through annually. "That's a part of being the vic­ After capturing two consecutive tim of following two state cham­ state championship crowns, the pionship teams," said Simpson. " I 'Jacket football team faced the don't feel that they let us down at finality of the 1986 season, one all. There's no question In my which would not continue Into mind that they tried their very December. best every time they walked out Concord defendersstretcb to capture Newark's elusive Mike Clark. Photo/Bruce Johnson Their 20..0 victory over Concord onto the field. That's all you can " What I really enjoyed about was far removed as teary-eyed ask for." watching them is the bond that's coaches and players shuffled For Simpson, who has shared a between them" said Simpson. across the cold cement locker great deal with this particular "We're talking about kids from room floor, embracing each other senior class - two state cham­ the city and kids from the suburbs with the sudden sadness of losing pionships and his own heart pro­ and the respect Is there for each a best friend. Snook's Towing Service blems a year ago when It was other, and that's what any team "It's been a difficult week," feared that he might not coach should bring about. you achieve said coach Butch Simpson after he again - seeking this year end was that and you achieve everything." had slowly circled the locker room difficult. For the seniors, It is always im­ 24 HOUR congratulating each player. "I'm pretty sentimental and portant to end the season with a "You've been with the kids so long emotional, as are most coaches, win. Regarding the victory over SE.RVICE and they've done everything and I don't think the kids realize Concord, helped ease the pain of you've asked them to do. Even how significant they are to each not being Invited to the tourna- though It didn't always work, Individual coach and what they ment. , there was never any doubt that give us. They may not know now, "It kind of does," said Craig they gave It their best effort.'' but hopefully In the future they Callahan, who will no doubt be This particular locker room will," he said. hearing from a deluge of college scene appeared to have a more In­ Even with the shadow of the scouts seeking his football talents tense emotional atmosphere than previous years In their midst, the on their campuses. " It was a good others around the state. After be­ 1986 'Jackets, lacking depth, size season but since we had two state Ing Involved with championship and a wealth of talent, were still championships we felt that we feelings for the two previous able to mount an impressive 6-3-1 didn't live up to the other teams. seasons, the seniors' eyes displaed campaign and were just a few But I felt we still had a good year a degree of uncertainty revealing plays from , making the tourna­ and I,'m sure everyone else did, as 1640 Elkton Rd. their lack of practice in such a ment. situation. They walked around the well. We just didn't have the talent Elkton, MD They provided a great deal of or the depth but we ~rled our 398-5898 room hugging each other and exciting football for the 'Jacket best," lingering In the mud-stained faithful and achieved one of the "It's very positive. 6-3-1 Is a gridiron garments that they had biggest upsets of the year when good season," said Clark. "We worn with pride. they defeated Saleslanum in their would have liked to have gone to "It was a pretty emotional time very first game of the season. Yet, the tournament but It just dldn;t for the seniors because It's our Simpson believes their greatest work out. I enjoyed my three last game and a lot of us felt like accomplishment occurred off the years here and I wish the we let the coaches down," said field. Mike Clarke, who completed a underclassmen the best of luck." l~llll(@i 1~1 ~«n11fel1(@il\YP MALEY / from 1b Maley. After leading Newark our program," said Viera. "She's High School to the 1981 state a very steady player who doesn't "~ (@j %fJ m 0 In the very last game that he volleyball tournament and get overly excited but the type watched Kara play, he secretly receiving AU-state honors, Maley that gets the job done. She con­ rooted against the Hens after damaged her knee playing tributes In all aspects of the they had jumped out to a 2-Q lead basketball. It was a time when game b ~~i des being an excellent In games, hoping they would win her playing career almost ended. setter ana leader." In five games so that he could "My first reaction when I Kara will graduate with an watch her play longer. heard about the surgery was that English/Journalism degree this "We're really going to miss I'd never play again," said February after winter session. It," said Ed with a reflective Maley. "Then when I calmed Although she hates to leave, she GIFT CERTIFICATE smile. "After having the family down and I talked to other peo­ admits there comes a time when so Involved In athletics It's going ple, I realized I could come back. everyone " has to stray." to be a big adjustment for all of My parents offered a lot of sup­ "I have a lot of good memories THNNIN6 us. With Kara, it's been fun wat­ port and help during my re­ of growing up as part of c~g her grow and progress and habilitation." Delaware volleyball and SWEHT CLOTHES get better with each year." With determination and Delaware football and all the This year was one of Maley's courage, Maley recuperated and people that I've met here. It's best as a Hen. She led the team got herself ready to play for like a family here," she said, a 6YM MEMBERSHIPS In service aces (63) and digs Barb Viera's Hen volleyball tear forming in her eye. "This (242), while ranking among the team. There she started three has been a rough year for me East Coast Conference leaders In seasons and was elected captain and without some of these people assists with 637. her final two seasons. being here, it would have made a 70S.CHHPELST. NEWHRK 1~1-~oo2 Yet, it wasn't all that easy for " Kara has contributed a lot to difference." HIGH "I'll give you PERFORMANCE the best RADIAL TIRE SALE THIS WEEK ONLY! ROAD HAZARD TIRE REPLACEMENT repair guarantee." 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St. Mark's bead coach Jack Smlley makes a point during loss to arcbrival Saleslanum Friday night. Sallies tops St. Mark~s Spartans fall in bid for se~son-ending upset over archrival Spartan turnovers in their own after picking off another Roberts streak, the Spartans have struggl­ by Bruce johnson end . . pass and returning It to the Spar­ ed, reaching a low point with a "Offensively, we're playing tan 26-yard line. All of the Sals' disheartening loss to McKean. against a great defense," said scores in the first half came on With spirits and heads down, the Smiley. "Plus when they take drives that began inside the Spar­ mud-soaked St. Mark's High away a touchdown from us it tan 30-yard line. Facing a 3-5 record, the Spar­ makes it tough." tans could have easily folded. In­ School football team trudged off stead they re-grouped and played the bombed out Baynard Stadium Smiley was referring to a Jim In the second half, the Sallies of­ Lazarski 85-yard touchdown r1m two strong games to close out the field Friday night after losing to fense was shut down, with their season. Salesianum 21-0. that was called back when the only score coming off a Paul THE VERSATILE FUEL Despite the loss, which dropped sideline judge whistled Lazarski Longo 26-yard pass Interception the Spartans to a 4-6 record, the out of bounds back at the Spartan touchdown run. "The seniors should be proud of frozen Spartan marching band 26-yard line. their effort out here tonight," said SAVE ON YOUR SAVE IN YOUR The play occurred at the mid­ Smiley. "They came together as a voiced the thoughts of the Spartan . But as well as the Spartan faithful by chanting, " We are pro­ way point of the second quarter group and played with a lot of HOT WATER! KITCHEN! ud of you." with the Sals leading 3-0. Forced defense played, the Sals defenders heart. The easiest thing for them played even better. They com­ • BUII! m rl lldll.f> ·t'O !, ,.' MAGIC CHEF(il It was a thought that was echoed to start over, Spartan quarterback to do was to quit but they hung Orall orveller . by St. Mark's head coach Jack Scott Roberts was intercepted by pletely dominated the line of tough and played hard until the 30·1NCH the Sals' Phil Marion, who rambl­ scrimmage, allowing the Spartan final second•of the game." coooerhnnedheat Smiley. offense ust four first downs and 52 · Het·gcharh egN er~erenc.... Self Cleaning "I thought we played with a ed 21 yards to the Spartan 26. Four • Stanuess stP e• !IIIIi GAS great deal of heart and character, plays later, Marion hammered the total offensive yards. our ners For senior Jim Lazarski, the • Sa l e!~ I f !niOCOU01fl particularly on defense," said Spartan coffin nail deeper, cross­ season finale was an emotional RANGE ing the goal line from ten yards " We tried to come out in an un­ s~ :~ af~ yd~.,~~ ~~ r~·- ~-- . Elecrromcprlolless•g Smiley, his feet shifting In the one. "We had a real tough season m!IOn Lrghled oven divots that were once the Baynard out to take a 10-0 lead. balanced line and run our backs to oto... nout the weak side,'' said Smiley. "In and we came out and played a • MoOula!IOggas ;dlvt' wrndow Warslhrgh Stadium's grassy turf. "We "If we get that touchdown, then good game but they were just real­ tnerrnostahcart ; brorlet Clock wrlh played against field conditions all they don't get theirs," said Smiley fact, that's what Lazarski scored .orll! o!leo to marll lrmer N34 4CKXW on but we weren't successful ly big and overpowered us," said ta rn uateriU14 Q0 f night and 21-0 Is nowhere near in­ of the importance of the call. " I Lazarski. "They really didn't • 'l .aterstOOLOr!o enough on a regular basis so we • Pre/O'gnrtcrtoryt•t - dicative of how the defense was right there and he was six In­ drive on us and we played tough. went back ot our regular offensive O•IO! lftr-"'- '~. _,~ 1 HAHDWICK played. They played an excellent ches In bounds. There's no ques­ That's all you can do." game out there regardless of what tion that he scored. How impor­ set." 36·1NCH tant was It? It was extremely im­ the scoreboard said.'' "I feel good about the season,'' 1-.til!l!i.:-• Full Featured The defense did play well, as portant considering the way our For the Spartan seniors, It was a "Aquavac GAS they did not allow the Sals to drive defense was playing." he added. "I learned a lot and disappointing end to an up and made a lot of good friends. It was INSTANTANEOUS TANKLESS on them all night. Each of the Sallles added another field goal down season. After upsetting RANGE with 33 seconds left in the first half good except for those few down WATER HEATER 11 oumets olus muj dle Sallies touchdowns were set up by Newark and ending their winning spots." 1--....-----..---ll giiCd~ Clock wrlh li m e~ Because AQuavac heals wafer mslanlly. you Hand y srde slorage wrll never run oul of of wafer agarn Energy arra Panaram•c Window savrngs can oe as grea1 as 50% - oven •C4612MG We're ·KEEN When It Comes To Saving You $$$ CALL TODAY FOR A "FREE" IN-HOME ENERGY SURVEY (302) 594-4585

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101 Rogers Rd . 4063 New Caslle Ave . 226 N. New 51 . New Caalle. DE Wllml nglon. DE 19899 Dover. DE 19901 (302 ) 594·4565 (302) 594-454 5 (302) 738·8814 Many other styles Mon ·F11 8·5 Sa l 9·2 Included . All in the reg 29 99 reg. 22 .99 reg 22 99 reg . 32 .99 R1 . 202 Orange St. & Eden Rd . Cur1 is Ave . & Ale. 40 late st fashion colors ! ('> MI. So. oiRt. l) Mill vi ll e. NJ 082 32 E1k1on . MD 21921 Concordville . PA 1933 1 (609 ) 327·30 77 23.99 18.39 - 18.39 - 26.39 45 9-352 5 or 352 6 392 -4554 or 4555 1156 - ELKTON • 155 BIG ELK MALL - ELKTON, MD Movember 218 1988 The NewArk Post 5b SPORTS the conteback kid ~ ~ ·t. Mark's star runner Martin Brans to return from injury ~:"1 etermined he will be able to compete this spr­ What isn't strange is Brans' ill by Bruce Johnson ing and fare well. He has been fit­ determination to reassert himself !!\ ted with a special brace in which as one of Delaware's premier high he is doing stretching and minor school runners. Despite being in a The wooded countryside that exercises to keep his leg strong. brace, he has refused to feel sorry rrounds the home of St. Mark's "In four months over the sum­ for himself and has already taken i gh School's All.State cross mer I came a long way, so I feel steps towards his rehabilitation. untry runner Martin Brans is an that I can recover and do well," He plans to go biking in several alsetting for a runner. said Brans, who believes he'll be weeks and hopes to start a swim­ n y'ears P._ast, Brans jogging· running again in February. "I was ming exercise that involves the i ough the pastoral scene was as really psyched for this year but motion of running without the uch a part of the environment as I'm still going to go for it and do stress on the legs. horses, farmland and historic the best I can. I'm confident that I Brans hopes to earn a track uses. can but if I don 't, well, I'll be scholarship to St. Joseph's I,.~ut for the next few months, upset but I'll have learned University in Philadelphia and lltans will be missing from that something from it.'' believes that he can regain his old Sl(ene due to a car accident that , As is customary with people, form and convince the school's !!ft his right leg and arm damag- while Brans was in the hospital track coaches to take an interest rumors began to float around con­ in his abilities. "13rans fractured h1s right femur cerning his condition, the nature "Right now I'm just trying to find and chipped the radial head in the of the accident and his trip to the things to do,'' he said. " I'm look­ elbow three days before the Nov. 8 phone booth. At one point, Brans ing forward to rehabilitation and ~te cross country champion­ had supposedly sprinted two miles getting something for my mind to jhips, which he was expected to on two broken legs to reach a concentrate one. I don't think the ftri after capturing the New Cas­ phone booth to save his dying injury will affect my chances of ~e County cross country cham­ girlfriend. getting a scholarship. I'm going to -onship four days earlier. " No, I ran about 100 yards and try and come out in the spring and if For the competitive Brans, it really I didn 't evel) run, I just kind impress the coaches. They know i as the seond consecutive season of got over there," Brans said with my times and my injury, and if I which his cross country season a smile. " I heard all kinds of dif­ can come back and do well than d been interrupted. ferent stories- that I ran two I'll be alright." r., "I feel like I'm jinxed,'' said miles, that I was drunk, that my But for the time being, Brans lrans with a smile, recalling a girlfriend was in the car and hurt will have to find other things to do. !$out with mononucleosis last year and that I broke both my legs and "I love running," said Brans. that kept him out for a month. would never run again. It was " Now I wake up and I don't know j~fter the accident, the first cou­ strange." what to do. " Martin Brans hopes to soon give up his crutches for a place on the cinders. Photo/Bruce J ohn son ll!e of days were really tough but f m over it now. My friends and t mily helped out a lot. I made out COMPLETE REBUILT eretty good considering what ttight have happened." AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 1- Originally, Brans thought his in- y was not that severe. !m­ ediately following the accident, ans hurried off to a phone booth \Jl~ call the police and the emergen­ ~ squads. Although he felt little pin, doctors discovered through J-rays that Brans had acquired a f ery rare spiral fracture in his ~mur. So "After the accident I was walk- g around and I was real lucky at I didn't split it right up. My hole leg would have seperated," WILMIIGTOI IEWARI i "A" ST. & 2860 laid Br~ns . "If that had happen­ ld, .that would have been it for S. MARKET OGLETOWI'j ,RQ. ; ac!k." . 655·0275 366-8234,, FILTERS • TUNE-UPS • WHEEL ALIGNMENT As of"now, Brans believes that DOVER 803 FOREST ST. 674-8112 SHOCKS & MacPHERSON STRUTS • TIRES • MUFFLERS 15 OtMt Stores Tllroughout Dfllwn Vll/1y \ ...... 610 s. '69 & AND NEWE R CARS EXCE PT SHELL AUTO CARE }(it Major COLLEGE AVE . METRI C & FRONT WHEEL DRIVE 804 S. COLLEGE AVE. NEWARK, DE NEWARK, DE 19711 Muffler 19711 Delaware Valley's L arg est Cha•n o f 0 15count Transm•ss•on Spec•ah sts .. (3021 368-4322 Open 24 Hrs. ~t~ ° ~ (302) 368-3600 Just in time lor Christmas// Available After Dec. 15th Excellent Pedigree AKC Registered WEIMARANER PUPPIES 5 5 Males 200 Females 250 Shots, Wormed & Docked (301) 398-1'666 &Oo/o OFF! 14K GOLD CHAIN 14K liS II CHAIN 14K TRICOLOR SUN. REG . SALE HERRINGBONE (3 POPULAR SIZES) 7" $1395 $598 SUN. REG . SALE $2895 $1198 16" 18" $11995 $4798 18" $3195 $1298 DIAMOND SPECTACULAR 20" $13495 $53 98 SAVE UP TO 20" $3695 $1498 98 $ 24" $16495 $65 50% oN SOLITAIRES SUN . WT. REG . SALE SAVE 50o/o 1/10 ct $275°0 $149° 0 SPECIAL PURCHASE $45000 0 CULTURED PEARLS 1I 4 ct. $225° ONE DAY ONLY 1/3ct. $60000 $325° 0 LIST SALE 50 0 15" Choker •425 .00 •212 1/2 ct. $998°0 $525° &Oo/o OFF 50 SMM GENUINE ONYX 18" Princess •525 .00 •262 3/4 ct. $160000 $825° 0 Mother of Pearl 0 22" Matinee •625 .00 •312° 0 and Rose Quartz 0 1 ct. •2400 00 30" Opera •850 .00 •426° $1525° LIST SALE 7" •17.50 .7.. 32" •35.00 •13" 36" •40 .00 •1&" 48" •5s.oo •21 11 ~ JEWELERS. i3:l ~ - The NewArk Post November a · 1986 SPORTS Qarr ~amily We welcome CDentistry patients of -~II ages.

Days, Evenings, Saturdays Appointments A vai/~ble 123 W. High St. Elkton, MD 398-2131 Dennis P. Carr. D.D.S. • Joa·nne E. Carr. D.D.S. Lauren C. Burgess, D:D.S. • Brian~· Carr. D.D.S. Home Is Where the HearthStone Is Watch the dancing flames through thermal glass doors. Or. open the doors and enjoy~ the crackle and pop of an old -fashioned hearth fire. Either way. you'll discover the beauty, comfort and superior efficiency of H earthStone Soapstone Stoves. Handcrafted in Vermont from natural soapstone and the finest cast iron. a HearthStone Stove is an affordable heirloom that conserves both energy and money. Sensibly and in beau ­ Phllladlelp·hia Pbillies pitcher Chris Short (left) was the guest honor during a Newark •IL------___. tiful fashion. Year after year. Rotisserie League awards dinner for baseball fanatics. With Short are (from left, standing) George Kraut, 1986 National League Rotisserie champ; Mike Pinto, 1986 American League Rotisserie champ; John Corradln, J.W. Som commissioner; (from left, kneeling) J.J. Records, ~ HearthStone • J. W. Som commissioner; and Dan Farrow, 1986 J. W. Som American League champ. AMER ICA'S QUALITY SOAPSTONE STOVES

SPORTS FILE czfanfsg.ivini-GREETINGS Wishing Everyone A Joyous & Bastianelli the season. The Hens, who put Bastianelli, a senior 142- together a 111-5-2 dual meet record pounder from Georgetown, brings Bountiful Holiday All Stars last winter, will begin official ac­ a career record of 50-17-2 into the Hen captain tion De. 6 at the Lafayette Tourna­ season ranking him sixth on the Capitol Trail ment. all-time Hen list in wins. He tallied ENERGY Paul Bastianelli, a two-time a fine 19-3-1 overall record and 15- East Coast Conference champion " I think Paul has already shown 1-1 dual meet slate last season at SUPPLY the 142-pound class before bowing MACE at the 134 pound class, has been gr~at _leadership capabilities,'' ONE HORSESHOE ROAD • RISING SUN, MD 21911 It was a good day for the West named team captain of the 1986-87 satd Blily, who enters his 24th in the ECC tournament following a teams in the Capitol Trail Junior University of Delaware wrestling season at Delaware this season. shoulder injury. 301-658-3300 Football League all-star games squad, Blue Hen head coach Paul "He has great technique and good held Sunday. Billy announced last week. moves and he has really helped He won his first ECC title as a In the opener, the West junior A former Delaware high school out some of the other guys on the. freshman in 1983 and won again in team blanked the East 28-0. The champion at Sussex Central High team. I think he has to be con­ 1985 as a sophomore. Both times -• West senior team also won, nipp­ School, Bastianelli will lead a sidered the top candidate in the he advanced to the NCAA Division ing the East 16-12. group of eight letterwinners into ECC at his class this season." I tournament.

Murray

Hall of Fame

William Murray, principal of McVey Elementary School, has been inducted into the Delaware State College Sports Hall of Fame. Murray played halfback for the Hornets from 1952-56. He and 45 other athletes were inducted into the Hall after the Delaware State­ Northeastern football game.

024 WOOD BOSS 16" BAR Bowling SPECIAL $299 99 YABA tournament REG . $324.99 Two 028 WOOD BOSS Drawer Two teams from Newark bowl­ 18" BAR Carrying ing lanes captured first place in SPECIAL the northern Delaware YABA Chest tournament held Nov. 8 and 9 at 99 Prices Lanes. $344 #905 Lucky 5 from Brookside Lanes REG . *369 .99 racked up 2,343 pins to win the girls crown for Division 3 (ages 11 $2995 and under), while Blue Hen Strikers from Blue Hen Lanes ... totaled 2,425 pins to capture the .. boys crown in the same division . Also in Division 3 girls competi­ tion , Strike N Spares of CAR MASKS Bowlerama totaled 2,336 pins for Stihl-The World's second place and Selestok of .. Prices Lanes totaled 2,279 pins for largest selling Chain Saw . _-\ third place. Among Division 3 - boys, Slap Shots of Holiday Lanes with 2,410 pins came in second while Griffin of Prices Lanes with 2,354 pins came in third. STIHL'S THE ONE In Division 2 (ages 12-14), the girls winners were Lucky 4 of Bowlerama (2,774 pins), Dallas' FOR CHRISTMAS! Girls of Holiday Lanes (2,751 pins) and Renshaw of Prices Lanes What could be better for him than the Wood BossT .. , Excellent (2,664 pins). Boys winners were RAM PS Capacity 8500 lbs. Supinski of Prices Lanes (2,885 for major firewood cutting or limbing operations. Easy to handle Gross .Vehicles Weight - pins), Full Force of Bowlerama and quick to start. You can own the Wood Boss™ for the price of 0 1 (2,834 pins) and Godlewski of -~ ;n:l:~:! ~u~s: :~o:~ Silverside (2,824 pins ). a regular saw. ,.u .. tOEltQ!.Y ~-~ struction Side Roils In Division 1 (ages 15-21) , the •• & Wheel Stop & $ 1 479 girls winners were Rock N Roll "We Service What We Sell" ~ ~~ ~~ Animals of Prices Lanes (3,211 No Refunds On Prior pins), Terminators of Bowlerama Sold Merchandise. (3,101 pins) a nd Morning Zoo of Brookside Lanes (3,050 pins). - STIHI Cll£00 CAIIa.8 Division 1 boys winners :vere WtTH STH.'I NSTAHT CAEDIT Genesis of Bowlerama (3,317 -~U'O\.rc.t.Nn pins), Poppiti of Prices Lanes COOPER ENTERPRISES (3,292 pins) a nd Bowling Bears of Cecilton, MD Bowlerama (3,228). VISA' (Just9MilesSouthofChes. City, MD) 1•11•1 Ninety three teams and 465 (3011275-2196. (3011848-6418. (3011766-8808 . . . youths participated in the tourna­ ment.. November 21; 1111111 The New Ark Post

®

Lay-away now for Christmas giving

Pre~Cbristm11s

Jubilant Caravel football players lead head coach Bill DiNar­ do off the field after win over St. Elizabeth. Caravel teants E have fared well this season Tourney-botind gridders led the way La·Z·Boy®

Headed by a resurgent football two against highly regarded St. SWivel Rocker :!QUad, Caravel Academy fall andrews and Mount Pleasant. 20-905 sports teams racked up strong Gerhart, a sophomore, is a performances this year. seasoned veteran and on-field This handsome swivel The Buccaneer football team leader with seven years of youth finished the season with an 8-2 league play. He, too, has overseas rocker will supply a record and a first-ever invitation experience. striking look to your to the state tournament in Divi­ Outstanding seniors on this sion II. Caravel will face Laurel year's team were: Scott Wilcox, ., decor. Attractive but· High School at 2 p.m. Saturday at J.J. Manubay, Matt Sheridan Laurel. Chris Rice, Andrew Lester, San: ton-tufted back and The Bucs were led this season jay Savla and Tom Ross. kick pleat skirt. by running back Mark Gatewood, In its first season, the girls field who had about 1,500 yards rushing hockey team recorded a .500 "Do your Christmas shopping now! and was among the state's scoring season with a 6-6-2 record. The leaders. team was coached by former Other key players on coach Bill University of Delaware standout No payment due until February, 1987!" : DINardo's squad were quarter­ Kathy Harmon, and featured back Tom Lyons and receiver seniors Denise Stief, Annie Mc­ Steve Duncan. Among the key Closkey, Ronda VerCammen and defenders were Burt Hutchison Jill Reppert. and Chris Harris. The girls volleyball team finish­ After reaching the state tourna­ ed 6-7, with wins over Tatnall ment in 1985, the Caravel soccer Friends, Tower Hill, Westtow~ team fell to 4-10-2 this season. But and Sanford. coach Jim Clark's squad did have The team featured Michelle quite a few bright spots, including Crouse, a senior co-captain who the play of David Bugher, Sarosh led the team with 80 service points Havewala and Kirk Gerhart. and 21 aces. Junior Kristin Hart Bugher, a 10-year veteran of had 77 service points and 18 aces youth soccer with overseas ex­ and senior co-captain Serena Jer: perience to his credit, has scored rell had 44 spikes and 18 kills. 41 goals and tallied 18 assists in Other team members were the last two seasons for the Bucs. Chrissy Eagan, Colleen Slater, He will be back in 1987. LaToya Briscoe, Betsy Czeiner Recllna-Rocker® Goalie Havewala recorded four Jennifer Wolskee and Mari~ Comfort, style and value can be yours shutouts this season, including Saavedra. Flared-arm traditional looks great any· all in one sitting. Available as a ·.· where with smart tailoring and lavish Recline-Rocker · • :.· tufting. $399 SPORTS FILE Reg. $549.00 the Hens' first guard off the bench last season when she responded Hoops with 4.9 points and 2.1 rebounds playing in all30 contests. Hen captains " Jill is an excellent perimeter Lisa Cano, a 5-9 junior guard shooter and she has the ability to from Wallingford, Pa., and Jill see the open player," said Perry of the history major. "I think she Joslin, a 5-8 senior guard-forward Recllna-Rocker " from Mt. Laurel, Pa., have been will be a good leader for us as a fourth-year player." An exciting contemporary named co-captains of the 1986-87 Recllna·Rocker@ La-Z-Boy • chai r featuring thickly University of Delaware women's The Hens will field a young Handsome trad itional La -Z-Boy · team with four freshmen in the Recline-Rocker · chair adds distinc­ padded arms and triple pillow basketball squad, head coach back to pamper you in comfort. Joyce Perry announced last-week. frontcourt after losing three tion to any decor. So comfortable too, starters from last year's squad. In with a plush seal and lavishly tufted Available as Reclina-Rocker · chair The Blue Hens, who went 15-15 back. last season and advanced to the all, six letterwinne_rs return. East Coast Conference champion­ ship game before falling to Bicycling Lehigh, will begin their 16th season of competition Dec. 1 whim they host LaSalle at Delaware White Clay Club $699 Field House. The White Clay Bicycle Club $499 Reg. $899.00 Cano, a graduate of Strath­ will hold five rides this week, in­ "BENNINGTON" 79" cluding a pair Thanksgiving Day. Haven High School, will be serv­ ~X~ie~r:.? n" Si gnature II " sleep sofa. ing as a co-captain for the second The first of the Thanksgiving For your heart-of-the-house straight season after becom'ing the rides is for competitive riders, a Queen Size Sleep Sofa room. A high-backed colonial first sophomore in Delaware time trial to begin at 8:30a.m. on Contemporary style with semi­ with but1on·detoils, roll arms history to receive the honors in Fraser Road off U.S. 40. For attached pillows and corner and th ick cushioning. In side, o 1985-86. She enters the season as details, call239-4948. bolsters. queen-size bed. the Hens' top returning scorer Later, at 9:30 a.m ., a 32-mile after scoring 9.0 points per game, turkey trot ride will begin at pulling 3.3 rebounds, and collec­ Buckley's Tavern in Centerville. ting a team-high 62 steals to go The ride will be over rolliug hills with 77 assists in 1985-86. at a 10.12 mph pace. Call994-0916. She has played In all 58 games The Tree of Life Craft Fair will be the destination of a ride Satur­ since arriving at Delaware, star­ Use our conven•enl ting all30 games a year ago. day, Nov. 29. Participants will cred• l terms. your Cano, a business major at leave Barksdale Park in Newark V•sa or MasterCard /,a.Z6or® {'. Delaware, is 11th on the all-time at 10 a .m. for a 40-mlle tour at 10 \ ' Delaware scoring list (534 points), mph, and at 10 :30 a.m. for a 40. Sliowcasc;shoppes , ; t seventh on the assist list (155 ), mile ride at 14 mph. :. and fifth on the steal list (127) . Riders should bring food for a · ~ "Lisa is an outstanding all­ picnic. Call994-0916 for the 10 a.m. around player," said Perry, who ride, 994-9161 for the 10 :30 a.m. NEWARK WILMINGTON enters her ninth season with an ride. Meadowood Shopping Center I4 723 Concord Pike, Wilmington, Del~- 111-85 record. "She has the most Two rides will be held Sunday, 2651 Kirkwood Hwy. Newark, Delaware Near Concord Mall, next to the Sheratoft playing experience on the team Nov. 30. A mystery ride of 40-60 Rcciina-Rocker'"J (302) 737·9800 FREE DELIVERY (302) 478-1939 FREE DELIVERY and her leadership on the court is miles at 15 mph pace will leave Hours: Mon. thru Sot. 10-9, Sun. noon to 5. really a bonus for us." from Buckley's Tavern at 10 a.m. A smert contemporery chair with-open Up to $1 ,000 Instant Credit to qualified buyers Joslin, a graduate of Mt. Laurel Call798-7717. arm design . Has rich oak grain trim . High School, is one of only three Later, at 1 p.m., a 40.mlle ride seniors on the squad this season at 12 mph to New Boulton will Largest selection of LA·Z·BOY sleepers, safas and chairs in the Delaware Valley. and is a three-year letterwlnner. A begin at Delcastle Recreation fine perimeter shooter, Joslin was Center. Call999-8395. . Bb The NewArk Post Nov:mberp. tp LIFESTYLE Medical Center nan1es Barnes board chair Occupancy, admissions on rise

David K. Barnes, executive vice because both occupancy and ad­ president of E.I. du Pont de missions are up. Nemours & Company, has been Occupancy at Christiana elected chairman of The Medical Hospital is 94 to 95 percent and 80 Center of Delaware board of percent at Wilmington Hospital, directors and executive commit­ Johnson noted, representing a 7 t .... Stepping down was Wiliam G. percent increase overall in 1986. Simeral, chairman of five years. The average length of stay at The Simeral, who saw The Medical Medical Center decreased from Center through its massive 7.4 days in 1985 to 7.1 days in 1986. building and remodeling pro­ In areas of special interest, gram, particularly construction of Johnson announced the cardiac Christiana Hospital and surgery program, which started renovating of Wilmington July 9, recently completed its Hospital, was honored with a 100th procedure. special resolution. Johnson also paid special Robert P . Barnett and Harry tribute to the center's Junior Corless were elected vice Board which last year contributed chairmen of the board of directors more than $250,000 towards equip­ and Corless will also serve as vice ment and improved patient care chairman of the executive com­ areas. mittee. New trustees and board Caring for the poor, specifically members of the coming year were "the underinsured and the unin­ also elected. sured," remains a priority of The Medical Center, Johnson stressed. r In highlighting the last fiscal I. year, Center President Allen L. The Medical Center contributed 11 Punk rocker Lee Stewart and girlfriend Pye band out on Main Street. Photo:IButch Comegys Johnson said The Medical Center cents of every dollar towards is 'bucking the national trend," treatment of the poor in 1986.

Mail order safeguards Know your rights when shopping through catalogues

A cornucopia of mail-order an order within 30 days, unless the advertisements, order forms, Line," Direct Marketing Associa­ catalogues is now cascading into ad specifically states it will take cancelled checks and charge ac­ tion Inc., 6 East 43rd St., New the nation's mailboxes in time for longer. If an order can't be pro­ count records. "These will be York, NY 10017 . Christmas shopping. cessed in 30 days, the customer helpful if you run into problems • If the item came by mail (not The catalogues offer consumers must receive written notice of the later," Wilson says. United Parcel Service or other the convenience of shopping at new shipping date and be given a If something does go wrong with delivery service), you can write to home and an array of items not chance to cancel the order, accept an order, consumers have several the Chief Postal Inspector, U.S. often found locally. But this the new shipping date or accept a places to write to for help. Postal Service, Washingotn, D.C. burgeoning mail-order business substitute. • First, contact the company, 20260. can also present problems to the "This notice should contain a preferably in writing. Give your • You can call or write the local shopper who doesn't take certain post-paid, self-addressed card or name, address, when and what office of the Better Business to re­ commonsense precautions, says envelope," the specialist explains. was ordered, and what you want quest a complaint form. The BBB Pat Wilson, Delaware extension " If you don't reply, the company the company to do. Enclose copies will send letters directly to the home economist. can assume you accept the of your check or credit card bill, company asking for resolution of " First, if the company is not delay." Make a copy of this letter for the complaint. well known, check its reputation The FTC rule does not cover yourself. If sending back an item, • Contact the Delaware Division with the Better Business Bureau credit card orders placed by phone., always insure it. of Consumer Affai > and the con­ locally or in the city closest to the photo finishing, seeds and plants, • If the company doesn't answer sumer protection agency in the company,'' Wilson says. A cash on delivery (CODJ orders or your complaint, write to " Action shipper's state. reputable company should list its magazine subscriptions (except street address and telephone the first issue). number, so don't send for a pro­ "Shoppers should also find out duct from a company that lists on­ the company's return policy," WOMEN 35 AND OLDER E ly a post office box number. Wilson says. " If it is not stated, The Largest Clock Also, don't order from a com­ ask before you order." Some com­ May Display Anywhere pany if they require the use of a panies have a time limit on This Concern You! toll-free 800 number and a credit returns, whereas others have a card. " satisfaction guaranteed" policy. Osteoporosis, A Woman's Issue ... Second, note the delivery or Another important precaution is Women ha\·e approximately 30% less bone mass SAVE shipping times listed in the never send cash, but pay with a catalogue or ad, Wilson says. Late check, credit card or money order than men to begin with, and at menopause, women on Walls, Mantles delivery is the biggest problem so you have a receipt. " Make a lose bone twice as fast as men do. During the first 5-6 and Grandfathers that shoppers experience; for holi­ note of the merchant's name and years after menopause, women lose bone mass up to da y giving plan to order well address and the date you sent the before Thanksgiving. order," Wilson says. When order­ six times as rapidly as men. This may result in the Wilson adds that the Federal ing by telephone, keep a record of bones becoming too thin and weak to withstand the SAVE Trade Commission gives con­ the order, price, time and date of physical stresses of everyday living. Discount Prices sumers certain rights when order­ the conversation, and the name of on Every Clock ing b:,: mail. A company must ship the person you spoke with. •Assessment and Finally, keep copies of all Counseling •Dual Photon Technique DELAWARE used for diagnosis. •Simple as Chest X-Ray NUCLEAR SAVE Endorsed by American .-Earn Money!- Medical Association & American College of MEDICINE ¥~ 50o/o Become a Nuclear Physicians The Wholesale Outlet NewArk Post Carrier CALL: (302) 368-300.0 "u4 uUot1th ob .9undayg" ifhe Clock Wholesale Outlet! For Information and Appointments 2111 Churchville Road, Working just one day a week can become profitable for Bel Air. MD you. The NewArk Post currently has opport•mities for kiris Suite 330, Christiana Medical Center (At The Light Across From Harford CommunitY College} 11 years and older, Scouts, retired persons and adults who HOURS: WED .. THURS .. FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-6 have spare time to deliver The Post on Wednesday after­ Newark, DE 19702 PHONE: 1-301-838-7980 noons. Across From Christiana Mall

Many carrier routes are available in the Newark area in­ cludi ng 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 . CHUR A Guide To Area Worship Services AGAPE FELLOWSHIP GRACE EVANGELICAL A Spirit filled loco! upres· 215E . DeiawaoeAva. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD FREE CHURCH OF FIRST PRESBYTERIAN' alon of the Body of Chrlot . Newark . DE 129LovettAvenue MeetlngatSkyllneMiddle Sunday Strvlct 10:00 A.M. CHURCH Sunday Worohlp : 10:00 A.M. 311-4104 Newark , Oeleware School ISkyline Dr. & SundoySchool !O:OOA .M. 292WeotMolnStoeat at Howard Johnsons, Route SUNDAY 368·4276 731 ·8231 Linden HIIIRd .l Wed . Taotlmony Newark , DE Meeting 7:30P .!I1 . 891ond 1-95. ChuochSchool 9:45 'lome Church 9:45a .m. BlbleCiosaes Church School 9:15 CARRIERS ARE NEEDED IN: Wodneodoy , Home Meatlng Morning Worship 11 :00 Reading Room Tueo ./Frl. 11 :00a .m. Worohip 11 :30-2:00 held at 7:30P .M. Youth Group 5:30 Our~~?~~~:: F~~~~r. -~·.•:: ',.,, . Rev . Gregory L. Hullinger 10:30 WEDNESDAY Wed. 7:00·7:15 P.M. Btlltown Woodt feottlngham Grttn/Ookltndo ~~:~~~ ; .:~~ ,!;';iir l lbl• Study PutorfTucher Newark, DE Brtntwood II THE FELLOWSHIP Family Fellowship 10:401,m . MornlngWor~h l p , ITh .M.. Dallas Theological Old Mill Manor Mooting 11 Nowerk YWCA . CovaodDishDinner ·5:45 Toddl1r'1Chwrch, Seminary! ALL ARE WELCOME Brookbtnd /Ttntltwood JvnlorChurch, T.. nChurch CHILD CARE Plltrlm Gtrdtno Piermont Woodt Corner of w. Park Piece & 81bleStudy · AgeGooups ·i:45 7:00p.m , henlngSerylce m-4431 College Avo .. 738-5829. Adult Cho~~~~~•:rsel · 7 : 45 Buckley Porttrlqutrt "APolltilf•Bibl•r,chlngMinl•try" P~UIYTERIAN CHU~CH UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST Brookhtvtn/ShtHitld Monor Robocott Manor Sunday Bible Cia11es · all Do . Daniel A. MacDonald OURREDEEMU CornaoofRt. HI& Rt . ., FELLOWSHIP OF NEWARK LUTHERAN CHURCH 420WIIIoRd . Brookoldt Ptrk Spring HIII/SIIvtrbrook ages. 9:30A .M. 1---...:.....~.:.==--~ John1ona1Augu1ta NEWARKUNITED ~:.:~t~Chlldrtn !0:30A .M. ltono't Throw Worohip Service INuraery GLASGOW CHURCH 1011 Pork Place I Chtptl HIII /Wtot Mudowo Cheo. HIII·Eat. METHODIST CHURCH Sun~oy School t :15 A.M. 10:30 Sunday Chtroktt Woodo l•l•m Vlll•ea 11 .110:30 A.M. OFTHE NAZARENE Newark "Shorlnt Chrlot Four Seaton's Pavilion ltEIItMtlnStrut Youthftllowthip I :OOP .M. Sunday School & Chootnut Hill Eotttto Vlllogtll 737-1171 IJ021lll·ln4 "AChuochpooudof ltsput, Child Cere Provided Cherry Hill Tho Elmt Apll. .___M_ut_uo_I_M_In_l•_try;_.'_'--:-1 BMand F~:~~~: .•g~ · s Pkwy . . Corl H. Kruello Jr. Pastor EffectlvtStpttmbu14: wilhl'f'illonlorthtFutur~ . " Studonto& Sycamore Oardtnt/Nawklrk Eotatet Sunday School and 1:30t.m. Chtpel&lrvlce JohnOidmtn, PtS!or Newcomers Welcome Chorry Hill Manor / Blair Vlllttt CHURCH OF CHRIST 731-1413 'I:JOtnd11:00t.m. Worehlplntht 1l1 ·1W 91 Bible Cloaoeo ~ : 00 A.M. CtriVtiFtrmo Todd Eatatto Sole'; ~~~~~h Rood Sunday ochool 9:30 DlvlnoWorahlp !O:OOA .M. White Chapel 1 Ntvt: Church School ·All Agu; Dtlt Plaint Manor Chorleo Moore Morning Worahlp 10:30 Summer Worohlp 9 A.M. r-~~~~~:.-1-~~~~~:::- WlndyHIIIt _ EvonlngWorahlp 6:00 737 3711 Communion ~E::,:: ·tji:~;:~~ ; rr·:~~, . P,~ Hill Rd. r:~·h~~:::d~~e~.~k Doacon 'o Walk/Drummond No. Woodmere Sundoy Blblt Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 Johni.Ponn 1.17-2100 737-l110or731-li417 Drummond Hill Clones I :30A .M. Paoto r: GroveC . Deoklns 1-....;.:;===-=.=..:.:.=---t All WELCOME Putor: SUNDAY SERVICES Elmwood "'"· Or. R. Otnnl• Mtctlttr 1:30·10:30 e.m., 7:00p.m. Sunday Worohlp 10:30 A.M. SAIN~z~~~AS ' S Ftlrlleld Yo1, I am lntoraatH tn ltooomtftt 1 carr.. , for Tho : : :: : ~ : WS~NSD~m~~g~ E Thuraday7:00p.m. Folrlltld Croot NewArtl '•••· , ..,,, edd my namo to your flte . ~:;~~~;::rohlp 1:00 P.M.l------l EPISCOPAL 1 1 NEWARK 11 :00 o.m. WORSHIP SERVICE. ;,t,udy GlaagowPinoo 278 ALLIANCE CHURCH vop::t ~ r~ . ~:~~~~~ "·"'··------Bible Clmu SAINT NICHOLAS ~~~~~::~~:•• · 653 Chestnu1 Hill Rd . JR . CHURCH . NURSERY "A church rhll c1re1 ond Glaovow Pinta Mobile Homea Flrs1 Sundoy Holy Communion llrengthono your foirh ." Gloavow Court Addr•••·------EPISCOPAL CHURCH Holy Euchorlot 366·1897 Sundoyo: B. 10 & 6:30 Aev . John Peooy, Pos1or HuthtrWoodo Sundoy School9:60 AM Hickory Woodo /Wrengle HHI Other Servlcta Dolly Sun . School 9:45 381-4844 MornlngWooship 11o.m. HlllaldoHalthta Eve . Servlce 7p.m. Melody Mudowt Naltthborhood'h••·------"···----- ______Mld·WeekSorvice Marebou Mttdowo Wed . 7:30p .m. Mtrydtlt CM' oeupon anti moM to Tho NewArk '•"· 111 1. Poovidtd Mullnt Houu Hill Ch ..tnwt Hill "d., Nowor11, Dl 11111. November 38 u.- The NewArk Post 9b LIFESTYLE I recently formulated four laws ed for a disaster. More simply put, dealing with domestic disasters. you are disaster-prone when you Although at th.~ polnt they are not look like a disaster. Remember as famous as Murphy's or Parkln· how often your mother told you to · son's Laws, they soon will be. I wear nice-looking underwear BOOKSELLERS ANTIQUES have labelled them, in all modes­ because "What, God forbid, if you ty, Dorothy's AU Encompassing are in an accident? What would HOMEFRONT and Laws of Domestic Catastrophes, the ambulance attendants think if KATHY'S COBWEBS Cataclysms, and Calamities. your undergarments looked tatty The First Law states: domestic or didn't match?" by Dorothy Hall wish to announce their disasters are forbidden when the And if perchance the ambulance CHRISTMAS o ·PEN HOUSE father/husband is at home. Think attendants were too busy to notice about it, ladies. When was the last how poorly your underwear mat· November 28, 29 & 30 time you burned dinner and the clled, than the medical personnel smoke alarm went off, and you, ln the emergency room surely Friday & Saturday - 10 a.m .-8 p.m.; Sunday 12 noon-& p.m . your hysterical 7-year-old, a howl· would. And you wouldn't want REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED lng toddler and a frantically yowl· to have them thlnk badly of you, or Finally, not a single disaster has lng dog were the only ones home I was dressed just about right for 't• and a grumpy neighbor phoned to Judge your mother lnadequate for an emergency room apearance. befallen me while I was wearing 33-35 S . Main Street, North East, MD not brlnging you up properly There was not one person there, Phone 287-8652 tell you that your smoke alarm because you weren't dressed for was shrieklng and he couldn't patient or parent, who looked as if Kathy Fabrizi/ Kermit &Margie de Board, Prop. emergencies. her underwear ranked above a 2.7 nice-looking, matched underwear. hear the 6:30 news? I remember it In fact, a recent scientific study at well. That was the time my hus· on the Matched Scale or was When one of mlne was 3, he re· ready to be inspected by disap· a major miswestern university band was ln Cleveland. quired a trip to the emergency reinforces my point. The study Or what about the time the proving ambulance attendents or room for stitches. Where was my judgemental emergency room established conclusivelx that mat· dishwasher overflowed? He was husband? Houston. How was I nurses. . chlng underwear is the single ln Albany. Or the dryer stopped dressed? Rollers in my hair, most effective, and least expen­ splnnlng? St. Louis. Or the dog got mangy fur slippers on my feet, How do I, and all other mothers, sive, domestic disaster deterrent Oea a? Detroit. Or the car wouldn't stalned slacks on my lower half, available on the market today. start? Portland. Or the sliding and an old maternity blouse on my handle disasters? Very well, if I glass door Jammed open in upper half, Of course, as happens may say so myself. We don't per· January? New Orleans. Or the ln all disasters, a bra strap snap­ mit ourselves to fall apart until everything is taken care of. And Thus, Dorothy's Fourth -Law : children were throwing up all ped as we tore into the emergency listen to your mother-she is a night? Atlanta. Or I was throwing room. I would have had to dress that, dear reader, is Dorothy's Third Law: no mother, worthy of shrewd and wise lady-always up all night? Los Angeles. Or up to have made the cast of Er· wear new, color-coordinated there was three feet of snow that sklne Caldwell's "Tobacco Road." the name, disinegrates until it is safe to do so or until there is a underwear, and you will never be needed to be shoveled? Miami. part of a domestic catastrophe, The Second Law states : It was heartenlng to note, since trustworthy person around to pick Our Entire my second law was ln control, that up the pieces. cataclysm or calamity. mothers are never properly dress· Collection of Microwave Thanksgiving turkey Grandfather Clocks Extension Service offers tips for top taste birds If your turkey is small and you tom to top and side to side. Shield lng time has elapsed, pour off ac­ mometer can be us-ed to check the are pressed for time, try areas that feel warm with small cumulated juices and reserve temperature of the breast and microwaving your Thanksgiving pieces of foil. Position the turkey them for basting or gravy. thigh area of the turkey after bird. so that the foil-covered parts are Rotate the turkey, breast side microwaving is finished. Turkeys up .to 14 pounds may be at least one inch from the sides of up, and continue to microwave on Temperature should reach 170 microwaved, says Claudia the microwave oven. medium high (roast four to six degrees F in the breast meat and Holden, University of Delaware Remove the turkey from the minutes per pound. Larger 175 to 180 degrees F for dark meat. %off extension home economist. oven and run cold water over the turkeys should be rotated three ~llow 10 to 20 mlnutes standing Larger turkeys fit too close to turkey and inside the cavities to times after the first three quarters ttme. Use a foil cover over turkey mfg. eugg. r•t•ll the oven ceiling where the loosen the giblets and the neck. of the total cooking time has elaps· during standing time. " Popout" microwaves are emitted. Even Store the giblets and neck in the ed - side to side and, finally, doneness indicators are not with frequent rotatig, birds refrigerator until ready to use and breast side up. reliable for microwaved birds but weighing more than 14 pounds let the bird stand in cold water un· Baste the turkey occasionally may be left in during cooking. may still overcook. Most til completely thawed. during microwaving and cl:leck • microwave oven manuals llst the When you are ready to begin through the oven door for areas

maximum-sized turkey recom· microwaving, truss the which might be browning too fast. ! '· ~ : mended for their oven. drumsticks (if desired) with str· use strips of foil to shield those ,, r '.': ' Before defrosting the turkey, lng or dental Doss. Brush the areas, taklng the same care in the • Free Delivery J o,,·, remove the wrapping and all turkey with equal parts of brown­ placement of the foil as was done • Professional set up t·Ji '- •· metal closures. Place the turkey, log sauce and oil or water. Begin during defrosting. leave the foil by a clocksmith breast side down, in a baking dish. microwaving breast-~ide down in strips in place when rotating the • Visa, Mastercard, Defrost on low power, six to eight a baking dish, six ·minutes per bird. Apply Today For WSFS Credit pound on high. After half the cook· Your Jodlbauer's minutes per pound, rotating bot· A temperature orobe or tiler- Terms Arranged '"-·' f~ r: • Revolving 1 "l • e.q •f j Charge Card 398-8200 1(\ , { H ,l . t =~· : : ~ f J' ' 0 t"'V ;J .. j :' ! Holid~y ex:~rcise n,J :1:: • fl • " tJ ) Keep up re~men t~ keep off excess calories . ,, ,. ' J ~J!I~ ' : Each holiday season Americans day celebrations will leave you skating party, a walking tour to ·~--~· , . face the same dilemma - how to feeling great or feeling fat. " It can see neighborhood Christmas l'h:.!l \.1 I ' avoid overeating and still enjoy help you compensate when you eat lights, or a game of tag in the snow "A Reflecllon of Your Good Taste" "'11 ~ ... l' themselves. too much," she explains. when your family is all together? Fitness expert J udi Sheppard According to Newark Jazzercise Hrs: Mon ., Thurs .. Fri. 10-9. For more information about Rt . 213, Tues., Wed .. Sat. 10 -6, Sun. 12-5 Missett, founrl t.r of Jazzercise, lnstructor Deanie Padham, you Jazzercise, call836-1616. believes people can have their can stay in shape with these tips: Georgetown , MD . Rt. 40, 1 Mile Below MD/DE Line cake and eat it too - figuratively !N.. rroKiltyKnightHOuSl! (3011388-8200 I 1, • Enlist the support of family Sat .. Sun ., Mon .. speaking, of course. Missett sug­ members. Let them know how im· Wed. & Fri. ,n:.."·+~ gests that individuals set portant malntalning your fitness (301) 848-6855 , ,...... guidelines ahead of time. program is to you, and that you'll "Give yourself daily caloric need their help. Delegate tasks by ~----iiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~------iiiiiiiiiiiilllilir l· ' ~ d · •;·· I ,,... limits and stick to them, states having others wrap presents or ."'tt l"o t l , t Missett. " But, be realistic. Your run to the grocery store, so you •:.! ~ t • daily limits should be close to your can squeeze in a workout. NOW OPEN! '""''' ' maintenance needs - the amount • Schedule your workouts just (.~ ,,J J. of calories you need to maintain as you would an appointment. your current weight." (Any When you have a specific time C"·•rl •p t calorie book will help you deter· frame in mind, and it's the only Ant:ues ~ • /'1 t mine this number.) opportunity you have to exercise, "Don't abandon a regular, you're more likely to do it. balanced diet. Eating 500 calories • Keep a fitness diary. Buy one day and 3000 the next is not the yourself an early Christmas gift, Collectables ;--4 correct way to set daily caloric and keep track of all your 274 E. Main St. ' , ' limits. In fact, your daily caloric workouts. Not only will it motivate (Next to Travel Lodge) . · limits shouldn't fluctuate by more you, but you'll know when ypu've 366-1014 ~ than 500 calories," says Missett. let too ~any days slide between Missett stresses that exericse is exercise sessions. one of the most important factors • Find an exercise partner, or The loneliness of life seven days a week . the in determining whether your holl· several. \YhY not organize a when your best friend is Chemica l Dependence alcohol- is pretty bl eak . unil is separate fro m Union H ospital's Chemica l other hospital trea tment Dependence Program ­ areas lo ensure privacy ·Grand Opening Break-Free - is a seve n­ and promote an atmo­ day detoxifi cation program sphere o f cohesi veness designed to meet the and mutual support Friday, November 28 Saturday November 29 needs of !he individual amo ng patie nts and staff. patient who is withdrawing BREAK FREE today ;:~t from alcohol and other Union H ospilal. There ,. ch emical substan ces . l·lin Holidays, Inc. are fr ie nds here . Break ­ Union H ospilal's Break­ Free offers the ca ring. - •., Travel Centre Free program p r ovid~s professional help so short-term ac ute care crucial in assi ting the 10 South Main Street followed by a choice of North East, Maryland chemica ll y dependent various rehabilitation person in returning to a (301) 287-2290 programs in th e area . producti ve . substance ­ Open 24 hours a day. free way of life . Door Prizes Drawings Refreshments ****Grand**** B R E A K F R E E 2 Roundtrip Air Tickets to Hawaii Come in and register Winner need not be present AT For more information and free brochure , call ***'*Prize**** or write: Unio n H osprlal Office Hours Monday- Friday 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. o f Cecil ounly Saturday- 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Bow St Elk10n . M D 2 192 1 MD (301 ) 398-4000 RJ Locally Owned and Operated by Wayne and Ann Hill UIIIIIIIIOSPIR DE (302) 731 ·0743 OF [Hil [OIJRIY • Custom Vacations • Cruises • Honeymoons • Charter Packages • • Airline Tickets • Amtrak • Hotel Reservations • Car Rentals • 1115(0UER THE SPIRIT OF URIOiliiOSPITAl · ~ - t.,

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by Phil Toman M.'' . Js • bs "I!S'Hf'J' •1 ;1::,1T Happy Thanksgiving! I hope hilarious. U ~ u that you and all of your loved ones I couldn't think of a better •£a f>i'i• near and far have a joycus season of the year for a play like I ?, }I,) celebration of this truly American this. Not only could we all use a holiday. break from the rushing, it would nl'"l ' For many, the Thanksgiving make a great gift idea as well. l. 5uo celebration is the precursor of an In an Interview, Herb Gardner : i!)'Jqr; even more festive season. Well, recounted how he got the Idea for ~~ ~ (I ! for those readers and for nny of "I'm Not Rappaport." He recall­ z Jt~n their friends who love good ed, "There was an old white guy b".t l/1::?. theater, I have a great idea. and an old black guy. They'd be II: .V"Yi Just in time for the holidays - silent for long periods, and then ni 'l.l they'd yell at each other. And then and in the spirit of the holidays J< 'ltlrlT The Playhouse in Wilmington has there would be silence, and then 'lo.r!{) r:l anounced the Tony Award­ they'd be yelling. And yet, they nG l'I-G Winning comedy hit " I'm Not would come back every day; they !: )1!11 Rappaport" by Herb Gardner. wouldn't sit with anybody but The play opens for eight per­ each other. They were obviously rr!T • formances on Tuesday, Dec. 16. It friends and getting a big kick out :-.J: I~ HL closes Sunday, Dec. 21. of hollering at each other." rmol The excitement is heightened by Gardner went on, I was writing ~mb W the fact that the producers, Lewis something else entirely, but 1 1i ll!'rl'l' Allen and Martin Heinfling, are started imagining what these two s!ne:) sending the original Broadway old guys were yelling, why they mi•Jliw stars to head the national road were friends and It just kind of PJbslV! company of the play. Judd Hirsch took over." • ·>Ue~ 1 and Cleavon Little will lead the Gardner was happy it "took •>:> nnH cast and Cheryl Giannini, who over." The play not only won the tl1'. created the role of Clara on Broad­ Tony Award, but the Outer Critics lsnoil way, will be along to add to the ex­ Circle award as well. >q lllw citement. Others in the cast are "I'm Not Rappaport" will be on 't Llhi ;'o{ Tom Stechschulte, Kevin M. Moc­ the boards eight times in The toll aH cia , Catherine Christainson and Playhouse, located in the duPont tibliua Richard Hoxie. Building. Eight o'clock per­ wsisa Daniel Sullivan, who directed formances will be Tuesday ~ i ortw the Broadway production, will be through Saturday, two o'clock q 'lliw staging the production at The performances on Wednesday and rnl::H e Playhouse. The sets are by Tony Saturday and a three o'clock per­ lao-r!M Walton with costumes by Robert formance on Sunday, the final per­ cqmo1 Morgan and lighting by Pat Col­ formance. 'lail i"t lins. Ticket prices range from $15 to 1j nsr.;o " I'm Not Rappaport" concerns $35. For information or reserva­ ri'I' • the adventures (perhaps misad­ tions, you may call The Playhouse 'JJ <:sri:> vantures is a better word) of two at 656-4401. If you are downtown ot IH'H lively senior citizens who strike up anytime soon you may also stop rsH ~ o an unusual friendship in New by the box office which is located sbru•2 York's Central Park. The crazy just off the Market Street en­ iou.68q quilt world that brings them trance of the duPont Building. :ts9·d2 toget her includes s iblings, Here's a great chance to see a Jeio!Oe pushers, artists, joggers and mug­ Broadway show, with the original 1ll'l003 gers - just to name a few - and stars and without the hassle of go­ r------, •£IIOf03 the way their friendship develops ing to New York this time of year. !1 t'R.Ild t s bo th heart warming and Enjoy! ~TREAT THE FAMILY TO~

ENTERTAINMENT FILE THANKSGIVING DINNER ~at

\_· ~ Lecture Concert '-·.- Newa rk Sy mphony Society NewArk Chorale The New Ark Chorale will pre­ GRAND OPENING sent a Christmas Concert at The Newark Symphony Society Newark United Methodist Church Of Our New Location FAMILY. RESTAUR..',ANT . will sponsor a pre-concert lecture at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 21. .. and supper at 4 :30 p.m . Sunday, The program, "The Many '"'SERVED FAMILY STYLE' Peoples Plaza, Glasgow, DE Dec. 7 at the home of Mrs. J.A. Moods of Christmas," will feature Featuring Our Selection of 6 Homemade Gerster, 205 Hullihen Drive, Baldassa r e Galluppi ' s •Brass •Dolls •Tin •Quilts •Tea Carts Soups, Our Famous Salad & Fruit Bars u o:~au m Newark. " Magnificat" as well as works by 1111'1 Michael Fos t er, music Vittoria and Haydn, and carols of •Home Decor •Pictures •Nautical Gifts PLUS 'furkey, Dressing, Mashed Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Vegetables, Hr"'" :11 resour ces s upervisor at the the season. •Bay Country ; !l t Nuts, Mince & Pumpkin Pie, Apple Butter, lfrr ·ersity of Delaware and a host Newark United Method is •Wood Toys from Romania ·. ef..i ;lJ 1c WXDR-RM cl •· >ical music Church is located t 69 E. Main Rread and More. , 9'1l. 1 ro>l ram "F ine Tuu. g," will be St., with plenty of parking All For $89 5 Children ll ni r,u'Jl ' the guest lecturer. His lecture will available in adjacent city lots. No Only Under 10 I lcj :t:~ • foc us on two of the compositions admission will be charged, but Wayside 1/2 Price 1 .::irt'f which will be played at the Dec. 14 free will donations will be receiv­ J(J (I',Nj :: concert of the Newark Symphony ed. For further information, call ,; rtn·: Orchestra , " The Herbrides Treasures -Serving 12 Noon to 8 P.M.;- 368-4946. · ~ !.t.llil • • Oveture" by Mendelssohn and Portions of this same program 420 Peoples • lJtitJ - Mussorsky's " Pictures At an Ex­ will also be presented at Coke bury Plaza J t: hibition." Village auditorium at 7: 30 p.m. Please Phone For Reservations 1 11:""! The cost of the lecture and sup­ Saturday, Dec. 13. As is typical of Glasgow. DE j~ !;vi c. per is $8 .50 per person. Reserva- concerts at Cokesbury no admis­ (302) 834-5353 301-287-8141

Tonight, Join Us For A Classic, November Traditional BIGGER CASH BONUSES . 25 ON OUR BUSES TO ATLANTIC CITY. "John Hill" Thanksgivi!)g Day Arrlve ;;~~~~u~~h~~ij. ~11 ;~~~gel November 26- "Doug Stone" Feast $5.00 " Player's Choice" plus November 28 & 29- "Austin Junction" December 2 & 3- "Doug Stone" featuring S$5.00 Deferred Voucher.* December 5 & 6- "Bad Moon" • Roast Turkey with Oyster Stuffing BONUS------~ Saturday all day-St5 00 in Coin • Baked Cornish Game Hen with plus $5 00 Deferred Voucher • Raspberry Sauce "Player's Cho1ce" is a Coupon redeemable lor Co~n or Food •Deferred Voucher Redeemable nl a later Date •Roast Leg of Lamb with Mint Apples \ •Hot Home-Made • Stuffed Flounder Effect1ve September 7, 1986 Daily Spec ia ls •Stuffed Twin Lobster Tails •Complete • Prime Rib of Beef " SEVEN DAYS A WEEK" Sandwic h Menu • Bayard House Famous Crab Imperial MORNING & EVENING SERVICE. •Carry-Out Service • Flounder Oscar BIG ILK ucrboRS Departure Times ~i~~! ~k. ~ti;~ i;~ ~all . Rout e 40 I :OD a.m. 6,30 p.m. All Thanksgiving Day Entrees' Include 2 ATTITUDE ADJUS TMENT Homemade Cranberry Nut Muffins, Waldorf 301 ·391·f6D3 HOURS 4 PM ·6 PM Salad, Your Choice of Fresh Baked Yams, Fresh SHIRA TON HOTIL (Nowork) Departure T1me s 260 Chapman Rood Green Beans Almodine. And for Dessert: Our 1:20 a.m.7:00 p.m. Newark1 DE I Q7 02 Chef's Own Pumpkin Cheesecake or Raspberry 302·131 ·3400 528 W. Pulaski Hwy., Keylime Pie For Special Group Rates, Call Elkton, Md. An Elting& Drinking tn N.J . (609) 823·7272 • Toll Free tn Penna. 1·800·257·7510 (301) 392-5740 Eotoblishmont Serving On Thanksgiving Day 1 PM-8 PM Please Call For Reservations LEISURE LINE Mon.- Fri. 11 AM -2 AM. Sat. 6:30 PM -2 AM (301) 885-5040 Golo n Nuqgcl reserves I he FI Qhl lo c hange pacll.a ges Mus I be 21 ye ar s ot age The NewArk Post 13b ENTERTAINMENT FILE •15 for adults and •8 for students. Call658-7374. • The Wilmington Madrigal Singers will perform a concert of Chriatmas music at 7:30 p.m. Sun­ day, Dec. 7 in St. Andrew's Theatre Episcopal Church, 8th and Shipley • " My Fair Lady" is being stag­ Streets, Wllmington. Works will at the Candlelight Dinner include a variety of musical heatre, Arden, through Dec. 20. styles, and will feature a song ickets for the show and buffet dedicated to the Challenger space re $16 for Thursdays, $17 for shuttle crew which was written by ridays and Sundays, and $18.50 sroup member Thomas Hench. A r Saturdays. suggested donation of •3 will be accepted at the door. Music • The Diamond State Chapter of • Pianists Lisa Blyler Wilson Sweet Adelines will present a pro­ nd John L. Wilson will perform s ram entitled "USO Show pecial Thanksgiving concerts at Tonight" at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 7 ngwood Gardens, U.S. 1, Ken- at Salesianum School, 18th and ett Square, Pa. at 2:30 p.m. Broom Streets, Wilmington. The aturday, Nov. 29 and Sunday, show is a musical melodrama set ov. 30. The concerts will be in the in the 1940s. It will feature .·'. ain Conservatory ballroom. patriotic music and the big band hey are free with regular admis- sound. Peforming will be the Dia­ ion of $5 for adults, $1 for children mond Chorus and My Fair Ladies -14 and free for children under 6. quartet. Tickets are $6, $4 for all (215) 388-6741. students, senior citizens or • The University of Delaware sroups. Call 834-2552. The Dia­ azz Ensembles I and II will per­ mond State Chapter is Delaware's orm in concert at 8:15 p.m. only representative chapter in the ednesday, Dec. 3 in Bacchus Sweet Adelines organization. heatre of the Perkins Student Art uhibitiona enter on Academy Street. Music will include works by Count Basie, • Gallery 20, 20 Orchard Rd., Mark Taylor, Don Menza, Sammy will feature three different view­ Nestlco, Miles Davis and Herbie points in clay in two exhibitions. Hancock. The first, "Shadows," featuring work by Judy Jacobi, will run • Timothy S. McGovern, na­ Dec. 5-11. The second will feature tionally recognized bassoonist, "Sanctuary" by Douglas will perform in recital at 8 p.m. Stapleton and "Citizen Art" by Friday, Dec. 5 in Loudis Recital Janet Cleveland, and will run Dec. Hall of the Amy E. duPont Music 12-18. An opening reception for Building on the University of "Shadows" will be held 6-8 p.m. Delaware campus. McGovern, Friday, Dec. 5. An opening recep­ who is on the University faculty, tion for "Sanctuary" and "Citizen will perform works by Corelli, Art" will be held 6-8 p.m. Friday, Steinmetz, Saint-Saens and Dec. 12. Gallery 20 hours are 11 Mlroshnikov. He will be ac­ The Wilmington Madrigal Singers, directed by Richard Thomas (left), wm perform at 7:30p.m. a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Wednes­ Sunday, Dec. 7 at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, 8tb and Sblpley Streets, Wilmington. C~tmas companied on piano by Ruth day and Thursday and by appoint­ Palmer. The recital is free and ment. Call731-4682. music wlli be featured. Suggested donation is $3. open to the public. • "Worth a Thousand Words," Sunday. Call 239-2434. . day, and 1-5 p.m: Sunday. Admis­ • The Delaware ~ymphony Or­ • "Fantastic Art,'; or that by il­ during office hours, 8:30a.m. to 5 an exhibition of work by six nor­ • The Gallery at Newark, 2313 lustrators of fiction, is the subject sion is free. p.m. weekdays. chestra and Chorale Delaware thern Delaware photographers, will join forces for a performance Ogletown Rd., will present an ex­ of a well-received exhibition at the will run Nov. 23 through Dec. 21 at hibition of oil and pastel paintings Delaware Art Museum, Wllm­ • Watercolorist Marion B. of Handel's " Messiah" at 3 p.m. the Center for the Creative Arts, Sunday, Dec. 7 at St. Anthony of by Russell Lee Finley from Nov. ington, through Nov. 30. The ex­ Guthrie of Kennett Square, Pa. Del. 82, Yorklyn. The exhibition 23-Dec. 14. The gallery is located hibition includes 86 paintings and will be featured in a display at the • Mixed-media drawings by Padua Church, 9th and duPont will feature work by Marji Newark artist Gretchen Heinze Streets, Wilmington. Featured next to Finley's Art Shoppe, 19 sculpture pieces representing New.ark Municipal Building, 220 Gravett, Phil Young, Mac duPont, across from Avon. Gallery hours the best fantasy arts from the Elkton Rd., through November. will be on display through soloists are soprano Patricia Hoy Ingo Schukraft, Dfbbie Mitchell November at the Delaware State Conrad, mezzo soprano Barbara are noon to 5 p.m. Monday United States and Europe. The Guthrie has exhibited widely, and and Jack Burke. Gallery hours through Saturday. An opening museum is located at 2301 Kent­ is noted for her local scenes of Arts Council Gallery I in the Solomon, tenor Frank Knauss and are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday bass Edward Boqusz. Tickets are reception for the artist will be held mere Parkway. Hours are 10 a.m. Pennsylvania, Delaware and Carvel State Office Building, 9th through Saturday, and 2-4 o.m. noon to 4 o.m. Sunday, Nov. 23. to 5 p.m. Monday through Satur- Marviand. The work can be seen and French Streets, Wilmington. ENTERTAINMENT STEER Please Help A Auditions THIS Neighbors Van Gog~! WAY New York trip Chapel Street By : Child In Need! John Mascher Call now to find out how The Delaware Art Museum will srlT The Chapel Street Players have Bigg est single cau se of injury accidenta, says the National Safety you can be a good neigh­ 12.noqe sponsor a trip to the Metropolitan scheduled tryouts for their second Coun cil, is failure to yield right of way, including go ing through stop bor by sponsoring a needy Jsil1l M Museum of Art in New York City pt;oductlon of the 1986-87 season, signs. Bu tspeeding ca uaes them.'!s.t.fl tal accidents. on Tuesday, Dec. 9 to view the ex­ Third World child. •ul'• 1 Larry Shue's comedy " The Clutch slippage can affe ct pic kuP ~ '"tl 'Power. If uaually oc curs i 1rl ri hibition, "van Gogh in Saint­ Foreigner." b eca u sec lut c h · ped a l a d j u llme n t~~.• b een n eg l ecte d . Remy and Auvers." '{lftMI Readings for this off-Broadway Clea n a viny l top with mild soa psuds and lukewarm water, tcrubbing J A A bus will leave from the smash, which demonstrates what in a circular motion with a soft brush. Add mildew rem over If that 92Jm museum, located on Kentmere can happen when a group of mold is a problem. Parkway in Wilmington, at 8 a.m. Ull'lu devious characters must deal with There's a " blind spot" right behind a truck where the driver cannot mw•Ji It will arrive at the Metropolitan a stranger who they think knows see . Sta y aeverelfe et b ehl nd lfyo~: ~•follo wi ng a t r uc k . ; H ta at 11 a.m. Tickets for the exhibi­ no English, will be held in the · ecliiJ tions are for 11 a.m. and noon. Players' theater, 27 N. Chapel St., OYSTER & CHICKEN FEAST 19-il." Mter viewing the show, the re­ at 7:30p.m. on Nov. 30 and Dec. 2. IJnism mainder of the day can be spent The production will run for SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30 ml!i~t:~ exploring New York. three weekends startinll Feb. 13. This exhibition is the second of ~O'IJ.f two exhibitions devoted to Vincent ,;) rt:nv va n Gogh's most creatibe and pro­ The American Legion Post No. 36 I'{ ~~lil lific years. The last 14 months of Practice Rt. 4Q, Elkton fl ilb'l van Gogh's life, to be explored in 1 mile from DE Line Chestertown, Md. ) 'ellJ this exhibit, have never before ....~~\) Oyster Stew, Fried Oysters, Fried Chicken, l t1:>'3rl been the subject of a comprehen- · Sweet Adelines jp. !:Vle. sive study. The exhibition includes "'' Chincoteague Oysters on the Half Shell 'Oiq!l•> approximately 70 paintings and 18 Vegetable Table •tW.6l!J drawings lent by many museums The Sweet Adelines, a barber­ and private collections. Among shop harmony organization, holds :~~! · :~: the works included are the well­ practices from 7-10:30 p.m . All you can eat. Tuesdays at Christ United • 0 ry•"! k nown masterpieces, DELIVERY qv:IJ. "Cypresses" and "The Starry Methodist Church, Elsmere. Adults- $10.00 $4.00 . Jrl;J ::~ Night." ' The organization is open to 'Jrl'J' The bus will depart from the women 16 and older. For details, call 454-8224. Christ Church is 'IQ:l,M Metorpolltan at 5:30 p.m. and DRIVERS/ I mo11 from the Plaza Hotel at 6 p.m. located next to The Dry Goods. H rUiVl with arrival in Wllmington set for .qil~!a 8:45p.m. '}01' The cost of the trip is $42 ($37 for Supervisors museum members) which in­ cludes transportation, exhibitions 50% OFF DINNER ENTREES tic ket, study notes and MONQAY THRU FRIDAY 4-6 PM refreshments during the trip DAILY DINNER SPECIALS $4.95-$8.95 home. To reserve a seat or for more information, contact NOW OPEN FOR BREAKFAST TRADITIONAL THANKSGIVING Carolyn Lester at the museum, Responsible adults are needed to SATURDAY&SUNDAY TURKEY FEAST telephone 571-9590. WEDNESDAY, NOV 26 --....:;8~AM;·~12;.;:N;;O;ON~~~~ I with all the trimm ings & including dessert DOORS OPEN AT 3 PM handle delivery and supervision LADIE~~:i~~~ri,~~sRSDAY ONLY $915 Children •an FOR OUR 2ND ANNUAL 50% OFF • duties in newspaper distribution for 8 ~?tn~~t~!~~~~~~~INE 2 HOLIDAY PARTY From PM Seating from 12 Noon The NewArk Post. Requirements '""'"V- ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY l BUFFET are that you have a vehicle suitable THURS. & FRI. 99~ · WALT I From 5-7 PM for hauling and Wednesdays free GEBHART PLUS from other obligations. Send name, 2 BANDS address, telephone number and a From 7 PM to 1:30AM Appearing Live ­ brief description of employment "GROVER & THE GREASERS" •_0" ALL YOU and history to: P1' CAN EAT "SPRINGFIELD" -PLUI­ WSTW'S Oldlu Sp1clallat rCrab & Salad Bar DAVE FLEETWOOD Join Us For 11.95 EVERYTHING 18 1/2 PRICE Wed. & Thurs. 2 hr. limit UNTIL tO PM The NewArk Post Thanksgiving Dinner Hot Steamed Crabs OPEN Enjoy our Smorgasbord ... THANI

306 Au to 341 Instruction 421 Llveatock 308 Building Contractors 350 Kanne Ia ~ 430 Mlac:ellaneoua 704 Property for Sele 310 Car Pools 352 Landacaping 432 Mualc:ellnatrumenta 701 Commercial for Sale 312 Caterers 4J4 Produce 701 Mobile Home tor Sele 354 Lawn Servicu I;;;_ r~ . l14 Chimney Sweep 710 Houelng Wented 355 Miacellaneoua 431 Pete ..6 316 Cleanin11 Services 431 Seed a & Pienta Bt1Pl.OYMENT Servlcea GENERAL F. 317 Computer Services 440 Sporta Equipment 102 Room 318 351 Moving & Storege MERCHANDISE tha Concrete 441 Swimming Pools 104 Furnlahed Apartment• 320 Dey Cera 351 Office Suppliu nee • Help Wanted 401 Flea Market 101 Unturnlahed Apartments 202 322 Dead Animal Removal 310 Orchards eel• ' 204 Joba Wanted 402 Antique• 110 Mobile Hom•• for Rent 324 Dry Cleaning 382 Painting 4iTRANSPORTATION Appllancta Property for Rent hoi , 206 S chools/ lnotructiona 326 Electric Contractors 404 112 314 Plumbing Commercial Property F 327 Entertainment 401 Blcyc:lea & Moped a 114 .... 311 Radio/TV repair 111 House tor.Rent eel . 328 E•cavations 318 Reateurants 401 Boata & Moton 102 MotorCycle• 410 Building Supplies "& 618 Misc. tor Rent 104 Recreation Vehlclea 330 Eo termination evt 412 Clothlno Trucka/Vana 102 Auc tions 332 Floria to 370 Roofing BUSINESS 101 for 372 Service Statlona 413 Computers 101 Automobile• 104 334 Fune ral Homes OPPORTUNITIES thE Card of Thanks ~ 373 Sawing 414 Farm Equipment 11 .. Automobile leaaing 336 Garbage Removal thE 101 loat & Found SERVICES 411 Firewood 812 Automobile 338 Gl811 374 Shoe Repair 101 Notices 411 Flee Market 502 Bualness Equipment/Parte J 11 0 Peraonnals 340 Hardware 376 Taxidermist 420 Furniture ...... Opportunities 114 Towing an' Teddy Ada Air Conditioning/ 342 Home Improvement 378 Tutoring 422 Garden Supplies 112 302 REAL ESTATE 111 Automobiles Wanted Th 114 Yard Sales Heating 344 lncnma Tu Service 380 Upholstering 424 Homemade 504 Money to Lend .. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY an 150 Wanted 304 Appliance Repair 346 lnSU 1' 8flC8 382 Welding 42t Houaehold Goode 501 Mortgage• 702 Houoing for Sale toO Wi ' Rs . Th 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted f01 clc CLASS IFlED ADVERTI SING RATES -B-ank-ing------C-IV-IL---£-~~-JnO-~-~~-n~~-~V-e~~-~r i R-e ~c-~----.-.H,_O...,M ... E.---.,.,M=AN"""AG=ER-=TR=AIN=EE=----pE-RS-ON-N-EL-AC-CO-U-NT HEALTH ~r~Pn;,~~ rag~d~:d ex~:~~~~~ EXECUTIVE th• CREDIT INVESTIGATOR ENGINEERING necessary . Fl exable hours. Full AIDES Company seekmg to fill $18 QQQ U Al Reaching 25, 500 Homes in Newark, De . _ orpart-time . managem~ntposllrons Collec- L PL S se: TECHNICIAN We're looking tor mature, t1on and or management ex- 1 CAR EE H PLANNERS , a ' McCrone Engi neering has a GUARANTEED dependable people to pro- perience helful. Will train right temporary & permanent st1 PRIVATE PARTY ADS CRED IT ANALYST co• pEon sgiltni oenerl' nagva ii Ta belcehnfr. oc ~a na wCi.vthil STARTING SALARY vide nuralng care In cllenta' person. Salary depending on employment service is expand- 1 home• or nuralng homes. experience. Cal302-994-9226. ing throughout the New Castle all 20 Words or less: 1 week ••••••••••• $4.50 1 COLLECTOR perse_fdeerrnetd.al2, yce armemxeprecr_iae nceanidn $1 Q, 50/ HR • Flexible scheduling, from 2-1 Maryl and State INSPECTOR County area . We are looking ca r 1 1 0 1 1 houra per day on ell ahlfta. w/ Li cense needed . Salary & for several sharp, energetic, cr 20 Words or less: 2 weeks •••••••••• $8.50 Immediate positions avail. for highly motivated. professional, ~!~~~r~ alb~~eh~ve~~~~lo~e~:fi: Call9~2~f3~: ~7~n. - Fr i. ~arty &w~e~/l payroll, boaca- commission. inquire at 0 & H ~~:h~!~~~~~ ~~o -~~~~rsc~~po~~~~ w;· Blind Ads (reply to Box No.) •••• add $2.00 detail oriented individuals with 301 398 1933 cit package, excellent opportunity ~:::'uram, ~ns!:.r!:Yb.ne~h! Auto, Elkton. ' - · lions. Personnel and/or proven good telephone manner. These to grow with an established, available. Newarlc, New Cal· OPTOMETRIC sales ex perience, a desire to T< ' Additional Words ••••••••• 25e (per .word) positio ns can lead to many ci. opportunities within this bank . ~:::,a,:;~~~~ company. Send DATA ::11a:1e w;::~=~~tl::a~ Probl e~~Tv~~j~hAg~~~ com- :~~nw!~~~ ~~ ~~v~~6P aan~er~~~~ Ri· Bold Type Face •••••••••••• • ••• add $1.00 Various shift s. Call today for a co nfid ential interview. Free ~~~~=i ~n~i . ENTRY =~e a must. Call 302-471- ~~~i.c~~C:d r:~~m~r~ a~~axtl~n ~~I w~~~an~rth i: j~~:~~~e~~~j To Reach an Additional17,000 Homes in parking. 1 0 th Elkton, MD 21921 NewArk Post, 153 E. Chestnut interview. st.. Cecil County, Md., Cecil Whig Same $$$ MEDICALL Hill Rd ., Newark, DE 19713. p ,.... CAREER Day Pick-Up ••••••••• • ••••••••••• • $1.00 CLERKS Put EXTRA dollars in your If you don't SELL AVON OUT OF WORK???? · CAREER w. ~ PLANNERS pocket for the holidays . Ex - PRODUCTS... Earn up to $3,000 in commis- , M Please check your Ad the first time it appears. We ca n be Purring Pe~ple To Work cellent opportunities for long or Here'• aome reaaono WHY sian. A unique opportunity to PLANNERS liJ . IF you have general -office ex­ short term assignments. Re- YOU SHOULD! all . for more information , call Putting People To Work responsible for only one incorrect insertion . perience. accurate filing , typing quires alpha & numeric ex- High as &O'Io eamlngs on a between 12noon & 2pm. & good spelli ng and grammar, perience. Day and evening productthat salloltaalf. 302-737-3237. 302-575-9700 we can offer you a long or short shifts available . Call Jackie at Create your own worlclng PETRO STOPPING CENTER Help Wanted E.O.E. M/ F Fee Paid 302-575-9700 LEGAL NOTICE 202 tetm assignment in the Newark 302-366-8367. houra and ba your own bou. We have openings in the E.O.E. M/ F Fee Pa id BLACK ARROW area. For an immediated inter­ Ordera delivered right to following positions : ADVERTISI NG SALE:) fa looking for a drummer for view, call Jackie at 302-366- your door. Runners PLUMBER - Experienced only fl~ ' )(N. A fiVE Heavy Metal muMic. Upcom­ 8367 Discounts on your own Parking Lot Attendants need to apply. Must have IN THE COURT \.. di P.GI •·PI101tU111t y for dQ Ing jobs already scheduled. Cosmetics, Beauty Aids, Pa1d Parking Attendants back ground in repair wo rk . OF COMMON PLEAS grcs>"e pr<>fess•onal, wo rking FOR'I">IE Call J ohn at 301-398· PLACERS Jewelry and Gift Items. Fuel cashier Health Ins urance, dental STATE OF DEt.AWAR~~ "' Nnrih ~"' Dela.-..are area. 6753 / daya, or 301-398- Win fabulous gifts a nd Appl y in person at fuel benefits, paid va cation, paid IN ANt> FOR Sale' e> pr·flt" -. r;, ca • ;!3!1 /!veniniiBc PLACERS prizes. building . holidays . Ca ll H & B Plumbing, NEW CASTI..I': COUNT r~~r.tr:. ar" ( 1'· •,1r M r a Newark bas­ rrom BC {Gene• al Business ) TEMP ASSIG NM ENTS ed credi1 cu•rl process1ng cen1er It's preventative maintenance of FARM HAND for horse tarm. PEACE AND QUIET NEAR RISING SUN and a .073 Ac re parcel from ll.D 1s seekmg a Cus tomer Serv ice HVAC systems . Some 21'. acreo, wooded lot Delightful 3 BR bl-level tStngle Family, Se ml-d~ta c hed ) AVA IL IMMEDIATELY Correspon •Je nce Cle rk Ex ­ weekend days & evemngs ~~i~~let em~:;:~~~~ s . h o~~s~ : aurrounda thla MH on JUST LISTED with custom kitchen to BLR t Bus iness Limited hours req uired. Reply im­ smoking perferred. 301 -885- permanent foundetlon. 3 Louted on Prlnc:lplo Rd with dishwasher, range. Residential ) loco ted on the cellent felle r wri ting ability BRo. 24o28 two-story Family room, DR, 18rga 2- southeastern Corner of F.lkton & CAREER an d/or commun ica tio ns sk ill s mediately . Send application let­ 5850 after 5pm. and zoned Commerc:l811a Murray !loads. Post ter with salary requirements to: geragelworkahop. Par­ this 11-bay garage with 2 cer gerege, greenhouae, requir ed . Bank 1n g experience tiel baoement. f48,100. BR MH on 1 acre. & deck. You wilt not be Snsan A. Lamblack Personnel Manager disappointed In thla City Secretary PLANN ERS preferred Ca ll 302 454-1927 for HORSE FARM Part-time morn­ Call Duke Snyder at of­ f51 ,500. nplt/in-1 Purring People To Work rt n intPfVIP. W E () E Delawar e Mu seum flee or home 1151-18351 home - reaoonebly prlc:­ of Natural History ings in Fair Hill area. General ad at fii,IOO. Call Diane 302-575-9700 Time P.O. Box 3937 dut ies . Experie nce not ' Klusak at home 1151- E.O .E. MIF Fee Paid Wilmington. DE 19807 ~~~: · Ca~ l-a ft e r 7pm, 302- &1121 for details. Equal Opportunity Employer 7 Fine ine AUCTION r::::-RTISING HELP WANTED I "UVS~tES C~onstruction_ C~ New Castle County Police Dept. BOOKKEEPER (Mature) UNCLAIMED Join lhe laslest growmg newspaper in New Cas1le ~·:- Accounts Receivable and Payable PERSONAL PROPERTY County. Sal es experience Some Experience Needed/Will Train preferred but will train ...... ~~ ONE YEAR TUESDAY, DEC. 2nd, 6 P.M . good applicant s. Salary POTENTIAL IN THIS Older handyman ' s HOMEOWNER'S p l u s c ommiss ion . •R emodeling Full-time, Company Benefits NEW LISTING NORTH EAST AUCTION GALLERIE • Custom Hom es spacial · WITH 26 ACRES WARRANTY Oat away from It ell In Excellent henet1ts and of mootly wooded land. Louted In . Thomson U.S. Rou te 40, North East, Maryland •Renova tions this stone & frame home paid vaca11on •Comme rcia i•Residential LR, DR , kitchen, 4 BRo, Eatateo with fenced back restored In natural charm Ask for Genny yard. 3-4 BRa, LR, eet·ln Moved for convenience of Sale: SEND RESUME TO : •New Consuu ction bath. 26o26 bam. Duke and nestled In • clearing FREE ESTIMA IES Snyder can ehow you kitchen, loto of storage PD. 80~24 . of 7 ac:raa of woods with Bicycles, girls & boys. 3 10 Speeds, pl us Stereos, 20 Keith ley lane. 398-9191 or (302) 368-2800 this ANYTIME . f7ti,OOO . area. Above ground pool small stream and pond. Tuners . Eq ualizers, TV 's, Cassettes. CB 's, assoll NEWARK POST . Cell office or his home Included. fl3,100. Cell f71,100 . Call Paule Gilley 153 EAST CHE STNUT HILL ROAD Elk ton, MD 1151-11351 Richard Coo at office or ment of Craftsman Tools, Golf Clubs, Baseball Bats 13011391-5373 DR 398-7ot2 w&p 11/25-4 at office or home 1371· & Gloves . NEWARK . DE 19713 home 1151-1571) 3201 or llil-457ti). J ewelry ; 14 K Gold Rings, Di amond Rmgs and more. BUILDING LOTS AND ACREAGE- FINANCING AVAILABLE ON MOST PLUS, Estate moved from Baltimore, PARCELS WITH ONLY 10% PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET. Slant front secretary, bookcase Walnut {!:LECTROLU~ Victorian Pump Organ, Round' Walnut OFF DR . JACK RD . RISING SUN OCTORARO LAKES 3.5 acres - private road, I Near Route 11 21ots to be sold together, Tabla w /6 leaves, Dining room set china Sales & Service gentle sloping . . $18.900.• Ya acres · 2.5 ac. lots wooded ...... $10,750 closet, bed's, Chest of drawers, dr~ssers, 4 .4 acres . co untry Priced from $8,900 to for both• lamps, general household items and col­ NOWHIRING Vacuums • Shampoo Machines view ...... $21,500.• $15,000. • Vary nice lots FLETCHWO D RD . and well priced. l~ctibles , all in addition to regular con­ Floor Polishers 5 acre . . . . . $9,900 41 .6 ...... $376,000. Signments. 18 Yrs. & Older - OR - NEW BRIDGE RD . 2.4 acres zoned C-2 CHESTER COUNTY 1.83 acres ...... f12.ooo• TERMS: Cash at Time of Sale. Two Auc­ ...... $110,000. 3 Shifts Avail'able Elsie Peoples 19.45 ac res - southern ex ­ 39.2 acres zones RM Bill & po su re · rolling . TIMBERLANE RD. - off tioneers, Two Auctions at the same Time. lrlahtown Rd . 7 acre .... $290,000. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES gorgeous vi e w - great R.C. Burkheimer & Asso. horae c ountry ... Reduc­ wooded lot . . .. $23,500. • w&p 11/ 26 -1w ed $79 ,900. WATER RIGHTS OTTER POINT ROAD (302) 737-6918 ON ELK RIVER 20 + acres zo ned R-2 $3.80-$4.80 private & seclud ed . Som e 11 .5 acres ...... $39,900 . NOTTINGHAM VIEW Further subdivision woods · mostly open. % acre- among establish· posslbie. $69,900. STAPLES rhe Plus Midnight ed homes 2 mlleo from SHADY BEACH RD . SOUTHERN STATES Rising Sun. $1 6.900 • Completely wooded and BEGGARS ROW RD . ~~ ev.J/\rk private - lots all staked. 14 . 5 All Wood s . CHRISTMAS Shift Bonus 7.4 acres ...... $29,900. Surveyed. $39 ,500" PETROLEUM SERVICE CHRISTIE HILL RD . 8.6 acres ...... $32,500. TREES 44 acres, open. woods. 34 acres ...... $56,000. IRISHTOWN RD .. 2.4 Pf.lSt Takin g Applications For all your gasoline, diesel. stream . utilities in- acres mostly wooded. 1695 Dr . Jack Rd . stalled ...... $86,1100. PEMBREY . .. $26,500.• Conowingo, MD 8 a.m. til10 p.m. fuel & kerosene needs. See A restricted waterfront your Southern States dealer. community, convenient WAIBEL RD . Choose & Cut Layout Artist RISING SUN to Elkton & Delaware. 11 .9 all wooded acres. Any Size We also have 24 hour burner Town lots a va ilable for Homealtea from Y. to 4 PRIVATE . $34,900' For Local your house . W ater acres stanlng at $14.900. *2000 BLUE BEACON service, automatic delivery, sewer. s treet lots, paved Cell Mike Powell for McCLEARY RD . roads, sidewalks. Take details. I Home 287-96161 . Newspaper budget plans, radio dispatched vour pick. 1 acre- Fair Hill - fenced Graphics ond ort ex ­ HAVEN LANE with small horae barn & delivery trucks. view ...... u o.ooo• perience necessa ry. Ex ­ TR UCK WASH ESTATES cellent benefits NEW BRIDGE RD . 1.3 acres · country lot. LITTLE NEW YORK RD . 1- 95 & Rt. 279 SOUTHERN STATES, 6 acres, road front. barn. . ... $11 ,900.• 46 + ac res · farmland, A, well ...... $29,900. Sand Resume to: Elkton, M 0 (Next to Petro) 6.1 acres ...... 525,000 . • FRENCHTOWN RD . :d~~~ ;is~ bQ~jm on back P.O. Bo x 24 ELKTON SERVICE 1004' waterfront on Elk Newark Post Equal Opportunity Employer River, Perch Creek. 57+ Railroad Ave, Elkton, MD acres ...... $150,000. Open~ 9 AM 5 PM TS3 E. Chestnut Hill Rd . 152 PRINCIPIO RD . HAVEN LANE ESTATES 20 acres , on front 2 Iota · buy together or Every Wee kend Newa rk , DE 1971 3 Phone: MD 301-398-2181 or RIDGE RD . etream, some wooda, .69 acre ...... $9,500. • Begmmng Nov. 291h rollin g ...... $64,000. ~:P~:=~~~Y ~~.~~n~T5~~ llncludingChliSimasWe ekl cw/np-11 / 18-&w w t p1ot 23- DE 302-366-1644 .. •indlcetea no financing aoch or f:zt.IOO/both . 15b Noveber 211 1988 The NewArk Po t 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 206 Schools/lnstr. 342 Home Improvement 404 Appliances 413 Computers REF RI GERATOR GE white, ap· NEW & USED computer RN'S SURVEY ·CUSTOM prox 14 cubic ft . good cond . systems. $500 . up. Rad io LPN'S $90 . 30 1·398·3727 . Sha ck Model II, NEC 8000 & Real Estate Specialists OFFICE HOME IMPROVEMENTS 8800 & Epson Equity I. Mace Full· or pert-time work Commercrol. lndustnol & Developmen1 Investments evellebleln cllente' homea or 410 Building Supplies Supply, One Horseshoe Rd ., TECHNICIAN Rising Sun, MD. 21911 . 30 1- nuralng homea. Competitive an establ ished, expanding land Corrugated galvanized steel for SPENCER-DRAPER 658 -6166. su rveying and civil engineering roof ing & sidin g. All sizes in :=:,.,--": w::::T.:'Y;!~: firm see ks an experienced CORP. stock . CHEAP . Cash & carry. bonul progrem, lneurence Survey Tec hnicia n, competen t, 215-831 -9800 . 416 Firewood beneflla evelleble. Newerk, and boundary line computa· ~~~~~~~~ FIREWOOD New Cutle & Wilmington tion . Excellent career oppor­ 412 Clothing Mixed Wood- •70 Load erNa. C.ll302-471-1000. tunity, with an above average SPECIALIZING IN: Oak Wood- ·71 Loed Kitchen Doors MARTHA'S ATTIC benefit packa ge. Send resu me C1llefter&pm Bath Additions Qu1llty und clothing for to: 301-381-11324 306Auto Windows Porches men, women 1nd children. MEDICALL McCrone Inc. AakForMike 138 E. Main St . CUSTOM Houra: Wed. & Thura. PAXTON'S CAR CARE FIREWOOD $75 cord. Call SAFETY Elkton, MD 21921 BUFF&SHINE ARTWORK & DESIGNS larn-4pm, Fri. S1t. & Sun. FULL SHOWROOM hm-lpm. Rt.40 at DE/MD an y t i me .301 - 378 -2989 . WAREHOUSE Doea your car need protec· Holbrook Wood Ya rd , 1560 Red CONSULTANT lion from winter wuthar? Call Mike at liN. Clll302-834-211&. Full· or part-time . No experi· MINOR MAINTENANCE Toad RD . Port Deoosit. Call me for Slmlonl11 ence necessary, will train. Well organized, responsible person to hand I~ warehouse ac­ W11lng or Ultra Flnlah. 301-398-1942 $10.50/hr. tivities, in minor maintenance 302-737-3841 301-318-4Dn 302-764-7070 Guaranteed Salary for .Wilmington based com ­ Lie . No . 648493 Bonuaes & Benefits pany. Salary depending on ex­ CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATEl Call Mon-Sat , 9am -9pm . perience. Call302-656·5250 . 302-737-2ln. 316 Cleaning Services 350 Kennels MANUFACTURING COMPANY SALES WORD PROCESSOR CLEAN AS A WHISTLE Lost Your Pet? Call the 2 position s ava il. with local Delaware SPCA immediately. ,GILPIN) has outgrown space. Must sell 9,750 sq. ft. Ground floor opportunity. No Rel iable people to clean you r axp . necessary . Management bank . Both have growth 302-998-2281 . ·---- opportunity. home, office, apartment or in Havre de Grace. 2.2 acres. Call for further potential. Part· or full -time. Call trailer . We do yard work . REALTORS 302-463-9no. 1pm-7pm . Weekly, bi-weekly & monthly 364 Lawn Services details· 939-5055 or 575-7229. rates. Very reasonable. 301 - Secretary with WRANG ex p. TREES or BRUSH END SEARS-Price~ Comer 287 -2673, or 301 -BB5-534B call Eem t1D/hr., pert-time In to work for busy V.P. of Cut down. Alao firewood unit brick/frame -townhouse almost new. 100 St. John Street .AJien J. Fair from 7am -10pm. Maintenance free ex terior. Little house with loads of Commlalon Se .... t3.10/hr marketing . Handle all admini· cut. Cell Mike B1ker 302·731· Havre de Grace, Maryland 21078 Mary Lynn bull ullry, end with ulea strative duties and learn the 7128 (home) or 302~71 storage space . Call738-5544. No. 4062N . et t217/hr., you cen um exciting field of marketing . 327 Entertainment (Cir). 301 -939-5055 Baltimore 301 -575· 72?9 t10/hr. In commlulon ulea Immediate opening . PUPPET SHOWS et S..r1. No gueraniH, but Parties, schools, special occa ­ 355 Misc. Services MOVE QUICKLY Serving Baltimore, Cecil, and Harford Counties It Ia being done. Apply at Recent WRANG exp. needed sions. Pam Pipes & Puppets. FrHIInCI Photogr1phy on this 3 bdrm . bHevel in nice community. Enjoy eat-in kitchen and family room with sliders to large Peraonnel. EOE. to handle demanding work For info & brochure call Pam Weddlnga, portrelta, wed· back yardl Call738-5544. No. 4081N . load of this word processing Nelson, 302-999-0078. ding plcturea. Ruaoneble SECRETARY center . Great starting salary . ratll. Cell D1wn Boyle, 301· Full-time poaltlon, famUier 328 Excavations !111-27&4. NEAT ft CLEAN 1, with word proceaalng, preferlbly IBM Word MANY TEMP and re ady to move in. BHevel close to 1-95 . 3·5 Perfect aoflw1re. Dullea ASSIGNMENTS AVAIL EDGAR RHOADES ~2Painting bdrm. home with large rooms, 1-car garage, base· wHIInclude hendling corres­ PAINTING · ment, deck and much morelll Call 73B-5544 . No. AND SONS 4063N . pondence 1nd generel CAREER Backhoe and dump truck Interior or Exterior clerk:ll/eccountlng. S1iery service. Free estimates. New Homes 1nd beneflta. C1ll Mr. PLANNERS 301 ·398-8637 . Commercial / Residential LOCATION Ill T'homa II The Cecil Whig Putting People To Work Wallpapering Three year old ranch in Lamatan on almost an acre between I 1nd 10.m. 342 Home Improvement Hung or removed lot. Circular driveway and 2-car garage. $151 ,900. 301-388-3311 . Drywall repairs Cal1738·5544 . No. 4104N . Hardwood Floors Call David Williams 0 Installed / stained . 302-378-9819 'ov · SECRETARIES E :~~~-~~~·¥?e P~id Old floors sanded & fin ished . or368-3814 1 E

TURNQUIST · New CONTEMPORARY HOME Townhomes. 2-3 bedrooms · Large family and lots of pets can electric heat, pump with air con: be at home on this 22 acres with ditioning, dishwasher, electric fenced pasture, small barn, SUPER COUNTRY KITCHEN r~nge , plush wall to wall carpet, stream and plenty of trees. Lots with fireplace, roomy house in disposal. Plus many extrasl 10 DUPLEX INVESTMENT OP· of space . $325,000 . H20· 1B60. year Home Owners Warranty PORTUNITY • Hollingsworth Charlestown with water rights to Program, FHA & VA approved, Manor- duplex on corner lot. Ex · NICE STARTER HOME for North East River. Take a look. FHA_ Investors Program , Con· cellent income opportunity for young couple. Condominium $69 ,900 . #80 -1947. investors. Town water & sewer. rules apply making it attractive to N~~~\6~~1.' Starting $49 ,500 .00. WON 'T LAST LONG . Homes Each side currently renting for all ages . This two story starting at $62,400 in Arundel. townhouse w ith basement has $225 . Call Marvin Smith for Just a fe w available. Ask for Bet· COUNTRY • 3 or 4 BR, 2 story details. $52,500 . #20 · 1~30. 1'h baths, large master bedroom ty or Ro se Anne for more details ARE YOU TIRED OF PAYING RENT colonial w / attached carport w/equally attractive fam ilyrm . and to see models . nestled among large shade trees . CHERRY HILL · One acre+ ! ­ #90-1940. $59,900 . WATCH THE DEER : Beautifu l But don't have the money for a down payment? Separate dining room, full lot in Cherry Hill, zoned R-2, is REDUCED. 14x70 1985 mobile lots in a seclud ed community ad· basemt w / sauna . 1900 sq . ft . of ready and waiting . Approximate· home w / water rights. $23 ,900 . joinng the Elk Neck Sta te Forest. living space . $69,500. #30· 1918. Jy half cleared and half wooded, #80 -1888. Then stop by today to see if you qualify this flat lot is yours for $19,500. Some perk approved. Walking WOODED LOT, 100~100 with County sewer is available. Call PRIVACY W/WATERVIEW - distance to beach, pier, pic nic for 8-1/4% State Bond Money. waterview and water access, .398·3877 for more information. Almost new 2 BR ranch on 2 ac ., area , etc. $6,000 and up. Call portable pier, plus boating and $19,500. #60· 1941 . easily expandable to 3 B R 's. Verd ie- 301 -287 -8700/ 287-5920. 100% Financing • No Down Payment Required Raised brick hearth fireplace in swimming privileges. 2 peres. SPACIOUS MAINTENANCE except for settlement costs and applicable points. $27,400 . #80 -1934 . NEAR ABERDEEN · Nice LR w / cathedral ceilings . Full house, 2 B R, 1'h baths w /lull at· walkout bsmt. Lg. d eck FREE · Brick and vinyl ranch with 3 BR , formal din ing room, .-----Call Today to See if You Qualify- 398-9616----. 1982 REDMAN MOBILE tic and nice lot. Must be se en. w /scen ic view of upper Elk HOME 2 BR , refrigerator, Call Bill Johnson 39B·3877 or River . $79 ,900. #20 -1786. ea t-in kitchen on a large country washer and dryer included. 287-5685.$49,900 . H85 · 1B80. lot in an area of fi ne homes . $15,000 . H30· 1B68. FARM HOUSE - In need of $90,500. #80-18B5. WATER_YIEW HOME · Cozy repairs on over 2 ac . of land , 3 JUST MINUTES FROM SELLING LIKE HOTCAKES · ran cher 10 Locust Point situation BR w / large out bu il dings ELK TON & NEWARK ON 273. lOBO sq . ft. bilevel currently on over one acre offers view of w / beautiful country setting. A ll A spa ciou s 4 BR, 2 story home under construction. Many extra Elk River. Community water for $43 ,000. #20-1902. has la rg e sun porch, LR , DR, kit· featu res included • brick front rights located just across the CHARMING - 3 bedroom split· chen and 1 10 baths on .8 acres . around door, Andersen Ther· street. Roomy two car garage l e vel home i s pan e l ed $79 ,900. #20· 1853. Call today for mopane windows, 10x12 salt plus smaller garage for boat throughout. Has plush carpeting more information . treated deck, sliding glass door storage . Possibility of splitting in LR and hallway. Lower level SUPER BUILDING LOT · In off ground level for future fam ily property for additional waterview has FR and is newly carpeted. Greenbank with water rig hts to rm ., public sewer and beautiful Jot . Offered at $ 130,000 . Back yard is fe nced. This home th e North East River. W ood ed wooded setting. A smart buyer's #80 -1910. can be yours for $59 ,900 . Call and per fec t fo r that hidea way . A choice . #30 -1921 & 30· 1922 . 398·3877 for more in formation. bu y for $11,900 . N80-1B42. $66 ,000. NEW LISTING • 2 story hom e #20-1942. convenient to Elkton and OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL · INVESTORS LOOK AT THIS . Newark . Features include 3 B R, COMMERCIAL . RT. 40 . 10 Co mmerci al building lo t on Large stone home with 5 LR , DR , large kitchen, fenced acre, new 2 car ga rag e w / ollice . Route 40 in Elkton. $85 ,000 . bedrooms in excellent condition . ba ck yard . Only $43 ,000 . Call Good place for new bu sin ess. #70 -1848. I ~ 4 on e bedroom rental un its and Ke rry Wareham . #20 -1945. $65 ,900 . #70 -1944. CAPE COD CHARM · Fou r BR many outbuildings for storage. NEAR ELKTON · 3 hedroom split or 3 BR & den. Cape Cod to be Situated on 2.7 acres near the PERFECT STARTER HOME . bu ilt by Haggerty Builders at level , la rge living room and den, Delaware line. Make offer. Or just right for a weekend Woodcres t Shores. A fire place, ab ove ground pool, heat ing I ~ . H20 /70· 1B78. $234 ,900 . Call Nan· getaway. 2 BR , LR , DR , kit., and unf1ms hed full ba sement, 2 car "l' - '"' • • stove, chain li nk fence. im ported cy Simpers. flu e for woodburning stove. shru bbery. $65,000 . #20 ·1843. ga rage and ample living area are THE HAMPTON ISLANDER II MOLITOR ROAD • ELKTON . H80-1B72. $45,500 . fea tured on th is 2.2 acre lot. 3 bedrooms. bath CECILTON · Nic e 3 BR ran ch, 1 $11 2,500. #80 -1882 . Almost 10 acre wooded lot with PRICED FOR QUICK SALEI ba th, LR , dining area, fireplace in DON 'T MISS THIS ONE · 4 public sew er avail. Su itable for 9.7 acres . zon ed M -2 located EACH HOME FEATURES · Central Air, Andersen Windows, Full familyrm'., large gard en and Bed room, 2 story house has LR : ttM~~~J j ~ 1.1ing or duplex . N%~tl B~~ . ~ \~8.~ gn Ro ute 40 . many trees . All on 3 acres of Basement, Refrigerator. Maintenance Free Exterior, Energy 4 000 0 lan d. $139,500 . #10 -1729 . ~aRc ,k~~t ~dh e;3;,~~0baH~~~/arg ~ Package, Rake & Seeding, 10 Year H.O.W. Warranty and More. JOHN H. LITZENBERG , G.R.I., C.R.B. Jack Irwin ...... 398-4051 Ntncy Simpers ...... 311·2571 ONE YEAR VtrditAyres ...... 217-5920 Wtndt Jtckson ...... lH-5114 Bttty Tront ...... 312-3314 MANY OTHER MODELS & PLANS AVAILABLE WARRANTY Jackie Blankenship ...... 311-9317 Bill Johnson ...... 217·5115 Andy Vaughn ...... JH.I2II •sv.% Buy Down rate is graduated •;, % per year for Artll Brtdlty ...... 371-313t EllttnKIIIman ...... 391-1311 WtllingtonWtrd ...... lH-1014 Hom a W1rr1nty Protection BUI Ctrttr ...... 217·5213 Stndre Lltunbarg ...... 311·3143 Kerry Wtrthtm ...... 115-2243 4 years to a maximum of 10'/.o% the 5th year through the 30th vear. Fo r Buyara & Stllm RoM Gumskl ...... 217·5375 Carol Lohvs ...... 311-7115 Btmlt Wttd ...... 311-3111 0 9 ...... JII.IIM Junt Otklty ...... 312-3425 Bttty WHd ...... 311-1215 G) ~~~~r~u n~:!" Jotnnt Stntmtn .... . t16b T he NewArk Po t November 26, 1988 418 Firewood 417 Fuel Oil 420 Furniture

SOUTHERN STATES CO·OP LEE LARSON ELKTON, MD OFFICE FURNITURE & Equip· EXTRA SERVICE SPECIAL FUEL OIL men t, Drafting table . 48" I FIREWOOD SERVICES OFFERED wrought Iron Table, 4 chairs Office Space for He.vy INIOned al•b fir• •Automatic Delivery wood. All herdwood•, w/umbrella . Moving, Must sell. ------•COUPON ------•B udget Heating Plans Call302·834·0001 , alter 6pm . mo~~tly otk. Excellent for •24 Hour Emerg . Service woodltov• •ncl flrepltc•. •Products Include: Rent in :TARGET 350 HI/cord, •11011 Y, cord Fuel Oil, K-1 Kerosene dtllv8red. SNIOnM iplh Oiesel Fuel & wood, • /cord, •125/1 Yo Regular unleaded gas 426 Household Goods cord. Contect LM Ltraon Super no-lead Historic Building 301-382-6171. Call in Cecil County HOU SEHOL'"OITi:MS. Some 301 -398-2181 furniture. Moving -- Must sel l. ·!~:~INE $1196 Toll Free from DE 302-366 -164· Call302-834 -0001. after 6pm . in Downtown Elkton I Plus Tax Where Applicable 1 Delivered Within 50 Miles :GM Goodwrench Limited Time jj~~------iti1ift~:ij

For Availability and Information Call 1-301-287-9100

Test drive the new 1917.VW Golf! The best Hlllna ur In all of Europel 1.8 II!A!r 4-L~~~~~ :~,~~-~;l~~~u;!g~7!c;~~~~r;~~t~~~ ~ valve lifters! S·speed transmission! Rack and pinion steering! MacPherson strut suspension! Independent rear suspension! Power brakes! High mounted brau light! Steel belted radials! Hi! Finally, I can introduce my self! My name is- Lower body side moldings! Dual remote controlled mirrors! Rear window wiper fwuher with Intermittent feature! 61 '81 FORD CLUB WAG.ON TRI-STAR" 8 Pa sse nger, Air, AM / FM . 2-To ne Blu e and White, Full l nmum:~t~~~o~ ~~~~~~~s~~ ~af:s~:r~~~t~~~~r~~:;rt !~r;e~ater ducts! VB, Automatic, 50 ,000 Miles l·year unlimited mileage limited-warranty on the entire vehicle (except tires)! The winners of a 3% ft. Stuffed Toy Horse Are: limited corrosion AND MOREl MR . & MRS. VERNON HEATH ofWilm. , De. Runner Up and Winner of 1 Year Free ~ '86 DOD GE LANCE R, fully equ ipp ed, 12,000 miles .. . .. • 1250. Service For Her Car At Tristate is: '85 NISS AN s·ENTRA DELUXE , 4 dr ., au to, AM / FM , air, light blue metallic, cloth in1e ripr ...... •am. JOSEPHINE JARVIS '85 DODGE PICKUP D-100, 11 5 WB , 6 cyl. , au to ., 2-tone , blue & wh ite . .••• of North East Md. with the Name "Pizazz.'~ ;~ '84 CIT ATI ON , 4dr. , auto ., ai r...... 4150. ~h~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~ '84 DODG E COL T, 4 dr ., twin stick , 4 spd ., si lve r me1allic ...... •..... U975. '83 FORD ESCORT, wagon, 4 spd ., AM / FM, . 1 •• •• •• • 3250. '80 PLYMOUTH '84 FORD '83 CHEVY ~~ '83 CHEVY CELEBRITY , 4 dr., auto ., air, cru1se control. . . . •4150 . TC·3 .TEMPO GL CHEVETTE · '83 TO YOTA COROLLA WAGON . . .. UOOO. '82 OLDS CUTL ASS SUP RE ME , 4 dr. , VB. air , stereo , cruise con trol, Silver & black hat· Bronze , 4 dr., auto ., P.S.. 4 CV 1 ·• 4 SP d ., 23 , 000 ~ ~h:ehb ~sk: sun roo f • mag P.B.. a/ c. Orig. Miles ' . ti lt wheel, 1 owner, low miles . . . . . •s395. ONLY ONLY '82 OLDS CUTLAS S CIE RA, 4 dr., air, AM / FM , wire wheels, charcoal me tallic .. . •3885. $2995 SAVE$$ *2985 '81 PLY MOU TH RE LI AN T WAGO N, Auto ., Air ... .UOO '81 PO NTIAC T-1000, 2 dr...... $2000. '85 PONTIAC '86 FORD '84 CHEVY '80 CHEVY LUV Pick-up . mss. GRANDAM SILVERADO '79 DI PLOMA T WAGON, A/ C, au to ., pwr . steerin g, V-8 ...... $2400. THUNDERBIRD '79 JEEP CH ERO KE E, 4 wheel-drive, au to., ai r,low miles . . . . U495. Rub y re d, 6 cyl. , auto ., %_TON PICKUP · '79 DODGED -50 Picku p ..... •1000 . Burgundy, 2 dr., auto., full power & air, 13,000 . Gold & fawn 2- tone, PS , PB , air. or ig . miles . auto .• 8 cyl. , full power '77 ASPE N, 2 dr. , 6 cyl. , automa tic ...... m95. & air . A REAL WORK *9755 SAVE$$ Rittenhouse Motor Comoany HORSE! 250 Elkton Rd ., Newark • 368-91b7 U.S. Rt. 40, Elkton, Md.1 mi. S. of the MD/DE Line 1-800-848-CARS • 301-398·3600 CHEVROLET 302-737-4060. 301-392-4200 There can only be one Best-Selling car in America, and in 1986, that car was the ...

CEL~BRITY

The Celebrity starts at a base price that's nearly $1 ,000 less than the Olds Cutlass Ciera. And, over $5,000 less than the Nissan Maxima.

~ nucar's ~ ~- · • 15 Year Bank Financi-ng 10% o/o Interest See Us Today greytak chevrolet We'te Making Your Home Monday Thru Friday 9.. 7 Ownership Dreams Come True! 172 -174 North Du Pont Highway. New Castl e, DE Saturda 9-4 322 -2438 November 211, 1818 The NewArk Po t 17b aJ Miscellaneous 802Rooms 808 Unfurnished Apts. 818 House for Rent 702 Housing for Sa le Elkton & North East. Room or efficiency. Color TV . From $45 BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR apart · SPECIAL ments. Immediate occupancy . HOUSE TO SHARE with DAVIn MACKIE Social Security Buy your Bryant 90 plus wkly. 301 ·398·4400 or 398·9855 Dishwasher , washer / dryer Female, Rancher In West Grovu rr 15 Passenger or 287 ·9877. furnace now & get your 2 new carpet, plus much more . 110 minutes to Newark ! &ASSOC. is not just highest gas bills during 1986·87 LARGE COMFORTABLE 30 1·398· 7328. $275 / mo., plus low utilities I l heating season paid for by: Room In family home near REALTORS HISTORIC S CHESAPEAKE Cl · 215·869·8682, or 215·358·1607. for old people. Calvert. Everything furni sh ed . WATERVIEW 2 BR , $450/ mo ., 301 ·658·3841. TY 1 BR with large deck 301-398-2025 GASOILI overlooking the C & D Canal. security deposit & references Call today for NEWARK DE, room or effi· appliances incl uded . Newly No children or pets. 301 -398· CUSTOM SPLIT LEVEL Each month, more than 3 frBB estimates. 1 renovated . No pets or children . 6127, after 4om 2600 sq . ft. custom 4 BR million children get Social ~ i1 J~J ~ o~eaJ02~~~vj . 7~f; $450/ mo . Call301 -658·6030 . home , stone & Vermont Gas Oil Products 9am·6 m weekda s. ~ weather board exterior, stone Glasgow •Daily •Weekly •Monthly Security benefits on the Newark near Un ivers ity . N 0 R T H EAST· MAIN fireplace & wall in family room . For Reservations Call record of retired, disabled, 302-368-1161 Monthly: Room $135; eft . STREET. Newly conatructed ~ Quality features throughout . 1 $175; 1 BR Apt . $235, 3 BR 1 & 2 BR apartmentl. Energy acre beautifully landscaped lot, or deceased workers. V E N I S 0 N C A R E & house $365. 302·737-7319, efficient hNt pumpa w/cen· comparatable homes in DE ·398-5700 COOKBOOK, felld to table ;:9a::.:.;mc..:·6.,pm""w""ee""k""da""y""s. _ __ 'tnll llr, new eppllanc81, selling for 60K more, only 3 REAl ESTATE years old & only 15 minutes Boulden Rent-A-Car Social Security . . . For ~~0 K~~~in~a~~ebli~~in8~a~~ Room or efficiency. Wilm. & :!t•. ~a::::::"J.e:iere~'!:: from Newark . $179,900 . ... Major Credit Cards Honore d MD. 21078. ~~i~it/a~~~or ar~~·. ~~b~;~ & ucurlty depoalt requl~ . People of All Ages. BREEZEWOOD 211 S. Bridge St. 438 Pets ~t~L. i r ° ~ J.j~ .wkly ~~.,t,~~f2r• utttltlea. 702 Housing for Sale 3 BR Split level on quiet cui de " Juat Down F'om The Mall" 4 9 1 0 32 29 sac, ideal family home offering ELKTON, MD U.S. Department of eat·in kitch ., family room with :~~~C · ~~~~j~ ~a~~~~ros~ ROOMMATE Wanted to share 814 Commercial ~ouo:~s.h~:~ ~e~~:~u~~~~ ~ Health and Human Services 0 6 fireplace & large rear yard . lines. Sire 1986 1 mastiff, 1986 ~f B~t~o~r:u;g · :P~ i l e~e~:f~ MEDICAL OFFICE . Furnished . complete elegant, new Nation· Reduced to $73,900 . Social Security Administration 17 damwinner, of1985 Westminster top producing Grand· preferredutilities. 302. ·834s ·0770/ mo3. ., plus lyforrentinEikton on U.S. Rt. 40. Locatedidea in a profes ·. widefrom loanHomes approval. in just Callsixty todaydays BRAN TWOO D r~~~ii~~~~~~=~~~=====~~!!!!!!!!~;)! mastiff in country, also top pro· sional building, with ample freu for a free estimate. 301 ·658· Bi·level w/ living room, Dining ducer of all dogs in working parkinR. 301 -398·6800. • 5468. rm , eat-in kitchen . 3 BR , 1 y, groupwonderful. These show gentle and giantsor fam areily li::;:::::::::::::::::::-1 onbaths. appx Rear ..6 deckacres,. 2Heat car garagepump . =.' Easton, MD call 301 ·822· $78,990. ANDERSON 1 fREEJI 3 BR ta~ :h H~~L~~e~Acountry (ToaOoodHome) rd ., large remodeled bathsl21 , AUTO SALES Huhhy, 2 month old Black remodeled kitchen, panelled 1633 Elkton Rd . Lab mixed Pupplea. Cell301· family room, 2 ca r garage, Across from State .._.704,1fter 4pm. screened porch . .68 acres. Line Liquors Jult In Time For Xmeal •87·900 · 301-392-5500 SURREY RIDGE Raised ranch on appx . .5 AKC acres. with LR , DR , Eat·in kitchen, 3 BR , 2 full baths. WEIMARANER Heat pump with a.c. 2 Car PUPPIES garage . $81 ,990 . Available Ahar Dac. 11th FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS 2 BR rancher with country Excellent Pedigree kitchen . Fully remodeled in last year . New windows,. siding, carpeting, etc ., rear deck . Malea-$200 $46,900 . ~lderman Femalea-$260 HIDDEN ACRES Shott, Docked Custom bi·level on .6 acres Wo~ed It '84 Celebrity, V6, Auto ...... $3996 plus or minus . I 1'. baths, 301-398-1888 '84 Cutlass Supreme •••••••••••.• $4996 country kitchen, 1 car garage, rear deck, heat pump. $69,900 . l•l~lt-}-&1~1 Muat Mt D1m to Apprtcllte '85 Skyhawk, 3B,OOOMiles ••••••••••••• $6696 TOY FRENCH POODLES NEW CONSTRUCTION IlNdy for Chrletmaa. Red· '84 Caprice, vs ...... $6995 Red It allva,., Vwy tiny, SURREY RIDGE-only a few ~~ HAS EXTENDED ITS AKC. 1-302.n&-4141. '85 Celebrity •••••••••••••••••••.• $6996 lots remaining, $15,990, pack· '85 Sentra PLX, 17,oooml!es •••••••••••• $8996 age required . '86 Celebrity Wagon 13,oooMHes ...... $8996 CAMBRY · Community of Executive style homes. Prices MANY CARS TO CHOOSE FROM stan in the 90's, but hurry, Gf:l:t•I•Jil-1;1!3 Financing Available there are only 3 lots left. All A have water rights . RENTAJ.S FRE'E 12 month/12,000 MILE HOLLY LAN DING -Near 2 rivers & marinas . All wooded WARRANTY ON ALL CARS lots, starting size .833 acre . $11,990. _$630 VA_t~E ANDERSON Open THE HIGHLANDS-One ol the few sites rema ining this cl ose ON ALL NEW 1987 E MODEL TRUCKS 9a.m. to the DE line . Lot sizes start at PRESENT · GIVIt~G _41 ''' AUTO 2.7 acre to 13 acre . Priced from IS ...... SALES 9up~~1 . $22,990 . 4x2's AND 4x4's PLEASANT·GIVING ... ASK ABOUT OUR VALUE PLUS PACKAGE 1633 Elkton Road DAVIn MACKIE includes these Six options S630 at no extra cost: &ASSOC. Across from State L" Liquors ------4x2* 4x4 ___...... REALTORS ·.Unique Graphics • Bright Step Bumper • Unique Graph iCS • Black Tube Bumper 301-392-5500 . 301-398-2025 5 ·Tr• Slidiming Rings Rear Window : ~:,9i~~~~~~r~r-p J~Id i ng : ~~ ~ ~n~i~~~r Wrndow : Mrrror~fa"cdkeRr~~;e~and Liberty------.. •4 •2 patkage ooes nol I Poly 10 Heavy Outv or Cah & Chmts Motlels. FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER

. Nner . ~: t : o Cnnstfi"U' cosr a rm e ~ wil"l a 11 1£: ~e l') Itorr. the Closs'''"'is Libertv Buick NewArk Post Joins The Sheraton-Inns 737-0905 In Offering You A IIIII ROBINSON'S THANKSGIVING flifiia SALE 'II MONTE CARLO VB Sport Coupe, Lendtu roof, Vau~iN ttereo, p. wind .• p. kJckt, rear def., wlrewhl.covtrt, tiltwhl. 12Month, 12,000M IIt Wtntnty. •9895 4 Big Days- 3 Great Nights 'II CAPRICE SW Sheraton Inn-Winter Park \'8, IUIO, pt, tlr, lllriD, p. IIIII, p. wind ., p. lockt, rear dtf., wire whi.COYtrt, tlhwhl., crulll, mtny more opUonl. 12Month, 12,000M iltWtnenty orthe @ •11,300 Sheraton­ 'II GRANDAM LE OVER 4dr., ve, euto., pt, pb , llr, stereo, p. k)ckt,p. niii, P. wlndows, reer Lakeside Inn d•' · ;~ 1 :c:r~ :·,~.~ ~f~~•rr•ntv FACTORY vacatton Good For One Year l (A Limited Offer) 8 •10,700 INVOICE* 'IICHEVETTE With the Purchase of Any New Buick 4dr., tlntedgilll,rtltdefrolttr, l.H. remote spor1 , mirror, 1u1o., pa, 1mlfm. 86 12Month, I2,000Mi61Wirrlnly HERE'S WHAT ON ALL BRAND NEW •4996 YOU'LL GET ... 'II CHEVY-010 Vtn, V8, IUIO, pi, pb, p. k)ckl, 1986 PULSAR NX'S c:rui11 , 1m/ fm , ~ ton, lir •9760 STANDARD FEATURES INCLUDE: SUN ROOF, AM/FM STEREO, 'I& CELEBRITY 4dr., V8, auto, PI, air, lllfiO, rllr ' def .• cruiH , tillwhl. CLOTH INTERIOR, FRONT WHEEL DRIVE 12Month, 12,00'JMHeWirrlnly •&996 'I& CAVALIER Tinted gins, sport mirrors, auto .. po . 12Monlh, 12,00'JMilt Wirtlnly •4996 'IICAMARO Spor1 Coupe, va. IUIO. , pi, pb, tlr, stereo, retr def., cruise. lilt WhHI. 12Monii'I, 12,00'JMittWtrtlnty •9soo "Committed to f Value Et Excellence" USE YOUR TRADE AS '\ \ . ON ALL BRAND NEW DOW:~ PAYMENT BANI< FINANC ING AVA ILAB LE Liberty~uick PAUl ROBINSON 1986 NISSAN 300 ZX'S IN STOCK! IN CORPORA TED 2100 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ROUTE 13 • WILMINGTON l/ 11 0 r\111 1 I H Hll 655-4404 /h/ 4~0] e BETWEEN 1-295 & 1-495 • 652-3068 ~------18b The NewArk Po t We've Trimmed Our Prices Just In Time For The Holida s!!! Order ·Your Brand New ALL ORDERS MUST BE Car NOw ... Don't Pay 'Til RECEIVED BY After The Holidays!! DECEMBER 10, 1986 NEW 1987 TOPAZ GE 2DOOR

Includes freight. Tax & tags extra. 6 cyl., auto. overdrive, Includes Freight. Tax & tags extra brakes, air cond ., tinted glass, electronic AM/FM 4-speaker stereo, remote mirrors, bodyslde moldings, reclining seats, clock, all ­ season tires, luxury wheel covers, trip­ $7999 odometer. $11,555

"4x2" 117" Wheelbase, 4 spd . manual over- drive, 6 cyl., power steering , power brakes, Includes freight Tax & tags extra V-6 , 4 speed auto . overdrive, PS, PB, air, electronic AM / FM stereo, digital clock, $ power mirrors, FWD , 14" radial tires, gauges, inside hood release, 15" wheel & 8 ·555 black side wall tires. Body side protection tires, maintenance-free battery, sport wheel moldings, Electronic AM / FM stereo, covers, tachometer, convenience group, in - Reclining front seats plus much more sulation pkg ., sliding rear window , auxiliary ' I standard fuel tanks.

Includes freight. Tax & tags extra ~ cyl. , 6 spd . m~nual trans ., power steering , power orakes, electromc AM / FM stereo cassette, w/4 Includes freight. Tax & tags extra speakers, clock , steel·belted rad ials , power door locks cruise control, console, light group, steel-belted radials: styled road whls, interval wipers, body-side moldings du~ l remote mirrors, paint strips, reclining bucket seats: ma1ntenance·free battery, tachometer, trip·od meter, $11,666 gauges. $7,777 NEW 1987 GRAND MARQUIS 4DOOR

V-8 automatic overd rive trans ., PS , PB , air, electronic stereo, power windows tilt 6 cylinder, 5 speed manual overdrive 1 d wheel , vinyl half coach roof, dual rec'lining ~~~~:d · w),~t~~~tt!~e:fi:~~~s~~~i~~s . b~~~egs~ $ n u es freig,ht. Tax & tags ext ra seats, body side molding s, 15" white wall $12 J 999 pkg. , AM / FM stereo cassette w / clock , radial tires , dual power mirrors plus much more stan dard equ ipmen t. privacy glass, luggage rack , outside spare tire carrier, tachometer, white sport wheels, XL trim , XL T accent stripes, in ­ side hood rel ease . 11 999 NEAR BAY VIEW PRIVATE INV E:; I UH WAN rs SCHULT 14'x70' 1984. Ex· 5 LOTS TO BUY INVESTMENT PROP ­ cellent condhlon. 2 BR, large 1-2.5 acre ERTIES . ALL TY PES CONSIO­ beth, w/ garden tub, 2 -2.5 acre EREO. Market value range w ..her/dryer, deck end 3- 2.7 acre desired from $250,000.00 to $5 fenced yard. •11,100. Muat NEAR RISING SUN 4- 5.5acre Million . Will settle this year. - . cell 302-834·281&, alter lpm. 1~ story, 4 BR , 2 bath 5-8.9 acre Brokers protected . Call Lou kitchen, LA , DR , slate foyer, i Financing available Prop at 302-656-5099 week­ car garage, large office . 2 301 -398-3030 days . outbuildings. Located close to Cha ntilly Manor Country Cl ub ~rof!~sTo~~~- :a~r~~ -e$ ~J6 . 6oQ . r OC TORARO LA KES 1 708 Mobile Home/Sale Read 1970 MAGNO LA 2BR, 12'x60'. Wooded Corner Lot. $6000 .• Must be moved . $4 ,000. 802 Motor Cycles 3 ~ ACRES negotiable. Ca ll 30 1-658-6884 HONDA V-tl, 1984. 3200 Secluded . $1 6,900. between 6pm -9pm, ask for mil... Excellent condition. The Charles. 301·382·3812. THE INTEGRA 2 BR , 1 ~ bath, stove firepla ce, 10x12 deck, well maintained MUSTSELLII TRANSPORTATION FOR THE park . Convenient to Route 1. SPIRIT AS WELL AS THE BOOY Call302-792-2405, eves. &50 MAXIM Post .... 1200 Mlle1, Good Condhlon. • Racing-insplfed Sport Sedan For more Information, cell • Engmeered by Enthustasts 301-382-3812. • Bwlt by Perfectiontsts 808 Automobiles Priced under $10,000 P.O.E. CHEVY 1967 Chevelle converti­ ble. Serious inqu iries only . Must see to appreciate. 302- 655-7496. CHEVY- 1980 Camara . T-tops, V-8. auto, ps, pb . $4200 . Negotiabl e. 301 -398-2290 or 301 -398-5772. CREDIT HOT LINE Eeey bank financing, 1 dey approval, no down payment requirement. CALL TODAY IF ONLY EVER YTHIN G RIDE TONIGHT RAN SO SMOOTHLY • World Class Luxury Touring 301-642-2422 Se dan Have a $100 & want to ride? • Sophistic!J ted Styling Call State Auto . 302-656-7884 . • Precision engineered lor MERCEDES, BMW & Exhilarating Performance PORSCHE OWNERS Factory-trained German Priced under $20,000 P.O:E. specialist offering quality ser­ vice for over 30 yrs. Free oil & change for first time customers. Contact: Chapel Street Serv ice, ~~ - ~6~~~8~1 ?t., ~ewark, DE . NOVA. 1977. 2 DR , 6 cyl. , auto, ps, pb . Lots of miles, but still going strong . $500. 302- 366-8332 . OLDS CUTLASS Supreme . Bla ck 2DR . P/ B, P/W, P/ L, A/ C, cruise con trol, rear win· dow defoger, AM / FM radio, new radial tires. Good condi­ tion . $3,900. Call 30 1-398-3311 til 5pm . 301 -398-6985 after 5pm. and weekends . TORON ADO CLASSIC , 1967. Partially res tored. Excellent condition . 455 engine, 4 barrel carborator. Moving , Must sell. Call302·834·000 1, after 6 m.

November CAR CENTER NEW & USED 4001 Kirkwood Hwy. 999-0261

1888 TAURUS 1888 AEROSTAR .• . ..~ · UNDER UNDER INVOICE INVOICE

20 TO CHOOSE FROM WHILE THEY LAST! sao sao ON All REMAINING AEROSTAR - Several to Choose OR 1 1 300 Rebate (lf)3-Eilifii1 1tiFB (lf)3-lj;tiiH(fj !(jFB c!!~r~i.~~!~~r~.u~~~~~5 1 From Ford STARTING STARTING · stock T51 oa On New '86 & '87 Escorts AS LOW AS AS LOW AS F SERIES ALL SALE PRICED! TBIDPD Tbuadarblrd $798 $798 COM~~~~E~:MOS BRONCO II Mustang Crow• Vlctarla Offers can be withdrawn at any time without prior notice. BRONCO 20b The New Ark Post November •: 11118 FORCES FILE McWilliams of 6 Andrew Jackson Introduced the basic cadets to systems security operations, tac­ Circle, has been officially ac­ mWtary life under the program. Tusio Farren O'Shaughnessy tics and weapons training and cepted Into the U.S. Air Force The academy Ia a four-year earned credits toward an Academy's Cadet Wing as a educational Institution graduating 22nd Infantry associate degree In applied men and women to serve as I Duty in Belgium Security police science through the Community member of the class of 1990 during Airman William J . the aMual acceptance parade. career Air Force officers. In add!· Air Force Staff Sgt. Daniel J . College of the Air Force. The parade followed al.x weeks Uon to military training, the Army Pvt. Richard F. 'Fualo, Farren m, son of Jennette E. O'Shaughnessy III, son of Wllliam son of Toni Joswick of 464 Kemper J . and AdrlaMe O'Shaughnessy of of rigorous basic cadet training at academy offers athletics and an Smith and stepson of Marshall J . McWilliams the Colorado Springs, Colo., academic ·curriculum which In· Dr., has arrived for duty with the Smith of 18 The Horseshoe, has ar­ 13 Tyson Ford Rd., has graduated 22nd Infantry, Fort Drum, N.Y. from the U.S. Air Force security academy. Training In military eludes basic and engineering rived for duty with the 485th USAFA cadet customs and courtesies, drill and sciences, aoc•al sciences and the Tuslo Is an Infantryman. Missile Security Squadron, pollee specialist course at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Cadet Timothy R: McWilliams, physical conditioning, tactical ex· humanities. Belgium. Farren is a security ercises and the firing of weapons, force supervisor. Graduafes of the course studied son of James D. and Carmen A.

\

25" ,...,.., ROn - ~. -.: - ~:· 1 COLOR CONSOLE COLOR18" [~c!)}~W ..:· TV TV . ·. • MC/400 chassis ...... :;c::.,.r: .. -·...... ~ · • 1 00 In-line tube with CFF ...... _...... - : e:s::;~r~rol seen tuning :=..~--.--. ~ . ·. 36" • Automatic AFT 'aEAR PROJECTION • On/Off/Volume control • Efficient 4 x 6 speaker TELEVISION . • Stereo/SAP jack WIRELESS REMOTE • Electronic voltage regulation • I 0-keypod 1un1ng & memory-scan :E-a.:.. S195. tumng up/down ...,...... '· • QUICk-VIeW tun1ng. .. • Power ontoll • Volume up/down. mute • Stereo/SAP. \ • 011 -l!mer . CABINET: genu1ne pecan veneer wood cab1net • Con- XL-100 COLOR TV !·.SHARP COLOR I , r temporary styl1ng . with REMOTE CONTROL • PICTURE: Rear-proJector • 36 "' washable antl·rellec­ tive screen • 170 foot Lamberts ot br~ghtnes s 21"DI...... I • 170 degree v1ew1ng angle • Three optocatty-coupled 11.0 coated tenses • AutomatiC P1cture Latitude C or cu•· try (APLC) • Comb hiler • 2 sets of v1deo onputs. UNBELIEVABLE VALUE! · .- ~~~;;: ,.i:-:'u ,~~~ ~ TUNING: 139 channel. cable-compatible' ··· .· • Frequency-synthesizer. random-access BEDROOM I . j • Channel-Memory scan tunong FANTASTIC PICTURE! OR • Quick V,ew tunong. x~fto ·, :,, AUDIO: Stereo/SAP broadcast reception KITCHEN . \ • Stereo/SAP broadcast 1nd1cators • Stereo/SAP ' sw1tch1ng (at set and remote) ·- · ~· . • Loudness compensat1on • AudiO expans1on • Tone and balance controls S1999 • Variable stereo aud•o outputs • 2 speaker sound 40" & 45" Models also in stock $l·79 , \~ \ MOXON CABLE READY [iJ VIDEOCASSETTES 8 HRS. VHS El 10PAK VIDEO CASSETTE I ~ · RECORDER with ~~~~l!L~ WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL • 14-Day, 2·Event Programmable Timer •110-Channel Cable Compatible Tuner • Automatic Power-On Function • &..function Wireless Remote Control

~~ /. SHARPCAR~. I ol \\th~·.r1Save on a No· Frost =IITIIY -- . ... _\ l ( .. Refrigerator! ...... MICROWAVE ovtNS d~~~~~usw~ic;!~~~~t~~~t~0A':,j~s~~:Rh~:.~:; ~JO~D ~ Shelves lor Extra Storage Space • Ju1ce Can .• HAVE TD. I • New Rotary Touch I \ WILMINGTON Rack • Vagetable Croaper • Buner Compartment • Automatic Interior Light1ng • ~~~;;us'" A-7170 , , !

WILM BLVD. MAAYLANO AVE. :~~~~=no 8, .I I ,: EXIT 6 ·=t~~s I\ $439 1 • ~ · rnne Guide Turn off Maryland Avenue at Mellon Bank (302) 656-3170 • Removable Lint Filter • Up to 130 Minutes Drying Time

COMPACT UNDERCOUNTER DISHWA.SHER MICROWAVE OVEN - - ---·---- - 3 Automatic Cycles ••mwm ~ NORMAL HEAVY NORMAL 11 . -- ~IGHT I RINSE HOLD MINIH •j:nergi::I~ AI;~ Option .... . fll ~~ : ~~~~laln-Ena.:l~~:'lntertor . . .. !1 ...... ~ ...... t5fj'J'_- ~ _; · . _s2_7_9------.~ 818

Ou~ntities ar~ limited-Hurry In todayl All advertised specials subJect to pnor s~le. All merchandise Is priced for pickup ... a.m. to 4 p.m. Free factory serv1ce (parts and labor) on all Items.