Glasgow High atop BHC/1c II Salute to Women/10a

r ;.;,.J ·'·;.••:.: ~~~~~::~;NewArk Post ~- -~~· 79th year No. * October 19, 1989 Newark, Del. 25( ~~~~~~~------~~~~------~------~----· ~------Quake Curfew· plan rocks under study Calif. by city police by Cathy Thomas by Cathy Thomas tivities that keep them out l'at-:, Of the Post staff The curfew will be aimed ,at The federal government will Of the Post staff teenager~ who cause problems likely play a major role in, the Teenagers may find it difficult on Main Street. billion dollar reconstruction of to hang out on Main Street late "We're concerned a bout earthquake ravaged California. at night under a proposal being loitering beyond what we con­ An earthquake measuring 6.9 studied by city staff. sider safe and reasonable hours on the Richter scale shook the Police Chief William A. Hogan for someone 17 years old or San Francisco bay area Tues­ is now reviewing the feasibility under," said Hogan. "The one day evening, just as the third of a curfew in the city. thing we don't want to establish game of the World Series bet­ "I'm looking at model or­ is an ordinance that's un­ ween the San Francisco Giants dinances from other cities and constitutional or that in its prac­ and Oakland Athletics was how we would use that (curfew) tical aspect is unfair." about to begin. as a tool to deal with our youth­ Hogan said the Main Street More than 200 people are related problems on Main See CURFEW /Sa believed to have died as a result Street," said Hogan. of the earthquake, which buckl­ The review of curfew or­ ed bridges and highways, shook dinances comes at the request of buildings to collapse, broke city councilmen, who often hear natural gas lines and caused complaints about cruising, Violerit numerous fires. loitering, and noise on Main " It seems the thing that's Street. most in need now is emergency City Manager Carl F. Luft equipment," said U.S. Senator said the study is only in the Main St. Joseph R. Biden Jr. during a preliminary stages. visit to Newark on Wednesday "It's a little early to talk about morning. "But beyond that details of the ordinance," he weekend there is going to be a big role said. "We will be looking into it (for the federal government) for (curfew) operationally to see if by Cathy Thomas the billion dollars worth of it's practical." Of the Post !!taff damage and reconstruction." Hogan said the curfew, if ap­ "I'm sure a lot of that will be proved, would only apply to Perhaps it was the in interstate highway funds," minors - those teenagers aged unseasonably warm weather or Biden added, having seen televi­ 17 and under. the full moon. Or perhaps it was sion reports of severe damage to Hogan believes there would be the friction between various the interstate system linking constitutional problems in ap­ groups of youth who hang out on San Francisco and Oakland. plying the ordinance to anyone Main Street - the "skinheads," "I'm assuming that what I 18 years or older because those the " grits," the " skaters." saw on TV was accurate and people are , legally considered Whatever the cause, Newark that the bulk of damage was adults. city police found themselves structural damage to bridges The majority of University of dealing with rowdy crowds up and highways," Biden said. " No Delaware students would not and down the city's central one seems to know how many come under the curfew because thoroughfare on Friday and secondary bridges, although not oftheir age. Saturday nights. having collapsed may no longer Still, Hogan believes the One incident left a young man be safe to .travel. There's a ma­ curfew might have an impact in the hospital. jor federal role .there." because some of the people According to Newark · police, Biden said Congress may con­ cruising Main Street at night are Jason McCollum, 17, of Newark, sider a bill to provide funds for teenagers from the communities was treated at Christiana disaster relief. Photo/ Robert Craig surrounding Newark. Hospital after being assaulted in An assessment of the disaster Hogan said there are always the early morning hours Satur- is going to be made by a team Harvest time in Amish country, as two young men work the fields along Pa. 896 in Chester County. exceptions to a curfew - those from the University of Delaware teenagers who have jobs or ac- See STREET /Sa Disaster Research Center, which early Wednesday was making plans to fly to San Fran­ cisco. The Newark-based Center was founded in 1985 to study Biden: 'I never took drugs' sociological and behavioral responses to natural and man­ by Cathy Thomas day conference on the choices him about whether he had ever was pretty lucky in some other made disasters. Of the Post staff facing teenagers. used drugs, a roar came from things. Interestingly, the Center's "I never wanted to be in a the audience. Biden said, "I was a relatively good newly-named director is cur­ U.S. Senator Joseph R. Biden position where anybody could however, the question was fair. athlete. By saying no, I wasn't rently involved in earthquake Jr. disclosed to a group of high use me," said Biden, adding He responded by saying he going to be the nerd." research. school students Wednesday that later, "That doesn't make me had never taken drugs, smoked Biden said he has studied the Joanne Nigg, who will replace he has never taken drugs - not, any better than anybody." cigarettes, or drank alcohol. He drug problem for a long time Center co-founder Dr. Enrico L. he said, because he is a nob~e Biden, who chairs the U.S. told the students that he took and now believes the real pro· Quarantelli as director in person but because he is afraid. Senate Judiciary Committee some kidding in high school blem in this country is not drugs. January, is a director of the "I have always been afraid of studying the nation's drug pro­ about not drinking but felt that "The real question is why do Earthquake Engineering not being able to be in control of blem, opened the conference by his participation in sports kept people want to take drugs in the Research Institute and author of me, I guess, because I have asking the students questions the pressure off him. first place," he said. "The Politics of Earthquake always been too competitive, .. and later giving them opportuni­ "It's kind of hard to say no," Biden asked the students how Prediction" and "Waiting for Biden told Glasgow High School ty to question him. said Biden. "The only reason I Disaster." students participating in one· When a student questioned was able to say no was because I See BIDEN/Sa U.S. Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr. New Castle County facing Conunittee narrows housing affordability crisis presidential search by Cathy Thomas residents," said Greenhouse. "A number of these strategies Hoping to nominate a new ween 1969 and 1987, agreed to "We must all realize that there Of the Post staff revolve around the innovative University of Delaware presi· come out of retirement to serve are no quick fix solutions." use of the county's regulatory dent by the end of the year, the as acting president until a suc­ New Castle County is facing a Last year, the average price powers in the area of zoning, . committee conducting the cessor is found . housing affordability crisis, and of a home in the county was subdivision approval, code en­ search has narrowed down the the outlook for the future is not The committee issued a state­ $119,000. An income of $44,000 is forcement and the permit pro· applications to a " select group promising, according to County ment following the closed ses· needed to purchase the average­ cess," he said. of candidates." Execut i ve Dennis E . priced home - an income Greenhouse also called for the sion indicating they are now Greenhouse. higher than what 73 percent of formation of the Executive The Trustee Committee to checking references and In a speech Tuesday at the the county households earn. Housing Policy Committee, Nominate a President reported background information on the Housing Affordability Con· Greenhouse said the average which will consist of several on the search during a closed select group of candidates. feren ce in Wilmington , price for a home on this month's meeting of the University county government officials. He " When ·that is complete, Greenhouse announced a four­ real estate multi-list is $132,000. said the comittee will assess dif· trustees Oct. 11 . finalists will be selected and point initiativ-e to deal with the " People are being priced out ferent housing initiatives and Dennis E. Greenhouse The search for a president identified publicly as they are housing problems. of the market," he said. "People review ways that the county private sector. began nearly a year ago when invited to campus for inter· "This initiative is not a cure­ can't buy the house they want." lower the cost of new housing. "As county executive, I will Russel C. Jones resigned, citing all but rather the beginning of The first point of views," the statement said . The final two points of his in· convene a meeting of business differences with the board of "The committee's work is on New Castle County's increased Greenhouse's initiative focuses itiative call for cooperation leaders to further discuss the trustees. schedule, and we expect to be in efforts to make the cost of hous­ on the county comprehensive among county departments and Dr. E. Arthur Trabant, who ing affordable to all county development plan. increased participation from the See HOUSE/ Sa was university president bet- See PRESIDENT / Sa NEWS

Newarkers charged Local agencies request federal funds in store robbery o Two Newarkers have been by Cathy Thomas vide for the construction of a Association. $60,000 for installation of 40 han­ charged with the Oct. 4 hold­ The committee hopes to make funding recommendations to Ci- closed smoking room within the • Newark Housing Ministry;· dicapped ramps a t on g up of a city convenience Of the Post staff Cleveland Avenue, Park Place Local agencies are requesting ty Council next month so they lounge area of the Senior Center. Inc. requests $30,000 for the Em­ store. • Chesapeake Bay Girl Scout maus House. The funds will pay and Apple Road. Robert E. Ashley, 32, Ad­ $351,447 in Community Develop­ may be included in the city's • City of Newark Parks and ment Block Grant funds, nearly 1990 budget. Council, Inc. requests $25,000 for for improvements and aid in the II\iral Club Apartments, and their headquarters and resource operation of the emergency Recreation Department wants Joronica L. Hankins, 17, $90,000 more than the city ex­ The agencies must meet $17,500 for reconstruction of pects to receive in the 1990 pro­ federal guidelines to be eligible center. The funds will be used to housing program in Newark. Country Squire Apartments, purchase furniture aild equip­ • Girls Club of Delaware, Inc Kells Avenue multi-purpose· are facing charges of first­ gram. for the funds and their projects court. The c ity's Community must benefit low-to-moderate in­ ment for the school age child is seeking $15,987 to fund equip­ degree robbery and con­ care program to be provided in a ment for their day care center. • City of Newark Parks and spiracy in the early morning Development Block Grant come residents. Recreation Department re­ (CDBG) advisory committee is The committee is reviewing new facility to be constructed on • Newark Youth Coalition re­ robbery of the 7-11 store, South College Avenue. quests $35,000 for the Newark quests $19,500 for improvements located on Red Mill road now reviewing applications for the following applications: • Newark Business Associa­ Youth Center. The funds will to the George Wilson Center and near Newark. the city's share of the federal • Newark Senior Center and the Community Services Cor­ tion requests $12,000 which will cover operatiitg expenses for a Park. funds. • City of Newark Planning Justice named to "They (committee) work real poration requests $10,000 for the partially support the salary of new youth center to serve low Department requests $37,500 for national post hard trying to figure out the best Newark Home Maintenance an economic development coor­ and moderate income youth. the city's home improvement use of the money," said Repair Service. This program dinator. The coordinator • City of Newark Water .D Delaware Secretary of program. The program provides Maureen Roser, city assistant will provide free minor home facilitates the Newark Department requests $45,000 for 'transportation Kermit H. low and no-interest loans to in­ planner. "It's very difficult to maintenance and repair ser­ Economic Improvement Pro­ public facilities and im­ :Justice is the new president come eligible residents. of the American Association fig ure out what merits funding vices to low and moderate in­ gram and the Facade Improve­ provements. The money will because they all do . come senior citizen ment Program, acts as liaison finance installation of a new 12- • City of Newark Planning of State Highway and Department requests $23,500 for Roser said the city will homeowners. between the business communi­ inch sewer main from 100 Kells ·'Fransportation Officials. program administration. The ~ "Several very important receive $241 ,540 in the federal • Newark Senior Center re­ ty and the city, plans promo­ Avenue to Manuel Street. money funds administration of -issues face us this year on program's 16th year, which rims quests $6,900 for a smoking room tional activities and serves as • City of Newark Public the CDBG program. "the (association) agenda," from July 1, 1990 to June 30, 1991. addition. This project will pro- staff to the Newark Business Works Department requests · S"aid J ustice. "To be presi­ 'dent at this time is a challenge and an exciting op­ portunity to participate in ~ national transportation Science Alliance: It's element-ary issues- particularly the ·· Transportation 2020 Pro­ specialization. Teachers can Instruction. Sandy Wolford, of the Wallace ·gram, which is the primary by Suzanne Sczubelek profit organization formed in tend to feel uncomfortable per­ Hill says that the Alliance will Wallin School in New Castle, ·order of business for the up- Of t he Post staff 1988 consisting of more than 200 forming exp,eriments, thus eventually need a full-time volunteer scientists, educators, agrees. limiting their students. director. coming year." Delaware sci entists , · The Transportation 2020 and business people. "If the students get hands-on educators, and business people The Delaware Museum of "We need to make teachers He says children's need for ex­ .Program is a comprehensive have teamed up to increase experience, they stay in feel better about teaching posure to science is nationwide Natural History also supports a effort to formulate a broad scientific literacy in the com­ (science)," she says. " That's science," she says. problem, a problem· "that's ·consensus on a new national the Alliance. munity and are targeting those the way to make it come alive." Henry Bouchelle, director of always close to home." . surface transportation pro­ they feel are in most need of The Alliance opens the door of Wolford adds that when kids gram for the 21st century. the planetarium at McCullough Among its activities, the hands-on science - elementary opportunity for · teachers and become interested in science Elementary School, is another Alliance has members speak on Driven by concern over the school kids. students by having scientists subjects, they will also read ·absence of a lopg-range na- Colonial School District careers in science, provides visit classrooms, educating more to le::trn about them. employee involved in the mentors for high Sf'!hoolers doing -tional policy, its aim is to Douglas M. Hill of the Educa­ teachers about science methods, "It's been found that the pro­ research projects, and provides · assess future needs for tional Resources Association Alliance. providing forums, and rewar­ cess skills for reading are the substitutes so teachers can go to .. mobility and transportation. and a Science Alliance member "I was always compellingly ding excellence. same process skills for science conferences. says the goal of the group is to science," she says. interested in science," he says ' state employees make science more interesting It is active throughout of why he became a member. Science "Olympiads" have -to wear ribbons Delaware, and also has offered The Alliance is "heavily in­ and relevant · to students to Bouchelle brings knowledge also been sponsored, where · Red ribbons may become maintain economic competition membership to people in sur­ volved" at the elementary level, students can perform instead of rounding states. which is where children need to from numerous science ~ the latest fashion among and to attain a community organizations with which he is presenting projects made at state employees next week. be familiarized with science, she home. literate in science. CoorCom, the original board involved. · Lt. Gov. Dale Wolf has says. Some shy away from it in of directors, coordinates the asked Delaware's 12,000 Hill says the Alliance isn't try­ high school if they haven't had He was also a Delaware can­ Wolford is orgamzmg an group. There are also commit­ state employees to par­ ing to attract every student into positive contact before with .the didate for the teacher-in-space Olympiad to be held Jan. 13 at ticipate in Red Ribbon Week, the sciences, but that it wants to tees, one of which is responsible subject. program in 1985. William Penn High School. for attaining equipment, such as ,. Oct. 22-29, in cooperation keep a good supply of people " We need to get kids involved : with the National Federation pursuing them. skeletons and chemicals, for The Science Alliance has "I got involved in (the Science: science projects. in science at a young age," she ; of Parents For a Drug Free The Science Alliance is a non- explains. received a $25,000 grant from Alliance) purely because I like : ' America. "You are hurting more than the DuPont Company, $12,000 to see kids succeed," says Hill. : : "By joining me and wear­ helping if you call science only Wolford sees the education of from the Sigma Xi Fraternity With the Science Alliance, more ­ ' ing a red ribbon, state memorizing facts," Hill ex­ teachers at that level is also im­ there, and support from the students will have a chance to : : employees will be taking a plains. portant, since there is little Delaware Department of Public show their success . . personal stand in Delaware's . wa r on drugs," said Wolf. : "When the drug dealers and users see 12,000 state Some . employees wearing red rib­ ' bons, they too will realize . that in Delaware there is no Thin : p~ace for the illegal use of t drugs. , : ' Red Ribbon We_ek is being , t s_ponsored statew1de by the Are~ '.:G;overnor's Drug Abuse So Sofas ... :" 'tuordinating Council, which Wolf chairs, and the Depart­ Personal ment of Administrative Ser­ vices. To Ask

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Phase 2 and 3 of the plan bond sale .bv Cathy Thomas target 38 acres located behind Of the Post staff the main building. A concession stand will be by Cathy Thomas When the time came for of­ built to serve people using the Of the Post staff ficials of the Western Branch soccer and baseball fields. YMCA to make plans for the Student services will be im­ In addition, several pavilions proved at the University of future, they went to the com­ will be built as locations for pic­ munity. Delaware through a $50 million nics, crafts, environmental bond issue. With help from University of studies and other activities. An The University's Board of Delaware statistician Dr. Jack amphitheatre will be con­ Trustees last week approved the Schuenemeyer and Dupont Co. structed in a wooded area of the issuance of bonds to pay for ex­ employee Dr. Steve Kaiser, the site, and a five-foot walking­ pansion and improvement of YMCA surveyed 10,000 homes in jogging trail will be put in place student facilities. ' their Greater Newark service around the grounds. area. The survey asked The trustees voted to issue the : "It's not only going to be for bonds during a special meeting : residents what they wanted at the members," said Cassey, the YMCA to offer. held in Wilmington. The bonds referring to the improvements. will be underwritten by J.P. : "By far, the pool was "It's also going to be for the Morgan Securities, Inc. of New : statistically significant," said community and the schools." York City and Alex, Brown .& . John C. Cassey Jr, executive for Mature trees cover much of Sons Inc. of Wilmington. · the YMCA branch at 2600 the site, and Cassey said such Kirkwood Highway. "It was natural features have been The university recently loud and clear that people taken into consideration with received a AA-plus bond ratmg : wanted another pool. their plans. from the Standard & Poor's · Corp., a rating awarded to on.ly · "Second, they wanted more "We're going to maintain the a few public higher institutions . family activities." natural integrity of the land," he in this country. The YMCA is responding with said. "We do have mature trees a plan that will take three to five that we're going to save." Approximately $20 million of years to complete. The first ·Funds for the pool have the bond money will finance con­ phase of the plan- a new pool­ already been raised, but Cassey struction of three 112-bed dor­ got under construction Monday said they are in need of about mitories, the renovation of three behind the main buildng. $500,000 for the second and third dining halls and improvements phases of the project. to the student health center. . . "It will be a ten-lane pool," said Cassey. "It's going to be "We're going to have annual The remaining $30 million will quite extensive.'' campaigns to raise the funds go toward refinancing existing · necessary for the rest of the pro­ debts, including housing and. Construction of the pool will ject," he said. dining bonds, by placing suffi- ' finish in April, in time for next cient funds in escrow to pay summer. Cassey said they plan Since 1986, branch member­ ship has increased by 36 per­ them off over their life. to open the pool on May 1 and A provision in the university's keep open to the end of cent, according to Cassey. He at­ tributes the membership growth charter allows the trustees to September. issue revenue bonds in the name Footings will be placed in the to the need for family recreation in the community, population of the university to pay all or foundation around the pool so part of the costs for income­ that it can be.enclosed at a later growth in the area, and the com­ Photo/ Jody Stecher mitment of staff and volunteers. Jack McDowell sweeps the first fallen leaves off his driveway Sunday afternoon. p r o d u c in g c a p it a l i m­ date. provement&. ~~· ~~··· · ·········· · ······· "'' " '~~·~;~·~·~·~· · · · "'' ' ' ' ' ' ~

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October 19, 1989 / The NewArk Post 4a NEWS Hugo victims Work still need aid flowing The Delaware Chapter of the families to assist with long term American Red Cross wants to help, like basic household fur­ on tank raise $100,000 to help the victims nishings, appliances, bedding, of Hurricane Hugo. building repairs, occupational About $31 ,000 has been raised supplies, and equipment. Construction began this week so far, and agency officials are In the Caribbean, more than on what is currently the city's reminding Delawareans that 11 ,000 people are in Red Cross largest capital project. · hurricane victims are still in shelters, and more than 5 Workers are now pouring the need. million meals have been served foundation for the an $800,000 Hurricane Hugo hit the Carib­ to date. Over 40,000 families elevated water tank to be built bean islands and the South have come to the Red Cross for at Milford Crossroads north of Carolina coast last month. help. Newark. Red Cross workers are pro­ Hurricane Hugo is the most According to Joseph A. Dom­ viding immediate emergency expensive disaster in the lOB­ browski, city water director, the help in the form of food , year history of the American tank will meet increased de­ clothing, medical needs, and Red Cross. More than $42 mand for water north of the city. temporary housing. million will be expended for the Much of the land in the area has · · On the U.S. mainland, hun­ relief efforts. The Delaware been targeted for development. .· dreds of people remain in Red chapter is responsible for rais­ The city will share the cost of Cross shelters and approx­ ing $100,000 of the $42 million the new tank with the DuPont imately 19,000 families have goal. Company. The company's come to the Red Cross for Gov. Michael N. Castle, chair­ Louviers site will benefit from assistance. Red Cross workers man of the Red Cross Disaster the new tank. continue to provide meals to Relief Fund, urged all "The DuPont Company will evacuees, relief workers, and Delawareans to support the fun­ share one-half of the cost," said people left without electricity. draising campaign. Dombrowski. "They would like More than 641 ,000 meals have Those wishing to contribute a nice, reliable source of water been served since Hugo struck. may send a check to the to run their air conditioners to As most emergency needs are American Red Cross Disaster cool their computers." met, Red Cross caseworkers Relief Fund, 910 Gilpin Avenue, City officials ~nticipated the will meet with individual Wilmington, DE 19806. tank would cost about $1 million. Bids for the project came in under the anticipated cost after the tank site was moved to higher ground. The higher elevation enables the city to Happy 40th. Birthday build a shorter tank. By moving the tank site, however, Dombrowski said they to have to put in a longer water main. "The tank itself came in under what was budgeted," he said. Councilman "Throw in the extra water line .. .it will just be a shade under budget." ''Hal'' Dombrowski· said the crews are now laying the foundation for the 130-foot-high tank - a lit­ tle earlier than anticipated. Godwin "They rolled in here a couple of Fridays ago and we weren't expecting them,'' he said. ''They came right here and jumped into Photo/ Jody Stecher business." Scott Curran, 13. of Newark flies high with the help of a homemade ramp in Lum's Pond In February, the steel con­ parking lot Saturday. struction of the tank will begin.

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~I ,. qJ I 3DAYSONLY I & .,. OFF OCTOBER 20, 21 & 22 PRESTONE "'a'"'~"' I~Prestlll Anti-Freeze I I ;!;~ SB@L' I WITH COUPON ONLy I I l 1mit t Coupon Per Ho use hold L1mt 2 Gallons Per Coupon Coupon Must Be Presented .J L At Ti me Of Pun:hase. October 19, 1989 / The NewArk Post --- NEWS Employers asked to ease housing crisis Newarkers appointed to state boards b ing crtsts, Schwartz said the volves having the bankers and high housing costs are hurting companies, he said, since no one · V Cathy Thomas country is going the wrong way the builders and the realtors and the bottom line," he said. "They plan will work for all companies. Some of the options open to o Delaware Gov. Michael N. Of the Post staff on housing. The percentage of the whole shelter industry work (costs) are hurting business pro: Americans able to purchase with DuPont and the other cor­ companies include: Castle has appointed two fitability." WILMINGTON - America's their own homes has declined in porations in the state. Schwartz said high housing • downpayment loan plans: Newarkers to state boards. employers have a unique op­ • mortgage guarantee and in­ Tyrone J . Jones will serve this decade, impacting young "It involves having the costs impose retention, recruit­ portunity to ease the affordable families the most. government help, too." surance plans. on the Juvenile Justice Ad­ ment and productivity problems housing shortage in this country, "For the young families - Colgate Palmolive has one of on business. • group mortgage origination visory Board and James M. according to the director of the discount plans. Callaway has been reap­ that is headed by a breadwinner the largest employee housing Workers do not want to move American Affordable Housing or breadwinners between the benefit programs, according to • mortgage intereste rate pointed to a three-year term or remain in areas where hous­ Institute. ages of 25 and 34 - homeowner- Schwartz. Colgate Palmolive of­ ing costs are high, he said. Pro­ buydown plans. on the Delaware Private In­ " America's employers- cor­ • housing sites. dustry Council. ship has declined by a whopping fers a mortgage assistance plan ductivity is impacted when porate and non-corporate, one percent a year," said to any worker employed for six workers cannot find affordable • donations of cash. public and private, urban and • construction financing Hazardous Schwartz. "One percent a year months or more. The company housing close to work. rural, small and large - can in any,category in which there subsidizes the mortgage loan "Long drive times are lousy," assistance. waste hearing and ought, and excitingly are, are 20 or 30 million is an enor- costs, home improvements, and he said. " Long drive time com­ beginning to offer housing per­ mous percentage." home refinancing, saving each mutes increase absenteeism, in­ Schwartz beleives tl}at along o New applications for sonnel benefits," said David C. Schwartz said employers have employee an average of $1,300 to crease tardiness, increase the with private corporations, the transporting waste in or Schwartz, who spoke here Mon­ a responsibility to provide hous- $1 ,500. number of hours people spend on federal government should get through Delaware will face day at a two-day affordable ing assistance but that all But the employee is not the on- the phone trying to get carpools back in the housing business. more stringent rules if pro­ housing conference sponsored segments of society must help. ly beneficiary of this program, going." However, he is not counting .on posed transporter regula­ by New Castle County govern­ "Employer-assisted housing Schwartz said. Companies have several alter­ it. tions are promulgated by the ment. - properly constructed, proper- " Employers are doing it natives to develop housing " We're not waiting for that to state Department of Natural A political science professor ly structured, properly initiated (employer-assisted housing) assistance programs, Schwartz happen," he said, " if we're Resources and Environmen­ at Rutgers State University'and -is indeed a true public-private because companies all across said. The programs have to be smart, if we're agressive, · if tal Control. author of two books on the hous- partnership," he said. "It in- this country are finding that customized to the individual we're concerned." If implemented, the pro­ posed regulations will help the Division of Air and STREET Waste Management keep BID EN - better track of waste being day. transported in or through the According to police, Mc­ many knew of someone who present a good image and are state. Collum was attacked by two hadn't taken drugs this week. under a lot of pressure to belong. A public hearing on the other teenagers, knocked to the The majority of students in the "People take drugs for simple proposed regulations will be ground and kicked repeatedly. auditorium raised their hands. reasons," said Biden. "They feel held 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 23, The youths have been charged Most of the students raised their good, and they allow people ·to in the auditorium of the with assault in connection with hands again when Biden asked escape." Richard and Robbins the incident. how many knew of someone or Building in Dover. This fight was apparently the had themselves thought about When Biden asked the Written comments may be most serious but not the only in­ suicide. students why they take drugs, submitted to the Waste cident police had to deal with Although many adults tell the responses were familiar. Management Section, Divi­ over the weekend. teenagers that this is the best One student said " just to fit in," sion of Air an Waste " This weekend was hectic," time of their lives, it is also the while others said they wanted:to Management, 89 Kings said Police Lt. Alex Von Koch. toughest, Biden said. impress their friends or were Highway, P .O. Box 1401 , " There were a lot of activity Teenagers, he said, try hard to curious about drugs. Dover, Del. 19903. complaints. "I know this past weekend we had several fights, several Citizen's forum assaults." PRESIDENT - on land use Von Koch believes the summer-like weather encourag­ o The Civic League for New a position to make a recommen­ Castle County will sponsor a ed teenagers to come to Main visers. The committees were ap­ Street. dation to the full Board of pointed followed complaints that - citizens' forum on the land Trustees before the end of the use and zoning process. City Councilman Olan the last presidential search was calendar year." not an open process. Several New Castle County Thomas, who lives a block away from Main Street on Cleveland The commitee is being planning officials will speak Some 250 people either applied Avenue, also believes that the assisted by two advisory groups at the forum scheduled for 9 or were nominated for the rowdiness on Main Street is a - the Faculty Advisory Com­ a .m. to 11:45 a.m. Nov. 4 at mittee and the Committee of Ad- presidential post. the county police head­ warm weather problem. quarters on DuPont "The police department is tak­ City Manager Carlluft Highway. ing all the steps they can," said Open to the public, the Thomas. " They have only so HOUSE forum is intended for anyone many officers, so many cars." who ever had or might have Thomas, who has been receiv­ CURFEW a land use problem or is in­ ing complaints from area residents about noise and problems occur most in the spr­ of November, we begin to see a concept of Employer Assisted ing assistance program fer terested in how county ing and summer during nice · government works. disorderly conduct on Main decline (in Main Street pro­ Housing and explore other af­ county employees." weather. blems)." fordable housing initiatives," Reservations and a $2 fee Street, believes that the city cannot solve the problem alone. "As the summer wears on, not Hogan added that cruising by said Greenhouse, referring to The two-day conference was are requested. Send reserva­ only are they there on the . tions by Oct. 28 to Bobbie " It ' s a situation that out-of-towners is more than just plan in which companies assist sponsored by the New Cas~le weekends, they are there Sun­ a nuisance. " It's the citizens' employees seeking housing. Breske, 291 W. Chestnut Hill everybody's going to have to County Department of day through Thursday," he said. tax dollars that-have to go to " In addition," he said, "I will Road, Newark, DE 19713. have a hand in," he said. "It's Economic Development and the going to have to be an overall ef­ "As the weather begins to get police problems that are not of investigate the potential of im­ New Castle County Economic fort." colder. somewhere near the end their making." plementing some type of hous- Development Corporation.

,,. -... < .,", - l~J. 'f-at\\ Travelogue #3: Australia and New Zealand Take a natural history tour with Ed and Peg Hoffman through the national parks of Australia. Visit the outback, aboriginal territories and the famous Ayer's Rock. New Zealand's slides will feature the contrasting landscapes of --;-:..--- the islands. November 19, 1989, 7:00- 9:00p.m. Limited seating- call for reservations. Next travelogue is January 21, 1990 to the Bhutan. Oe~~~-,~~., - - Q ia'l'j'j • Swedish Massagr Full body massage, using specific rubbing, stroking, and kneading techniques, and gentle manipulation of joints for relaxation and well-being. Call368-9173to schedule appointment. New massage practitioner, Lisa DiTeodoro. ot • 1 hour appointments New day- Tuesdays 6:00- 10:00 p.m .

.YY.!!!/Swim BirthdaY. Parties Schedule you next birthday party at our newly renovated gym and pool. Party fee includes: 1/2 hour - 45 minute gym activities, 1/2 hour - 1 hour swim Lime, and special room for the celebration. Bring your own food, beverages, decorations. Party is limited to 10. Call368-9173to schedule, at least two weeks in advance. Weekend parties only. FAbb II

~\\l'esS·' Registration is going on now through NOW OPEN!! -- Newark Center's Fitness Center October 25, 1989. Most classes begin Featuring: Cybex Eagle Strength Equipment, BodyGuard ergometers, Nordic Track Skier, fr ee weights, and free fitness evaluat ions. Call the YWC4 for times. Orien tation required prior to use--call YW to schedule an appointment. October 30, 1989. Call for further details!! ~ NEW! --Lunchtime Fitness SP.ecial ~r Alternate workouts each day for maximum results: Aerobic Training---Monday/Thursdays; Muscle Pumping--­ Tuesdays/Fridays All classes 12:15- 12:45 p.m. Showers and locker rooms available. Call for prices. NEWARK CENTER YWCA NEW! --Ski Conditioning Class Agility and quickness, strength in lower body, cardiovascular, and flexibilit y. Improve performance and reduce injuries. Mondays and Wednesdays 6:30 - 7:30p.m. Call for prices. 318 S. CoLLEGE AVENUE NEW! --Personal Training Get optimal results from your workout with the encouragement and experience of a personal trainer. Training ses­ NEWARK, DE 19711 sions scheduled individually by the hour. Call for further details. : ~~"'. : HolidaY. Camp Field trips, special guests, swimming, and more for ages 5-12. Registration starts December 1, 1989. Program is . 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Dec. 26, 27, 28, 29 (YW membership required) 302/368-9173

~- .stfp Ahead Pre-Sd10ol A.M. & P.M. programs for children 3 & 4 years. Includes physical activities, learning sk ills, social skills, and more.

NEW! --YWCA Iump...fu!pl.!!g Team Kids, do you like to jump rope? Why not do it with a group? Learn tricks and routines th at you ca n perform! Non­ competitive atmosphere that promotes healthy bodies, camaraderi e, & fun. Ages 6 & up. Saturday 10:30-11:30 a.m.

October 19, 1989/ The NewArk Post -6a EDUCATION Viking to host Parade band festival slated The Christiana High School WNS-TV Cable Channel 2 will Field Show Competition will be broadcast a videotape of the held Sunday afternoon, Oct. 22 in event at 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 20. atUD Christiana Stadium. o The Newark High School The event, which is being chapter of Business Profes­ The University of Delaware sponsored jointly by the Chris­ sionals of America will hold a will celebrate Homecoming with tiana High School and Sale­ craft show 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. an expanded schedule of ac­ 'Sianum School band boosters Saturday, Nov.-18. tivities during the last weekend :organizations, will begin at 1:30 Persons interested in showing in October. p.m. their works should call Clara Highlighting this year's ~ Wilmington High School's Graham at 738-9848. Tables cost festivities is the resurrection of :band will open the competition, $20 each. the University's Homecoming followed by units from Sale­ o St. Elizabeth High School will parade at 9 a.m., Saturday, Oct. sianum School, Middletown hold an open house noon to 2 28. The University last held a High School, Lake Forest High p.m. Sunday, Oct. 22. Prospec­ Homecoming parade in 1970. -School, Christiana High School, tive students and their parents Led by grand marshals Presi­ :Ridley High School and Caesar are invited to tour the campus, dent E.A. and Mrs. Jerry Tra­ ·Rodney High School. located at Cedar and Rodney bant, the parade route will begin A full band retreat and award streets in Wilmington, and to on Haines Street, move west on ceremony will be held at 3:30. meet members of the student Delaware Avenue, go north on · .. Tickets are available from b o d y , f a c u 1 t y a n d a d­ South College Avenue and end in .band members and at the gate. ministrative staff. St. Elizabeth the parking lot near the corner will hold placement testing of South College Avenue and Events Saturday morning, Dec. 9. For Main Street. information on the open house or The parade will feature a the testing, call 656-3369 . .Ll. The famous Sesame Street Christiana High School performs at Band Fest. number of floats and marching c-haracter Grover will visit o Padua Academy, an all-girls units representing various stu­ students at Cobbs Elementary Catholic high school in Wilm­ nual College and Career Fair Pasadena, Calif. The auction and a visit from Santa Claus. dent organizations, including School in Scottfield at 10:15 a.m. ington, will hold an open house 2- 6:30-9 p.m. Wednesday, Nov . 1 will be held at 7 p.m. Friday, the University Marching Band. 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 22. Guided ·Friday, Oct. 20. Cobbs was at Brandywine Racetrack north Nov. 10 at the high school in Scholarships The Delaware Blue Hen will also '$liiected as Grover's official tours and feature presentations of Wilmington. Representatives Greenville. Auction items in- be on hand to entertain . 'training site as he prepares to an wi~l inform prospective students from 150 colleges, junior col- elude a new Honda Civic and observers. Participants will be upcoming show at the Spectrum and their families about Padua leges, community colleges, nur- ticket packages from the Grand o Newark radio station WNRK­ announced by WXDR disk ·in Philadelphia. and the role it plays in the sing schools, trade and technical 0 p e r a H o u s e a n d T h e AM has announced the resump­ jockey Marc Brown as they pass CJ' The Joseph M. McVey educational and religious lives schools, and branches of the Playhouse. Celebrities who have tion of its WNRK Scholarship the reviewing stand, and prizes of its students. Visitors will have Program. ~lementary School in Newark is military services will be on donated auction items include and trophies will be awarded at ·preparing to celebrate its 25th an opportunity to talk with cur­ hand. Willie Mays, Iron Maiden, Each week, the radio station the postgame Goalpost Party 'ilnniversary. A school-wide bir­ rent students, teachers, ad­ o Jennie Smith Elementary William F. Buckley, Ted Kop- will salute a senior from Chris­ after the football game. 'tnday party will be held at 1:30 ministrators and alumnae. They Scbool on Brennen Drive will pel, Alan Alda and Bob tiana, Glasgow and Newark high p.m. Friday, Oct. 20. School of­ will also learn about Padua's hold its annual bazaar 10 a.m. to Newhart. Advance tickets are schools by awarding a cer­ Homecoming weekend will ac­ ficials are trying to contact education program, athletic 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4. The $5, $7 at the door. For tickets, tificate of excellence in recogni­ tually begin at 6 p.m., Thursday, 'students who attended McVey teams, and cultural activities. event is sponsored by the Jennie call239-D991. tion of achievements in Oct. 26, at the Football Centen­ when it opened in 1964. If you are Padua has an enrollment of Smith PTA, and tables are still o The second annual Hodgson academics and activities. nial Banquet at Clayton Hall in one of those students, call 454- more than 600 girls from available. Vocational Technical School Students selected will be eligi­ Newark. Assistant director of 2145 . Delaware, Pennsylvania, New o A.I. duPont High School will Christmas Craft Fair will be ble for $1,000 scholarships to be athletics for media relations and o More than 3,000 people turned Jersey and Maryland. For hold a Delaware Goes Roses held 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, awarded on behalf of each of the marketing, Ben Sherman, said out for the New Castle County details, call421-3739. auction to benefit the Tiger mar- Dec. 2 at the Glasgow school. three schools next spring. the banquet will recognize the Field Band Festival at Newark 0 The New Castle County­ ching band, which has been in- There will be a craft fair, baked Businesses interested in work­ 100-year tradition of University High School last week. For those Delaware School Counselors vited to participate in the Tour- goods, fresh plants, school store ing with the station on the pro­ of Delaware football. Master of Association will hold its 32nd an- ~ho couldn't weren't on hand, nament of Roses Parade in sale, book fair, refreshments gram should call737-5200. ceremonies will be ESPN sports anchor, Tom Mees, and featured speaker will be Joseph Pur­ zycki, head football coach at James Madison University. Pur­ zycki was captain of the Fightin' Women's Center established at UD Blue Hens team in 1969. . A new Women's Research ing wealth of intellectual as in women's studies journals," " This requirement' will In addition to course develop­ On Friday evening, the annual Center has been formed in the resources in women's studies she said. "Books have been transform the study of sex and ment for the University, the Donor Recognition Reception University of Delaware's Col­ that should be maximized," published by such outstanding gender on campus," Palley said. center is workin~ with public will be held at 6 p.m. in Clayton \~;J ge of Arts and Science, and Palley wrote in her proposal for presses as Yale University Because more students will be schools to develop curriculum Hall. According to Barbra An­ Marian L. Palley, director of the the center. "Some of the Univer­ Press, Princeton University taking courses that address the materials and to make teachers drisani, director of the Office of Wo m e n ' s S t u d i e s I n t e r­ sity's most highly visible Press, University of Wisconsin role of women, there will be a more aware of existing Alumni Relations, the reception disciplinary Program and pro- scholars work in the area of sex Press and MacMillan." greater demand for such materials that take into account is a University tradition that : fessor of political science, and gender." In addition to providing an courses and a need to provide the role of women. Also, pro­ recognizes the generosity of : serves as center director. Grants for their research have organizing unit for research on additional course options and grams that will tie into Women's alumni and friends who are The center, which has a come from such prestigious women, the center will serve as more sections of existing History Month are being plann­ members of the University's gift : separate board of advisers, is in­ organizations as the National a structure to reinforce efforts courses, she said. ed. clubs. : dependent from the women's Endowment for the Humanities, to obtain external funding, This projected demand The center will publish a On Saturday morning, follow­ ~ s t u dies program. the Ford Foundation, the Palley said. Through the center, presents an opportunity to newsletter three times a year to ing the parade, eight colleges ~ The center provides a struc­ American Council of Learned faculty can submit research pro­ develop new course materials, bring together people in the have scheduled special public ; ture to bring together research Societies and the Council for the posals to funding agencies and some of which may have an in­ University and the community events including open houses, • on women that is being con­ International Exchange of foundations for individual and ternational focus, she said. who have concerns about tours and/or lectures, beginning : ducted throughout the Universi­ Scholars (Fulbright Scholar collaborative work. However, before that can be women's scholarship and at 10 a.m. : ty. Many accomplished Univer­ Program), Palley said. undertaken, market demand A major interest of those women's issues. The first issue, At 1 p.m., the fun moves south • sity scholars in various "The scholarship produced will be assessed and the desired working with the center is the planned for January, will in­ to Delaware Stadium for the : disciplines are conducting has been published in the most impact of the courses on clude short articles and com­ new University requirement for Delaware vs. Maine game. · research on women, Palley said. prestigious journals in the students to complete a course students will be studied. ments. : "The University has an amaz- disciplines of the faculty, as well with cross-cultural content.

, ! St. Mark's

~· . High I t School • I OPEN HOUSE invites 5th, 6th, ,s Sunday, October 22, 1989 7th, and 8th l 12:00 - 3:00 p.m. grade students, : . Fulmer Center their parents and , friends to our Meet w ith representatives from: • Financial Aid ' • Student Life • Facul ty OPEN HOUSE • Admi ss ions 0 Tours availabl e 0 Appli cations accepted Sunday, November 5, 1989 2:00 - 5:00 p Gm. 0 Transfer credit evaluations ava il able Presentations in the theatre at 2:30 & 3:45p.m. Guided tours throughout the afternoon

St. Mark's is a Catholic Diocesan High School under the auspices of the Diocese of Wilmington, located off the Kirkwood Highway in the Pike Creek Valley. St. Mark's High School Pike Creek Road • Wilmington, Delaware 19808 .______G_o_ld _e~- Beacom Colleg_e______, (302) 738-3300 4701 limestone •Road • Wilmington, DE • (302) 996-6814

Oc tober 19, 1989 / The NewA rk Post EDUCATION 7a Graham named UD enrollment recipient of UD on the ·rise lectureship despite efforts . by ·cathy Thomas the freshmen do not return for their sophomore year. Frances K. Graham, pro­ decision is made with the advice Of the Post staff fessor of psychology at the of the Dean's Advisory Group. Walker said the percentage of University of Delaware, has Much of Graham's research Despite attempts to reduce non-returning students is getting been selected as the 11th reci­ has focused on infants, brain­ enrollment at the University of smaller each year. pient of the Distinguished F acui­ damaged preschoolers, babies Delaware, the number of "I'd like to think we're doing a ty Lectureship in the College of who suffered a lack of oxygen at students increased this year by better job," he said. "More Arts and Science. birth and infants who were born more than 600. students are satisfied with their Graham will present a lecture without a forebrain. Using elec­ There are 20,477 students undergraduate experience." -· . on "Attention, the Heartbeat, trophysiological recordings to enrolled at the university this Walker said the university, iii the Blink and the Brain" at 8 measure physiological changes fall, according to Dean of Ad­ accepting more academically,. p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 31, in in brain waves, heartrate and missions Dr. Bruce Walker. qualified students - those w.ho Clayton Hall. Her free public blinking, she has developed tests The university Board of are more likely to finish tbetr lecture will be followed by a to detect brain damaged Trustees requested enrollment education. reception. children. reductions last year due to the The number of graduate The distinguished lectureship Currently, Graham is study­ increasingly-crowded housing students at the university ·in­ is an honorary title awarded ing how much attention people conditions for students and the creased this year by more tban each year by the College of Arts pay to minor stimuli, such as social and academic implica­ 200 to stand at 2,451. Walker said and Science to a faculty member outside noises, and how much of tions of high enrollment. the university purposely iii­ in celebration of the intellectual this information they actually Walker said they had hoped to creased graduate enrollment. and artistic achievements of the process. This research could reduce the number of "We are trying to increase the faculty in the college, according someday aid scientists in undergraduates by 250 this year. graduate population here," be to Dean Helen Gouldner. understanding what causes Instead the number of said. "It makes for a richer The recipient of tHis award disabilities such as learning undergraduates increased by graduate program. .. receives an honorarium and disorders and schizophrenia. Frances K. Graham. professor of psychology at the University nearly 200 to stand 14,546. Walker said many of the presents a lecture reflecting In 1988 Graham was elected of Delaware. "We did attempt to shrink graduate students work wiih current research or creative ac­ into the National Academy of enrollment," said Walker, "but professors or serve as research tivity, which is published by the Sciences, the nation's most from Pennsylvania State acting as a federal consultant we had more returning students assistants. · University. prestigious honorary society for University and her doctoral for several governmental com­ than we anticipated.'' Continuing education students Candidates for this award scientists. degree from Yale University. mittees and sitting on a variety Walker said they tried to enrolled at the university this come from all areas of the Col­ She is the recipient of of professional councils. She reduce enrollment by accepting year number 2,834, an incre,ae lege of Arts and Science. Graham came to the Universi­ numerous awards and has also has been invited as a guest less fre~hmen. There are 2,909 of more than 200. Walker al­ Recommendations are made by ty in 1986 after 29 years at the published a myriad of articles lecturer at an array of con­ freshmen this fall campared to tributes the increase to the chairpersons and program University of Wisconsin. She and books. Graham's other ac­ ferences and professional 3,334last year. healthy economy encouraging :a directors to Gouldner. The final recieved her bachelor's degree tivities include editing journals. societies. Normally, a number of lot of people to enhance tbejr students do not return to the career opportunities. · . university because they decide In addition, there are 646 to drop out or attend college students enrolled in the universi- • elsewhere. About 12 percent of ty's parallel program. " Chou IS named Nowinski prof. . •' Goldey Beacom plans Tsu-Wei Chou, a member of mechanics of fiber composites, professor at institutions around ., the University of Delaware's His bachelor's and master's probabilistic strength, struc­ the world, including the Argonne degrees are from National mechanical engineering faculty ture/property relations for National Laboratory, University since 1969, has been named Jer­ Taiwan University. structural textile composites, of Witwatersrand in South The new professorship is nam­ 5th annual colloquium ~ L. Nowinski Professor of mechanics of hybrid composites Africa, the National Commis­ Mechanical Engineering. ed in honor of Nowinski, who Goldey Beacom College will Transition from High School to and 'the behavior of metal and sion for the Investigation of joined the Delaware faculty in hold its fifth annual colloquium College." "Dr. Chou's appointment to ceramic matrix composites. Space in Buenos Aires and the 1961 and was named H. Fletcher on assisting underprepared The colloquium is part o( a this named professorship Active in the University's German Aerospace Research recognizes his distinguished ser­ Brown Professor in 1965. He students Oct. 27-28 at the Wilm­ series designed for college and Materials Science Program and Establishment in Cologne. He retired in 1973. His master's and ington Radisson Hotel and the learning center faculty, staff vice as a teacher and a scholar," the Center for Composite also was the Office of Naval said Dr. E.P. Trabant, Universi­ doctoral degrees are from the college's downtown business and administrators, as well as Materials, Chou is co-author of Research liasion scientist in training center. ty President. Warsaw Polytechnic Institute. for high school counselors an~ the book, "Composite Materials London during 1983. administrators. ... ·· "This new named professor­ Th'e author or co-author of and Their Uses." He is currently He joined the Delaware facul­ more than 200 papers, Nowinski Keynote speaker will be Dr. Purpose of the colloquium !S·tb ship also honors the many con· completing a second book, ty after completing his doc­ William B. Keene, state tributions to the University in has received numerous awards share techniques, materials anp "Composite Materials torate at Stanford University. for his scientific work. superintendent of public instruc­ progra'ms for assisting college . the fields of applied mechanics Engineering: Design and tion. He will discuss "Easing the students. ,. ' and functional analysis made by Analysis," under contract to Si· Dr. Jerzy L. Nowinski, who is H. jthoot & Noordhoff. Fletcher Brown Professor He is the volume editor of two" THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN &St. ELizabeth Emeritus of Mechanical multi-author book series and is PRESENTS: Engineering," added Acting the North American editor of the Images of Women in American Culture W High SchooL . Provest Richard B. Murray. international journal, Com­ From the Colonial Period to the Present Of the U~iversity's 858 faculty posite Science and Technology. members, only about 4 percent He also serves on the editorial A five part series held in the Board Room at the .. . a school small enough to ' ~: . hold named professorships. advisory boards of the En­ Christiana School District, 83 E. Main St., in Newark make each person important, Chou was recommended for cyclopedia of Composites, from 7:30 to 9:00p.m. large enough to provide the professorship by R. Byron published by SAMPE and ACTA diversity of experience, open Pipes, dean of the College of Nathania! Hawthorne enough to keep pace with the Materiae Compositae Sinica. He challenges of the future. Engineering, and by colleagues had published more than 200 Oct. 24: "THE BIRTHMARK" at the University. They cited his papers. Excerpts from the Diaries of outstanding contributions to the Chou has served as a visiting Nov. 7: Early Pioneer Women Open House William Faulkner Sunday, October 22, 12-2 p.m.' NOV. 14: "A ROSE FOR EMILY" Placement Test All sessions are free with no prior registration required, Dr. Joan DeiFat­ Saturday, December 9, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. tore, associate professor of English will lead all four sessions . This series is partially funded by the Delaware Humanities Forum and selected to For more information call 656-3369 ''Lessons In Loving" relate to this year's national AAUW issu.e. "Choices". FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 368-3664 ~\I/~ d-F THE DELAWARE HUMANITIES FORUM 'Defaware 'Bib[e o/a[{ey ~~ Cliurcli

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October 19, 1989/The NewArk Post 8~ OPINION ~------~~~~------=, J

' i EDITORIAL ·:I California quake shakes US It's a sunny Thu,;sday after- Reelfoot Lake in Tennessee. : Violence on the noon. People are at work. The Shocks were felt throughout ' children are in school. Without tqe East. They caused · ~ . warning, the ground begins to -_., chimneys to topple in Cincin- :· tremble violently, tossing POSTSCRIPT nati and church bells to ring in • pedestrians to the ground. Washington, D.C. rise downtown A woman driving down Neil Thomas Main Street has become an ugly place. Frederica Street is thrown into L------'-' There is concern that a a state of panic when she sees similar quake today could It's not that the architecture is any less ap-. ing gas lines which often American Red Cross, which cause severe damage, given the road coming at her like a erupted into flames and killing was already strapped by the pealing, or that important buildings have 25-foot ocean wave. The the size of St. Louis and other u~wards of 200 people. devastation left in the wake of cities along the river. been leveled. Roosevelt House sways as it It was the worst quake to hit Hurricane Hugo. It's ugly in the sense that violence is on the caught in a windstorm, the Bay Area since the The Red Cross needs our sup­ Although most Californians increase. frightening residents. devastating tremors of 1906, port now more than ever. seem to take tremors in ~tride, Inside buildings, plaster and which left San Francisco in earthquakes are quite frighten­ Within the last two weeks, the NewArk light fixtures are sent crashing ruins. Readers might wonder why a ing. ~ Post has received numerous complaints of to the floor. Office workers, And its power was driven reporter in western Kentucky Ron Street, a seismologist, :: abusive behavior and beatings. students and homemakers bolt home to a national audience was writing about earthquakes. said that for people experienc­ . - Generally, these acts have been commit­ outdoors, only to be greeted by which could not helpbut be As is happens, that part of ing a forceful quake, the a shower of falling bricks. moved by scenes. the country lies near the large ground appears to move in roll­ :: ted by bands of youths, or "wolfpacks," as The automobiles sliding down New Madrid Fault. ing waves up to 25 feet in :: one victim described them. I wrote that lead for a story the broken section of Bay The New Madrid lies in height. Although the ground . • One incident was reported following a about earthquakes in July 1984 Bridge, their operators com­ Missouri, running alongside the generally does not pitch that while working for the pletely helpless. Mississippi River, and has much, it is believed .that earth­ :: night at the theater. Following a Chapel Owensboro Messenger-Inquirer The collapsed second tier of a stored enough energy to causes quakes throw of humans' level­ :: Street Players performance, the woman was· newspaper in western Ken­ bridge approach, which fel~ on an earthquake registering 7.6 ing sensors and create an op­ :: preparing to enjoy a sandwich at a Main tucky. hundreds of cars and trucks, on the Richter scale. tical illusion. The fictitious scene became Early reports had last night's ·: Street ~atery when a gang of youths accosted crushing scores and injuring "Those who claim to have all too real and all too terrible hundreds . California quake at 7 .0. seen them (such waves) are . : a man, forced him into an alley and took his for the people of the San Fran­ The raging inferno of the Three major quakes occurred not lying," Street said. "It's a :: cap. cisco bay area last night. marina district and the sight of along the New Madrid Fault in real phenomenon as far as they • · _ Another occurred further west, near the As America sat down to a four story building collapsing 1811-1812, and the largest on are concerned." ·: pedestrian crossing. There a man was struck watch Game 3 of the World into a single floor. Dec. 16, 1811 is estimated at 8.6 Series, wondering if the San One can only pray that on the Richter scale. Although Delaware has ex­ :: in the jaw by a member of a wolfpack. Francisco Giants could bounce casualties will be kept to a Its effects are well­ perienced some minor tremors, . · • This past Friday night, a young man was back from a two-game deficit minimum, and that the Bay documented. The land near we can be thankful that our : beaten on Delaware Avenue, just one block against the Oakland Athletics. Area will get back on its feet as New Madrid, Mo. opened and most pressing natural problem an earthquake struck, buckling quickly as possible. the mighty Mississippi River is humidity and not earth- . off Main Street, again by a wolfpack. bridges and highways, break- You can help by giving to the flowed backward, creating quakes. . Some of the violence would appear to be :~ random. . · Some, however, is believed to result from • • :: friction between various factions of young :: people - the "grits," the "skinheads," the America faces child care CMSIS •: ''skaters," and so forth. The statistics are startling. dards for child care, it only re­ · • Adding fuel to the fire is the fact that Main In Delaware, 49 percent of quires states to set their own. It ~ mothers with children under 6 is not unreasonable for states > Street is a favorite hangout for youths from a are working. to develop minimum health, ~ wide region. Cruisers come to Newark from Ten thousand of Delaware's CAPil OL COMMENTS safety, or inspection standards, - ·: Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and 47 ,000 children under the age of I or to set up training programs. downstate to let off steam. five live in poverty - a poverty Many states have. Nor is the rate of 23.6 percent - yet only U.S. REiP· Tom Carper pending legislation designed to Whatever the cause, violence cannot be 1,976 received child care prohibit or infringe on church­ . tolerated. The city must act swiftly and assistance last year, almost 6 sponsored child care. : forcefully to restore waning public con­ percent fewer than in 1981. tax credits (EITC's) to the long considered a shining ex­ On balance, there is really a . fidence. Delaware is not alone in fac­ working poor for child care. ample of the importance and surprising level of agreement ing a crisis in affordable child EITC's are an effective and effectiveness of preschool over a national response to the There is a problem. It cannot be ignored. care. The statistics in our state popular way to help parents education for economically most critical problem facing are echoed throughout the na­ care for their children. They disadvantaged children. America's working parents, .• tion. give parents the flexibility to Despite an excellent track and how to pay for it. By ex­ Affordable child care has keep their kids at home or send record, Head Start serves only panding successful programs become one of the most vexing them to a public, private, or 18% of all eligible children. like Head Start and tax credits, CQunty course pointed out ·in the cover story of problems facing our society. church-sponsored child care Also to be created under the we increase the availability is~hocking a recent issue of Newsweek Much of the answer lies in facility, whichever they choose. new proposals are a state grant and affordability of child care, magazine. responsible efforts by In addition to increasing the program for infants and tod­ especially for the working poor, (Editor's note: Following is a copy of We, the undersigned members employers to accommodate the amount of the current credit, dlers, and one for pre-schoolers in ways that allow parents the a letter sent to the New Castle Coun· of Mrs. Wilson's Bible class of child care needs of their the new proposal would further and latch-key kids using school discretion they should have. tv Department of Parks and Recrea· the Newark United Methodist workforce, and we have seen increase EITC's according to facilities. tion regarding one of its fall program family size and provide a sup­ One area of misunderstan­ offerings.) Church, wish to protest your of­ some of that right here in fering this course in your Delaware. But for many, par­ plemental credit for families ding with the child care legisla­ Concerns over church-based ~-­ When we read that your recreation program. ticularly the working poor, af­ with children under six. Nearly tion making its way through child care and minimum stan­ two-thirds of the funding Congress is over the role of the dards for providers may still department is offering the youth Ruth Brader, Georgina Timber­ fordable child care is largely authorized by the House-passed federal government in deciding need clarification, but the of ~he county a course in gambl­ man, Bette Ward, Mary Gibb, unavailable. child care bill would go to in­ what kind cif child care is ap­ House has passed the basis for ing·, we were shocked! Viginia Smith, Gladys Hawes, Legislation passed by the Do our young people need to crease EITC's. propriate. Contrary to some an historical step forward in Ethel Cole, Betty Lovett, House will greatly expand the The child care bill also ex­ be taught how to play blackjack reports, the House-passed bill caring for America's children Margaret Warrington, Mildred availability of earned income pands the Head Start program, and other forms of gambling? Gaddis, Helen Stafford Koelig, does not set new federal stan- in their preschool years. Gambling can become ad­ Janet Gaylord, Agnes Rahn, dictive, like drugs and alcohol, Louise Jaquette, Alice Logan, causing serious problems to the Martha Jackson, and Grace addict and his or her family, as Owen, class president. Cut Fuel Bills With ... ~... ,~ - .,.. ~ :~ BEAUTIFUL, ECONOMICAL Decks e Porches e Additions ~ October Overstocked ~ ·•

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...... ~ { October 19, 1989/The NewArk Post · 10a WOMAN~ WORLD/ ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT Esterly cited as Ounj'ian builds successful business Marilyn J. Ounjian is the 'Trail blazer' ultimate American success On the 23rd of this month, "It's not only the technology story: an entrepreneur who saw Delaware Women's Agenda will that is important, but how you her world collapse-and then honor Katherine L. Esterly, relate to the parents. There's a rebuilt it, stronger and more M.D. at the Ninth Annual lot of caring for the family or the determined than before. Hers is Trailblazer Award Dinner, in parents, as well as the sick in­ a story of crushing defeat, and the Gold Ballroom of the Hotel fant. ultimate victory ! DuPont in Wilmington. "The way you handle it In 1974, with a $3,000 loan from Dr. Esterly (64 ), chief of depends on your basic outlook her brother, and $25,000 from the Neonatology at Christiana and how you regard another in­ Small Business Adminstration, Hospital, has devoted her life to dividual. I suppose people Ounjian founded Today's Peo­ medical science and is being become obsessed with what a ple. The Philadelphia-based recognized not only because she machine can do, but you also placement firm evolved into one has proven her skills as a profes­ have to look at the human feel­ of the area's most successful sional woman, but regardless of ings too. It's difficult, when you temporary personnel services. gender, she is considered a role have a baby hooked up to many· Two years later, however, her husband died during heart model in the medical communi­ pieces of apparatus, it's very franchised. A hall-dozen other ty. difficult for a parent to see their surgery, leaving her with an in­ fant business and expecting a franchise operations will open Esterly commutes to work at baby that way. this year. Christiana Hospital from her Esterly graduated from Tem­ child. In 1981, after a loss of federal funding, Today's People Ounjian, who is CEO of home in Wilmington and by 7:30 ple University of Medicine ·in Careers USA, also founded The each morning, she and fellow 1951 and began her career as a · ment of Neonatology grew to in­ went out of business. Department of Pediactrics of "I became a businesswoman Career Institute, a Philadelphia­ neonatologists are already in the pediatrician under Dr. the Medical Center of Delaware clude a three-physician team the day I closed my first based business school that offers n~ onatal intensive care unit on Margaret Handy, the first (1954), Medical Director of the and she and co-workers were indepth training in such diverse the second floor, preparing to pediatrician in Delaware. able to begin focusing all their business," says Ounjian. " I Children's Bureau of Delaware gained more wisdom through but essential areas as paralegal, make their rounds. 1952-1953, after one year into (1968), Clinical Associate Pro­ energies on neonatology. closing a business than in get­ computer operations, and travel Over the years, she has seen her intership at Delaware fessor of Pediatrics at Jefferson "But it's hard to choose one &tourism. new strides in the technology of Hospital in Wilmington, the high point because there are .so ting an MBA ." Medical College in Philadelphia Six months after the painful For her efforts, Ounjian was neonatal care, beginning with same sent her to the Graduate (1973) , Director of Neonatology many," she continued. the ventilator, which replaced School of Medicine at the "They C

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October 19, 1989 Post Newspapers 1b

A golden canopy of elms HOMEFRONT Dorothy Hall by Nancy Turner Of the Post staff In the fall, 62 elm trees on the Humans: University of Delaware Mall provide a golden yellow canopy for strolling. They create a feeling of continuity Creatures and permanence about the campus and their future and care is a Univer­ sity horticultural priority. of habit Elms are popular because of their large size, aesthetic shape, ample Over the years scientists shade, good color in October and, with have tried to define-just exactly the exception of being susceptible to what makes us humans Dutch elm disease and elm yellows, superior to lower animals. because they are virtually First they said that only maintenance free in comparison to humans knew how to use tools. other trees. Sea otters proved that wrong. Elms also add significant value to Then the scientists said that on­ property and a specimen tree in a ly humans knew how to make good location can be worth $1,000-to tools. Chimpanzees proved that $2,000. wrong. Then the scientists said Large numbers were planted at the that only humans could feel turn of the century by cities as street grief. A dog waiting patiently trees for their canopy effect. for a master who can never The elms on the central part of cam­ come back proved that wrong. pus were planted in about 1920. They Finally, the scientists said that were probably already 8-10 years old only humans knew how to have at the time of planting and are near­ fun. Three grizzly bear cubs ing the age of 80 now with an average repeatedly sliding down a height of 70 feet. snowy mountainside proved Of the 130 elms scattered about that wrong. So much for ac- campus, "we're losing a small Elms shade the University of Delaware Mall. curacy in science. ' number of trees each year to Dutch Wait a minute. Let's not leap elm disease," said Roger Bowman, to every part of the country. years with the safe fungicide Ar­ but it's always stayed in the nor­ to conclusions. Some innovative University grounds supervisor. " This Since Dutch elm disease came to botech 20-S, effective in controlling theastern part of the country. Only scientists are approaching the year we have lost four, but some the United States, it is estimated to the Dutch elm disease fungus ; and recently has it moved south toward issue from another direction. years we have lost as many as 12-15. have killed more than 75 percent of spraying the trees in the spring to con­ the coast. It is a much more serious Rather than saying that We have also lost trees slowly to con­ the elms in the northeast. trol emerging elm bark beetles from disease than Dutch elm disease. animals don't possess a quality struction projects, storms, and other Only within the last 10 years has May to October. But even in spite of diligent care, that we humans do, the scien­ causes." there been an effective fungicide that The University's tab for the elm occasionally University elms die. tists are now postulating that Dutch elm disease blocks the move­ will either arrest or eradicate the care is around $5,000 annually, in­ When this happens, they are replaced unlike the animals, we humans ment of water and nutrients through fungus once it has been introduced to cluding labor, which, at less than $200 with village green zelkovas. aren't hindered by a certain the living tissue of the tree. Eventual­ the tree. per treated tree, is a good value com­ "The zelkova is a rapid grower," burdensome trait. (If that last ly, if the infected section of the tree is It works like a vaccine so that if an pared to the rates of commercial tree said Bowman. "We have some on the sentence is unclear, it's not either removed or treated, the infected beetle flies to a treated tree, surgeons. main mall in the cental part of cam­ because I've just surfaced from tree will die. the fungus, which is spread through Fortunately, the campus has been pus that were planted over 10 years two weeks immersion in scien­ If allowed to continue where trees the vascular system of the tree, is . spared from elm yellows, probably ago. At the time they were planted, tific journals which specialize are planted close together, the either eradicated or the tree itself will the most devastating blight of the they had 6-inch trunk diameters. Now in making the obvious appear disease can spread quickly compartmentalize and " block off" trees in our area. It wiped out all but they are probably 10-12 inch trunks murky.) underground by otherwise healthy parts of itself through cell division. four American elms at Longwood and have doubled in height. They look trees through their root systems. "With an integrated management So what is this bothersome Gardens in a period of one year, and like the elms and as they continue to trait? Habit. That's right. The Dutch elm disease was introduced program, we find that we can reduce grow, it will be hard for the untrained to date there is no known prevention researchers maintain that into this country in 1930, via Cleveland the spread of Dutch elm disease," or cure. Virtually any stand of eye to tell the difference." Ohio, through some lumber that was said Bowman. animals are creatures of habit American elms struck with the Their life-span, like the elm, is ex­ and we aren't. The evidence: shipped from Holland. The elm bark The University program consists of yellows is doomed. pected to be 100 years. Fortunately, beetles that were present found this sanitation, which is the removal of birds always fly south in the Elm yellows is always in the back of because they are not a member of the fall and north in the spring. My diseased wood and started to feed on dead wood from the tree on three year Bowman's mind. He says, "We 've American elm family, they are not it and eventually carried the diseases cycles; injecting the trees every three comment: while that may be a known about it for years and years susceptible to disease. habit to a scientist, it strikes me as eminently sensible behavior. Had I the money and the leisure, I'd do exactly the same thing. Another round of evidence Chinese WDL to open from their arsenal: cats like to be fed in the same place and at the same time every day. My comment: so do horses, squir­ rels, and my significant othe~. culture 'Jimmy Dean' He got real cranky the last time I served breakfast at 3:30 a.m. among the azalea bushes. by Nancy Turner different, yet simultaneously By now you are, no doubt, Of the Post staff presented time periods of 1955 and at NBS 1975. wondering what has caused my When " Come Back to the 5 & Dime, "What happens in the play is that foray into matters scientific. It Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean," opens at has to do with my wonderful The 1989 Chinese Youth Goodwill many of the conflicts among these the Wilmington Drama League new Brittany blue and natural Mission from Taipei will present a free friends that began or were at least Theatre on Friday, Oct. 20, there will oak kitchen. It's been about a program of opera, dances, song and manifested in 1955 and resolved 20 be five Newarkers on stage. years later," said Lazar. year now since the men ripped painting next week in Newark. out my outdated kitchen and The mission will perform at 7:30p.m. Sharon Kirby, Alice Megonigal, Pamela Huxtable, Carolyn Cullin and "Jimmy Dean" is an extremely replaced it with a state-of-the­ Thursday, Oct. 26 in the auditorium of well written play and very accessible art kitchen. Unfortunately, the Newark High School, East Delaware Celeste Williams-Hughes will all have important roles in " Jimmy Dean." to the audience. We have all had fan­ kitchen installers neglected to Avenue. tasies; therefore it isn't necessary to install an interest in cooking in The presentation, sponsored by the The "flashback" drama takes place know anything about James Dean to on Sept. 30, 1975, the 20th anniversary my psyche. University of Delaware International A Chinese dancer. relate to what the characters feel. My cooking repertoire is Center and the Chinese Student of the death of superstar James Dean, who died on a California highway at "The play operates on different limited to surprise meatloaf Association, is free and open to the "Music and Dance at the T'ang and mediocre casserole (except the wheel of a sports car traveling 80 levels, but it is quintessentially a public. Palace" shows Chinese civilization at for a foray into Thelma B.'s miles per hour three days after film­ woman's play," said Lazar. "That is Each year since 1974, the Republic of its height during the T'ang Dynasty savory potato salad), but cook­ ing his last movie, "Giant." He was 24 not to say that it excludes men. It China (Taiwan) has been sending (616-904 A.D.) . It will featured the fan, ing is not the focus of today's youth goodwill missions to nations deals with women's lives, the strug­ sleeve and ribbon dances of the Han years old. column. around the world. Chinese as well as the Tunhuang and In the plot, a small group of friends, gles we go through, the attempts to define ourselves and find ourselves, to The focus is habit. Which br­ Missions consist largely of university Huteng dances introduced by ethnic the "Disciples of James Dean," get ings me, at last, to my point. together for a reunion in the Krees­ make some sense of our lives with and students who perform, make friends minorities in west China. When the kitchen was and extend greetings from the people of "Fetching the Jade Bracelet" tells of mont 5 & 10 in McCarthy, Tex;as, without the men in our lives. where they all grew up. That also hap­ 1remodelled, the microwave was Taiwan through cultural programs. a romance set in the Ming Dynasty "It is about discovering who we are moved from the west wall to This year, the Republic of China has (1368-1661 A.D.), while the "Stories of pened to be 62 miles from the film set on our own and finding the strength to the east wall. The microwave four such missions, each on two-month Hainan Island" are drawn from the Li of "Giant." be on our own. Men can watch this - in addition to cooking, When the Disciples get together , tours. Missions are visiting the North ethnic group on Hainan Island and and recognize things like alienation defrosting, dehydrating and Americans coasts, Europe and the Mid­ "Swallow" tells of a young woman's memories surface and take them and and loneliness and the struggle to sur­ reheating - has a clock. dle East, and the Asia-Pacific region. dreams of her wedding. the audience back to September 30, vive." How many times in the past The 1989 program features "Music "Advent of spring in the Steppe" 1955. year do you suppose that I have and Dance at the T'ang Palace," "Fet­ A Broadway hit and subsequent "Come Back to the 5 & Dime, .Tim­ shows the easy-going nature and gone into the kitchen to check ching the Jade Bracelet," "A hospitality of Tibetans, "Scarecrow" movie, " Jimmy Dean" was written my Dean, Jimmy Dean" will run Oct. 20, 21, 27, 26 , 29 , and Nov. 3 and 4. Cur­ the time, gazed at the west wall Delightful Encounter With Chinese depicts the affluence and beauty of the by Ed Graczyk and was first perform­ and been surprised to see 6 Poetry and Paintings," "Stories of ed in the Player's Theatre of Colum­ tain time is 6:15 p.m. with a 3 p.m. Taiwanese countryside, and "Love natural oak cabinet doors and Hainan Island" and "Swallow." bus, Ohio in 1976 . It will be directed by matinee on Sunday. Admission is free Songs of the Tien River" features folk no microwave? About 1,212,345 Post-intermission offerings are songs of southwest China. Tanya Lazar for Wilmington Drama for Wilmington Drama League members. Adult tickets cost $10, I'd say. The most recent being "Grandpa's Childhood," "Advent of Event co-sponsors are the Christina League audiences. just 25 minutes ago. Spring in the Steppe," "Scarecrow," School District and the Delaware Lazar says that while casting the students $6 . Reservations are being accepted through the Wilmington "Love Songs of the Tien Riv~r" and Chapter of People-to-People Interna­ play was difficult, she is enjoying the See HABIT / 8b "Reach Out to the World." tional. challenge of directing the play's two Drama League Box Office at 655-4982. 2b .ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Symphony to

~pen season ch~~:raNe=~~k t~mp~~~:w~:~ f,j:·:li!]\·i\·j:;;!ijJ~j[i:li[lt-::,fi(!i. ·j:i:iil::,··:,.;;:i·i.i~~ill': ·l, Festival Chorus, directed by Newark native Mary Wood­ o Bob Zentz, described as "one mansee Green, will perform this of America's best kept folk week. secrets," 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. The Newark Symphony will 21 , Immanuel Episcopal Church offer the first concert of its 1989- Parish Hall, 17th Street and 90 season at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Riverview Avenue, Wilmington. Oct. 22 in Dickinson High School, Although Zentz is extremely ac­ Milltown Road. tive in the folk community, he The orchestra, directed by rarely appears in concert. He is Ro~an Pawlowski, will perform responsible for three major folk Festival Overture Op. 96 by festivals, a weekly radio pro­ Shostakovich, Organ Concerto gram and Ramblin' Conrad's in G minor by Poulenc and Sym­ Guitar Shop. He is master of 15 phopy No.8 in G Major Op. 88 by instruments and has written D~Orak. such well-received songs as Guest performer will be Dr. "Sweet Song From Yesterday" David Chalmers, who holds a and "When All Thy Names Are doctorate in musical arts from One." Tickets cost $7 in advance the· EaBtman ~chool of Music and $8 at the door. Children anll from 1986-88 studied in Paris younger than 12 will be admitted on a Fulbright Fellowship. free. For reservations or details, Chalmers has given numerous call 994-0495 or ( 215) 444-0446. recttals in the United States and o Delaware Symphony France, and his performances Orchestra, pops series, with ha-ve been broadcast by Na­ Tom Chapin on guitar and tion'al Public Radio. vocals, 8 p.m. Friday and Satur­ He will perform the Poulenc day, Oct. 20-21 , Grand Opera COJlCerto. House, Wilmington. $17 to $28 Tickets cost $7, $5 for students adults, $8 students. ancl senior citizens, and will be available at the door. o Amy Porter and Friends, 8 The Delaware Festival Chorus p.m. Sunday, Oct. 22, Grand will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday, Opera House, Wilmington. Oct. 21 in the Wilmington o ' ' A Tribute to British Museum School, 4101 N. Composers," organ concert by Vladimir Spivakov, conductor of the Moscow Virtuosi, with Evgeny Kissin, 17-year-old pianist. The Wllshington St., Wilmington. Bradford Winters of Aldersgate musicians perform together in two new RCA Victor recordings. The program, "Pastime With United Methodist Church in Good Company," will feature Wilmington, 2:30 p.m . Sunday, Italian, French, German and Oct. 22, Conservatory Ballroom, English Renaissance composi­ Longwood Gardens. The concert tions. The . chorus will be ac­ will feature the works of companied by the Aeolian Con­ Stanley, Elgar, Howells, R·CA records Moscow Virtuosi sort of Philadelphia. Jackson, Leighton and Webber. Featured works for full a o The Sparks-CbaHin Duo will capella chorus will be Ross Lee A promise made last year by sound like this. If you do not Finney's romantic "Spherical perform a concert of French RCA Victor is being kept. This yet have a CD player, the new music at 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 29 Madrigals'' and Ravel's charm­ world recording leader promis­ DADD cassette is the best at the Delaware Theatre Com­ itl'8:'Trois Chansons." ed us last year that they would substitute. pany, Water Street, Wilmington . push for a new era in East­ .. l'ickets cost $8, $5 for THE ARTS If you enjoy listening to sl~ents, and will be available Tickets cost $10 and are · West musical relations. RCA quality reproduction of great did not speak with forked ~e door or in advance. Call available through the DTC box Phil Toman music in your car or on your ~649. office. tongue! Along with their portable cassette player, give ... veracity, a new recording one of these new cassettes from·. 'technique is unveiled by RCA. all Shostakovich one. It ment. This new method used by RCA a try. May I suggest the :: RCA eliminates the analog run­ The recording pioneer has features Evgeny Kissin as Haydn? ning master from the duplica­ released the first two recor­ soloist in the Piano Concerto By the way, Vladimir Pelaware Singers tion process, making the con­ dings by the violinist-conductor No. 1, Op. 35. The rest of the Spivakov and the Moscow Vir­ Vladimir Spivakov and the program features the Moscow sumer's cassette the first tuosi will be on the concert trail" analog copy generated. More Moscow Virtuosi. It is the first Virtuosi under Spivakov with relatively close to us. Here are ' simply put, DADD cassettes of­ ~vening of senses' fruits of a long term agreement the Chamber Symphony, Op. the places and dates: Boston, ·• · between BMG the parent com­ llOa as arranged ny Barshai fer the highest quality sound Oct. 22 ; The Kennedy Center in ; pany of RCA Victor, and the and an orchestral arrangement available with today's Washington, Oct. 25; York, Pa., : Russian musicians. The soloist of seven preludes from opus 34. technology. Oct 27; Avery Fisher Hall at " li~:,::~~=:~.:,!:;~?;:,n~~: tjJIW..- on both recordings is the 17 I have been critically listen­ Lincoln Center in New York, ot lhe senses," a wine tasting year old piano genius, Evgeny I got the Shostakovich recor­ ing to the cassette in two of my Oct. 29 and Princeton, N.J., ~d auction, to be held Friday, Special events Kissin. ding on CD and the Haydn on a favorite sound spaces, my den Oct. 30 . The concerts are part .: . cassette tape, a very special at home and in my car. I have of a two month North American : Nov. 17 as part of the Gateway The first recording is an all F,est '89 in Wilmington. cassette tape, and therein lies a lot of cassettes, but none with tour. " D A few spaces for exhibitors Haydn album which inclu~es 1 The event will take place 6- still remain for the 9th annual the news about the new recor­ the Violin Concerto No. 1 m C ding, or more properly, new Now! New Owners & ~:30 p.m. atop Three Christina Center for the Creative Arts Major, with Mr. Spivakov as . Home Cooking at: qentre and will be co-sponsored Holiday Arts and Crafts Fair to duplicating technique. The both soloist and conductor. Th1s system is called DADD . tiy the Christina Gateway and be held Nov. 18 and 19 at the CCA is a step back into the time of The. R.e(ll B.arn Restaut:all!ti.l: : Golliers Wine Cellar. building, Yorklyn. For details Haydn and the performance is New RCA cassettes are now ! Wine and hors d'oeuvres will Rt. 40 Glasgow, DE at Peoples Plaza (302) 834 - 9409 call Lois Benson at 239-7323 . superb. Then, enter Evgeny in the stores produced with the served at 6 p.m., with the lie D A Dec. 7 day trip to the Kissin as soloist in the Concerto new DADD system. The wine auction and unveiling of a DINNER SPECIALS! Metropolitan Museum of Art in in D Major, a performance acronym stands for Digital ciommissioned watercolor by Monday Spaghetti 5.95 New York City is being spon­ alive in every way. The album Audio Analog Duplication. rielaware artist Carolyn Ander­ Tuesday Prime Rib sored by the Brandywine River concludes with the Sinfonia That's quite a mouthful, but its 9.95 gpn at 7:30. Museum. Tickets cost $57. Call Concertatne in B flat Major, quite a system too. Wednesday 8 oz Sirloin 7.95 1 Proceeds of the special event (215 ) 388-7601. Op. 84. Three other members of Thursday Cajun Trout 7.95 benefit the Delaware will D The OperaDelaware Guild the Moscow Virtuosi join Mr. The DADD system involves Friday Crab Cake 6.95 ~ngers and Delaware's two will hold its Gala Holiday transferring a master in digital Spivakov for solo work, Mikhail All include famous salad bar, choice of vegetables & home made bread oldest churches, Olde Swedes Fashion Show at 11 a.m. Milman, cello; Alexi Urtkin, format to a computer memory. a,bd St. Peter's Cathedral. Wednesday, Nov. 8 at the Du­ oboe and Marc Minkowski, bas­ The computer memory then Serving Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner 7:00 AM ·9:30PM Daily ' During the event, the Pont Country Club. Tickets cost soon .' Haydn was well served in converts the digital music to Oelaware Singers Pro-Am $25 per person, and the reserva­ this recording. analog, where it is recorded at Enjoy a Cocktail, or your favorite Banquet Facilities Ghorus, which combines tion deadline is Oct. 30. Call 429- super high speed (80:1) on Beer or Wine with your meal! Available selected high school students 8603 or 655-2755. The second recording is an state of the art recording equip- I vtith the professional choristers, vtill perform. i Tickets for the special event ~st $35 for advance guest ad­ rtlission, $75 for patrons, and $40 at the door. Call428-3929.

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Os~ober 19 , 1989/The NewArk Post ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 3b Isaacs shows 'Tartuffe,' 'Cabaret' · Lethen works to ope~ next week Large scale abstract paintings Theatergoers will be provided by Margaret Lethen are being an opportunity to escape to 17th shown through Nov. 24 at featuring an exhibition of il­ century France and between­ students. For reservations call . Rlstorante Carucci in Wilm­ lustrations by Maxfield Parrish. wars Germany in shows opening 451-6014, I tacton. The exhibition will run through this week at the Delaware Tbe e:dlibitlon is by the Susan Nov. 22. Theatre Company in Wilm­ On stage laaaca Gallery, and a reception ington and Bacchus on the for the artist will be held H p.m. Exhibitions University of Delaware campus Sunday, Oct. 22 at the in Newark. o "Side By Side By Sondhelm," restaurant, 504 Greenhill Ave. DTC will open its 11th season 6 p.m. Oct. 20, 21, Delaware "The Well," a work by Letben, a painter and o with "Tartuffe," the classic Children's Theatre, lOU Newark artist Sally Cooper sculptor, bas a varied comedy by Moliere, on Thurs­ Delaware Ave., Wilmington. background. She holds a doc­ March is included in a juried ex­ The musiCal rev-ue will feature · hibition at the Delaplaine Visual day, Oct. 26. The show will run torate in history and ar­ through Nov. 11 with student such songs as "Comedy y chaeology, and her paintings Arts Center in Frederick, Md. Tonight," "Send In the Clowns," ·,: The exhibition will run through performances Nov. 13-17. reflect that classical training. The production is directed by "Company," "Tonight" and.,; Nov. 17. The gallery is located at The acrylic on canvas works Cleveland Morris, the DTC ar­ "America." $12. Call65S..1014. - 112 E. Patrick St., Frederick. are minimalist in every sense, tistic director. o "The King and I" starring ~:· according to information provid­ o Photographs by Joseph Red­ Rudolf Nureyev, through Oct: ; den of Newark are on view "Tartuffe" is a scandalous, ed by the gallery. "Untitled," a work by artist Margaret lethen. witty romantic comedy about 29, The Playhouse, DuPont A description of the work through October in the Newark Building, Wilmington. Call ~ . - Municipal Building, 220 Elkton the most outrageous hypocrite 4401. . • notes, "Their bleached colors Arts Center, Bohemia Avenue, ington, sponsored by the Susan who ever wheedled his way into recall the sunlight . of Greece Rd. The color works can be seen Isaacs Gallery. A reception will o "Plua Suite," the Ceda~ ~ ·~ 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. South Chesapeake City, Md. the heart of an unsuspecting uJ'C)n the marble ruins of hilltops o "Commercial Photography be held H p,m. Sunday, Oct. 22. family. Street Players' production of the ' and their simplified forms o Recent paintings by 1n Delaware," featuring the o "Photographs from 1989," a Written during the reign of Neil Simon .comedy, 7:30 p.m, ·. remember Greek sculpture and Delaware artist Alan W. Beldyk, Oct. 20, 21, 27, 28, and 2 p.m. Oct. · through Oct. 28, The Gallery at work of Carolos Alejandro, Fred poignant exhibition by Kevin King Louis XIV, the play's cen­ architecture. Comegys, Floyd M. Dean, Ron Heslin of Dover, through Oct 31, tral theme of religious hypocrisy 29, St. Elizabeth School, Cedar _ Alao opening this week is an Newark, next to Finley's Art Dubick, Pam and Dick Dubroff, Delaware State Arts Council outraged many members of the and Rodney streets, Wilm- · e:dlibltion by The Studio Group. Shoppe on Ogletown Road near Bob Herbert, Susan L. Gregg, Gallery II, Carvel State French court. ington. $6 adults, $5 children; J.: Works will be shown beginning the Avon plant. students and senior citizens, • o Gary Akers solo e:dlibition, John C. Jenkins, Joe Manlove, Building, . Wilmington. Recent Tickets cost $15.50 for Slinday, Oct. 29 in Studio Dl, Ruth Anne Clarke Mason, work has focused on the young, Tickets available at the door. • 1305 N. Franklin St., Wilm­ through Oct. 24, Somerville previews and matinees, $19 for .Manning Gallery, Del. 52, Chandler McKaig, Barbara Pro­ particularly the environment of weeknight and twilight per­ ington. ud, Rusty Ristine and Terence teenage pregnancy. o "Come Back to tbe 5 aad ·· · The show will continue until Greenville. Akers, a native of formances and $22 for weekend Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jlm.mj . the Appalachian Mountains in Roberts, through Oct. 31, o "Visions and Vessels," evening performances. Nov. 12. Gallery hours are 3-5 Gallery 913, University of featuring the work of Mitch Dean," 8:15 .p.m. Oct. 20, 21, 27, : p.m. Sundays and 1-4 p:m. eastern Kentucky, has exhibited Call594-1100. 28 and Nov. 3, 4, and 3 p.m. Oct. · his watercolors at the National Delaware on the Mall, 913 Lyons, through Oct. 31, Elkton T\lesdays, Wednesdays and Market St., Wilmington. The ex­ Arts Center, 135 E. Main St., "Cabaret," the popular 29, Wilmington Drama League, Saturdays. The Studio will also Academy Galleries in New musical based on the play by 10 W. Lea Blvd., Wilmington. · York, the Frye Museum of Art in hibition is being held in conjunc­ Elkton,Md. be open 5-8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 3 tion with the Susan Isaacs o Paintings by Jim . Hall, John van Druten and stories by Tanya Lazar will direct a cast on artistic loop night. Washington, the J.B. Speed in Christopher Isherwood, will which includes Sharon Kirby, Louisville, Ky., and the Gallery. through Oct. 31, j. Dauphin And for those interested in a o "Recent Paintings by James Gallery, 604 Tatnall St., Wilm­ open Friday, Oct. 27 in Bacchus, Helen Rolph, Melissa Sanda, more detailed look at the Asheville Art Museum in North Alice Megonigal, Pamela Hu- . Carolina. Schneck," through Oct. 31, ington. Ha·ll's work is located in the Perkins Student Delaware Art Museum's "Bien­ Delaware State Arts Council characterized by bold colors and Center on Newark's Academy table, Joseph T. Mignona, . nial ,.,. e:dlibition, there will be o Judy Antonelli and Barbara Carolyn Cullin, Janice Klotz and ~ Neville, through Oct. 31, Hard­ Gallery I, Carvel State Building, strong, simply defined shapes. Street. free guided tours at 2 and 7 p.m. Wilmington. Schneck holds a o "The Works of Rose O'Neill," The production is by the Celeste Williams-Hughes. For . · Tuesday, Oct. 24. castle's Gallery, 217 W. 9th St. tickets, call764-1172. · Plaza, Wilmington. master of. fine arts degree from American illustrator and inven­ university'& E-52 Student Senior docent Phyllis Aeren­ the University of Delaware. tor of the Kewpie Doll, through Theatre. Rita Marie Augustine o "A Christmas Carol,'! son will conduct the special o "Views From Afar," works o Paintings by Margaret Nov. 19, Brandywine River will direct. Shows are at 8 p.m. Frida~s. Saturdays and Sundays tours. Call571-9594 for details. by Danish artists Merete Thejll and Bengt G. Pettersson, Lethen, through Nov. 24, Museum, U.S. 1, Chadds Ford, Oct. 27 and 28 and Nov. 2-4. through Dec. 31, Big Apple Din- . Also at DAM, the Helen Farr Ristorante Carucci, Wilm- Pa. Tickets cost $4, $3 for university ner Theatre. Call (215) 444-6464. Sloan Library is currently through Oct. 31, Franklin Hall Muselllll to screen hit fihn 'The Bear' Special screenings of "The Bear," a unique film which has t;~,'i' ' i:i''ii!'i'!·i_l:·,::,-:~·-::::~~~·:;-;·:,:lt·l·:;::)ll:!:.tl been an enormous hit in Europe The evening showing will in­ and Japan, will be held at 3:30 clude a champagne and h.ors and 7:15p.m. Thursday, Oct. 26 d'oeuvre reception at 7:15, at tbe Delaware Museum of followed by the film at 8. Dessert Natural History, Del. 52, Green­ and coffee will be served after ville. the screening. Tickets cost $20 "The Bear" was directed by per person. Jean-Jacques Annaud, who also Tickets are being sold on a first come, first served basis. BIGGER CASH BONUSES TO ATLANTIC CITY. directed "Name of the Rose" Arrive Sunday after 6 p.m. thru Friday before 6 p.m.-get and "QuestforFire." Visit the museum or call 658- The story is told from the 9111. Douce and Jean-Jacques Annaud. co·star and director of the aittmal's point of view and con­ new film "The Bear." ' ~'ins only six minutes of human dialogue. It was filmed in the $22 Bavarian Alps and in the virgin C)madian wilderness north of BONUS the Polar Circle. $17.00 in Coin plus $5.00 Deferred Voucher. • :A 2,000 Kodiak bear named MONDAY NIGHT SPECIALI Arrive Friday after 6 p .m . & Sunday before 6 p .m.­ Bart is the leading actor, and his $15.00 In Coin plus $5.00 Deferre

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PEOPLES PLAZA CHESTNUT HILL OWNER/OPTICIAN: BILLIE RINGGOLD Rts. 40 & 896 PLAZA 800 FOOFLM FLAZA • Nl!tWARK. DE Glasgow, DE At. 4, Newark, DE (302) 836-3566. (-02) 836-3594 (302) 836·1002 (302) 737-2406 OffER QOOD THROUQH DECEMBER .3 I , 1989 The· Merchants At Peoples Shm... m Everyone A Safe a. HaiiiHlj nNow you can lose even 25°/o more weight by doing everyday activities!' Introducing the Body Breakthrough'"Activity from NUTRI/SYSTEM." "/lost 92/bs. with Nutri/ System. And what a difference it has made. Now I bike. I walk a lot: I even do aerobics. 5 And best of all, I've got the energy to run after my 2 year-old son ....{ . ~ ~ 499. alldaylong."~-.1<"' -· ~ Mattress Pad , Semi·Waveless Mattress, Stand·up Liner, 2·Piece Vinyl Rail, Fill The revolutionary Kit & Conditioner, &-Drawer Underbed Nutri/System Body Dresser, Headboard, Frame . Sheets, Breaklhrough Activity Plan Pillowcases, Comforter. Heater. is part of a comprehenaive Delivery, Installation. Fill-up weight loss program. And No Deviations only Nutri/System has It lfs the first activity plan designed exclusively for people who want to lose weight-as much as 25% Mannington's confide- In the quiiHiy end •Sheet Sets from durat>fity of Its NEVE~ ftocn affoM them $13.99 more weight* IO offer lhe strongest floor~ In the buaihessllf the design-outwtlhln 10 yHIS. • Mattress Pads from $8.99 you 'll raceive a new floor ltM. .. Inctudlng lnllallalion. • Rail Sale from $15.99 Our client, We Succeed r~~ Prices start as low as • Softside Beds from 399. Where Diets • Your choice: "Rainbow & Hearts" (for girts) Fall You!" or "Car'' (for boys) Waterbeds Reg $499. $2 ~~ AL 99. • WIN • WIN • WIN • WIN • WIN • WIN • WIN • ---E-E; -----=,::::..~ 1 • Busi-A-Balloon (winaccessories with purchase) Give-aways .... F • . ,_,~I • A FREE WATER BED • 2 TICKETS 1'0 EAGLES GAME • 2 TRIPS TO ATLANTIC CITY NUTRl/ DATA8 Computer Weight Analysis. I 4510KirkwoodHwy. PEOPLES PLAZA Si~~1:.~d. ; LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Wilmington, DE lin New Sectlont Wilmington DE I NO PAYMENTS 'TIL JAN. '90" 112114-6711 GLASGOW, DE 1121Mw 1 "To Ouahhed Buyers :E ~ I(UI (302) 836-3610 iii I M&M Cllloowloryour,_....,.,.~YauwiffiMmyouricllefwefgl'tl ~I FOR All. YOUR FLOD hllp )'OU- = .-~~~ .. ...,.~~m~,...,....wiff wefgl'tl.-111 .... lalll• ~U""iMU, !!;.':...IJtlllglrllon ...... fw,_.._, ,IO_.,nlwfdulfa _ ...... --._ 1 SUITE 780 • PEOPLE P ~ (302) ------~ PAR!<.!_NG I :___j ENTRANCE i .,: a:

PARKING LOT

NO NEWARk l·lli RT181 SALES RHO TAX! People'• Plaza * GLASGOW

Jl rJoucli Of C(ass PEOlLE.s . A~ PRO·AM DISCOUNT .· / PIAZAC~ GOLF & TENNIS, INC.

SPECIALIZING IN DISCOUNTED PRICES ON GOLF & TENNIS APPAREL TOTAL NAIL & SKIN CARE CRUISE NIGHT • Nike • PGA • LaMode • Wilson • Prince • And More November 16th • 7:00-9:00 pm CLOSE-OUT ON RE·GRIPPING ~~LEl , ..· SIGNATURE SPECIAL . · SPALDlNG , • :faciaCs • Manicures We lnvitt; /You To Attend! ,GOLFS~OES 5 '. 15 PACK . ,, .· · • HAWAII $29' G_OLF BALLS • Pedicures • Wal(jng 20% OFF Limited To 12 • ALASKA Already Clubs $1599 · • Scu{pturetf 9{fl,ifs . • CARIBBEAN Discounted VICTORY • Top Flite Xl,ll COMPOSITION • Top Fllte II ALL LICENSED & EXPERIENCED • FILM SHOWINGS Prices GRIPS • Top Flite PIUS TECHNICIANS · • REPRESENTATIVES MANY SIZES AVAILABLE OFFER GOOD TO ANSWER YOUR IN·STOCK ITEMS ONLY THROUGH 10/31/89 ~~k~~g~9s~ · ··· HOURS: TUESDAY-FRIDAY 8:30-8:00; SATURDAY 8:30-3:00 QUESTIONS • REFRESH MENTS WE RENT & SELL GOLF & TENNIS VIDEOS PEOPLES PLAZA e GLASGOW, DE • ooOR PRIZES Golf & Tennis Instruction •Indoor Driving Range • Full Line Of Plaques & Trophies (302) 836-4626 RSVP 840 PEOPlES PLAZA • GLASGOW, DE • (302) 834-9070 (5 MINUTES FROM ELKTON, OFF U.S. ,4Q.)- NO SA~ES TA.l(' . IIT ravel Agen. ts·lntemational ~ We're with you all the way WAYSIDE TREASURES 420 Peoples Plaza • Glasgow, DE 760 PEOPLES PLAZA • GLASGOW, DE 19702 (302) 834-5353 (302) 834·1444 OR 800·992-2928

·come In & Ste What We Have ·For All Your HalloW ,,}f ~, ·--

EQUESTRIAN ITEMS 1 • Cards • Decorations ~• . Stl~kir~ :, •Jewelry • Costume Accessories . Dolls •Glass Brass •Candles • Party Goods • Lapel Pins Cards •Decoys Crafts •Potpourri Wood •Accent Toys Pieces .earL We Have Great Gifts ... Something For Everyone! OPEN MONDAY-THURSDAY 1!J.8; FRIDAY 10.9; SATURDAY 10-6; SUNDAY 11-4 ~ 240 PEOPLES PLAZA • NEWARK, DE (302) 834-6640 IODJDtng Center Wish OTHER LOCATIONS: • Pike Creek • University Plaza • Trolley Square IIHW;Halloween e Dover • ~ehoboth

SHOP AT THESE FINE MERCHANTS LOCATED IN PEOPLES PLAZA . SHOPPING CENTER 1. Peneraon Schwartz Aasoc .. Inc. 2. Newark Kenpo Karate : : ~~::;:;e2t~~fn~~~enter li. 1. Sonshlne House: Christian Bookatore 7. LeRo.,.: Ledl ..' Clothn : : ~~:J!~~~~~~~~=k•·Out Resteurent o. Continental ~eetry, Ltd . 1. Storm'sShon ~ . McMahon Booka 3. Del Haven Jewelers :: ~::~u7:;J:~rt~~~ Goods I . II, Light ing Pete Emporium Inc. 7. Dip• and Dogs Resteurent I . The Sound• of Muelc 8. Your Home; Art Gallery & Fixture 1). ~~~~::~.~~~!res: Gift• 1. Glasgow Florist 2. Rite Aid Pharmecy :3. New Ceetle Conaervetlon Center 4. U.S. Department of Agriculture A LB . Mike Browne Insurance . Tender Loving Cere Deycere Ctr. .TEMPERED . Beldt Chiropractic Center . Enginnring Menegement Servicae, Inc . SAFETY GLASS . • Dining Room . Premium Janitorial Over 2,000 square inches • Foyer • Kitchen . Poler Window Syatema, Inc. of tempered safety glass • Outside • .Bath J: ~;;,~~m:~.Y"~~~~r.e~~ wilh mterchangeable, Physical Theraplata heavy-duty screen. . Oceen Air Systems/Rainbow Syatema White Cros•buck . Kirkwood Dental 32"or36" Forever VIew • Dining Room • Foyer s: ~~:·m~!P~::~~~.!'.:'.~~~•nt•r t 189.99 So srrong and durable It's White36" . The Lighthouse; Rea. Lighting & Fane · White Traditional guaranreed for as long as you . Clark' a Swimming Pools & Sp11 own your home. Stronger and 2 1 9.99 • Kitchen • Outside • Bath . Parkway Cl11nera 32"or36" thicker lflan any aluminum door. CASH & CARRY • NO REFUNDS . Town & Country Heir Styling Selon Saves energy all year 'round. 1 99.99 Includes rop & bottom door Brown closers and mounting hardware. ~ : ::::~:~:~~~·Jideo ; Rantala & Salae 229.99 • LAMP RePAIR DONe ON 11m I'Rl\MISCS • ASK ABOUT OUR LAYAWAY PLAN ~· Cepltol Office Product• • Olrl' CCRTII'ICATr:s AVAILAilt..e ; : g~!:!:ns~~:~·~~~~uora e. The Body Work a 7. Cerouael Card1 & Olfta !· Thrlftway THE ·LIGHT HOUSE 1 :: ~~'loi:c oS:~~:t.,,ne Supply Co .. Inc. 1. Cuepulla'a Subs. Stelkl & Cold Cull COMPLETE LIGHTING 8t CEILING FAN CENTER . Travel Agent• International Known For Quality l!r Se/ecUons Since 1977 . Home Budget Center HOURS: MON.-I"RR. 10-e; wto. 10-9; SAT. 10 -~: NO SUNDAY HOURS . M&M Cerpet Co. , A Touoll of Cia• TWO LOCATIONS: : ::::r~:r::'C::I'::.t":';!'!:':' K1'.41 a Yor1dyn Rd., Hockessin. DE • (302) 239·8290 , PromotioN,._ 20 Peoples "Uii. IlL 896 a 40. rtewiii'IL 0~302) 834-87 . W•terMdu& October 19, 1989/The NewArk Pos~ , :-., 1 · /_ 6b UFESTYLE Muselllll Epilepsy, diabetes liosts :• awareness month November has been festival designated a special awareness 4 month for both epilepsy and I variety of educational program, • Delaware's agricultural diabetes. he!'itage will be celebrated dur­ The Delaware Epilepsy and will open with diabetes ing the lOth annual Fall Harvest Association will open month­ screening Oct. 26-29 at Chris­ Festival this weekend at the long activities with a tree tiana Mall. Delaware Agricultural lighting ceremony at 11:30 a.m. Diabetes Detection Week will Museum, U.S.l3, Dover. Wednesday, Nov. 1 in front of bemarkedNov.13-17. The festival will be held 10 the Wilmington Trust Building, For more information about • a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 21 One Rodney Square, Wilm­ local activities for the month, : and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. ington. call656-0030. Wilmington Mayor Dan ~; o Newark Artbritia Support , •t'here will be demonstrations Frawley will be on hand. Group, will meet at 1 p.m. Tues- • o!: spinning, weaving, broom Epilepsy Awareness Month is day, Oct. 24 in the Newark , making, bee keeping, quilting, symbolized by the lighted candle Senior Center, Main Street. Dr. duck carving and cider press- of knowledge and understanding Frances Klaff, a psychologist, which drives out ignorance and will discuss "Pain Is No ~· .Janet and William Cross of fear of epilepsy, according to an Laughing Matter." For details Newark will demonstrate rug association spokesman, hence call 764-8254. w~aving. the lighting of the tree. o American Cancer Society "I :Special music will be provide Newark's Banjo Dusters will perform during the Delaware Agricultural Museum festival. For each $1 contributed to the Can Cope" support program will bf. Newark's Banjo Dusters at association during the month, meet Oct. 24 and 31 and Nov. 7 noon, 12:45, 1:30 and 2:15p.m. Special activities George Wilson Community H leaders and 4-H volunteers are another miniature bulb will be and 14 at the Limestone Medical Saturday and folk guitarist Center on New London Road. especially encouraged to attend. lit. Come month's end, the Center, 1941 Limestone Rd. Call Lt. D~vid Reise at 1, 2 and 3 p.m. They dance for two hours and Gov. Dale Wolf and National association hopes a bulb will 654-6267 or 453-9230 for details. Suqday. o "I'm Smarter Than That," an then enjoy a Te bach, or Welsh 4-H Council Vice President glow for each of the estimated o Delaware Healtbwalkera will Delaware Cooperative Exten­ anti-drug and pro-health show tea. Russell Weathers will speak. 10,000 Delawareans with epilep­ meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, sion will sponsor a Great Pum­ by Betsy Lee, will be presented You don't need to bring a part­ For details call451-8965. sy. Oct. 25 in Conference Room 427 P.ki!t Contest on Saturday. at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 20 at ner, you don't need dancing ex­ o The University of Delaware An estimated 11 million on the Stanton campus of • Open throughout the festival the Newark Free Library. The perience, and you don't even Women's Club is accepting ap­ Americans suffer diabetes and Delaware Technical and Com­ till be the museum's historic program is sponsored by the need to be Welsh to participate. plications for its 13th annual nearly half of them are unaware munity College. Dr. Jonathan stfuctures. Friends of the Newark Free Fee is $12 for re:;idents of the Ci­ Holiday Handcraft Sale to be of their afflication, according to Comptomasis will be guest ~ Vlsitors will be able to see per­ Library, and is part of the ty of Newark, $15 for residents of held Nov. 29-Dec. 1 in the the American Diabetes Associa­ speaker. manent exhibitions on dairying, library's family night series. surrounding areas. For details Perkins Student Center Gallery tion Delaware Affiliate. o Better Breatblng Support poultry, tractors and threshing For details, call731-7550. call Sian E . Watts Frick at 368- on Academy Street in Newark. "For every one person Group for people with em­ and the museum's current Events 2318 or 992-2680. The show is open to all in­ diagnosed with diabetes in physema, chronic bronchitis special exhibitions "A Diamond Club news terested craftsmen. Items must Delaware there is someone and adult asthma will be held 7- ip the Rough: Delmarva Penin­ o The Dawnswyr Y Tract be handmade, but need not be walking around undiagnosed," 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 26 at holiday oriented. Exhibitors are said Dr. Stephen DeCherney, an the offices of Homedco, 4637 sy.la's Agricultural Heritage," Cymreig, or Welsh Tract o The Delaware 4-H "Forging Delmarva's Past: Dancers, is sponsored Welsh expected to work two hours dur­ association spokesman. "That Stanton-Qgletown Rd., Newark. Foundation will host a celebra­ ing the sale and to contribute 20 translates to 20,000 people Blacksmithing on the Penin­ folk dancing on Sunday after­ tion marking 75 years of 4-H in Tom Blackson, a respiratory sula" and "Items from the noons through mid-December. percent of their profits to the unaware of their condition. For therapist, will provide an over­ Delaware Nov. 12 at the UDWC Scholarship Fund. them, finding out about diabetes ~alter Massey Collection." Sessions started last week and Sheraton Inn, Dover. Cost is view of lung disease. The group :Festival admission is $3 for will continue 2:30 to 5 p.m. Oct. For application forms or in­ really is a matter of life and is sponsored by the American $17.50 per person and the event death." adults, $2 for senior citizens and 22, Nov. 5 and 19, and Dec. 3 and is ooen to anvone with an in­ formation, call Pam Hooper at Lung Association. For details ¥dren ages 1D-16. 17. The dancers meet in the terest in 4-H. Former 4-Hers, 4- 453-8397. The association has planned a call655-7258.

~ l\lothers' Center OCTOBER IS NATIONAL BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH ~ Will be organized GOOD NEWS! ~ Mothers. At work or at home, of more than 80 such centers na­ y,oung or old, all fell joy, frustra­ tionwide. There is good news. Today, we have the technology to tl~n, stress, amazement and ex­ The centers are volunteer-run detect cancer early, when it is 90% curable. "FOR ~ustion. community organizations in WOMEN ONLY", the center for women's health at 'These universal experiences which women provide and Union Hospital, offers safe, low-dose mammograms in will be the focus of an organiza­ receive peer support, education, ti'onal meeting for a new research and advocacy on such a private, caring female environment. And this month, Mothers' Center in Newark. family life issues as pregnancy, we have a special program to show you how safe and :The meeting will be held at childbirth, child development easy they are. Call for more information. 7'30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 24 in the and parenting challenges and YOUR CALL IS FREE N·ewark United Methodist skills. In Maryland CJturcli on Main Street. Center activities may include 398-4000. ··Highlight of the evening will peer-led discussion groups, ~~Po~~J~'· ~~N qe ~he screening ofthe fUm "We drop-in centers, workshops, ~te Women, We Are Mothers," resource files and a lending produced by the Mothers' library. ~tnter Development Project. The program is developed by : ochild care will be available. Mothers' Center members. 0 1 ~all . 737-2749 for reservations. For details call Laurel Zydney 10~~~: ~~ieitt~l EfkT:~. i~C~~ t §'21 '· :'fhe emerging Mothers' at 737-2884 or Amy Boyd at 738- Spirit of Caring .. . Closer to Home ~enter will be part of a network 6779.

THE CLASSIFIED CONNECTION

NEWARK 737-0905 FREE DELIVERY WILMINGTON Meadowood Shopping Center Hours· Mon. thru Sat. 9-9. Sun. 12-5. 4723Concord Pike. Near Concord Mall,next to the Sheratln 2651 Kirkwood Hwy. (302) 478·811 5 13021478·1939 13021 737-9800 Hours: Mon. thru Sat 10-9, Sun. noon to 5. Hours: Mon. thru. Sat. 10-9 , Sun. noon to 5. October 19, 1989/ The NewArk Post CHURCHES WhiteClay Creek Presbyterian Church 15 Polly Drummond Hill Road Newark. DE 19711 . 11 :00Worahlp- 8:30 Worship 9:45 Sunday School 731-21 oo c~:::~:~~~~os~~~~~h lall ages-Adult, Nuraeryl "The Lord Did Provide" each month R. Dennis Mecelalr. Paator rtnt F. Glllrd, Auoc. P11tor N1 F. Gilllrd. Auoc. Youth PIICDf., " ·:z Red Lion Evangelical Church. 1400 Red Lion Rd . ( on Rt. 71, between Rt. 7 & 72) Red Lion, Delaware

~ M SSIONARY

CONFERENCE -· - This Sunday, October 22nd '. - ~ .. ~ 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m. & 6:30p.m. Guest Missionary Eric Crichton " r ., From Bible Christian ., .. -· Union Missions ,<

-~ :.; n . .. " I Nursery provided I Ph0 all services e. 834-8588 . "

Ebenezer United Methodist Church will mark its 165th anniversary with special services Sunday. ..,...:;· Methodist churches celebrate

PENCADER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WESLEYAN CHURCH & 40 701 Church Rd .. Nework Sunday is an important day Halloween, Thanksgiving and Church Building Programs." Guatemalan leader of the Na­ Corner ol Rt.lltl Rt. 13021m·S110 or 13021733-0413 13121n1-t124 Sunday School ...... 9:30AM for two of Newark's United Christmas, attic treasures and $15. For details, call 1-800-325- tional Association of Worship ...... 10 : ~AM Morning Worship ...... 10:30 AM Adutt & Children E~tenin g Worship...... • 7:00PM Methodist churches. baked goods. Lunch will be serv­ 6227. Campesinos for Land, will speak Sunday School ...... 9:15AM Wednesday ...... IO :ll AM, 7 PM ed. Youth Fellowship ...... 8 :00PM Evangelism & Bible Study Ebenezer United Methodist at 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 29 at ''A Church proud of its past wit h 1 vision for the Pa s tor J . Thom11s Pullin Church, located on a scenic o Five-time Grammy winner o St. Mark's Church bam and future ." " A church th•t c1ret end ttrengthtnl Newark United Methodist John Oldman. Plator your faith." hillside off Polly Drummond Hill Lamelle Harris, acclaimed as oyster dinner, 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. Church, 69 E. Main St., Newark. Saturday, Oct. 28, St. Mark's Road, will celebrate its 165th an­ one of gospel music's most ex­ Giron's topic will be "Human THE NEWARk UNITED CHUACH United Methodist Church, 1700 ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF CHRIST niversary and Newark United citing performers, will appear Rights in Guatemala from the CHURCH Limestone Rd., Stanton. Tickets 200 Merrowa Rd .• Brookalde 207 E. D•l•were, Nnw ark Methodist Church on Main at 7:30p.m. Saturday, Oct. 21 in Perspective of a Parish Priest." Newark. DE 19713 IJ021n7_.711 Palmer Auditorium of Sandy cost $10 for adults, $4 for Street will break ground for a Church School ., ...... 10:JOAM Worship ...... 9:30AM large addition to its building. Cove Bible Conference, North children younger than 12, and Worship . .... 10:JOAM Sunday School ...... I 1:00AM • are available by calling the Nursery ProvKhtd Ebenezer will host special pro­ East, Md. Tickets cost $17 .50 o Christiana Church bam and Robert M . Snlble, P11tor Child Care Provided Peter Wellt. Pettor grams during its 8: 30 and 11 and are available by calling church at 994-0400. No tickets turkey dinner, seatings hourly 4 will be sold at the door. a.m. worship services. Reed (3 01) 287-5433. Ticket price in­ to 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4, FIAIT CHUIICH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Stewart, president of Wesley cludes a buffet dinner which Christiana Presbyterian Oellwlrl Ave. & Helnn St. 415! Solem Church Rd. N-erk.DE 13021738-<41122 College, will preach. A lunch begins at 5 p.m. o 9th annual Halloween Church, 15 N. Old Baltimore Worship Services ...... 8 & 10:30e.m . Sunday Service • •...... !O :OOAM Sunday School & will follow the 11 o'clock service. o "Your Aging Relatives: How haunted bouse, 6:30-9 p.m. Pike. Tickets cost $6 for adults, Sunday School ...... !O :OOAM Adult Classes ...... , ...... 9:15a.m. Saturday, Oct. 28, 1-3 and 6:30-9 Wettnesdav Nursery & Children's Church Aveilable Newark will conduct a special Families Can Help" will meet at $3 for children ages 3-11. Testimony Service ...... 7:l:J PM service at 2:30p.m. Pastors who 7:30p.m. Monday, Oct. 23 in St. Sunday, Oct. 29 and 6:30-9 Mon­ Children younger than 3 will be ~eading Room .. . . Set., 10 .AM ·Noon All Are Welcome·Chlld Care Pro~tkted have served the church will join Philip's Lutheran Church, 4501 day, Oct. 30, St. Elizabeth Ann admitted free. An advance Seton Catholic Church, Del. 7, Wilmington District Superinten­ Kirkwood Highway, east of ticket sale is under way and ST. JOHN·s EYANGEUCAL Bear. The haunted house is reservations are required by LUTHERAN CHURCH WELLS dent James T. Seymour in the Newark. Corie McLaughlin, 135 S. Old Boltlmore Pike program and the Chancel Choir nutrition consultant, will be sponsored by the St. Elizabeth calling 328-7413 or 328-8886. Christiane. DE 19702 Ann Seton Church Youth Group. Worship ...... 9:00it.m. will sing an anthem written guest speaker. She will discuss Reservation deadline is Oct. 29. Sunday Admission is $2. S11nday School & especially for the occasion by "Foods for Feeling Better: Us­ Please call ahead for takeout Bible Clits.ses ...... 10:30a.m. music director Richard Allen. ing Nutrition to Care for o Father Andres Giron, orders. Following the service, a pro­ Yourself and Others." For cession will move to the site of details call Ruth Flexman at Sunday And Thou Shell Bo Secure Beceueo Thoro II Hope. Job 11:1S FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH the ground breaking. Lutheran Community Services, St. 9 a.m. and 11 :30 a.m. Wedneadey 7:30PM 292Wnt Moln 731-0120 654-8886. 7p.m. Newerk Sundey Prayer & Pralaa ! :00 a.m. Sunday School Events o Church building programs Praise & ·worship Sunday School for nU ages ...... 9:15a.m. 10:30 1 .m . Morning Wonhlp w Worship Service...... 10:30 a.m. 8:00p.m. Evening Worship Family Church R."t.. Ho~ ~ A World Outreach Youth Fellowship ...... 7:00p.m . seminar, 7-10 p.m. Tuesday, Wedneaday A CharJsmatic Teaching ~ ~ Canter • NurstfyProvided. Rimpltctnlorlhlhlnditlpped 7:30p.m . Preyer Meeting Kingswood Church holiday Oct. 24, Newark Holiday Inn, 7:00p.m. Youth Meeting o ~ 0 Rev. Berry Dewaon. P•ttor bazaar, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur­ 1201 Christiana Rd. Earl 0. Center ~ ..., John Stretewakl, Peator :.s- ~~" day, Oct. 21, Kingswood United Myler of Myler Church Building Pastor & Mrs. .,..... 910 AthWIY Dr. Newark e AGAPE FELLOWSHIP FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Methodist Church, Marrows Systems will speak on " How to larry Carpenter To1chlng. Pre1chlng with Slgno & 318-1117 130ZI738·lil07 Now Wo1 shipping at " Mother t : Road. There will be items for Plan for and Conduct Successful Wondere followln J ..u1 Alive A Spirit·l iiJed local expression of the Body of Christ Rt . ::j~;~~~~~~ ~;c;,;,~~= ·~ . S . ~ '

1 ~y rr-" We feel the services~ ~~=~=~=:=~=;=~·=~=:=:=:=~=~~=.=··~=·~=~=·~=:=~=,G=;~=~=~~=:~ ·:=~=u=~rd=·r=.r~=s=;,=:.=;=:=~~=~=;=;=~=.~=~·=••=c=~= : ~=g=:=· ~=: =: 1 ~O:!~~ar~ ,Ur~i~~g S~~·m!7 ~~ of a fune--~ 1 home :u::ye ..O~~ ~~~es lo~ .~~i'. ~.·~k. ~oe ·~:::: Su~:::·~~~:;;~:~;.-i~~::y~IP::;:r~~~: : ~ 1 Wooster, Ohio. r dl ~~~~~~o7~h~~·s~~=,!~rc~~~ rch. M!~~:,'g~~~~~;p ...... 11 :00 1 8 1 Mrs. Moore was born in 1905 in ~~-e~~u~~ha~i~!~~ . :~~~~~ . ·.: ·...... ·. ·. ~~::: ~~ vo~~~s;~:~~~~: • • . .•• . •• • • • e:oo :!.':r~~~;C~O:;:~~aw:~ri~:.ber t should not end T~::::~:r~::~p WednesdoyN~hrB i bleStudy ...... 7:15 She received her bachelor's Mootlnv ot YWCA GLASGO~~~~:~: OF THE 311 Four Seeaon'• Pevllllon degree in education in 1927 from 8 ~~;~·::~~:·· · 198 & Four Se11on'1 Pkwy. th th fun ral '' Newerk, DE West Virginia University, and Wl m~·.,.__ 13021738.&413 e e • . 9a.m. taught in Delaware, New York su;;~::.~ i bleCiassos .. Sunday School ...... 9:30AM and Ohio. WorshipServ ice ...... 10a.m. MomW"Ig Wo1ship . . .. 10:30 AM Nursery a~tailable Evening Worship ...... 8:00PM Wednesday Bible S1Udy ...... • 7:00PM Mrs. Moore taught eighth "Sharing Christ in Mutual Ministry" grade at Newark High School in That's why we have a Family Services Coordinator AIIWolcome Grove C. Oeaklna. P11tor the 1940s. Her husband, the late available to help the families we serve get answers Dr. Earl N. Moore, who died to questions and assistance with details even after OUR REEDEMER LUTHERAN ST. NICHOLAS EPISCOPAL the funeral. CHURCH CHURCH Feb. 9, 1989, was employed as a Cheslnut HHI Rd . & Otd Newark Rd . Johnton at Augu1t1 Newark. DE • 368~655 poultry specialist by the Univer­ Many bereaved people are grateful for this help Chet. Hill Eat., Newark 13021737·1171 Hoty Eucharisl .. . . . , ..• 9:.:1) AM sity of Delaware, and while here when a loved one dies. While experiencing grief, Christian Ed for all ...... 11 :00AM even the simplest form or task seems difficult. Sunday School and Handicapped Aceslble & Nursery they lived at 99 North College Bihle Classes . • ...... 9:00AM Our specialist in Family Service knows how to Divine Worship ...... 10:00 AM The Rev. Key Scobell. Vlcer Avenue. Summer Worship ...... 9 :00AM facilitate the necessary paperwork after a death Ho ly Communiou. 1st & 3rd S•rnday ''The linluChurch w ith the Big Heart Mrs. Moore moved to Wooster in the family. Carl H. kruelle. Jr .. Pallor G1owing in the Spirit.'' in 1951, and was principal of the Katherine Angell (LCSWI Probably the coordinator's most important job is Marshall ville E Iemen tary Family Services Coord. providing the bereaved with information on coping CALVARY NEWARK UNITED School from 1952-56. She was on with grief and explaining death to children. We can BAPTIST CHURCH i~~, METHODIST CHURCH even direct the bereaved to support groups where radio station WDKA in Pitt­ I 2111. D ...w.,. A... '., j 69 E. Main St .. Newark sburgh, Pa. on the " Original people can help each other face the problems of New_. .._._. ~ .... ,, ••. ~ 368-Bn4 lUNDAY Children's Storyteller" program living when a loved one has died. Sundey School ...... 1:45 a .m . MornlnvWorthlp . . . • ..•...... 11 :00a.m . Worship ..... 8:30, 9:30." 11 a.m. and was active in the Poety We want families to not hesitate in asking us for I .Y.F...... I:. p .m . Church School . . . . 9:15. 11 a.m. Society of Wooster and the assistance long after the funeral service itself. WEDNESDAY I nursery · adultl By having a member of our staff who is dedicated Fellowship Dinner •. .. 5:45p.m . American Association of 8 ible Study Groups. . .• ...... •. ft:-45 p .m . Clifford A . Armour. Senior Pastor University Women. to Aftercare, we believe more people will feel free r.hoh Re.,earsal , , ... / :45 p '" John Patrick Colatch. Campus Pastor to call us tor this help. NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES She served terms as president DAN MACOONALO, PASTOR • Broedctttt WNRk 1MO AM of the Faculty Wives of Cornell University and the Women's To .Ytavertise in EBENEZER UNITED Auxiliary to the American Kay Floyd Crossan IMCI SPICER -MULLllciN METHODIST CHURCH Veterinary Medical Association, • 525 Polly Drummond Rd .. Newark Counselor Tliis Space Ca{{: 731 -9495 and represented the United Wo rship ...... 8:30 & 1t a.m. States at international meeting & Wt!RWICI< ~ 737·0724 or 737-090j Nursery Available ln Handicapped Accessible of University Women, the FUNERAL HOME Church School ...... 9:30a.m. centenary of Methodism in In­ Cfumges Must 'Be Made All ages dia, and the International 121 West Park Place Robert W. St1rr1tt Sr. P01tor (302) 368 9500 tJJefore 12:00 ?{pon, f'ri.. Miry Lou Green A11oc. Pe1tor Association of Veterinary Newark, DE 19711 • • • George W. Goodley, Vleltatlon Paetor Medicine. ~ teeeAccord , lnc October 19, 1989/The NewArk Post

. I Bb COMMUNITY CALENDAR o American Red Croaa first aid rescues and vehicle rescues, the Pennsylvania Ave., Wilmington. Mall. Sponsored by the Newport. Sponsored by Five ~ fRIDAY 20 program, 9 a.m . to 1 p.m. today Delaware State Police seat belt Call 764-8254 for details. American Diabetes Association Points Chapter 13, Order of the and Oct. 28, Union Hospital of convincer and the Delaware o Newark Arthritia Support Delaware Affiliate. Eastern Star. Bazaar 10 a.m. to o Delaware State Society Col­ Cecil County, Elkton, Md. $28 State Fire School sprinkler G"up, 1 p.m., Newark Senior o Newark Jaycees meeting, 7 p.m. Dinner 4-7 p.m. Tickets onial Dames XVll Century fall per person. Call731-0743. trailer. Center. Guest speaker will be 7:30p.m., Brookside Communi­ cost $6.50 for adults, $3.50 for meeting and genealogical o American Lung Association o Open house at Bayard House, Dr. Frances Klaff, a ty Center, Marrows Road. For children younger than 12. For workshop reservations are due preschool asthma program, 9- a facility for unwed pregnant psychologist. Topic will be details call368-8415. details, call Lee Anderson, 737- today. The event will be held 11 :30 a.m. , American Lung women, 3-5 p.m., 300 Bayard "Pain Is No Laughing Matter." 2237. Friday, Oct. 27 at the Dover Association, 1021 Gilpin Ave., Ave., Wilmington. For details call 764-8254. FRIDAY . 27 Sheraton Inn. Cost is $8. For Suite 202, Wilmington. Children o Parent Power, meeting of a SUNDAY 29 reservation, send check payable 3-5 learn how to deal with MONDAY 23 support community for parents o Newark Senior Center, 8, to -4he Delaware State Society asthma through structured of adolescents, 7:30 p.m., St. Frederick, Md. trip; 9, bowling o Wilmington Trail Club Hike Colonial Dames XVII Century to games and relaxation exercises. o Newark Senior Center, 10, Thomas Episcopal Church, 276 at Blue Hen Lanes; 9:30, shopp­ Acrou Delaware, 9 a.m., , Mrs; Alfred Appleby, 1729 Bear­ Call655-7258. knitting; 10:30, Legal Aid; 11, S. College Ave., Newark. Dr. ing; 10, Signing Group; 12:15, Delaware City. One way is 13 · Corbitt Rd., Bear, DE 19701. o lOth annual Fall Harvest Bend and Stretch; 12:30, David Mandelbaum will present movie; 1:30, Senior Players. miles and the double cross is 26. o' Newark Senior Center, 9, flu Festival, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today canasta; 12:40, bridge. "An Overview of Adolescent o Needlework Guild of Fee is $10, $9 for WTC members. - shots, bowling at Blue Hen and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday, o Adult and pediatric heart Development." For informa­ America, Newark Branch, will For details call 656-1155 or 239- Lanes; 9:30, shopping ; 10, Sign­ Delaware Agricultural saver course, 6-9:30 p.m. today tion, call456-0178 or 834-8494. hold its annual ingathering at 10 5994. ing Group; 12: 15, movie; 1: 30, Museum, U.S. 13, Dover. The and Wednesday, Oct. 25, Union o "This Wonderful World," pro­ a.m. in the Newark Senior Senior Players. festival will feature a great Hospital of Cecil County, Elkton, gram by Dorothy Bates on the Center, East Main Street. The MONDAY 30 o "I'm Smarter Than That," pumpkin contest, music by Md. $18. For details, call 731- seashore, 7:30p.m., auditorium branch will collect new articles special anti-drug, pro-health Newark's Banjo Dusters and of Cokesbury Village, 0743, ext. 1276 or 1277. of clothing and bedding to be o Newark Senior Center, 10, program by Betsy Lee in a folk guitarist David Reise. o Mt. Cuba Astronomical Hockessin. Call239-2371. distributed to eight local agen­ theatrical environment, 7:30 o 15th annual Wilmington knitting; 11, Bend and Stretch; Observatory Monday night lec­ cies serving the needy. Anyone 12:30, canasta; 12:40, bridge. p.m., Newark Free Library, 750 Panhellenic Craft Show and ture series, 7:30 p.m. William WEDNESDAY 25 interested in becoming a guild Library Ave. The program is Sale, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., St. Paul's Ross will discuss "Saturn's member is invited to attend, ac­ United Methodist Church, 1314 sp):msored by the Friends of the Rings." The program fee is $1 Newark Senior Center, 9, cording to Jane H. Sinclair, TUESDAY 31 Foulk Rd., Wilmington. o N~wark Free Library. per adult and 50 cents per child. chess; 10, art class, needlepoint, branch president. Refreshments o Fifth annual Halloween Advance reservations are re­ quilting; 12:30, pinochle, bingo. will be served. Needlework o Newark Senior Center, 9, . Campfire, 7 p.m., Brandywine quired. Call654-6407. Delaware Healthwalkers Guild is a national charity bowling; 10, Bible study; 12:30, SATURDAY 21 Creek State Park, Adam's Dam o meeting, 7:30p.m., Conference celebrating its 104th year of ser­ shuffleboard, 500, Halloween Reservations are due today Road, near Wilmington. Sit Room 427, Delaware Technical vice. The Newark Branch has party; 12:45, beginners bridge. o: around a blazing campfire and TUESDAY 24 for the Coalition for Natural and Community College's Stan­ served the community for 68 Stream Valleys Inc. annual din­ .listen to tales of ghouls and ton campus. Dr. Jonathan Com­ years. goblins. Come in costume and o Newark Preschool Story WEDNESDAY 1 ner meeting to be held Tuesday Hour, special Halloween party, ptomasis will be guest speaker. o First State Brandywine Anti­ eV,ening, Oct. 24 in the Blue and bring a carved jack-o-lantern The meeting is open to non­ ques Show to benefit Delaware o Newark Senior Center, 9, for a special contest. Donuts and 10:30, 2 and 7. The program is Gold Club , 44 Kent Wa y, for children ages 31h to 6, and members. Hospice Inc., noon to 9 p.m. to­ chess; 10, art class, quilting, Newark. Dr. Jay F . Custer, hot cider will be served. Cost is day, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday blood pressure, needlepoint; $1. For details, call655-5740. they are encouraged to come in director of the University of costume. For details, call 731- THURSDAY 26 and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. 12:30, pinochle, bingo. Delaware Ce nter for Ar­ 22 7550. Featured will be an exhibition of ctiaeological Research, will be SUNDAY o Newark Senior Center, 9, o Newark Senior Center, 10, hooked rugs from the Barbara THURSDAY 2 guest speaker. Cost is $20 per Franklin Mills trip, bowling; 10, ceramics, discussion; 10:30, Johnson collection. person . For reservations, call o Christiana Fire Company Bible study; 12:30, shuffleboard, Blue Cross; 12 :30, duplicate o Newark Senior Center, 10, 366-8059. open house, noon to 5 p.m. at 500, Tuesday After Lunch pro­ bridge, membership meeting, SATURDAY 28 ceramics, discussion, Choral 0 Aetna Craft Show, 9 a.m. to 4 both Station 6 on Porter Road, gram; 12 :45, beginners bridge. shuffleboard; 1: 15, dancing; Group; 12 :30, duplicate bridge, p.m., Aetna Fire Hall. Spon­ Bear, and Station 12 on Main o Arthritis Foundation estate 1:30, Scrabble. o Annual Christmas bazaar shuffleboard; 1:15, dancing; ·. sored by the Aetna Ladies Aux­ Street, Christiana. There will be planning seminar, 10 a.m., o Diabetes screening, today and turkey dinner, Newport 1:30, Scrabble. iliary. There will be a snack bar. demonstrations of high-angle Goodstay Learning Center, 2600 through Sunday, Christiana Masonic Hall, 112 E. Market St.:

-- .- ~gt. Nickle earns medal :Technical Sgt. Joseph F . Nic~ le Jr. has earned his second Air Force Commendation Medal a~D ov e r Air F orce Base. 11.95%* The medal is awarded to in­ dlv·iduals who demonstrate o ut~tand ing achievement or meritorious serives in the per­ fo rmance of their duties. Nickle is an instructor with the 3rd Military Airlif t Squadron. Hie is a 1973 graduate of Chris­ tiana High School and in 1988 earned as associate degree from the Community College of the Air Force. Nickle is the son of Joseph F . Nickle of Anna Lane, Newark. His wife Melody is the daughter of John and Shirley McDaniel of Mc;~ anie l Lane, Newark. S ~r'vice news o Marine Lance Cpl. Mark D. Kennedy of Newark was pro­ moted to his present rank while serving with the Marine Corps Development Command in Quantico, Va. Kennedy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David B. 11.95%*·' Kennedy of Chestnut Crossing, Newark. He joined the Marine

Corps in 1988. · ·~ u Navy Petty Officer First / Class Richard N. Baldwin . .-u recently deployed to the Joint Task Force Middle East in the Arabian Gulf. He is serving aboard the destroyer USS Deyo, homeported in Charleston, S.C. Baldwin is the son of Richard N. Baldwin of Bear. HABIT A Home Equity Rate for All Seasons. And wh~t about those of us who have rearranged our Mellon understands that some homeowners So whatever your need for extra money, be drawers or closets? How long before we remember that who borrow prefer the year-round security it home improvement or education, get the underwear is now in the bottom of a fixed rate. drawer and socks in the top Mellon Home Equity Loan with the rate drawer. I bet that more than you'll love year in and year out. two'of us have dialed our best So we're giving you the great rate above in a friend's old telephone number a year after it has been changed. home equity loan that also includes these But hurry-the seasons change, and even­ What happens when we trade in an old car? How many of us reassuring features: tually so will this great offer. have vainly searched a parking lot for a car we no longe r own , 1. The peace of mind of a fixed monthly pay- Stop in any Mellon community office and once we do find the car discover that the door handle ment through the term of the loan. or call today at 734-0263 in Dover, or is in a different place? I hope I'm not the only one who has 2. Interest that may be 100% tax-deductible. 1800 323-7105 outside Dover. gone to sit down on a couch 3. No closing costs, and no points. that isn't there in a rearranged living room or grabbed for the 4. A great low rate no ma~er what your loan wrong kid when he has traded snowsuits with his best friend. term: 11.95%''' APR up to 84 months and only ' But the prize goes to Patrice who, when she had her 12.95 ~ APR from 85 months to 180 months. bathroom remodelled, had the ~ u rt · \.t mplt• d Ju.IO uf 2.) 000 l"i n •p;t\ ,thlt•ln ~4 t'CfUoal IOflnthi .V j);.IVI111.!0 I "Uf$44(J (;J ~ LE NDER tbilet paper holder moved. hr'''•llnplt> ·•'"·'""' ~l~.uuo •~ n•p.t\Hhlt·m IMII(.·IIU.tl mmHh l) Jlu.' nwnt.-cof-:u s !i.1 Mr llun Bnnk 1!lE t Do rothy Hall, 1989 October 19, 1989/The NewArk Post - Iron Hill bicycle series/3c II Home improvement guide/9c SPORTS

October 19, 1989 Post Newspapers Pat Williams, Glasgow rus_h to BHC lead

relentless Glasgow defensive by Steve Canaday squad, and never got inside the Of the Post staff Dragons' 30-yard line. Dragons head coach Dave Pat Williams, Glasgow High Scott complimented the defense School's speedy tailback, played after the shutout. "It makes it about a season's worth of foot­ really easy to call offense when ball Saturday to pace his on fourth and three your defen· Dragons to a 28-0 mauling of A.I. sive coaches are saying, 'Go for duPont. it, we'll hold them. Go for it.' " Williams rushed for 173 yards The entire defense played and three touchdowns. He only well, but the play of inside carried the ball 16 times for an linebackers Charles Quinn and average of almost 11 yards a Dave Pullen was exceptional. carry, or an automatic first Quinn shut down two separate down every time he touched the Tiger drives with an intercep­ ball. tion and a fumble recovery. He The game's only other score and Pullen were always around came on a pass play from the ball defensively. Dragon quarterback Shawn When asked about the play of Money to - you guessed it - the defensive unit, Quinn was Pat Williams. The screen from quick to point out that the group Money to Williams traveled for was more than a team. 38yards. "We're not a team, we're a In what was the first day family," he said. "I'd like to game of the season for Glasgow, give a lot credit to the defensive Williams racked up the 211 line, and Shawn Money (at free yards of total offense, playing safety) is a good leader. Dave only the first three quarters. Pullen's one of my best friends "I thought our line played well -we're together inside (Pu~en today," Williams said after the and Quinn start at inside game. "They drove off the ball. linebacker). There's no enemies Pat Williams runs through the grasping tackle of an A.l. duPont defensive player. Photo/Robert Craig • (Darnell) Skinner (the Dragons' or anything. The team's just one tackle) took care of their nose happy family. After the game, which saw the ing," the wet but smiling Scott tailback. "You set up a play and mark, occupy first place ih· guard all day." Pullen, who's been a leader dangerous Dragons' offense said. "I'm going to have to learn you design these things and you Flight A for the first time in the While Williams was lighting for the team all year, agreed. rack up 22 second quarter to start looking around." usually look to go, on a good team's history. Scott, when aslt- ' up the scoreboard, the Dragon "The defense has to play as a points, Scott was ceremoniously Scott complimented the play play, six or seven yards. You ed about holding the top spot; ·· defense was doing a pretty good team. It can't be just one person. drenched as several starters of the entire team, but was very take a great back, and he turns was not hesitant. · ~ - job of pulling the plug on the A.I. Everybody has to come emptied the team water bucket happy with the efforts of it into a long run." "We've been saying all along Tigers. together. Our defensive line has on his head. Williams. The Dragons with a 4-0-1 that we've got a good footbS:ll The Tigers only managed 137 to keep the other team's line off "I'm not used enough to the "Patrick really ran the ball to­ overall record, and a perfect 2-0 yards of total offense against a of us (the linebackers)." 'W's' to know the bucket's com- day, " he said of his star Blue Hen Conference Flight A See GLASGOW /4c After fast start, Hens sputter uninspired 20-11 defeat at the Last Saturday as the Wildcats What has happened to the by Steve Canaday hands of Villanova, has left the of Villanova were getting on the Hens, anyway? . Of the Post staff Hens at a mediocre 3-3 and bus back to Philly with a 20-11 Both on offense and defense, ; The University of Delaware many fans asking 'what's hap­ win to their credit, nobody was the last three weeks have seen' football team looked like it was pened? " talking about how special the '89 Delaware unable to cope with . going to make this centennial What a difference three weeks Blue Hens were. the big-play situation that· year a memorable one. makes. Three weeks ago the Raymond spoke of not being coaches like to talk about. After Yankee Conference wins Delaware Blue Hens were 3-0 pleased with the "development Offensively, the team hasn't over Boston University and and perched atop the Yankee of this football team." been able to convert on those·· Rhode Island, and a non­ Conference with a 2-0 con­ All-America tackle Mike Ren· crucial third downs, or when conference flattening of West ference mark. na said that the Villanova game they get down into scoring Chester, the Blue Hens were Coach Tubby Raymond was was indicative of the Delaware range. Defensively, the Hens making believers out of happy, the players were happy, season, "right there in one have held teams at times, only Delaware fans all over the state. everybody was happy. Fans game." to break down and allow the big Since then, however, were talking about the good old Team captain and free safety play when it can hurt them Delaware has lost three in a days, comparing the '89 team to Mike McCall spoke of a need to most. row, and has slipped to fifth great Delaware teams of the re-group. " We are going to have place in the conference. past. to go out and find where the pro­ See HENS!J!::. Delaware's Gil Knight looks for an opening. The Hens' latest loss, an But that was three weeks ago. blems are," he said. Sari paces Dragons to Concord victory over Delcastle shocks

Then, six minutes later, Sari wanted them to try a little more by Steve Canaday scored his second goal on an of a passing game. I think they assist from Skip Thorp, the played too much fast break Newark Of the Post staff team's first string goalie who tonight.'' In a must-win game for the was playing in the midfield for Scoring the fourth goal for the Glasgow High School soccer the first time this season. Sari's All season long, Newark High·· · Dragons was Souvanna De­ team Friday night, win they did. final goal came unassisted about School football coach Butcli. · jvongsa who found the back of Led by Devrim Sari's three 15 minutes into the game. Simpson has been saying that· · the Delcastle net on an goals, Glasgow topped Delcastle Sari, who was playing in the he's worried about a lack of unassisted shot. Alan Duncan 7-2 to keep the Dragons' playoff striker position for the first time team intensity but nobody listen­ hopes alive. this season said after the game gave Glasgow it's biggest lead when he calmly deposited a ed. Nobody's listened because The Dragons, now 5-2 in Blue that he missed playing midfield, the Yellowjackets have been Hen Conference play, could but that he enjoyed the op­ penalty kick after being dragged down from behind in the penalty winning anyway. Well, people hardly have afforded a loss to a portunity to score. are listening now . Delcastle team that at 1-4 in con­ "We had a little mixed up line­ box. ference was trying to play the up tonight," Glasgow coach Bob The 'Jackets were upset by a The second half was marred fired up Concord team last spoiler's role. Rutkowski said after the game. with aggressive but sloppy play Such was not to be. "We wanted to try some things weekend in a one-point heart­ as each team was able to score breaker, 21-20. Suddenly, Simp­ The Dragons jumped to an in there tonight." two goals. Knocking in the sixth early five-goal lead behind the Rutkowski was happy to take son's concerns seem more Dragon goal was Ben Adams on ominous. play of Sari. He tallied the first the win, especially after the a pretty unassisted shot with three goals of the game at ap­ Dragons had dropped the two about ten minutes left in the " Let's face it," Simpson said proximatley five minute inter­ previous games. But he was not game. The game's final goal after the loss, "we were veri vals. Five minutes into the first altogether happy with his belonged to Glasgow's Jason fortunate to be in the positio'.l period, Sari took an assist from team's performance. Roycht, who soared high above that we were in, because we lack midfielder Brett Icenogle and "I don't really think they did several Delcastle defenders and a lot of the most importan~ finished off the shot for a 1-0 the things I wanted them to try Photo / Robert Craig Glasgow lead. the second half," he said. "I See SARI/4c Devrim Sari dribbles through the Delcastle defense. See NEWARK/4c SPORTS

"~ " ; .! lJl! Harold Hoagland ' :':;> '\)': fad it was Colonials 12, Spar­ point fourth quarter to rally, '·' tans o. but fell short of the Howard ~:-" .In the second period, St. Mark's put on the best drive of team which had rolled up too many points to be caught the evening, marching to the Soccer Tournament in Under-10 B Division : from behind . Hurricanes second o Blizzard 2 . -;. .Penn nine. But the drive stalled Hamilton Township, N.J. on KSC '80 Lazers 11 , HSC ·;~ "r~n the Spartans could only Oct. 7-8. The Power team Cyclones 0 Tri-County Glrla -:~ pll:k up two yards in three plays haHtime. The Colonial defense 0 The Kirkwood Hurricanes compiled a 1-0-2 record KSC '80 Lazers 1, CDSA '- ~ s&qn fourth down Bob Rush got had sacked the St. Mark's under-12 girls soccer team defeating West End Green Volunteers 1 o Under-19 Division: '§ UU!·Spartans on the board with a quarterback five times for finished as runner-up in the Lightning 1-0 on a Danny KSC '81 Force 0, Avon Kirkwood Wildcats 0, ~.:-;, ~~ard field goal. minus 48 yards. Mahoney in the Washington Area Girls Soc­ DiGiacobbe goal. Power Grove 1 Downingtown 5 .,_:; ·. h1· the next Spartan series, fi rst baH completed 4 of 7 passes cer Tournament held in Spr­ played to a scoreless tie with o Under-12 A Division: o Under-16 Division: ;~; ~honey was sacked twice and for 26 yards. ingfield, Va . on October 7-9. the Roxbury (N.J. . ) Rattlers, KSC '78 Dynamo 2, CSA Kirkwood Cougars 2, ~.; Boli Rush was forced to punt In the third period Winegar The Hurricanes won their and the Radnor (Pa.) team. Cougars 3 Nether Providence 0 , ::: from his endzone. scored his third touchdown on a first four games by identical Following are Kirkwood KSC '78 Tornado 2, CSA Kirkwood Rebels 0, Down­ ~j . The Colonials got the ball at counter criss-cross play on the margins of 1-o before losing Soccer Club representative Hawks 1 ingtown 4 ;..._~ the Spartan 35 and four plays fi rst snap from scrimmage. He in the final 2-1 to the McLean team results for the weekend KSC '79 Wildcats 0, o Under-14 Division: }"'-:, later Gordon Winegar scored the (Va.) Strikers. A total of 285 St. Mark's (3-3) managed only Oct. 14-15 : Western Y Stars 2 Kirkwood Spirit 2, ~-~ first of his three touchdowns. teams participated in the 24 yards rushing on 38 attempts, NorDel League o Under-12 C Division: Lansdown 0 ":..• Winegar caught a 13-yard pass tournament with 19 different while q ua r terback Sean 0 Under-10 A Division: KSC '79 Destroyers 4, BSC Kirkwood Spirit 4, Down­ ::::·, from quarterback Ron Hazzard competitive divisions. Mahoney was 4 for 9 for 26 KSC '80 Jaguars 2, Cecil Bengals 0 ingtown 0 ,_' and then scored the two-point '80 Rebels 0 (10-14) o Under-14 A Division : Kirkwood Diamonds 2, yards. Power '81 competes ~:::: i.ctn~rsion. Bob Rush was the Spartans' KSC '80 Jaguars 2, Cecil KSC '76 Panthers 3, Cecil West Chester 1 ~~ ·rrinegar scored his second leading rusher with 42 yards on '80 Rebels 1 (10-15 ) '76 Rebels 0 o Under-12 Division: >.·· cfldown two minutes later on 16 attempts. Ken Lazarski rush­ o The youngest KSC '81 Power 1, CSA KSC '76 Scorpions 6, KSC Kirkwood '78 Arsenal 0, ~~ tlJ-ard run. The play was set ed for 31 yards on 3 attempts and represenative Kirkwood soc­ Cosmos 3 (10-14 ) '77 Flyers 0 Nether Providence 3 •by Paul Antonio's fumble \~~ ~ Sean Mahoney lost 54 yards on 9 cer team competed in the KSC '81 Power 0, CSA 0 Under-14 C Division: Kirkwood Hurricane 2, t. ~.y~ry at the Spartan 29. Phil Pratico, Jr. Invitational Cosmos 3 (1 0-15 ) KSC '77 Falcons 2, HSC Swarthmore 1 1 attempts. ·:::;. William Penn led 27-3 at WE NEED YOU! Earn Money Delivering The NewArk Post! Earn easy money with a job delivering newspapers for the NewArk Post once a week on Thursd~y afternoons. It's Fun, easy, and there are no collections involved. ------CALL 737-0905 IMMEDIATE Yes, I am Interested In becoming a carrter for the NewArk Post. Please add my name to your file. OPENINGS IN: NAME ------ADDRESS ____ ------Brookside Mill Rack Chlppenham Woods Pheasant Lake ------ForestView Rutherford Four Seasons Southwest Fourty PH ONE ______AGE------Fox Chase Stones Throw Greenleaf Manor Timber Ridge Patterson Farms Todd Estates N E I G HBO RHO 0 D ______.:_ __ ..,: ____ _ Pencader Vlllage Varlano Pepper Ridge Woodmere Clip thls coupon and mail it to The NewArk Post 153 East Chestnut HUl Road, Newark, DE 19713

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October 19, 1989/The NewArk Post SPORTS 3c

0 Newark (6-2-1 in BHC Iron Hill bicycle Flight A, 7-2-1 overall) The Yellowjacket hooters im­ proved on their impressive • record last week by knock­ senes opens ing off the top-ranked con­ ference team, the Concord Raiders. Newark shut down The fourth annual Iron Hill deadline is Oct. 31 and games the Raiders 2-o behind a first off-road bicycle racing series begin the week of Nov. 20. Call half goal from forward Craig will run five Sundays beginning 323-6418. Klockars, and a second half Oct. 22. An informal volleyball league tally by forward Miles Dean. Sponsored by First State Velo for beginner teams is forming. Ken Raffel had both assists Sport, a bicycle racing organiza­ Teams will play 7-10 p.m. for the 'Jackets, who now tion, the series will consist of Wednesdays at Gunning Bed­ challenge for the top spot in five separate races on the Iron ford Middle School, starting the conference. Doug Rice, Hill Park course in Newark. Dec. 6. Fee is $75 per team. one of the region's top The opening Iron Hill Registration opens Oct. 30 and keepers, picked up his sixth Challenge, sponsored by First the deadline is Nov. 3. Call 323- shutout in the net for State Velo Sport and ICI 6419. Newark. Americas Inc., will be run Oct. A volleyball skills clinic will 0 Cbriat1aDa (2-2-3 BHC 22. be held 7-10 p.m. Wednesday, Flight A, 5-2-4 overall) The Paceline Cycles will present Nov. 1 at the McCullough School Vikings faced two tl)ugh con­ the Psycho-Path race Oct. 29, in New Castle. Fee is $15, and ference opponents last week Hockessin Cyclery the registration is limited to 60 in Brandywine and McKean. Yeeehaaa! Nov. 5, Alan's players. Call323-6419. The horses will be jumping at Fair Hill. Md. The Vikes managed a o-o tie Bicycles the AXO Sport Fat Tire Also, an instruction street Michael Plumb. The horse-rider Center of Delaware's Firs~ State with the Bulldogs, but fell to Challenge Nov. 12, and Wooden hockey program for young peo­ The registration deadline is the Highlanders by a goal, 2- Wheels the Mud, Sweat and Nov. 13. For more information combinations will compete in School will be held at 9· jhm. ple is being offered by the coun­ Saturday, Oct. 21 in BeUevue 1. Tommy Copeland earned Gears race Nov. 19. For details, ty. call323-6418. the areas of dressage, and cross country and stadium jumping. State Park. hls shutout against Bran­ call Monty McNeil at 695-3489 The league will offer street Proceeds from the event will dywine, as he turned aside days or 998-6142 evenings. hockey instruction in skills, In addition to the five' inile benefit the U.S. Equestrian 28 Bulldog shots. The Vik­ game strategy, sportsmanship, Horse racing race, there will be a three- hlile Team, and the volunteer fire ings only managed 16 shots, Recreation and also informal scrimmages. walk, a kid's run for childr'en six companies of Cecil County, Md. but held on defensively to The 12-week program, for o The Fair Hill International to twelve, and a toddler's toddle General admission is $5 per day preserve the scoreless tie. The New Castle County children ages 7-10, will be held Three-Day Event will be held for children two to five. Entry o or $10 for a three-day ticket. For The Vikings finished the Department of Parks and on Saturday mornings from the weekend of Oct. 27-29 at Fair fees are $7 for the five mile run more information call738-6888. week with the disappointing Recreation is offering programs Dec. 2 to Feb. 24 at the Absalom Hill, Md. ( $9 on race day), $5 for th& kid's hard-fought 2-1loss to run, and $2 for the toddle. ·· • ' in basketball and volleyball. Jones Community Center or The event will feature many Running, walking McKean. Basketball leagues are now another nearby site. prominent riders. Olympians as The first 300 entrants 'will o St. Mark's (5-3-1 overall) forming in men's recreation and The registration fee of $25 in­ well as world class riders will in­ receive official race t-shirtS. Ap­ The Spartans enjoyed suc­ industrial and women's recrea­ cludes all instruction, a team t­ clude Bruce Davidson, Karen o The third annual Bellevue 5- plications are available." at cess last week, twice. The tional divisions. Registration shirt, and medical insurance. Stives, Peter Green, and J . mile run to benefit the Medical Marathon Sports in WilmingtGn. St. Mark's kickers opened .... "' the week with a 1-o blanking . · , of Archmere. Jeff Northey HENS FALTER hit the game's only goal on a Steve Tolmie assist. Travis Defensive coordinator Ed freshman, maybe that shouldn't the victim of his own success. a few players got to thinking They're a good team, a ·team Ceriaco and Scott Vann com­ Maley related concern after the be surprising either. The quick 3-o start had everyone that they were better individual­ that should be better than 3-3, as bined for the shutout in goal. Villanova loss. "From a defen­ Nobody questions Vergan­ talking about the young quarter­ ly than they are, and as a unit we every player will quickly admit. In a second game last week, sive standpoint ... one thing that's tino's talent, but it's important back, and probably raised ex­ got to thinking we were better But they probably never were Tom Janeka scored twice to disturbing is it appears that we to remember that he's had little pectations to an unreasonable than we are. This has all led to the team that we all decided that lead the Spartans past haven't gotten better defensive­ experience in leading a college level. regression.'' they were after the quick start. Bishop Shanahan by a 3-o ly." team under pressure. As the "We started out the year The Hens are experiencing score. To be fair to the defensive early seaon victories built up, so ahead of where we would have It seems that the Hens are suf­ some growing pains. Hopefally, o caravel (5-3-1 overall) unit, they have suffered several did the pressure to continue win­ hoped to be," said the offensive fering from the recognition that the coaching experience on. the The Buccaneers beat Delcas­ nagging injuries. Still, watching ning. coach, "but right now, at mid­ they're not going to be able to sidelines will help bring · the tle by a 5-3 count. Tripp Way the defense against the Offensive coach Ted Kempski season, we're a little bit behind beat teams simply by showing team together so they can post a and Ernie Day shared the Wildcats, it's clear that the recognized the burden that his where we should be." up. A pre-season Yankee Con­ win this weekend and get some scoring for the Bucs, Way secondary needs work, and the young quarterback has had to ference poll placed the young confidence back. hitting for the three-goal hat pass rush could use some beef­ shoulder. "I also think that through the Blue Hens at the top of the heap, This Saturday's match.:Up trick, Day booting a pair of ing up. "We've been forced to place a course of the first six weeks we which is a real tribute to the pro­ w i t h t h e U n i v e r s i t y .•o f goals. Villanova quarterback Kirk larger burden on Bill Vergantino read the newspapers and listen­ gram at Delaware. But the Blue Massachusettes is crucial' . in 0 Hodpon (o-8 in BHC Schulz had a field day against than we would like, and pro­ ed to the radio too much," Hens probably shouldn't have determining which direction the Kempski added. "I think at least Flight B, o-8 overall) Victory the Delaware pass defense, bably have asked too much of been ranked that high. team is headed. · • evaded the Silver Eagles for completing 17 of 31 passes for him as a redshirt freshman. another week as they bowed 200 yards and two touchdowns. He's still learning. He's done a to a talented Brandywine The offensive unit has sput­ number a good things, but he's team by a 5-o count last tered of late too, but when you still playing once in a while like week. realize that quarterback Bill a freshman." Vergantino is only a redshirt Ironically, Vergantino may be

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· , • 4c SPORTS

o amatlana (5-4 in Blue Hen Conference, Flight A, 6- 4 overall) The Vikings settl­ GLASGOW ed for a split this past week, but not before giving the third ranked Concord ATOP BHC Raiders all that they could SARI handle in a three game beat the Delcastle goalie with a kept their playoff hopes alive. team, and that you're going to· match. The Vikes pushed the well-placed header into the top Although Glasgow already has have to come beat us. If you're· Raiders to three games but of the net. two Blue Hen Conference losses, going to talk like that, then you finally fell16-14, 10-15, 15-9. Unfortunatley, in a game no team in the conference has have to back it up. I want to be Tamie Emerson played where Glasgow's lead was never yet to lose. And Glasgow has there. I want to be sitting at the especially well for Chris­ threatened, the game got stayed away from the tie, which top, and I want people to come tiana, picking up 12 kills in somewhat out of control in the is worth only one point in the and take their best shot at us." the losing effort. The Vikings second half. Fisticuffs led to two standings (a victory is worth Williams agreed with his rebounded with a two game Dragons and a Delcastle player two), and can hurt a team vying coach. " When you are the victory over Brandywine. being tossed with red cards. for the top spot. number one team in the state, Stef Preske and Kim Zebley The Glasgow team was lucky you know that everybody's go­ led Christiana from the ser­ "I think we're still in it," said ing to come to play you." that the rule which was passed Rutkowski of the conference vice stripe, as they combin­ earlier this fall which states a Scott was not worried ~hat the ed for 14 service points in race. " We still have some rough Dragons might rest on the player ejected with a red card games, but the rest of the the 16-14, 15-4 match. must sit out the next game as laurels of their good start. schedule is really tight. I think " The personality of our team well, does not go into effect until there's still a scramble for the o Caravel (5-4 overall) The the playoffs begin later this fall. is one that they're focused on the Buccanneers also had a split top. A lot of other teams have next opponent. They've been It would have been a shame to ties. Ties can help some teams·, week in volleyball action. have had to play without the ser­ beaten for so many years that Caravel spikers dropped a but they can still hurt some they have debts to pay. They had vices of two starters in the next teams." two game match to Wilm­ game, especially when this a debt to pay today. We looked at ington Christian 15-4, 15-6 game's fate had already been Glasgow's next game will be last year's film on Friday, and despite Raelynn Reed's four determined. an imRortant conference match­ (A.I. duPont) really beat us kills. But later in the week, With the victory, the Dragons up at Brandywine this Friday. A Glasgow Dragon outruns Delcastle player to the ball. physically last year." the Buc's bounced back to down Perryville (Md.) in three games 15-12, 15-4, 15-6. Reed played well again col­ lecting 14 service points (12 NEW ARK FALLS TO CONCORD of which were aces) in the win. things in being a good football What happened in the one­ capped with a one-yard The final Newark possession from it, or we could go down team. Athletic ability is only point loss started about seven touchdown run. The important ended in frustration as the from it," he said, "that'll be up 0 Glugow (3-5 in BHC part of it, and it just caught up seconds before the half. two-point conversion run by 'Jackets moved backwards to the team." Flight A, 4-5 overall) The with us." The Yellowjackets had taken Jerry Williams put Concord from the Concord 33 to the 41 on Glasgow girls dropped a two Newark's offense came out a 20-7lead on a two-yard rushing ahead for the first time with 1:44 four plays. The 'Jackets will have to game match to the state's with some spark in the first half, touchdown by Kenny Crawford, remaining in the third quarter. bounce back to play an un­ top-ranked A.l. DuPont scoring touchdowns on three of a six-yard burst by Ivan Newark had four more posses­ A bright spot for the 'Jackets predictable Christiana team this Tigers, 15-8, 15-3. their first five possessions. But Holland, and a 36-yard connec­ sions to try to re-capture the on an otherwise disappointing Friday night that not only won the defense, which has played tion from quarterback Rob lead, but were unable to sustain day was the play of linebacker their last game, but had last 0 Newark (4-5 BHC Flight pretty good football all year, Callahan to tight end B.J. a scoring drive. Gwinn attemp­ Chuck Jones, who had two se­ weekend off to prepare for A, 4-6 overall) The surging allowed the Raiders two Mahoney. Newark looked to ex­ ted a 39-yard field goal with cond quarter interceptions. Newark. The local rivalry will Newark Yellowjackets had touchdowns in the first half. As tend the lead right before the about four minutes left in the Simpson said he wasn't sure kick off at 7:30 Friday night at their backs against the con­ Concord fought it's way back in­ half when Dave Gwinn, their game, and had enough distance, how the team would respond to Newark High's Robert Hoffman ference wall and responded to the game, the 'Jackets didn't reliable place kicker, trotted on­ but the kick sailed wide right. the upset loss. "We could learn Stadium. last week. The 'Jackets respond as a team that refuses to the field to attempt a field knocked off two conference to be beaten. goal with seven seconds left in foes in Brandywine and "Concord took advantage of the half. William Penn. Adrienne some opportunities, and we have A breakdown in the Newark Smucker had a school record lacked the emotional part of line not only let Concord's 21 service points against the football, we have lacked the con­ Shawn Smiley block Gwinn's Bulldogs as Newark cruised centration part of football," a kick, but scoop up the loose ball to a 15-2, 15-2 two game vic­ concerned Simpson said. and return it 80 yards for a tory. Jenn Sternberg had "We as coaches have worked touchdown as the first half ex­ three kills, Carolyn Bockius extremely hard every week to pired. five blocks, and Kim Burke get the team to want to play. "Clearly there's a breakdown two kills in the contest. When you have to do that, well, somewhere in our line," Simp­ Smucker also shined against somewhere along the line it has son said of the play. "That's a the Colonials in the second to come from within the team. big play. If we go in 23-7 at Newark victory last week. And we just have not been able halftime ... the momentum is She turned in three service to develop that whatsoever, and completely in our favor." points and seven perfect that's one of the most important Instead of going into the half passes to help the 'Jackets to qualities in a good football trailing by 14 or even 17, the a 15-5, 15-7 win. Burke turn­ team." Raiders were only down by ed in a strong performance "I just haven't been able to be seven at 20-13. Concord had not with ten assists, six service effective whatsoever with the only drawn within striking points, and two kills, while mental part of the game with distance, but went into the Sternberg added five more this football team," Simpson lockerroom sky high, and ready kills to her total. Amy Shew said after the game, shaking his for the second half. The pressure had eight service points. head. " I think they just think was on favored Newark, and the things happen, you know, that 'Jackets didn't respond. 0 Hodgson (1-8 i.Jl BHC you don't have to make them Newark's defense let the Flight B, 2-8 overall) The happen. Well, things happened Raiders mount an 11-play, SO­ Silver Eagles fell to Flight B today." yard drive which Lee Coleman opponents McKean and Dickinson last week. !SCHEDULE FOR THE NEXT WEEK INCLUDES! McKean topped Hodgson 15- 5, 15-5 despite seven service points from Tammi Jordan. FALLDSALE Dickinson prevailed 15-4, 15- Monday, October 23 7:00PM Triathlon Sem inar 4. NO PAYMENTS OR INTEREST UNTIL NEXT SPRING! 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THE IN THE COURT IN THE COURT LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF NOTICE OF NOTICE OF BOOKKEEPERIADM ASST.~ DIVORCE ACTION Growing Newark RE Invest & TO : PAUL F . O'DON- O~~~*~AS STOAFTECOFO~F~D'?.u:ENLAPLEASWARE B::~l~JS~ ~~~:!h1:r~:;!:eth:; ~~~:r~:~~~~~~CK. T O~IVe~~ 1~~NA N Developement firm need~; i~d j,. IN AND FOR IN AND FOR IN AND FOR Letters Testamentary upon FROM : Clerk of Court • :~g:~~l~::p~rd~~~rt • N~~'o:~s~e~~e~} Court - . Ql~~~~~~~~ vidual well·organized & jnd~ pendent. Diverse & challengi ng ~~~f~Wa~F NEW CASTLE COUNTY NEW CASTLE COUNTY the estate of Theodore B. Divorce Divorce Divorce NAMEO~ IN RE : CHANGE OF IN RE : CHANGE OF Policastro who departed JAM~:C~~tle~~~~bK, NewCastleCounty New Castle County 102 Auctions du ties include updati ng & creat­ ENYS R. O'DONNELL, ing fin ancial records & reports, Anne Elizabeth Roth NAME OF ~~~e~;ence Lee ~~!t :~~~~~~t~a!r f: Petitioner, has brought suit uo"n~~N ~:R~:u~~t Pse~t Petitioner, has brought suit word processing, & other gen­ PETITIQNER(S) Ka~lm Slchanl Moham- PETITIONER(S) Carole Road, Newark, De. against you for divorce In against you for divorce In against you for divorce In SSSS CASH $$$$ eral offi ce duties. Prior experi­ Ann ittz beth p rna PETITIONER(S) TO were duly granted unto the Family Court of the the Family Court of .the the Family Court of the For Unwanted Items ence with PC systems neces­ N<'iTICEa IS rHoEvoRsEt BY TO Terrence Joseph Lee Kathleen B. Policastro on State of Delaware for New State of Delaware for New State of Delaware for New NORTH EAST sar. 302 733·0994 , Ask lor G I·V EN that Anne Ken Slchani Mohammad! NOTICE IS HEREBY the 19th day of September, Castle County In Petition Castle County In Petition Castle County In Petition AUCTION GALLERIE Shawn. U NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that John Terrence A.D. 1989, and all persons No. 1808, 1989. you do not 5 No. 574, 1989. If you do not US Rt.40 North East, MD Elhabeth Roth Intends to GIVEN that Karim Sichani Lee Intends to present a Indebted to the said deceas- ~~~e :~es~:mfo~e~! pe.ft: ~':;,~ :';e~:~:! £°~~~:~~ CLERK/CASHIE R 0 0 serve a response to the peti­ Household, Estates, Tools Day work. Part-time/full-ti me & tion on Petitioner's At· Every Tuesday, Spm . ~s;in~f ~ 0 ~~~ ~1!~s ~~ Mohammad! Intends to pre- ~:~t::::n ~e~~or ~~~~ta~! ~:Y::n~i:sJ:': Et~ec'!::r~ torney ti'To~J'~~~:~~~ER fle xible job share. Newark ar e~. torney Auto/Trucks THOMAS F. LUCE, ESQ. :~~!g~eh~:C~~n~~~ irfe:i~:~:~:=r~~=~1 ~fa~t~~c~:~.a~~ f~~!~~ :~~;uth~~~~g anfe::!~~~~ N~£~F;!~hSStr:~t KEN- ~~y!~~~E 19703 P.O. Box 1098 Eve1o~~~~~;la/pm . ~~n~x~t;~~ .G~~t 8~~~~ Elhabeth Provost. New Castle County' to ~~!ep~aL'!!: to Terrence ~::~:!/t'!ee~~~:=~~ p~';:: Wilmington, DE 19801 ~~re tp~:se~t~~.ti ~~: r t~! Wilmington, DE 19899 1-800-233-4169 Clerical Anne E. Roth change his name to Ken Terrence J. Lee sent the same duly pro- or the P e tl tl one r If or tbe petitioner If Petltloner(s) Slchani Mohammad! di Petitioner(s) bated to the said Executrix unrepresented, and the Court within 20 days after unrepresented, and the ~~~TT~E A~~T~~C~ : Court within 20 days after Qualifi ed individual needed ta DATED: October 13,1989 Karim ~o~~mm( ) DATED: Sept. 28, 89 on or before the 19th day of Court within 20 days after ~~~~~~~:no:' thU:S d~~~c!i publication of thia notice, 114 Yard/Garage Sale np10/19-3 Dated: 1~1HI9 et tloner s np10/19-3 April, A.D. 1990, or abide by publication of this notice, publlcation, as required by exclusive of the date of perform varied office tasks:-I~sEho~ti>oN- Divorce W~~~~~·~=~~o~nr:urt. Apply in person at: · , NOTICE IS HEREBY and Section 32·96(a)(2), E:Q~IAN A. HOUGHTON, ~:~SLOW, JR., Respon· ~:!~~ts~:!~!'t:s~ryou~:~ tio~~~~¥.ri~~~~e~t Div~~~CastleCounty Newark Manor Nursing Home 150 Wanted 254 W. Main St ' Newar k ~DE _19711 .~ • ~~?e~1~:~~:~~~t~~~;e~~ g~:~;:.:~rK~:~t£;~;~ M~::~;;:n:~k::reet b~~~ ~::::; c~::;Y - ~:~~~~~~~E~~i!£ ~::~ni!~~~ f~~u~vo~;eth~ P~t~~~~~:b~!~h~~!i WANTED TO RENT Common Pleas for the State the Council Chamber, or the petitioner If SHEIL A DEN 1 S E tion No. 1621, 1989. If you do SCtaastetleofCDounelatwyalnre fPoertNitieown against you for divorce In House in country with some of Delaware In and for New N e w a r k M u n I c I p a I unrepresented, and the KINSLOW, Petitioner, has t t th the Family Court of the Castle County, to change Building, 220 Elkton Road, court within 20 days after b ht ult In t f ~~~~:~~':~: ~~~f~:!r·~ At~ No. 1170-89, 1989. If you do State of Delaware for New ~~~ir: : ~~~t ~S~~~~~ · 2BR her name to KRISTINE M. on Monday, October 23, publication of this notice, df::!ce :!t th:~~O:u:~~u~ tomey Pnoettitsieorvn eona Preestipotlonnseer~os thAt~ ~:~tf:12c,~:~~ Iflnyo~~~~~~ WANTED! , YOUST 1989, at 8 p.m., to hear the ezcluslve of the date of of the State of Delaware for JEAN A. CROMPTON, Kristine M. Thomas request of Kidde Con- publication, as required by NEW CASTLE County In torney serve a response to the peti- Dependable person for Fork Petltioner(s) sultants, Inc., on behalf of statute, this action will be Petition No. 1587., 1989. If ~~teBOO F R A N C I N E R . tion on Petitioner's At- DATED: 9/27/89 the Chryco Newark Federal heard without further you do not serve a response 824 Market Street Mall SOLOMON, ESQ. torney Lilt Operation. Exper~ necessary. Must have !111i- ..::n"'p1:..::.0:..:/5-=-3'------~~~diJe~r~A~ni0~o~:r:&~c~~ ~~f~'i.:!%e~fJift~~rt . ~?on~~s lt~~r':t~~ on Peti- orW~~gt:~tPt~C:~s.:': if ~~1::getStreetMall E;JLLIAM W. ERHART, 1 able3~~~6's1~5'l;oo ~ "OTJ~o':'CEACTION ~=~~:~;~sua:rc~sa!~t~~ _n_p_1_ot_1_9-_l ______SHEILAD.KINSLOW unrepresented, and the orw~~gt:~tPt~o~~ If ~~K~~:;~~i 19801 0 ~:JG:~~:rk L~f A::u:R~ ?lf~::~~Tif£~:~~~~~~~ Est~G~tN3~~~~d K. oPer:~:sv~:~~~1;?!~ u ~;~~~~~: ~:~::~1~~~~ ~~~~:~~:;o~~~:J1~~ ~~~~~=~~t~:;::~~ e.R.OYMENT Divorce Elkton Road, west of the Campbell, Deceased. unrepresented, and the publication as required by exclusive of the date of publication ol this notice, 202 Help Wanted NewCastle County duPont Stlne-Haskell Notice I~ hereby gtven that Court within 20 days after statute, th~ action will be publication, as required by exclusive of the date of CINDIE L. ACKER, Pet!- Laboratory. ~etters estaf"~:;tf:[Y gp~n publlcation of this notice, heard without further statute, this action will be publication, as required by AAA·AVON·MA FREE GIFT bsi•: 1 tionlner,t has fbrodughtc:'i! ZTIOONNING BCLLA(BSUSSIINESSFICA· bim~~:ltle ~ho d::arted ~~~~~!~fon~fast~:q:!~ :: ~~~~'i.:!J:':f~JI~~':· heard without further shtaeaturtde, ~t:thaocutit" onfuwrlllthbeer T h i.s ~ d. C ra 1 1 .o e 1.o res -jemporar:~ aga s you or 1v0 r - this life on the 15th day of statute, this action will be 10/19 1 notice at Family Court. " 30 1 836 36 19 0 30 2 322 4268 the Family Court of the LIMITED) August, A.D. 1989, late of 1 heard without further ~np=~·-i=....,=-;;-.;---- Date Mailed: 10/12/89 notice at Family Court. or 1·800·284-6150 FULL= TIME CASHIER, good ~;~~:~~1~:~~:~:!~~~ DUS~bE::~ E: ~!:t!~~:~J?;i~:~n~:;~~~o ~~f~~!J:~~~Jifa~~r · TO : D~gi~t~~~RD, _ np_1_ot_1&-_ 1 _ ____-: ~~~;~1t~~~~~:~f_e_d _: 1-0-/1-6/_8_9 - - Co~~~~W'~!~~~~:!"r~s are not serve a response to the FLOODWAY DISTRICT) Connie M. Rea fka Connie np10/19-1 SR., Respondent lvvking for dynamic self- ~~"J. ~71~~~n:~ ~~~rs~f part-time Receiving Cfl!rk1 petition on Petitioner's At- Susan A. Lamblack, CMC CITY OF NEW ARK Clerk of Court • OF OF ~· ~~~~~g~r~n }.~;~th1 ~:/. b~~~~ ~~83~~AS ~~83~~AS ~~~a~~ca~~~e~ki~r;'~r,i~~ Apply in person at offi 09 ol torney CINE R City Secretary and all persons indebted to DELAWARE N Castle County FOR THE FOR THE · · · ed 1 10 11 9 s American Home & HardWare, scfL~t:.ESQ. · _n_P __....,=-;=~==-- tqhueesstaedidt demceaakseedpaayrmeenrets- CITYCOUNCIL KAR~: L. BARD, Peti- STATEOFDELAWARE STATEOFDELAWARE tngexpenencereqUir · aary 200 West Main Street, El kton t 0 824 Market Street Mall IN THE COURT PUBLIC HEARING tioner, has brought suit IN AND FOR IN AND FOR fi:~~ ~;:dm;;~~~e ~~ bene- MD, from 9·5 daily. r • Suite 809 OF COMMON PLEAS to the Executrix without NOTICE against you for divorce In NEW CASTLE COUNTY NEW CASTLE COUNTY THE POST NEWSPAPERS Wllmington,DE. 19801 FORTHE delay,andallpersonshav- OCOOBER2S,1818·1P.M. the Family Court of the IN RE : CHANGE OF IN RE : CHANGE OF S3E Ch H"IIRd or the petitioner if STATEOFDELAWARE ing demands against the Pursuant to Section 27- StateofDelawareforNew NAMEOF NAMEOF 1 · estnut' . unrepresented, and the NEwW~c?o~NTY ~~~~~~~eda:Je ;r~~~~:\~~ ~~~~~~(GENERAL IN- Lauren Marie Strazzella & L.P. N.'s. All shifts available; 2-8 hour cases. of Delaware In and for New Excellent pay. Vacation Benefits. Must be able to write Castle County, to change her name to TRACI ~~i~~A~:I:NGE OF ~~:::!:o:~o~}:~~r::~i :~~ois~~) N Laure~~:r~:::~:o:: ( S) Home Care Specialists ELAINE CHAMBERS. accurate appraisals, order ImariKamboti TO PETITIONER(S) ~o~~U a~mh~~ns\~~ ~~~ Susan A. Lam black, CMC G fvOJ~CEth!~ :;~g.~~~ 222 Philadelphia Pike Petitioner(s ) ELENI HA TZIS Final Action and Passage City Secretary MARIE STRAZZELLA in- 13\YADh Wilmington, DE 19809 parts, expidite work and DATED: 10-9-89 Git~~~~at WEL~~;r::.f- ~~a~~~~wing proposed or- _n_p_I0_/_19_-1______~~n~~eto !o~er~en;f a c~~:!!~~ (302) 764 -3000 np10/12-3 NURSES deal with customers in a ZIS Intends to present a BILL 89-39 - An Or- lfl' aiDIInn In Dn 1 kill I! Pleas for the State of Petition to the Court of dlnance Amending Ch. 20, fl • · Delaware, in and for New professional manner. INTBECOURT CommonPieasfortheState MV&T, By Bringing the - Castle County, to change OF COMMON PLEAS of Delaware In and for New Code Into Conformity wl.th her name to LAUREN FOR THE Castle County, to change the State Code Regarding MARIE RAYMOND Excellent working STATE OF DELAWARE her name to ELENI HAT- Counterfeiting of Driver's • RobinA. Raymond IN AND FOR ZIS Licenses • - • • - • Petitioner(s ) conditions NEW CASTLE COUNTY E. HATZIS Susan A. Lam black, CMC Dated: 9-12-89 Stripping • Refinishing • Insurance IN RE : CHANGE OF Petltioner(s) City Secretary NAME OF ~~!~~~October 3rd, 1989 npi0/12-2 ,...______..;;ii~i;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;====;;;.;w In Home Tcuch-ups • Caning • Rushing Pay plan commensurate VIctoria Danlelle Andrew Repairs • Brass Polishing & Lacquering PETITIONER(S) with experience and TO NOTICE OF Victoria Danlelle Homlller DIVORCE ACTION MARIAN DOUGHERTY $$$ SAVE $$$ benefits NOTICE IS HEREBY TO : RONALD SNYDER, 409 Elizabeth Avenue QUALITY CLEANING ON GIVEN that Carol J . Respondent Wilmington, DE. 19809 A Total Service KITCHEN CABINET REFINISHING Homlller & Victoria FROM : Clerk of Court or the petitioner if _ UUII Danlelle Andrew Intends to Divorce unrepresented, and the Residential · Commercial 1/3 the cost of New Cabinets present a Petition to the New Castle County Court within 20 days after & New Construction Court of Common Pleas for MARIAN DOUGHERTY, publication of this notice, FREE ESTIMATES .tjiUiiJ' the Slate of Delaware, In Petitioner, has brought suit el[cluslve of the date of YES ... We Do Windows . - I IIIII - and for New Castle County, against you for divorce In publlcatlon, as required by Complete Floor Care 1 the Family Court of the statute, this action will be Estate Clean-up 738-5005 ~r~~~~~f:ll~amJo~Jt i; State of Delaware for New heard without further Garages, Basements, & 74 Albc Dr. Unit 118 SHEEHY FORD SALES, INC. CarolJ. Homiller Castle County In Petition notice at Family Court. Petitloner(s) No. 14114- 1919. If you do not Date Mailed: 10/18/89 Attics Cleaned d 13nltimorc Pike Industrial Dated: 8/'rt/at np10/18-1 -FREE ESTIMATES­ Newark, DE np10/1W ~o~e :~esre~~o~e~! pe... ~: 302-998-2911 torney Call Rita . . . 302-368-1 October 19, 1989/The NewArk Post 6c - 202 Help Wanted A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK Full-time positions available. POWELL LTD. ~~a~~a~81$5'. ~1h~~ vancement possibilities . Apply COLDWeLL REALTORS® in person: White Glove Car Wash RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE 1o06N!H~. '"8e Ave. BANI(C!Rm Watch for us on Mike Strug's New Homes Report General 10 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 21st. FALL INTO WORK! Philly 57 WGBS-TV.

-Kids Back in School? -Naed Flexibility? • -Changing Careers?

- We prided ourselves on NOTTINGHAM FIELDS TELEGRAPH ROAD • ; quality people & service. Contemporary on 7 plus acres of 1 Beautiful Victorian home on 2+1- _ ·Come jo1n the Olsten team . acs. Foyer w / hw flooring, turned CARDIFF wooded privacy, huge living room stairway w I oak handrails, master Tiffin built home with heat pump. with fireplace, loaded with extras, WE OFFER: suite w / sitting rm ., walk-in closet Quick delivery. Vaulted ceiling in alarm system, balcony, lots of & bath w / whirlpoof tub, are a few living room, 2 baths, country set­ decks, satellite dish, Call now and • Long/short Term Assignments of the features. Only $169,900. ting. Offered at $109,900. #318-40. make an appointment, you won' t #329-50 . Call office or home 301 - Call office or home 301 -392-4756 want to m iss this one. Call office or • Pay the Week you Weill 658-2645. or 301 -287-9616. home 301 -658-2645. #319-50. • Flexible Hews with Top Pay

·Free Wold Processing Training (to qualnied applicants)

• Major Medical ins. BCIBS of DE Call For Appointment Today

NEVER AFEE OR CONTRACT Prices start at $164,900 Preview our plans for an exciting new community of 65 one acre to two OLSTEN acre homesites. Located on 128 acres in picturesque Southern Chester Temporary Services County, the Heritage Valley community provides a new standard in quality 284 E. Main St. Newark, DE living at an affordable price. 38 acres of scenic meadow and stream valley 302 738-3500 open space are part of what sets this community apart from the rest. E.O.E. MIFIH The six dramatic home choices at Heritage Valley are designed for the • HAIR STYLIST For busy salon. Also Nail Tech­ lifestyle of the 90's and feature country estate or colonial exterior styling, nician. 302 378-7988. spacious floor plans ranging from approximately 21 00 to 2600 sq. ft., HAIRSYLIST ' For established salon in the and amenities nonnally found in homes costing substantially more. • Newark area. Following not " .oeoessary. Medical benefits & paid vacation. Enjoyable work For more information ca/1 our Sales Center & Model Home at (215) 932.()100. , ~~~~~r~e ~~!;$~~&~~: Hours 12 to 5 daily. ~J7~;tylist hired. Call 302 DIRECTIONS: From Chadds Ford, PA. take Rt I South to ~R~~uJ;s~:~ SELL AVON Rt 796 South to Rt 896 South to Here'• aome reasons WHY right on Oxford·Eikdafe Rd. YOU SHOULD! NOTTINGHAM FIELDS Go 2% mi to Preview Center on right. High 11 50% earnings on a Nice summer cottage with outside New Rancher, .92 acres, central 11 brick barbecue in a water oriented From Newark, DE, take Rt 896 North through the TURNQUIST air, two car garage, great area, call g~~~ ~~~~ ':~~ !~!ktng community. Enclosed front porch Lovely townhome. Conv. foe. Ceil. for more. Offered at $114 ,900. Village of New London to Oxford-Eikdale Rd. houre and be your own boss. and back porch. For only $34,500. fan in master BR & kit. Priv. fence. 11285-50. Call office or home 301 - Go 23/4 mi to Preview Center on right. Ordera delivered right to 11322-30. Call office or home 301 - $75,900. #326-20. Call 301 -885- 658-2645. 287-8722. 5488 or 301 -658-2645. ~j~~o~~;,•to~ ;~~~geown 'Prices subject to change without notice. Cosmetics, Beauty Aids, 11 Broker participation welcome. ~~elf.:~~o~! ~W;!s . and prtzea. 104 MD. Come join the family ol Avon G} Nor~!~;.~~~~ton, m Representatives, ::;o.ru-:r: :;, 1-800-345-6772 ~:r~~~~ s9~~ 1~~~~~958. bsi• •lempor.J~~ .. IMMEDIAIE OPENINGS Available For Light Indust­ rial Positions. Openings In Wilmington, Newark & New Castle County. Rel iable TranB~N~ti~n F~I~N~i 302-655·5700 MULTI-FAMILY ZONING on this 82x225 corner lot on corner of JANITORIAL Cecil Ave. and Mauldin Ave . in North Approximately 6 hours daily, 6 FAMILY SIZED - Bring th e family to $49,900 - IS THAT AFFORDABLE , A LOT FOR THE MONEY - 3 BR ran ­ East currently has 2· unit duplex on site. days per week. Starting nme see this roomy two-story in SURREY OR WHAT7 -Located in Cherry Hill cher on over 2 acres . Home has many Ex cellenl potential for many possibilities 4am. Make up to $9/hr. Paid RIDGE . 4 SA 's, LR, DR , country ki t· village with town sewer & well. Nice updates, such as new kitchen, roof, & with site plan approval by town oHicials weekly. For more information, chen , family room with firepla ce and an yard , single car detached garage. 2 deck. HURRY TO SEE AT ONLY co uld be a prime corner. Contac1 Mr. NEW LISTING easy commute to Delaware. PRICED BR 's, COZY & CLEAN . Call CAROL call 215 327-2346 collect if $95,000. Call MARGE LAMM at Westmoreland for details on this and Now under construction, ready FOR REALITY! $141 ,900. Call DONNA MCDANIEL al ELKTON office or home ELKTON office or home 1301 -392-4453) specia l owner financing available . Ask­ to occupy in about 60 days. Has necessary. HOLT at ELKTON office or home 1301 - (301 -2B7-9000) ing $150,000 . 120·4481 398-2723) 3BRs, 1'/. baths 24x24 2 ca r gar. KINDER CARE LEARNING Rancher on a 6/10 1+ /-1 acre lei in Holland Acres, located off Dr . ~;aj~~~ f~~~!~~~~~~ dfr:~~~~ Jack Rd . Has hea l pump & AC, .. • , Teacher, Infant Care Giver. upgraded quality and craftsman­ .. . • • eantact 302-738-5953 for 1nfo. ship & more. Call W es 301 ·287 - : Males wanted for study of so· 5657 for details. Asking $114.900 . r • eial drinking . Must be 21 -40 & DIR : Take Tome Hwy. to Dr. Jack Rd . to Hollan d Acres. COTTAGE ON NICE CORNER LOT • qualify on screen1ng questiOn· NEW LISTING in good condition. Water access to 1 Follow sig ns. · , aire . Partidpants will be paid Move in in 60 days . 4BR , 2 Y. bath, North East River. Great starter or in· Cape Cod w /approx. 1700-s q. ft. of liv­ 17 ACRES ZONED M -2 • veslment property. Owner will hold : : ~1~rm~~~n .302 451 -3629 for ing space . Full ba sement w / OSE, elec­ fin ancing to qualified buyers with 10- lric , B/ B heat. Situated on wooded lot hea vy industrial land with rail access off Rt. 7. Excellen t loca tion lor induslrial 20 % down at 11% for 20 Yrs . Contact in Elk Neck area . Priced at S119,900. Mr. Westmoreland 2B7 -5657 for full NON -DEVELOPMENT - 3 BR brick Save $15,000 by finishing the 2nd level development, land will pass perc . details . Asking $54,900 . 130-447) ran cher o n .7 acre with brick fireplace in 12 BR & bathl yourself l$t04,9001 . Still Owner will consider owner financing to LR , glass & scree ned-in porch , co unlry lime to add optio ns such as garage, qualified buyers wilh 10 % Ia 20 % down kitchen. 2 hea ting sys tems and central ce ntra l air, & firepla ce . Call Chuck fa r depending on strength of buyers with air. CAN BE YO URS AT $91,500. Ca ll details 13011287-B57B . 140-4361 11 % interest for 20 yrs. Comact Mr. PAULA GILLEY at RISING SUN office Wes tmoreland, for complete details. MULTI ·FAMILY ZONING 120·444) ~~f~ or hom e 1301 ·37B·320B) on thi s B2x225 corn er lot on corner of Cecil Ave . and Mauldin Ave . in North East curren tly has 2· un it duplex on site. ELK RIDGE LOTS - Excellen t poten tia l for many possibilities CHECK US OUT with si te plan approval by town officials • .755 acre Wooded Lot ·McKinney BEFORE YOU RENT could be a prime corner . Contact Mr. Town Rd . - $38,500 GREAT INVESTMENT BUY Westmorela nd for deta ils on th is and '1 .111 acre W ooded Lot - Large 2-st ory home on Aiken Ave .. Per­ special own er financing ava 1lable . Ask· McKinney Town Rd . - $3B,500 ry ville with ex tra lot zoned R·2. In fair to .i_ PRIVATE ENTRANCES ing $150 ,000,' 120·4481 Excellent area of fine homes. All good condition . Town water & sewer. very priva te home sites, rea dy to Asking only $89,900. Speak to Wes .L SEPARATE DINING ROOM Westmoreland for delails 301 -2B7-5657. WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING build on . Call W es W estmoreland .L 287-9173 al home or office. 140·42B) .L PLENTY OF CLOSETS TAKE A LOOKI - Country ranch oHer­ POSSIBLE SUB-DIVISION 20 acres on Shady Beach Rd. , Perc ap­ I HOT WATER INCLUDED CONVENIENT LOCATION ·Oversized ing 3 BR' s, 1Y, baths, fam ily room with CONVENIENT LOCATION free -standing fireplace, LR , DR , fu lly­ proved. Call W es Westmoreland for 7 3+ BR split level near Delaware line IDENTICAL · Available to sell1 or both details. Asking $100,000. L SPACIOUS FLOOR PLANS with eat-in kitchen, DR , fam ily room - Ea ch have 3 BR 's, ba th, LA , country equipped kitchen, hardwood floors, with woodstove hookup, built-in kitchen , & full basement. Each loca ted bow w indow, french doors, rece ssed WOODED BUILOING LOTS bookcases, fenced yard too . $86.500. on 'h ac re lot with attached carport. lighling, front porch, garage - and all Three 1.5 acre lois available on McKin­ HAMPSTEAD Call MARGE LAMM at ELKTON office Ea ch have heatpump/cenlral air. Each beautifully landscaped. A MUST SEEI neytown Ro ad. No builder tie·in . Prices or home 1301 ·392-44531 are $89,900 $105,000 . Call DENNIS BROOKS at range from $45,000 to $49.500. Ask for COURT APTS. RIS ING SUN oHice or home 1301 -37B- Wes Westmoreland for more complete 1 bedroom from $355. 2707 ) information. NEW HOME 2 bedroom from $420. LAND & BUILDING LOTS Scheduled to start soon . 1344 sq . ft . bi­ THE BLUFFS · 5 lot mini level w/2 baths, heat pump, AC & 2 car Rt. 299, just east of DE LA PLAINE Wooded BARD CAMERON RD . . 2.4 THEODORE RD .. 4.5 acres gar . in lower area . On alA acre wooded corner lot , town water Et $58,500 . road subdivision 3 lots left · acres S32.500 . winter view of Conowingo lol off Old Elk Neck Rd. w/ 171 ' road Middletown sew e r . Br1ng vour frontage. l arger than normal home, hou seplans. or use the RUSSELL ROAD · 4.4 acres RT . 222 Perryville - Waler & Dam . 7.2 ac res $55,000, 4.7 Call (302) 995-9606 · woods, 2 streams, perc ap· acres $50,000, 2.4 acres priced to sell at $109,900 or we ca n builder's . $39,900 sewer accessi ble to 2.9 acres custom build the home of your choice. proved, surveyed . $45 ,000 . - woods $48,000. Call Collect LIBERTY GROVE RD . · 1B . ~ ALMOST 14 ACRES Ca ll Wes 301 ·287-5657 fo r appl. to NEAR FAIR HILL - Zoned ~-· · review this home & others. acres $135,000; 15 acres AM & R· 1, At. 213 · mostly PROCTOR 'S SEAT -Rolling RUSSELL ROAD · 160 ' roaG · some clear, some wooded, borders the $98,500; HALF OPEN , HALF wooded w / stream . $398,500 . subdivision on Theodore Rd . front 4.4 acres . perced, North East Creek priva te and in an ex· THREE 3 ACRE LOTS . WO ODED . Various size lots ·restrictions. surveyed, w oods, 2 streams. ce llent area . Ideal for horses and a large On US At . 40 priced a1 $200,000, SMALL COTTAGE • MCGLOTHLIN RD . - 108 Pial in off ice showing lei sizes RT. 222 - 3.10 acres 199' road acres · 392' of road lrontage. $45,000. homesite. Has small home o n property S225,000 & 5250 .000 . Lois will pass on wes t side of At. 213, Elkton has nice from .75· 1.81 acre. Priced now in good condition . Possibility ex· front $80,000 . Poss tble owner Secluded, rolling ground, perc. N1ne acres Ictal, can be bough I in double lot foundalion for garage, re · 0 - financing. from $31.500 . 'ists for building a second, contact M r. whole or in pa rt. Current .zoning Is Rl. modeled, 2 bedroom home. Great first 60 % wooded, balance is ROUTE 40 & ROUTE 272 . Westm oreland for deta ils. Owner finan ­ Will consider re-zoning 10 C2 with CALVERT AREA 2.5 acres open . Barn & shed on proper­ NEAR 1·95 - Belle Hill Rd. ti~ e or in v es ~~en t home. Owner final)­ Patterson SY, acres · zoned C·2. 600' cing w ith as little as 10 % down fo r owner fin ancing . See Mr . in FAIRFIELDS al the end of ty; wa t er on property. west s1de of M otel 6, 4 acres - ctng to quahfoed buyers with 10-20% S(hWcUlZ a cul -de-sac sHeet. 542,000 . $395 ,000. 229' road front $400,000 . lrontage on Rogers Ad . 900' qualified buyers. Asking $159,900. 130- Westm oreland for complete delails. down . Asking $49,900. See Mr. +At. 272 . 4431 447 1 Westmorelan d for details . 120·4521 We keep PUT you A ·cLASSIFIED AD- Posted! TO WORK FOR YOU! . October 19, 1989 / The NewArk Po st CLASSIFIED CONNECTION 7c · 202 Help Wentld 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 316 Cleaning Services 326 Electric Contractors LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

a'FICE COCR>~TOA RK'lPN TELEMARKETERS C & C Cleaning Res. & Com. J D ELECTRIC. INC. IN THE COlJRT IN THE COURT NOTICE OF CITY OF NEWAJU[ Full-lima, pwt-time positions Immediate opanlnge, ualnt We custom 1ailor to your needs. Residential, commercial, com­ OF COMMON PLEAS OF COMMON PLEAS DIVORCE ACTION DELAWARE .· ~:.;.~:on ·- ~ available 1n modern caring FOR THE STATE FOR NEW CABTLE COUNTY TO : KENT McDONALD , pro~ram aroundl Part·tlme Compare our prices. Licensed. puter cable ins1allation, indust­ OF DELAWARE AND THE STATE PUBUC HEARING dl&po&ilion & be~ to leam. 302 836-3370. rial services. Licensed , Respondent NOTICE Good pay/benefits. Interested? ::~:'l!l,~~:~ i~ . ~~~Iii~~ Call INANDFOR OF DELAWARE FROM : Clerk of Court • OCTOBERSI,l-·IP.M. ~~~.~3~-~~f~te~o~~- HOUSE CLEANING SERVICES bonded, insured . Free esti­ NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE : CHANGE OF • Call 30f 398-n07 or send scheduling to meet your needs . mates. Call 302 322-0964. Divorce Pursuant to Chapter 32, If interested. please contact Free Estimates IN RE : :CHANGE OF NAME OF New Castle CoWlty Article XX, Section 32·71 : ~':, ~fg~ ·. Box 183, Elk- TELEMAAKETE RS 302-322-6655 NAME OF VYTAUTASKLEMAS ANTOINETTE L . W&lcome student, retirees, and Section 32·16(b)(5), ~fw~~ Mo31~uJ~]96 Hof~~ 330 Extermination Corey Matthew Robbins PETITIONER(S) McDONALD, Petitioner. Code of the City of Newark, moonlighters. Part time even­ I Love to Clean! early Anne Robbins TO has brought suit against PRODUCTION WORKERS appointment. Excellent references. Good . PROMPT ACnON Delaware, notice Is hereby ing work. 5 to 9:30, Monday thru PETITIONER(S) VICTOR VYTAUTAS you for divorce in the Fami­ in ~anted . work­ rates. 302 731 -5695. TERMITE & PEST CONTROL given of a public hearing • Full-time, good SAFETY ADVISORS Fnday. No Saturdays! $7 to TO KLEMAS ly Court of the State of the Council Chamber, Ing condition. Most shifts avail- $10.00 to start. After 2 weeks Free Inspections, Chimney Corey Matthew Cook NOTICE IS HEREBY Delaware for New Castle • able. Apply to, FT & PT. No exp. necess. Flex. caps Installed, rain gullera Carley Anne Cook GIVEN that VYTAUTAS Newark Municipal hrs. Start at: paid training . Clear speaking 320 Day Care County In Petition No. 1447, Buifding, 220 Elkton Road, vo1ce a must. Must be at least cleaned. 301 658-5636 NOTICE IS HEREBY KLEMAS intends to pre­ 1989. If you do not serve a on Monday, October 23, The Ptasticoid Company $12/HR 18 years old. Have own trans­ Farm Country Family Daycare GIVEN that Corey Mat­ sent a Petition to the Court response to the petition on 1989, at 8 p.m ., to hear tbe 249 W. High St., Elkton , MD portation. Bonus paid if hired! Has 2 openings part or full - thew Robbins and early of Common Pleas in and for Petitioner's Attorney request of Kidde Con­ Call For Interview 10am-5pm Call between 5 and 9:30 pm . 342 Home Improvement Ann Robbins intend to pre· New Castle County and the ANTOINETTE McDON­ sultants, Inc., on behalf of 302-737-2278 sent a Petition to the Court State of Delaware in and for ALD QUALITY CONTROL Monday thru Friday , Ask for Mr. ~~~ - ~r:l~ ~el~~~~~~ of Common Pleas for the New Castle County, to the Chryco Newark Federal Kelly (302) 731 -2480. 834-3486. AAAA 620 Bayard Avenue Credit Union, for a Special INSPECTOR-experienced in SECRETARY for video retailer Lic#15001 05500 State of Delaware in and for change his name to VIC· Wilmington, DE 19805 Use Permit for the opere· physical inspection of ma­ with good office skills, willing to HOME IMPROVEMENTS New Castle Co unty , to TOR VYTAUTAS or the petitioner if ~hined parts, both completed & TYPIST FREE ESTIMATES change their names to Cor­ KLEMAS. Petltloner(s) unrepresented, and the train right person. Call 302 326 Electric Contractors Finish those small jobs nowl :~ocnili~~ t':.c!~~~e~~ th~~ 1n process. Must be fam ili ar 368 - 2029, Mon - Fri. Part time evening work. 6 to 10 ey Matthew Cook and early desires this change for Court within 20 days after side of Elkton Road, west of with all types of mechanical 12:30-4:30pm. pm Monday, Wednesday and BUCKSON ELECTRIC Painti ng, decks, additions, dry­ Anne Cook. social reasons. publication of this notice, the duPont Stlne-Haskell inspection equipment & the re­ Friday. Must be at least 18 Residen tial & Commercial Ser­ wall, efectrical, plumbinp, win- JeffreyS. Cook V. Klemas exclusive of the date of Laboratory. cord keeping of same. Send SECURITY GUARDS years of age . Good ~p i ng vices. Licensed, bonded & in­ Lucy M. Robbins Petitioner(s) publication, as required by ZONING CLASSIPICA· Bonu1 If Hired 1 5 sured . Free Estimates . 302 ~~~~ : ~~~s~:~~~ko /grb ~ill. Petitioner(s) DATED : Oct.8, 1989 statute, this action will be TION - BL (BUSlNBII l;~ ~i$ j~1 - ~~~0Mr .ln ~~y~ 328-3375. 301 287-0164. DATED: 10/13/89 np10/19-3 heard without further : P~u~~~~e~~~eE9kt~~~~~ npi0/1!1-3 IJloUTED) : 21921. :~~~~~~ l.l a~ie~~,;;:rer~ even inqs. LEGAL NOTICE notice at Family Court. MI (GENERAL IN· Estate of Paul Arthur Date Mailed : 10/16/89 DUSTRIAL) RADIO SALES-WNRK is cur­ ~~!gts~~~~1~~9~y & WAITRESSES Millichap, Deceased. nplO/l!H OP'D (OPEN randy interviewing candidates Part-time & full -time positions. Notice Is hereby given that FLOODW AY DIBTRICl) for radiO sales. Appli cants must SECURITY GUARD/NIGHT Letters Testamentary upon Susan A. Lamblack. CMC be salt starters who know what WATCHMAN ~~~~~n~oub!~;fil:.ry A~~:P~n the estate of Paul Arthur City Secretary it is to be well organized. The Part-time, 10pm-6am. Retirees person: Milllchap who departed this np10/19 position has the potential of welcome. Apply in person: Woolworths life on the 9th day of earnir;rs in the high teens & low Comfort Inn August, A.D. 1989, late of Newark Shopping Center 1817 Arlene Dr. Wilm., De., CITY OF NEWARK 1120 N~:.V~ ~e8E Ave. DELAWARE ~~~ ~':v~ ~,:s~~~~~ were duly granted unto COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA WATERFRONT - 6.46 Acre Waterfront Nancy Dluhy on the 2nd day call 302 737-5200 & arrange for SERVICE STATION an interview. Sales territory is estate with 670 feet of frontage or~ the North of October, A.D. 1989, and 1. SILENT ~toD~~~:i~Nip.m.PLEDGE :Or Elkton area. E.O.E. ATTENDANTS East River at Cara Cove . Magnificent property all persons indebted to the ALLEGIANCE Full Time Positions featuring a 4,000 square foot main house with said deceased are re­ 2-A. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR COUNCU. RESTAURANT Start $6.00/HR w/Bonus a separately deeded and waterfront guest cot ­ quested to make payments tage. to the Executrix witbout APPROVAL: DISHWASHERS + I. Regular Meeting held October 9, 1989 Full-time & Part-time evening COMMISSION delay, and ail persons bav­ 2-B. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA - Time shift. No experience necessary. + ing demands against the Limit 20 Minutes • • Excellent wages, benefits & BENEFITS deceased are required to working conditions. Apply at: exhibit and present the EXXON COMPANY USA same duly probated to the s. rri~~OT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS JIEETINci: Christiana Hilton Inn 2-5726 306 Auto said Executrix on or before None • 220 Continental Dr Lee: 1-95 S. of Rt.273 at Rest Stop the 9th day of April A.D. 4-A. SETTING DATE FOR PRESENTATION. PUBUC Or Call 302-454-7203 PAXTON 'S CAR CARE 1990 or abide by the law in HEARING OF THE 111110 GENERAL OPERATING TECHNICIANS for theatre BUFF & SHINE BUOOET RE TAIL SALES PEOPLE company. Part-time openings. this behalf. 4-B. VOUCHERS PAY ABLE REPORT needed for part-time pos iti ons. Simonize Wax Specfala BLUE BALL ROAD : Charming circa 1850 Nancy Dluhy Stage hands, spotlight, light SMALL CARS $25. Executrix 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS. BIDB: • Must be dependable, able to board, & tape operators. Exper- partial stone farmhouse situated on 5 fenced A. Contract 89-28 - Loose-leaf Supplement and work well alone & have reliable SMALL TRUCKS $25. acres . Home features 5 bedrooms. 2 full Piet H. vanOgtrop, Esquire Reprint Service for the Municipal Charter and Code • transportation . Hrs. 9am ~;;e~~~2~~~~t not necessary. LARGE CARS $30. baths. living room with fireplace . Many, many 206 E. Delaware Avenue B. Contract 89-29, Purchase of Rock Salt or Solar s< LARGE TRUCKS $30. extras. Call Rosemarie Quinn for inspection. Newark, De.19711 -2:30pm; 2:30prn-8pm week­ Priced to sell at $180.900 . Convenient to np10/19-3 •s. ORDIN~CES FOR SECOND READING • PUBLIC days. 10&m-4pm weekends. TELEMARKETING VANS $50. Elkton and Newark . HEARING: , Ideal for home makers , stu­ Full & part time hours available. OPEN YEAR ROUND IN THE COURT A. Bill 89-39 - An Ordinan~e Amending Cb • ..20, dents, or senior citizens. For $5.00 per hour plus commis­ 301-287-3019 lfl!llllll--.. OF COMMON PLEAS MV&T, By Bringing the Code Into Conformity with the • in terv iew call FOTOMAT sion. Flexible hours. 302 301·398·4077 FOR THE STATE State Code Regarding Counterfeiting of Driver's Llcenae 21 &-737-1 185. 836-0270. Call For Appointment! OF DELAWARE B. Bill 89-37 - An Ordinance Annexing &: Zonln« to ------INANDFOR BL (Business Limited), MI (General Industrtal), and NEW CASTLE COUNTY OFD (Open Floodway District) a 10.093 Acre Parcel of TWO RIVERS ·NEW I Contemporary cyprus IN RE : CHANGE OF Land Located on the North Side of Elkton Road, West of ELK MILLS - Th is 3 BR ranch si ts on 1.3 ranch with southern view of Bohemia River. NAME OF ~~t~~p;~!dS~~WHaskell Laboratory, and the AdjoinJnl acres and includes 2 full baths, wooden Features 3 BR , 2 baths, large FR with SHERIDAN RAYNOR gazebo. satellite dish, Home Warranty. and fireplace . Pick your carpets and move in I Ask WHEATLEY "7. RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE PLANNING mu ch more . Call Rose Marie Qu inn for for Lloyd Sanders. PETITIONER(S) COMMISSION/DEPARTMENT: . details. TO A. Recommendation for the Major Subdivision of a RAY SHERIDAN 10.093 Acre Parcel of Land Located on the North Side of t4.ARLAN C . WHEATLEY Elkton Road, to Be Developed as a Drive-In Credit Union NOTICE IS HEREBY Center and a Mini-Warehouse Facility GIVEN that SHERIDAN (I) Requestfor a Special Use Pennitfor the Opera· RAYNOR WHEATLEY in­ tlon of a Drive-In Banking Facility at the Chryco Newark JiiaffiSco. tends to present a Petition Federal Credit Union Offices . to the Court of Common (2) Request for a Special Use Permit for Parldng Take A Peek At REALTORS Pleas for the State of on Permeable Surfaces and on Associated Storm Water WIStop By Our Convenient Location Delaware in and for New Management & Facility in an Open Floodway District at TURNQUIST APAKTMENTS " SERVING THE GREATER CHESAPEAKE" Castle County, to change the Cllryco Newark Federal Credit Union Office. his name to RAY a. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING: 5800 Telegraph Rd. (Rt. 2731. Elkton, Maryland 21921 SHERIDAN WHEATLEY. None And See What Everyone William A. Wheatley a. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED .AGENDA: (Father) A. COUNCIL MEMBERS: Is Talking About! 301-398-2300 Petitioner(s) B.~~::~~~:-~t~oomO:~~~~~~~~u,r DELAWARE-MARYLAND-PENNSYLVANIA · m_.,.. DATED: Sept. 26,1989 np10/5-3 I. Appointment to Alcohol Abuse Commission BRAJYD /YEW •c. Others: 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments With Private Entrances, None Washer & Dryer, Fully Equipped, Sunlit Kitchen, Wall­ 10. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA (As Time Allows & As Council Determines) • To-Wall carpet, A/C, Cedar Deck & Patios. A. Council Members: RESERVE YOURS BEFORE WINTER SETS /IV/ •a. Others: 11. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: 0 A. Special Reports from Manager&: Staff: , Rentals From $445° * I. Employees' Pension Plan Financial Statement B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report •HANDICAP UNITS AVAILABLE •OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT The above agenda is intended to be followed, but Is sub­ FOR LEASING INFORMATION ( 301) 392·0099 ject to changes, deletions, additions &: modifications. Copies may be obtained at the City Secretary's Office, S20 Elkton Road. MAIN ST. - ELJ(TON DELAWARE LINE np 10/19·1

A Quiet Country Setting WEST ELKTON RT. 40 EAST WINDING BROOK APTS. Modern 1 & 2 BR Apts. With: start $410. • Balcony or Patio • 24 on -site maintenance • Senior Citizen Discount • Open Spaces • Cable Available Mon .. Tues .. Thurs., Fri. 9-5 rl'I811111Bi. l::::~::: ~a :z,lm:t:r·::·)· · Wed . Noon to 8; Sat. 11 to 4 (30 1) 398-7719 Includes CLOSED SUNDAY A/C, 4WD . Tinted Glass. D1sc (301) 398-9496 1 mila off Elkton Rd . at DE/MD line Priced From $146,900 Brakes . AM/FM Cassette Stereo, Pwr. Steering , Body Side ~ - - · -~-:~! '._· ·.. ~ ll!!!!.!!':i~~ ~ Mouldings, Body Pi nstripe. r;. ISUZU MEANS TRUCKS AND WE MEAN BUSINESS. }./f1artdef NVCAR:=== 711roug/1 7he ISUZU .3 Bedrooms. 2-I/2 Baths, m"" • 3 Bedrooms, 2-l /2 Baths, 174 N. DUPONT HWY • NEW CASTLE. DE • 322·2277 MeatJ~eaoows 2 car Garage On I /2 Acre. 2 car Garage On I/2 Acre. Creek ... a quiet sanctuary that Prev1ous Ads do no1 apply .. Does no 1nctude tax and tags offers the charm of country living and the ·Does not 1nclude appt1cable sates tax & state reg1s. tees. Does not 1nclude destination and opt1ons. comforts of a NEW luxury apartment com- • Mill·····~ munity Come to your hideaway with cozy . : courtyurd s, recreation center, pool, Jacuzzi,- •

~KUNDEL%~ ,.,,,, tennis courts and furnished washer/dryer.· • Choose from 1. 2 and 3 bedroom homes. : (fii)I) 398-7719 Rittenhouse Convemenlly located to Elkton and 1-95. • • Jllkd From The Low 90's i?•l tr Motor Company (301) 398-0470 439 Muddy lane 250 Elkton Rd., Newark Elkton, MD (302) 368-9107 MEAoolv'S OF THE WEEK! AT ELK CREEK '88 DODGED-50 A Case Edwards Commun1ly Pick up with extended cab, cap and bedliner, Auto., 23,000 mi. $6995

'81 MAZDA 323 '87 PLYMOUTH '87 DODGE '87 DAYTONA DXWAGON SUNDANCE CARAVAN LE Auto.. A/ C, Sunroof, 5 spd., A/ C, Cass .. 2 door hatchback, 2.6 Engine. 7 pass .. Tilt, 19.000 miles We're closing in an a kille[ · Cruise, AM / FM • Minimum Lot Size I /2 Acre • COuntry, Yet COnvenient. Rear Defrost Auto .. Air. . AM / FM $7500 Located In Elkton, MD • Custom Builders (Your Plans Or $6450 $6350 $10,500 Ours) • Wooded l't Larger Lots Availal>le At A Premium '85 DODGE '84 FORD '83 DODGE 318 '80 CADILLAC Quality Construction By CARAVAN PICK UP SEDAN DE VILLE ESCORT Auto., A/ C, 51,000 leU

October 19, 1989 / The NewArk Post Be CLASSIAED CONNECTION 342 Home Improvement 404 Appliances 504 Money to Lend 608 Unfurnished Apts. 616 House for Rent 702 Housing for Sal~ 708 Mobile Home/Sale 804 RIV's 808 Automobiles MOTEL ROOMS 4 Spadous new townhomes. OPEN HOUSE HOLL YPARK-198714x72 2BR BOB'SAFFORDABLE CARPET HOTPOINT-30" Range, white, CAMPER CAP DODGE - 1984Colt.4apd . ,a~ EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS 3.BR, 1~ bath, fully equipped A new home, Colonial. Sunday with 10x12 third bedroom addi- Truck Cap for sale. Insulated. roof, customized body. $1250 . First Quality CarJ:e & Vinyl self-cleaning, clock, good con- FINANCING AVAilABlE From $ 4/0aily kitchen, wfw carpet, ale. rear October 22, 1-4. 3BR, 3 baths, 1 ":f. For 8ft. toni bed full -sized _3_02_7_3_7-03_ 1_1. ____ dition. Ask1ng $175. Call 302 STOP FORECLOSURE low Weekend Rates deck, full bas~ment. double doors to deck. Oxford, g~~n~~.id~p · ~!;f~ ~1:~S:ti~~~~302 ~= : 836-1869 aftOf' 5:30pm. REAL ESTATE LOANS 301 -398-4400 301 -392-0955 ~751month plus secunty depo- Fifth Ave. Co-op 3%.$149,900 pliances. 10x14 shed, 10xfe ~l~u~~u~e - rif~ .Will negoti· DODGE-1985 Aires. 28 ,000 1 C?ENERAL REPAIR, INC. 301 -287-9877 302-658-4191Sll. 301 398 - ~::-=· =--- 2:H:J 1i, 268-2692 or 215 patio with awning. Fenced miles. AIC, 1 owner. $3900. 1 408 Boats & Motors ~~~~~~~~~:: 1 yard. Much more, must see. 302 368 2558 !Gutter cleaning & repair 302-328-7529 .. $30,000 negotiable. 302 808 Automobiles - . LARSON DELTA SPORT 1ST& 2ND MORTGAGES 378-7286 . =:---::-:c:-:.-:-:-=-:-:::-:--::;-:;-;;-;;= •Painting -Deck& CRUISEA-1985, 26ft. Seldom -BUSINESS & TOME REALTY El CAMIN0-1974 CLASSIC, 1 •Remodeling oOoors COMUE~IALLOANS 614 Commercial • • . used, extremely low hours. 301 ·398-2244 ...... n ...... COMPANY LIBERTY-1983. 3BR, garden AUTO AUCTION A/C, Auto, Cruise, AM'FM Cas- , ·~s •Baths tub, bay window in dining room . sette, new brakes & tires . $900. •lf"4ulation •Windows 260HP Mercruiser 110. VHF, James Barnes N REAL ESTATE 565 Biggs Hwy. or best offer. Call after 5:30 DIF, head with shower, galley Furn is~~~r:r~~~c~lkton . Washer/dryer included. Must Every Thursday at 7pm. Buy •Roof Repairs •Siding Financial Seroices located conveniently on U.S. , R isin~~~f? ~~ 1911 be moved . $10 ,000 . 302 and/or sell the deaiOf' way at 301 -398-5888 ask for Wayne. . .302-368-0548 8 =~~~in F~:~r~~: Licensed & Bontled Rt. 40 in a professional bu ildi~ 702 Housing for Sale 301 -658-5510 378-8548. public auction . Sel!er's fee-$20 FORD -1 985 LTD . low mi­ W;!.tkins Construction CofTlla,1y Immaculate ~oat. Executive .______, _ _, ;\~. 3~~~~0~~ parking. C I FARMETIE -3'11 acres. Pond, RE OMAN TR IN lTV - 1987 flat. leage, ps, pb, air, amlfm, tilt Additions, alterations, renova­ owned; no time to use it. Asking REAL ESTATE 14 52 2BR, extras. Must be wheel, 4dr. Asking $5895. Call ti o~s , & repairs. Free esti­ $22,500. Call anytime, leave NEWARK -East De lawa re ~h~~~t!~~sti~~~4~1 ~.eo~e! & APPRAISING moved by April 1990. like new NORTH EAST Cheryl at 30 1 398-5944. mates. 302 378-40 19. message 301-392-4994. Avenue-1114sq.ft. Zoned B-l. barn-30'x34'. New board fence, condlbon . 12x18dock. $11,500 ' AUCTION GALLERIES HONDA-1987 CRX. Red, ale, Excellent offi!=811ight reta1l. Ex- remodeled house·3BR. master TOME REAL TV COMPANY or best offer. 302 994-9428 . 301·287·5588 amlfm cassette, Sspd. 302 ~5 Misc. Services 416 Firewood cellent locauon . Free ons1te bedroon-484 sq. ft., 2 full baths . 565 Blgga Hwy. 1-800.233-4169 366-0393 after 4:30. Go~ parking. Call C. Wilds, Peltl- Deck-280 sq. ft. Near Bayview. Rlalng Sun, Md. 2191 1 PEUGEOT-19" Mountain Bike. fl~gertlpi/Sculptured Nlll Art FIREWOOD naro & Assoc. Real Estate, 302 5 mins from 1-95. Priced for BMW·1985 318-1 40R, Auto Aqylic and/or bps. Low prices . Mixed Hardwoods $80. coru , 1 year old. $350 negotiable. a R~TAbS 999·0708. quick sale. $173 ,900 . Trani, Sun Roof, loaded. 011al ity guaranteed. 302 two(2) for $150 . Call Howard B. Tome • Broker 302 737-6311 . 322-5859. ::30:..:1-=-3=92:..:-90:.::2:..:1.:..... ---- OFFICE SPACE for rent. Good 301 -287-9352. ~ ~w~ gc;:,~r'1e:.~;,k rn~e~l~o:. PONTIAC-1984 Sunbird . 602 Rooms location on Rt.40, Elkton, MD. ----=------708 Mobile Home/Sale Excellent condition. MD Auto ., 4cyl., ale, tilt, amlfm ste­ ~~~i:bt~~2~~~~~1.il~'~ ~ LEE LARSON For further info, 301 398-1771 . GOVERNMENT Hot.£S from State Inspected. $9,500. or reo . Excellent condition . 366-1;371 evenings. FIREWOOD Furnished room in Christian 804 R!V's beat offer. $2495. 302 737-8287. PRE·SEASON SPECIAL!! home prefer woman, non- N~~~~~~~~~~:;:c~t.~6~~ - ~~:~uT:~~~i :u~~~~~re~: BY OWNER-2BR 1B l2x40 VEGA-1976 ready for small 3,62 Painting Stln'Cord Split Seamed Hardwood • lion. 1250sq.ft., 2500sq.ft., ties. Now sell ing . tall screened porch.' Poi Nets- Call Mr. Johnson block. $400. or best offer . Call S101YCord Seamed Olk ~~~r~er ba~V ~ufth~~: J~~ : 3950sq .ft. suites now available. 1 - 315-7~6 - 7375 . Ext. H-DE-NI Large yard . $16,500 . 302 Event~ ._ ~=enda BEN MILLER PAINTING after 5:30pm 301 -398-5888 ask $7&Cord Seasoned Sl1bwood $651wk. with 1 week deposit. Call Pat at 302-834-8222. current lists. 24hrs. ~73:..:1 ...:.·1=258::.·:....._ ____ 1 5 for Wayne. ;. Interior/Exterior MULCH & SAWOUST AVAILABLE AlSO 302 453-0921 after 7pm. 301 392-5175 MOTEL ROOMS 3o~f;o:~~;~e;78 - 2325 EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS From $14/Daily NtR. PAINTER 420 Furniture low Weekend Rates NP..Job Too Smallllnt. Ext. C 1 ·rt· h' bed 301 -398-4400 301 -392-0955 ,• FREE ESTIMATES 301 -287-98n 302-658-4191 tQCAL REFERENCES s~t~PD~~b~~ ~~~~~ oor:.'~ chests, Comer desk & chair, ~--=3.:.:02:..:- 3:.::28::....- 7:..:5=:29:....._-=-= S~2-6906 - M i ke (anytime) $~g' c!tx~~e47t8 · ~~~ i ~fi~; ~o~nl~~~.n~~us~o~~~~~: 3:10 Roofing 6pm . Neww.W, Kitchen. $200/mo. + , i{':::::: :':':':{::',::::::::::::::::t::J:'''''''''''':' .:'}:':::':'::::,:::::;; :::::::::':::':':'''''''''d'ic:::'::::;,:;: '85AMC EAGLE4X4STA. WGN. "WHERE QUALITY '88 FORD F-150 PU '88 CHEVY SCOTISDALE 4X4 PU '88 FORD ESCORT GT HB [t BIG HOUSE OF THE HAPPY AUTO PARTS Stock NCP604A . Black, 6 cyl., 47,520 Stock IITP619A. Blue, V-8, 12,300 Stock IICP618A . Red , 4 cyl., 14,805 miles . Stock IITP620A . Maroon, 6 cyl. , . ~ & SERVICE GO / 19,241 miles. miles. miles. t& HAND-IN-HAND" PRICE ...... $7,495 PRICE ...... $9,995 PRICE ...... $12,995 PRICE ...... $8,995 TRADE ...... $1 ,500 ..... "' .. TRADE ...... $1,500 TRADE ...... $1,500 TRADE ...... $1,500 ~' e(l & New Auto FREE ~arts For Your Philadelphia Eagles YOU PAY $5,995 YOU PAY $8,495 YOU PAY $11,495 YOU PAY $7,495 ';Every Need! ::OPEN MON.-SAT. Football Pool! '87 FORD F-150 XLT PU '87FORD CONV. VAN '89 FORD AEROSTAR WGN. '89 FORD HI· TOP CONV. VAN Stock NTP638A . Blk .lsil., 6 cyl., Stock HTP643A . Sil./blk., 6 cyl., Stock HTP645A . Blue, 6 cyl., 13,410 Stock #TP647A . White / blue, V-8, ~FREE HOTLINE WIN A B&H $100 28,608 miles. 28,266 miles. miles. 7,501 miles. ;.SERVICE! PRICE ...... $9,995 PRICE ...... $14,995 PRICE ...... $14,995 PRICE ...... $19,995 AUTO PARTS TRADE ...... $1,500 ~ast , Free CERTIFICATE TRADE ...... $1,500 TRADE ...... $1,500 TRADE ...... $1,500 ~Delivery To Register, Call Paul Or Stop In YOU PAY $8,495 YOU PAY $13,495 YOU ~AY $13,495 $18,495 ~ . . By Friday, 5:00p.m. 1 1 NUMBERS WILL BE GIVEN OUT SATURDAY 87 FORD BRONCO XL WAGON 86 FORD BRONCO XLSTA. WGN. '86 FORD F-150 PICKUP Stock IITP646A . Wh ite/blue, V-8, Stock HTP648A . Blue/white, V-8, ~- Stock IIT624A . Brown, 6 cyl. , 41,005 ~ --=- 40,050 miles. 36,927 miles . miles. ; ::{301) 398-6943. (301) 398-6944 PRICE ...... $14,995 PRICE ...... $14,995 PRICE ...... $8,495 ~{ . 1·800·527·3887 TRADE ...... $1,500 TRADE ...... $1,500 TRADE ...... $1,500 \' YOU PAY $13,495 $13,495 YOU PAY $6 5 :: . :~ SHOP ;~ COLONIAL '88 HYUNDAI EX . 4DOOR '88 MERCURY TRACER 2DOOR '88 FORD T·BIRD CPE Stock /IC568B . Champagne, 4 cyl., ,465 Stock /ICP656A . Silver, 4 cyl. , 16,930 Stock #CP657A. Rosewood, 6 cyl., :·-: HONDA 26,801 miles. miles. • 28,000 miles. :·, •nd••• PRICE ...... $6,995 PRICE ...... $8,995 PRICE ...... $10,995 TRADE ...... $1,500 TR~_DE ...... $1,500 TRADE ...... $1,500 YOU PAY $5,495 YOUPAY $7,495 YOU PAY $9 188 FORD BRONCO XL WAGON '87FORD F-150PU '86 FORD F-150 PU '85 FORD TEMPO GL SEDAN Stock IITP666A . Red, V-8. 29.500 Stock IIT1507A . White, 6 cyl. , 52,201 Stock IIT2912A . Grey, 6 cyl. , 33,593 Stock IICP674A. Red , 4 cyl. , 40,030 miles. miles. miles. miles . PRICE ...... $17,995 PRICE ...... $7,995 PRICE ...... $9,995 PRICE ...... $5,995 TRADE ...... $1,500 TRADE ...... $1,500 TRADE ...... $1,500 TRADE ...... $1 ,500 YOU PAY $16,495 YOU PAY $6,495 YOU PAY $8,495 YOU PAY $4,495 188 FORD T·BIRD T/CPE 189 FORD BRONCO XL WAGON '86 FORD F-150 XL 4X4 PU Stock #C651B . Silver, 4 cyl., 28,942 Stock HTP676A . Blue, 8 cyl. , 4,850 Stock #T2949A . Gray, V-8, 47,685 miles. miles. miles . PRICE ...... $12,995 PRICE ...... $19,995 PRICE ...... $10,995 TRADE ...... $1,500 TRADE ...... $1 .500 TRADE ...... $1,500 YOU PAY $11,495 $18,495 . $9,495

Only 5Minutes from Oxford 15 Minutes from Newark ROUTE40 20 Minutes from Elkton 5439 PULASKI HWY., PERRYVILLE, MD 20 Minutes from Havre de Grace Local 642·2433 Baltimore 575-7249 35 Minutes from Chesapeake City

Oc!oMr 19, 1989/ The NewArk Post , , ~ HOME IMPROVEMENT I SPECIAL ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT

If you're like most Americans, is not up to today's energy stan­ sulation you have left over from mansion, an ounce of preventive your home is your biggest in­ dards for your geographic other projects. maintenance this fall can help Your ho111e is vestment. Therefore, it's impor­ region, consider adding Cer­ Inspect the chimney and vent protect the structural stability tant that you protect it. So, this tainTeed fiber glass batts or pipes to see if they are in work­ of your home, increase its value fall, don't forget to think about rolls. ing condition. and add to indoor comfort. seasonal maintenance. Remove screens and install Shut off outside water faucets To aid you in these efforts, the storm windows. and pipes to prevent freezing For more information on your biggest home maintenance and im­ CertainTeed Home Institute of­ Insulate your crawl space. and broken pipes. : ... ,,.. fers the following checklist: Check for cracks or broken Check the heating filter at provements, write to the Cer­ Check your roof for signs of masonry around your chimney . least once a month. Dirty filters tainTeed Home Institute, P .O. • Box 860, Valley Forge, PA 19482, excessive wear. Inspect and Caulk all cracks around win­ are a major cause of heat loss t , •• Invest111ent patch any leaks to avoid snow dows and doors. and unnecessary service calls. for a free copy of the "Energy - .! and ice buildup under shingles. Wrap ducts and pipes in Remember, whether you live Checklist For The Home Buyer ·.• Check you attic insulation. If it unheated spaces with any in- in a modest ranch or a Georgian & Seller." Vinyl -fra111ed windows are very popular FREE CARPE~l · Vinyl-framed windows with about 15-20 percent each year. corrosion, peeling and blister­ sliders, picture windows, bays insulated glass are clearly Aluminum and wood windows, ing, and do not have to be and bows, and even round-toP. ahead in the race to become the company notes, continue to painted. and other custom configuratio SHAMPOO America's fastest growing win­ lose significant market share to Continuous product windows. Various frame colors dow. vinyl. developments by such leaders also are available. One room, any size According to executives with Producers of vinyl windows as Vinyline have provided For a free informativ Vinyline windows, a leading pro­ and doors stress the products' homeowners with far greater brochure titled, "Whati proffessionally shampooed ducer of rigid vinyl windows and low maintenance, high energy­ design choice than was Homeowners Should Know, patio doors, vinyl windows efficiency, and long-lasting available a few years ago. About Windows," write to with dry suds! represent some 17 percent of the strength and durability as key Styles include single and Vinyline, One Raritan Rd., window market and are growing product features. They resist double-bungs, casements, Dept. M, Oakland, NJ 07436. "No Purchase Necessary" Limit on per family with preview For protection, wear rubber gloves CALL FOR FREE DELIVERY This is the season for donning washing away the skin's natural chill cause hands to chap. strenuous tasks. coats, hats and gloves - rubber moisture and lubricating oils. Playtex, for example, makeS. gloves. Most people understand Wearing rubber gloves in cool Fortunately, today's rubber three different types of gloves - the importance of wearing rub­ and cold weather, especially for gloves are easy to work in and, lightweight Hand Savers, ~ (3~~~~6:,~~~~.3 ber gloves for sudsy household outdoor work, is even more im­ with several different weights sturidier, long-cuffed Living chores; the gloves prevent portant because the snappy available, they can be worn for Gloves and rugged Heavy Duty ~- System - Subject to minor rules detergents and hot water from autumn air and biting winter the most delicate or the most Gloves.

SAVE IOtM.yo70% Poulan.PRO~ ~.~ ~ IN STOCK Wallpaper

All *Discounted Now's the time to get your Everyday · Kerosene Heater ready for SAVE Wallpaper the cold months ahead with ----1) - ~- ~l BOOK SELECTIONS • 2.3 cubic Inch engine (33cc) a money saving tune-up. ~ Replace Wick • 14" sprocket-nose Control Tip• guide bar Bring In Your Heater Today ~ Test Ignitor • CounterVIbe• anti-vibration system (replace U necessary) CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENTS and Savel • Solid state Ignition ~ Test Extinguisher • Automatic chain oiling IUdaiDouglas • Weighs only 8.4 lbs. We service most popular (B" Clean 40o/o to 60% • VERTICAL BLINDS brands Including Aladdin, Cabinet ii1 Corona, Kero·Sun, Turco, 50% to 60% • MINI BLINDS • Blow leaves, drlvn, walb , .- Sears and many more. $19 9 9 Plus Parts the easy cordless way '" • Exp. 10/30/89 50% • DUETTE SHADES • 150 mph maximum air Vfllocltj' m~ ~ 50% • PLEA TED SH TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Sales & Service Dealers -·· OGLETOWN Crossra.ds ~ Hardware Boxwood ~ Hardware HARDWARE Cro11111'08da Shopping Ctr. Boxwood Shopping Ctr. 537 Main St. 230 Peoples Plaza New Castle, DE 19720 Wilmington, DE 19804 Stanton, De. Newark , De. (3021 194-8845 13021 834-5700 HOURS: 9am-8pm Mon. - Fri.,9 am-6pm Sat. & 10am-4pm on Sun. THE TILE CENTER CARPET - VINYL - CERAMIC TILE - HARDWOOD FLOORS HOME MORTGAGE WALL COVERINGS 1 1 REFINANCING VISIT OUR "NEW" i·9.d1!.· • ·1 CERAMIC TILE AND WALL '"1111811§'1"* FRIGIDAIRE • Low Rate: 9 1/2 °Jb• 3() yr, fized Rate FOOD WASTE COVERING SHOWROOM DISPOSER • Low ProcessJng Fee: $240.00 Complete Design assistance available NQW,HA • Fast Approval: 10 Days or Less ~ 4 E W LO W POtC E GREAT PRICES ON CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION IN-STOCK GOODS FOR (302) 322-1414 THE DO-IT· YOURSELFER! We carry all major floor coverings • see our GORDY MORTGAGE COMPANY specials on S!NtSMM . carpets 105 N. DUPONT HWY. NEW CASTLE, DE 19720 400 W. BASIN ROAD HOURS: Mon, (Across from Wilm. Airport) Most Major Rates Subject to Change 10 Tue ., & Thur. 9·5 Credn Cards Annual Percentage Rate • 32 Wed. 9·9, Sat. 9·5 322-5471 Accepted

BEAT THE EVER VIS/TOUR BOB'S COST OF CABLE AFFORDABLE KOHLER. with a INsr'ifu~~ SATELLITE 1V SYSTEM. CARPETS Delaware Electronics Inc., the preflered Satellte Deaier, SHOWROOM offering Complete Sales, Service and Installation. 1945 PULASKI HWY. (RT. 40) It, Mile N. Of Rt. 72 VldeoCipher"' II 2400R IRD Features. Please call Next To Five Star Video Delaware Plumbing Supply Co. • Bollt,.ln RrctlveriiJr..-ramhlrr. • Wl relc.,., Rcmote. ForA:FWEE 2309 - 15 N. DuPont Hwy. • Part nt.al Supen ·b lnn - bloc k out unwn.nted ch:mnels. • C. and Ko bolnd Compatlhlr. Site Survey 836-0466 New Castle, De 19720 . • 24 Sotrlllle Po•ltlon Memory. • 10 favortt.eChllllnel Rrcoll . 656-5437 • P.a.'fl' toll,.to . $2495. i\111 Expand your decorating horizons with Kohler- the leader In bold, lmaglnat1ve plumbing products. VIsit our Kohler registered show­ I • Complete Carpet & Vi nyl 3 Month Deferred Payment room and see for yourself how Kohler Floor Selection products can change your thinking Plan· As Low As $67.00 a month • Expert Installat ion MC - Visa • Discover • WSFS - Amex • Free Est1mates about decorating or remodeling your bathroom. kitchen or powder room. Croaaroada Shopping Center Open Mon. ·Friday 8:00AM- 4:15PM (Take 2915N to Rt 9a, Before Del. Mem. Bridge) Starting as low as $8.99 Sq. sat. 8:00AM • 11: 15AM Except July I Aug. 302-654-72 2 WE SELL FIRST QUALITY CARPETS October 19, 1989/The NewArk Post 10c BUSINESS Chantber Get disability insurance ~ plans We've heard it all before and most of us would agree - serious illness or an accident can cripple the ability to earn a ANANCIAL DIRECTIONS expo regular income. But few of us pay much at­ tention to that statement. We Steven Chantler tell ourselves disability is something that happens to so­ The New Castle County meone else, and we fail to in­ covers the difference between another field because your Chamber of Commerce and clude disability insurance in your 'monthly expenses and the :disability won't allow you to do Christiana Mall will sponsor a our financial plans. income you will receive from l y~ur previous work, the policy salute to local business and Why does almost everyone other sources while you are ·will continue to pay you either government in an exposition to need disability insurance pro­ disabled- such as Social 1 for a certain period of time, or be held Oct. 26-29. tection? Consider these Security or distributions from until you reach a specified in­ "Working Together For Your statistics from the Health In­ employer-sponsored disability come level. Future'' will showcase surance Association of plans. • Your insurance carrier may established businesses in the America: You should know that most cancel your policy at any time county and introduce new faces. • A 40-year-old executive - policies limit coverage to 60 to . unless it is marked guaranteed be that person male or female 70 percent of your gross earn­ . renewable. Look for a policy - has a one in six chance of It will also highlight other ings. (Companies don't want to that is noncancelable as well. A becoming disabled before his or noncancelable, guaranteed aspects of life and work in New pay more, because they want to her retirement. encourage people to return to renewable policy is one on Castle County, with presenta­ • If you are between the ages work.) which the premiums remain tions by country police, parks of 35 and 65, you are six times and recreation departments and And remember, Social the same from year to year. more likely to become disabled Security is desgned to pay public libraries. than to die. I Check on the availability of benefits only for the most riders covering spouses who • The average duration of a severe disabilities, meaning People disability that lasts more than become disabled, cost of living those that are life-threatening. benefit increases when you are 90 days is five years. When looking for a disability Ellis D. Taylor lrightl. chairman of the board of directors of disabled, and future benefit o Donald E. Cielewich has been Disability insurance is a insurance policy, consider the Artesian Resources Corporation, congratulates Donald E. purchase guarantees to cover elected to the board of Artesian policy that provides you with following: Cielewich upon his election to the board. income increases. Resources Corp., parent com­ income should you become sick • Avoid a policy that contains pany of Artesian Water Com­ or injured and unable to work. • Ask about restrictions­ specializes in packaging and fireplace and skylights. Prices any occupation clauses. These such as giving up smoking or pany. Cielewich retired in 1987 shipping services for individuals start at $108,835. It protects you and your ·family are clauses that call for as president of Marine Midland from financial disaster by losing weight - on any policy and businesses. benefits to stop if you cannot you are considering. Bank in Delaware. He came to keeping your income coming work at your regular job but the state a decade earlier as o Patterson-Schwartz Real Events even if you are off the job for would like to take a job in an • Find out how long your chairman, president and chief Estate has been named ex­ an extended period of time. occupation other than your own disability coverage lasts. Most executive officer of the former clusive marketing agent for D Delaware State Chamber of Some disability policies cover to help make ends meet. insurance agents and financial Farmers Bank. Cannon's Gate development just Commerce will sponsor the accidents, while others cover il­ • Look for an own occupation planners advise their clients to east of Del. 896 in south Newark. Gateway Business Expo Nov. 7-9 lnesses, and some policies policy - one that will pay you purchase policies that have New businesses The 24 townhomes are being at Three Christina Centre in cover both accidents and il­ if yo_ur are able to work in your 1 lifetime coverage, or at least, built by the Marta Group Inc., Wilmington's Christina lnesses. ~ job or occupational specialty. If through their normal working o Packaging Plus Services Inc. builders of other Newark area Gateway business district. The You should have a policy that you must find employment in 1 years. of Long Island has announced housing communities including business-to-business exposition the opening of its first Delaware Foxfire and Silverwood. The will take place on floors 11 and store in the Apollo Centre on Cannon's Gate homes have a 13 with a registration and lec­ Kirkwood Highway near contemporary flair and feature ture area on the 12th floor. For RESIDENTIAL LIGHTING Newark. Packaging Plus sunken living room, quarry tile details call655-7221.

QUALITY BUILT STORAGE SHEDS BUY DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER ALL SIZES FULLY ASSEMBLED WITH FLOOR AND PAINT ,.,,iri-~Track Ughtlng . y 1l~'.. ' ALL WOOD LOOK FOR THE DOUBLE RED DOT ITEMS • CONSTRUCTION CHECK THE SUPER SALE PRICE - . &'x&' to 14'x32' THEN MAKE US AN OFFER WE CAN'T REFUSEI SEE OUR DISPLAY AT SIZES NEW CASTLE FARMERS MARKET PRICES START AT $345 .00 RT. 13 & RT. 40 TECOT ELECTRIC 5 MILES SOUTH OF DEL. MEM . BRIDGE FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10ti110 SUPPLY CO. 1302) 328-1804 C K lJ ll 501 Interchange Blvd. • Newark, DE 4;)" .,. -11> ~ 1-302-368-9161

STRUCTURES, INC.

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OCTOBER 23, 1989 ...... 4:00 P.M.- 8: P.M.

VISION ASSOCIATES 121 Big Elk Mall Elkton 398-5240

vanities from ...... •10.00 Andersen Windows from . ... '50.00 vanity tops from . •20.00 w· Luan Underlayment ...... •s.oo Bathtubs from . . . . . •u.oo Screen Doors from ...... *12.00 6' Patio storm Doors .. •50.00 Misc. Preflnished Panels from .. •:s.oo Light Fixtures from ...... •5.00 Pedestal Lavatories from . . .. •75.00 Kitchen Cabinets from . . •10.00 2X4- 8' KD ...... •.75 ea. (20/bdl> Interior Door Units from ..... '15.00 2X4 · 12' KD .... '1.00 ea. (20/bdl) Sheet Rock · Damaged ...... •2.00 2x6 · 10' KD .... •2.00 ea. (12/bdl> Assorted Plywoods from ...... •5.00 Uinot:liattu Many More Items To Choose From! some In original cartons! some Items slightly dam· EYECARE THAT DOES CARE. agedt All are great bargains! Quantities Limited! Be here early for best selection! The quick, easy payment plan for your eye care. MIDDLETOWN: GREEN & CASS STS. OPTI-CHARGE No interest for 90 days! Minimum payment $25.00 per month. Some restrictions apply. October 19, 1989/The NewArk Post