LIR l?.ARY UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE

Hens fall to powerful squad from ASU /lb ttUPARY UNIVERSI Y OF DELAWARE

36 miles for 36th /lb E 25ct Dent beauty queen/2a Newark, Del. -December 10, 1986

Har~nony Dr. E.A. Trabant traffic IS• U. of D. president begins 'winter' of 19-year term sour note ;. New north-south :: . road is needed ~ by Neil Thomas Harmony Road is choked with cars and the entire east Newark President after starch-pressed college Metroform area is short on president stares down from the hallow­ north-south traffic capacity. ed walls, keeping quiet watch over the That is the message sent to the daily comings and goings in the office of New Castle County Planning their successor, University of Delaware Board during a Dec. 2 hearing on II chief executive Dr. E. A. Trabant. a proposal by Red Roof Inn to Outside Trabant's cavernous Hullihen rezone a tract of land at the Hall office, students trundle along nar­ southeast corner of the Harmony row walkways beneath bare-limbed Road-Del. 273 intersection for trees, books tucked firmly under their construction of a 112-unit motel. arms and scarves knotted warmly Residents of the Hillside against the first chill of winter. Heights, Tanglewood and Someday soon, Trabant's portrait will Pilgrim Gardens - or HTP - surely be hung next to those of the area told the Planning Board distinguished gentlemen in Hullihen that they are not specifically op- Hall. For now, he is in the winter of his posed to the proposed motel, but term as president of the state's most believe it should not be approved revered institution of higher learning, a until some relief is found for the term which began in 1968. heavy traffic which inundates Trabant announced earlier this year Harmony Road. that he will retire as president when the "What the community made Class of .1987 earns I.U ..dlpJ.omas. Come ~. cl~," said Vic Singer, a June, he will be pae!Q.ng up his belong­ member of the HTP Civic ings - including a desk top pen melted Association board and the Civic during a campus fireboming - and set­ League for New Castle County tling into a new Newark area home for Executive Committee, "is that a quieter life with wife- Jerry. by far the most important issue As a retiree, Trabant hopes to spend is the traffic issue." more time on the activities for which he And, he added, there will be no has precious little leisure time now - support for such development fast walking/slow jogging, swimming, proposals "unless they (the State bicycling, hooking rugs and gardening. Department of Transportation) He also plans to remain in the U. of D. relieve traffic on Harmony picture, returning to the classroom as a Road." professor of mathematics. That is the .Currently, Singer said the road position from which he began his climb from Del. 4 to Del. 273 carries up the administrative ladder at such in­ 11,933 vehicles per day with a stitutions as Purdue, the University of weekday peak of 14,505. Buffalo and Georgia Tech. That volume of traffic has Trabant gets a special gleam in his been created by the rapid growth eye when he discusses the joys of in Metroform, Kirkwood teaching, speaking brightly of those Highway and the Pike Creek times "when you are able to present Valley, with motorists moving material so that the students understand between those areas and it and get a new, almost shattering idea Interstate-95, Singer said. from what you've presented." He believes that the volume re- For now, Trabant is very much aware quires four additional north- of the immediate and long-range future south lanes besides those provid- of the University and is keenly in­ ed by Red Mill Road and Har- terested in the board of trustees' pro­ mony Road. cess of selecting his successor. In· every And he believes DelDOT has sentence spoken about the successor, faued to respond to the needs of Trabant very directly uses the pronoun the area, with no immediate "she." plans for action. "I am quite committed to the ad­ Possibilities, Singer said, in- vancement of the status of women," clode the extension of Chur- Trabant said, citing that and efforts to chman's Road through the bring more minority students on cam­ Delaware Park property to pus as the two leading accomplishments Kirkwood Highway or construe- :;.. of his presidency. tion of a new artery from the Dr. E.A. Trabant See UD/9a See ROAD/ 9a

INDEX FACT FILE KEEP POSTED Newarkers ...... 2a News ...... 3a Fire and ambulance ...... 911 Newark Noel Saturday Schools ...... lOa Newark Police ...... 366-7111 Newark Noel, a program of holiday music, will be held University ...... lla Newark Library ...... 731-7550 Saturday, Dec. 13 on the lawn of the historic Academy Community ...... 14a Christina schools ...... 454-2000 Building on Main Street. The event will begin at 11 a.m. ESustness •..•.••••. lBa Mayor and council ...... 366-7070 with music by Cub Scout Pack 941. It will continue 2-3 Churches ..•.•.... 19a , numbers UNICITY bus service .... 366-7030 p.m. with a performance by the Newark Community ~nterta~ent .... 20a Refuse collection ...... 366-7045 Bank, and 3-4 p.m. with music by the Boy Scout Troop Opinion ...... 23a Street maintenance ...... 366-7040 · 56 Brass Ensemble. Voter registration ...... 366-7070 Sports ...... lb Electric service ...... 366-7050 IJfestyle.....•..•.. Bb Water service ...... 366-7055 Forces ...... 12b BuSiness license ...... 366-7080 Forces ....•...... 18b Human services ...... 366-7035 Val's Needy Family Fund 1Jfestyle....•..... 20b City manager ...... 366-7020 Val's Needy Family Fund, a drive to help local Weeds and litter ...... 366-7075 families during the holiday season, is under way. To Zoning information ...... 366-7030 contribute canned goods or money, stop by Val 's Barber Street lights ...... 366-7050 Shop or the Bank of Delaware, both in Fairfield Shopp­ Tax information ...... 366-7088 ing Center. This year the Fund, established by Val Nar­ do, will assist 400-500 families. 2a The NewArk Post NEWARKERS Nlccl Dent, a resident of Roblcott Manor, ll Mila Teen AU-American for 1N'1. Sbe captured the tlUe durlnc a Florida pageant, and won $1,000 per month for one Winning Miss: year. I ~icci Dent ~ewark High School student wins national l ~ageant title and begins year-long reign

The Brown-eyed Newark senior a winner. ".Each time I have has competed In five pageants competed In a pageant, I have by Nancy Turner since entering her first beauty learned something different. contest at age 13. Five pageants Usually, It's about myself. When may seem like a demanding the lights hit me, I know Instant­ \ schedule for a young girl, but ly what I can and cannot do. I ;Her dark hair falls softly Into Nice! has met other contestants was 13 at my first pageant and curls over her shoulders as who have participated In as when I got out on the stage, I slflljght from a nearby window many as 30 or 40 different matured just like that," she said dljace on the glistening brown pageants by the time they have snapping her fingers briskly. "!fl-es. Even when December's reached 18 years of age. "I'm usually a little nervous sty is damp and cold, her Some beauty contestants at­ for about five minutes before I go PQ.Ccelaln complexion is radiant. tend special schools to learn on stage, but by the time I start Tits is Niccl Dent and on Nov. 1 poise and balance In preparation down the runway the ner­ oftthls year, she became the 1987 for competitions. Nlcci discussed vousness Is all over. First I say a q~en of the Miss Teen All the Idea with her family and little prayer, then I just go out Afterlcan Pageant held at the coaches, but everyone agreed and do what I've got to do." S~raton Hotel in Bar Harbor that such Instruction was not Someday she hopes to vie for F... • necessary yet. Nice! was certain­ the title of Miss America, but lthough she can display the ly a natural in the business and thinks it will have to walt a cou­ c rm and stage presence of a SCANDINAVIAN· would do fine with a little addi­ ple of years. "I won't be ready f<.'r· pf fesslonal model when the oc­ tional training In cosmetics, war­ a while. Because It Is such a c+lon requires, Nicci is as down drobe planning and dance. prestigious title, I think they too!!arth as " the girl next door. " Pageantry Is also expensive. want someone a little older who s~ thinks that beauty pageants Nlcci's wardrobe for the Miss is better able to take care of a~ great as logn as girls herself. Later on, If winning SAVINGS Teen All America Pageant alone STYLE & r~e mber to keep the right was valued between $2,1100-$3,000. another title is meant to be, It v41ue!lln perspective. Incidentals like family air fare will be. Meanwhile, I will try not l?omino .Cabina equals style and savings from Denmark that add up to oday , this queen is out of and lodging, flowers, meals and to take the competitiveness too f1ne furniture value. NOW THill DEC. 22 ool a bit early and like dozens photographers add up to make seriously and try to have fun," o~ other seniors her age from beauty cempetition an Invest­ said Nlcci. OoanaSolo Nl!;wark High School, she is look­ ment In finance as well as hard Nlccllives at home with her uti forward to relaxing at home work. In Nlccl's case, they both parents, Richard and Jorja Dent $599 i.r(:!ln old pair of jeans, bobby paid off. In Robscott Manor, and has a 01analDieteat s4'!ks and sneakers. Niccl believes that every girl brother, Bill, who Is also a ;!_lth the theme song from who enters a pageant emerges as Newark resident. $455 " ~ys of Our Lives" beckoning l.rll he background, homework ()ana H i gh · Bick Ch a~r fiJnshed, maybe a chore done h•re or there, the time if right to $335 b4Jtdle up In a cozy blanket and OlanaOttom•n s~tle in for an afternoon of TV, t~phone talk, and a few $155 h•l'mless little Reese's cups. leakColllllable :Aside from having recently S3 v.''x 29'h"x 17 v. • n wdJ! ·~ fur coat, luggage, $1 ,000 •Convenient Lay-Away. p*r--month for a year, all expense • Delivery for Christmas $175 id,.trips across the USA and a TeakComer Tat>e •Financing Arranged 29VJ"• 29YJ"x 19V•"h. •' ar~ling ~rown and trophy, Nie­ •Delivery & Set-Up In· ls JUst like . ~e rest .of her 'r. ends. She loves clothes, music eluded $129 "as \0.118 as ~t isp't,heavy •Acrylic Spas From 1Jletal - dancing, soccer, girls Mon. thru Ffl 10·9. .ftball, shopping, Sally Field's -Sal 10·6. Closed Sun ting, and, of course, that one ectal boy who graduated from . Mark's last year. HOURS: Monday·Fnday 10·3 Salurday 10·6 Closed Sunday Nicci likes her mother's cook­ g, too, and grins when she says at she doesn't diet much. egular portions at meal time ln­ rvals help her 5'7" frame to ' 115 Mon. , Tues., DANISH FAIR " alntain a perfect pounds. Wed . 1·8 t Thurs., Fri . 10·8 Sat. 10·5, WILMINGTON, DE: 3623 Ktr kwood Hwy (At. 2). 302/998·1369 I Sun . 12·4 ·­ APOLLO SHOPPING·- CENTER ~ JESUS CHRIST IS LORD! HOURS: Celebrate His .Lordship at Mon., Tues .. , & Sat. NEW LIFE Wed. & Fri. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Open Sunday •A fam ily church •A charismatic teaching center PHONE 73-SPORT • A world outreach center 271~01d Milltown Rd ., Wilm ., DE IKtrkwood Hwy. 10 Milltown Rd . 1U rn lef1 at the Jesus Housel (302) 999-1800 Rev. Ernest W. Beers. Pest or Services : Sun . 8:30 & 11a.m. Wed . 7p.m. Ministry to allagu: Nursery­ Children-Youth

CHRISTMAS CANDLELIGHT PROGRAM "THE KINGSHIP OF JESUS CHRIST" Presented by The Adult Choir of The EVANG ELICAL PR ES BYTERIAN CHURCH OF NEWARK SUNDAY, DEC. 14 6:30PM Adult Choir wllh S mall Vocal & Instrumental Ensemble• Nursery Provided 308 PO SSU M PARK RD . NEWARK 1/4 Mi. South of Louviers . ' The New Ark Post December 10, 111111 NEWs

J City approves Elkton Road rezoning for

·: Hanceton apts. '

In a close and clearly difficult gotiig to do is make It worse." vote, Newark City Council voted 4- McKee said the chief concerns '• 3 Monday night to approve rezon­ are traffic and the quality of life on Murray and Peach streets. Ing of a three-quarter acre par~el at the southeastern comer of "This is going to be a f~irly large Elkton and Murray roads from rental complex we're talking general business to business about here," he said. Umited residential. McKee said Council has time Owner Harvey Morris of North and time again heard of problems East, Md. plans to build a 16-unit near other rental units leased to apartment complex on the site, a University of Delaware students, -· proposal which has stirred a great and fears stmnar problems at the deal of controversy tn the quiet new complex; to be called neighborhood nearby. Hanceton. "We do not want It rezoned, we 'You've heard people complain do not want an apartment com­ about rowdiness, vandalism and plex there," residents' spokesman anti-social behavior. Let's solve Gary McKee of 216 W. Park Place the problem we have ... then let's told Council before the vote. build apartment complexes.'' McKee said residents preferred Byron Shurtleff of 105 W. Park Place said the traffic and overflow .• leaving the property In a general :- business zoning classification. parking from Hanceton will "have MINGTON "This property is commerclal. We tremendous impact" and "be a should let It stand that way," dimunitlon of the quality of life for McKee said, adding that there are the people there." . COLLEGE commercial uses - such as real Such concerns were echoed by 6th & King Sts., Wilmington, DE estate offices - which would be Councilman Olan Thomas, who ..~.. acceptable alternatives for the said he did not feel "this is a pro­ -. site. per use for this area." Although the rezoning was what "Murray is an awfully narrow planners call a "downzontng," street," said Councilman Louise • Master of Business --· generally meaning a more restric­ Brothers, "and if students are liv­ tive use for the property and ing there, you can guarantee there Administration , · generally applauded by will be at least 48 cars." The neighbors, McKee said "All this is Hanceton lot Is designed to hold 32. • Master of Science in Human Resources Management ,,• Newark Noel * 8 Week Classes * Evenings & Weekends *Payment Plan Available set Saturday *Small Class Size The schedule for a Newark the Boy ·scout Troop 56 Brass Spring Classes Begin The Week of January 5 Noel, a community concerned Ensemble. scheduled Saturday, Dec. 13, has Newark Noel, which is spon­ CALL NOW! been altered. sored by the Newark Business The event, to be held n the lawn Association in conjunction with (302) 655-5400 of the historic Academy Building the Neark Department of Parks on Main Street, will begin at ll and Recreation and the University Accredited by the a.m. with a presentation by Cub of Delaware, will also feature a Scout Pack 941. visit by Mrs. Santa Claus. Middle States Association Music will continue 2-3 p.m. Mrs. Claus will also bE: with a concert by the Newark downtown to greet children and CommunitY;' Baplr. anil' will 9-01'1- parents on weekends throughout ~ude 3-4 p.m.-'Wlth a concern' by the holiday season.

NEWS FILE

The land would be annexed Annexation under the city's manufacturing of­ fice research (MOR) zoning classification. Currently, it is zon­ ed for manufacturing by New Cas­ Interstate Center tle<;ounty. ·

Newark City Council voted Mon­ A public hearing and final ac­ day night to approve first reading tion on the bill will be held during of a bill to annex 26 acres of land Council's Jan. 12 meeting. at the comer of Elkton and Sandy Brae roads. ,

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NEW PRICE REDUCTIONS DO NOT APPLY TO PRIOR SALES. ALL SALES FINAL. DELAWARE PERMIT #90236. .. . K DE •• ROUTES 4. 72 V,SA, MASTERCARD, WSFS PLAN 4a The NewArk Post December 10, 11118 NEWS Paper Mill parking banned Much to the relief of Paper Mill Road residents, Newark City Council voted Monday night to ban parking along portions of that roadway near Paper Mill Apart­ ments. The ban includes the east side of Paper Mill Road from Old Paper Mill Road to a point 335 feet north of Wharton Drive, and the west side of the road from a point 800 feet north of Wharton Drive to a point 680 feet south of Wharton. It Is being instituted because of the large number of University of Delaware students who either spill over from the crowded Paper Mill Apartments parking lot or who park along the road to take advantage of the University shut­ tle bus system. Kevin Sullivan of 351 Paper Mill Rd. told Council that the measure Is needed to ensure the safety of local residents. He said students' cars parked near driveways make it difficult to see oncoming traffic when trying to pull onto Paper Mill Road. A neighbor, Jay Mosebach of 348 Paper Mill Rd., said students '\ often park in front of his home, blocking curb access to trash col­ \ lectors, mail deliverers and school buses. "My son has to walk into the Brookside Lion~ member Allen Streett (front) and customer Richard Allen get some backup sup- lanes of traffic to get to his school port from Sarah Allen, 3, as they cart a Christmas tree off the Lion's lot on Chestnut Hill Road. cars),"bus (because Mosebach of said the. parked L-~------_:_~---.....,....----..J

GOLDEY BEACOM COLLEGE A NEWARK MANOR TRADITION NURSING HOME 254 W. Main St., Newark, DE OF 731-5576 . SUCCESS

l:is year. Goldey Beacom College celebrates 100 years in the pursuit of excellence in business education. We mark this centennial year by noting some significant successes for the College. We are ·pleased to note the following achievements as we enter our second century. •Small enough for personal care, yet large enough for activities, beauty salon, church. a6 · 11HI1(tii!tii ~ •. \ ''"''' ·, •Gracious living in a residential setting with 96 '*r<:ent p4\cement unlimited visiting hours. . rate cdnsistendy report· •Owner administrated staff. · ect by·our graduates. : •A dedicated and competent staff. • The highest rate of •Located just minutes from Elkton. gr~duates ~mployed in •All services included in one reasonable fee. a position related to . r~t'<()fs.Or.QII· . , their field of study. • the .ia.rgest number of students in resident · housing.

These significant successes are a result of providing quality training and education for successful careers in business. industry and government. This goal has always been the mission of the college and continues to be so.

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' ~ · ', . :, , . \.', , ,•''i!L, ! ,• 1, . ) . , · I ,' ,' _\ ~ : r•r h e r. Ma ryla nd-l h•ldl.a re·D C. Press Associatio n. Na ti o nal 1 1 " · • ·IM IH' r Asso la tlo n t-::\?-''~~~".rtt. ~:--r~~~r.ff; t ~ · , . •• ~ · ( •7~ ' -"ff' ~;;"trt · '~ ii·~~.i£.~ •· .... ~ ·.. ·t ~·"!~ ..;~ ~ · .. .., :. .•.• """'~ ·.. • : P~...... ~l ~..e- 1 "\::: ..:'l b'. . ·v~i:.l~.· , t\ 17t ... : . :. , ~ . ~...... :.- .. ·: . ·. .. , ·.··' ··.·, ·''"'\· <:.. :. .. : ' >- · r~ .~. .•,. - ' ~')\· ·. ~' ·. ~\: .. ·~ , ·.~~ s · - - December 10, 11188 The NewArk Post Sa · NEWS City against new road at Stafford 0 Newark City Council went on No Fee~ At Monday's meeting, Dean Lee record Monday night as opposed of 9 S. Dillwyn Rd. In Windy HUla, to construction of a new road Into whose driveway lies on Mulberry, the Stafford subdivision and In ezpressed concern about con­ "WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR'!" favor of opening all streeis from struction of the proposed new road the new community Into adjoining Into Stafford and the resulting neighborhoods. traffic It would bring past her In effect, the action takes the cl· home. ty out of the middle of a long, co­ The new road would be an "un­ mplez and controversial fight neceasary expense to taxpayers" over access to Stafford and puts when the "existing roads, if open, the Issue squarely on the would provide for the safe and ef­ Low Rate~ shoulders of developer Nicholas ficient movement of traffic," Lee Baldini and the State Department said. of Transportation. Bill Just of 501 Woodlawn Avenue Council acted after being asked In Prestwlck Farms, however, "WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR'!" by the state to revise, Its subdlvl· said he favors construction of the slon agreement with Baldini to new road and closing of Woodlawn permanently reserve three lots in and Stafford avenues to through Stafford for construction of the traffic for safety reasons. proposed new road. "There seems to be a tremen­ The state wrote the city that In dous amount of traffic . coming conjunction with reservation of through our development," he Quick Approval, those lots, It would prefer an said, urging Council to act agreement between Newark and favorably on the state's request. the developer to open access on Gerald Hickey of the Windy Mulberry, Woodlawn and Stafford Hills Civic Association disagreed "WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR'!" avenues. It was Indicated that the with Just's traffic assessment, state would settle for access from saying It is a "trickle rather than Mulberry only if parties could not the flood feared by Lumbrook and . agree to wider access to Stafford. Prestwlck Farms residents." The Issue has been simmering Just also relnterated the state's since the swnmer of 1985, when the position that a new entrance Is city first entered Into a subdivi­ needed because the present Windy sion agreement with Baldini. Easy Terms, Hills entrance simply does not Controversy over the new road have enough stacking room for and access from other roads cars turning left Into the develop­ erupted. Residents of Windy Hills ment from the westbound lane. "WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR'!'' fear loss of their long-standing en­ For his part, Baldini said all he trance and concerned about the wants Is to get on with his safety of Mulberry as a major business. "I'm sorry I ever heard artery. of the new road," he said. Residents of Lumbrook "There's a limit to how much a Prestwlck Farms and Parkvlew person can be able to do." concerned about the safety of With the city's action, by a 5-2 children playing near Woodlawn, vote with Councilman Olan Apply Once, which they did not want to see Thomas and Louise Brothers In the become a heavily traveled alter­ minority, Baldini Is free to use the native to Kirkwood Highway. The three lots In question. If the state roada run parallel from near Win­ wants them, It will have to pur­ "WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR?" dy HUla to the Cleveland Avenue chase them or go through condem­ Intersection. nation proceedings. Arson suspect Borrow Anytime. is arrested "WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR?" sound of a window breaking. He fl­ ed the residence, and neighbors by Cathleen Fro.mm contacted Aetna Hose, Hook and A 19-year-old Maryland man Ladder Co. The fire was ex­ was arrested last week In connec- tlngulshed at approximately 2 tion with the arson of a residential •·~~cording to police, the home at 711 Elkton Rd. on Nov. 30• residents returned to their home eccordlng to Cpl. Donald Walp of at 7:30a.m. and found a note In the the Newark pollee Department. The suspect, Thomas Wayne living room. The note read, "I UP TO Rankin of Pasadena, Md ., Is a shall leave no prisoners." former employee of the construe- In addition to the note, Hohn Uon company owned by the vic- discovered that two stereo ,tim, Robert Hohn, speakers were missing from a se­ • Walp said the fire was caused by cond shed In the backyard. the dumping and subsequent lgnl- Pollee Investigation Into the fire tlon of a 5-gallon gasellne can In a revealed that Rankin had been $100,000. storage shed located 12 feet from making verbal threats of revenge the house. The gasoline can in the to~~~~~~t~s~:~~::~~ · a house ln ~~f~d exploded and blew the roof Bear, where he was arrested. At the time of the fire, only one Rankin was charged with arson of the four residents - Hohn In the first degree and wreckless himself - was In the house. Hohn endangering In the first degree, was asleep Inside but awoke to the pollee said. ~~~~ 1 FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING, HOW ABOUT A CAR PHONE THIS CHRISTMASI 7,000 Sq. Mile Local Calling Area ~•'I Including Area Codes 302-215 -609-301 ~ *1 07500 TOP OFLINE -NOVATEL390 w/Hsnds Free 1 Complete With Standard Antenna Standard Installation Included 3 Payment Plans Available Home Equity Advat1ce CAl\ •t nAUTHORIZED AGENT FOR CELLULAR ONE ' INC. I58SAVINGS (302} From Wilmingtotl Trttst BONDW/PURCHASE 322-TALK Ask For Details 257 Cburcbmaos Rd. ptlonal New Castle, DE ''WIIAT 1\>H)HE <: Y< H A~K H m~-- enna Extra 19720 ...... __~~~ · ,

WOMEN 35 AND OLDER Homt· Equity Advance is an Mail this completed coupon to: affordable, convenient way to bor­ Wilmington Trust Company. This May Concern You! row up 10 S100 .000, depending on the equity in your home. Anytime P.O. Rox R912 , Wilmington, DE Osteoporosis, A Woman's Issue ... a major purcha~e decision comes up- home improvement. college 19H99-9904 Women have approximately 30% less bone mass tuition- you ca n take advamage ATTN: HOME EQUITY ADVANCE · than men to begin with, and at menopause, women of Home Equity Advance. lose bone twice as fast as men do. During the first 5-6 In addition, for limited time a Please send me more information and :to application form. years after menopause, women lose bone mass up to there are " no fees " for opening a six times as rapidly as men. This may result In the Home Equity Advance, and the Name ______bones becoming too thin and weak to withstand the annual account fee of S25 is waived physical stresses of everyday living. for the first year. Our 9.25')1, • inter­ HomeAddress ______•A11eument and est rate is one of the be ~ I in the area . Coun1ellng This means substantial savings to •Dual Photon Technique DELAWARE you in the short and long run . City ------State ------Zip - --- - . 4 u1ed for dlagno1l1. · For all the details send us the •Simple a1 Che1t X-Ray NUCLEAR coupon, or. for faster action, call the Home Phone ------Work Phone ------Endor1ed by American number listed helow. We 'll answer Medical A11oclatlon & any questions you have and show American College of MEDICINE Nuclear Phy1lclan• you how easy it is 10 apply. So don't walt. Home Equity Advance from 'The ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE may Increase or decrease quarterly. On October 9, 1986. the ANNUAL Wilmington Trust could be the last PERCENTAGE RATE became 9.25% , which Is effective through January 2, 1987. The rate Is based on the CALL: (302) 368-3000 loan you'll ever need. 26·week Treasury bill. CA LL 651 -8800. Out ~ ide of the For Information and Appointments Wilmington/ e vark arl':t , l :i ll. toll­ 0 WILMINGTON TRUST Suite 330, Christiana Medical Center free. 1-H00-222·904 3 OR FILL 0 T Newark, DE 19702 T illS COLIPON. Across From Christiana Mall 6a The NewArk Post NEWS

Skateboard restrictions Council passes bill to ban use on Main treet sidewalks Hoping not to be killjoys, the skateboard enthusiasts were con­ not solve the problem (of conges­ members of Newark City Council cerned that the original proposal tion on Main Street sidewalks)," voted Monday night to kill a pro­ would have banned skateboards he said. posed skateboard control or­ from all city sidewalks - not just Kaucic asked Council to con­ dinance which they felt would those on Main Street - and thus sider a bicycle lane on Main Street have been too restrictive on use of would have limited use severely. as an alternative thoroughfare for the once-again-popular vehicles. Newark Police Lt. Jeff Town­ students and local residents who Instead, Council passed first send said the ban on Main Street do not use automobiles. reading of a second skateboard sidewalks is necessary because of Councilman Louise Brothers control ordinance which better the potential danger in mi.Jting said skateboarders and bicyclists defines the city's original inten­ fast-moving skateboards with should have no problem walking tion of banning use of skateboards slower moving pedestrians. their vehicles through the Main Street area . " It's not a on ~&11 city streets, as well as on Skateboards are already bann­ sidewalks in the central business playground," she said, adding, " I ed from roadways by state law can't see the great sacrifice when district only. and city ordinance, he said. The proposal calls for a prohibi­ they can have all the other tion of skateboard use on Main Geoffrey Kaucic, a University sidewalks in town." Street sidewalks from Tyre of Delaware student who uses a Tom Harvey, owner of the Avenue to Elkton Road. Public skateboard as a means of Wooden Wheels bicycle and hearing and final action will be transportation around town, ask­ skateboard shop off Main Street, held during Council's Jan. 12 ed Council to consider the needs of said he supported the second pro­ meeting. people such as himself. " If you posal because it will be less Co uncil member!' ~nd throw us off the sidewalk, you will restrictive. Reapportionntent bill Legislature begins considering ethical i sues State Sen. Andrew G. Knox, R­ toral competition and undermines • Regularly scheduled commit­ Centreville, and a bipartisan the rights of citizens to fair and ef­ tee meetings group of Senate and House fective representation. • Requiring tabled roll calls and member~ have filed " Delaware Knox said, " The reapportion­ bills returned from the House to Reapportionment Reform Act" ment process needs reform. We be placed on the agenda before be­ legislation for introduction in the have lost the faith and trust of the ing acted on again Senate. The Act would create an public on this issue. Redistricting • Establishing permanent stan· independent commission to han­ tends to involve other issues in its ding committees on Ethics, dle redrawing of legislative deal-making, and the public Sunset, and Children, Youth and districts after the 1990 and future perceives reapportionment as Their Families. censuses. epitomizing the worst of the In addition, a comprehensive The bill creates a specific political process." legislative ethics bill has been in­ timetable, procedures and He said there are already in­ troduced with unanimous spon­ criteria to guide the commission dications that the new General sorship in the Senate. In redrawing districts based on Assembly in inclined toward " Getting the Delaware Reap­ equality of population, compact­ " opening up the way government portionment Reform Act in place ness of districts, and preserving works'." The new Senate Rules in time for the 1990 census would local boundaries wherever possi­ adopted on Dec. 2 contain several be significant reform ol a vital ble. provisions to make the considera­ governmental process, and we The intent is to minimize the tion of legislation more orderly will be working hard to gain its political factors that impact reap­ and to provide more opportunity passage In the 134th General portionment and to eliminate ger­ for public input. Assembly," Knox said. rymandering that restricts ~~c- Those changes include :

Photo/Butch Comegys Harry G. Mountz demonatrates wood marquetry, a skill be bas practiced since 1949, dur­ ing the We The People Craft Show on Saturday at Daugherty Hall.

7lrpN1"r .Tools-- The Perfect Gift Every Barcolounger For The Serious Do-H-Yourselfer ~ Recliner in our IW' Table Saw OrbHal, Variable Stock Reduced! ::-1~----- Speed Jig Saw 1.. Priced From $---,--"- = .::.-=..~=-.. Jl! .• -- S119 . -aoo• 7'A• Circular Saw Cordless 2-Speed Choose from Herculon@ tweeds, velvets, and leathers from Bar· - -. _... 11 .., IIYIJrslble Driver-Drill Kit . ' :g· calounger ~ in a vast array of exciting ==--.,-·---- ~~·~-::..::-.:~=- ~ .:.._:,--· colors . SAA '" t. " s~~epe~~~c~~r~st I LANE CEDAR CHESTS 3%.Corilleu Chippendale -~-- -r.~-~ , · : Th is Christmas, tell her Blockfront Chest .!.~~~~~~ Saw IH ii.-.-77, 10'" Mitre Saw IIEr,l how much you love .....,. ..,.. .. , _ .._-. · With Electric Brake her, and symbolize it 95 with a . Lane Love Chest ... the beautiful, $369 centuries-old gift of =-11-ot _· .· · ~ .:~sgo; SALE Reg . $540 love . ~ Matching Mirror~· 95 Sale $189 ·-STANLEY HOLIDAY SPECIALS- ~• ,.,,, mmm SUPER SPECIAL Brass Broyhill® ~~~l!t~ !"!!~ ~ "~ STANLEY $399 Lamps Curio Cabinets :::t~ · l •• tJ •W...• WOOD HANDLE from Stiffel ® for any decor. / and Ouoizel ® HAM M ER Li mited Su pp lies Enjoy tremendous savings . ~ ... sg" . now on this beautiful c:~istmasHours: ~.. lighted curio cabinet featur· mmiD ing 2 glass doors, 3 glass Wonder Bar ~~ .'!. :::~.~ k~;~;~~~~~on $599 Mon.-Fri. ..fTlil - ) Save / ·. shelves, and mirrored back Pry Bar ...... ~ . •6- 27 2 · panels . 10-9, Up To Priced From Sat. 10-6, ~o~~ ·fl-· Fiberglass$1 1 ~Hammer " '" 0" 5 1 1 o t St • • t~ oee • o .. e ttu l'l t ., .. • sun. 12-5 ~· ~ ~ l:.~ : · ::. ,;i ~: ; 7" I! ~ t( Y -l•fO " Itct "'""" "'hU tll'"l"'q 50 Ofo .. · December 10, 1111111 The New Ark Post 7a NEWS

K SHOPPING CENTER Winter driving warning 998-0048 0 Stocking Newark Police Chief Brierley offers tips for foul weather motoring Stuffert• 10% DISCOUNT •except ON EVERYTHING cleerence EXCEPT "It doesn't take a soothsayer to ed (including the coolant). Hoses vantage over regular tires for brush. predict foul weather ahead," should be checked for wear, and stopping on icy pavements. o Booster cables, flares or DISCOUNT ITEMS Newark Police Chief William be sure your battery holds a good On ice, studded snow tires emergency lights. MANY HOLIDAY GIFTS Brierley warns Newark area charge for sub-zero starts. (where permitted) are recom­ o A shovel. Sand, rock salt or motorists. Be sure you csn see and be seen. mended on all four wheels. traction mats. LAYAWAY PLAN "Winter plays two deadly tricks You need an effective heater­ Tests show that reinforced tire o A tow chain or strap. Extra ~ ~ on all drivers," he said. "The defroster system and windshield chains provide the most traction windshield washer fluid. L_ J J.. ? I basic problems are reduced wipers that clear away heavy advantage in deep snow or on o Blankets and your tire chains. visibility and inadequate traction snow, slush and ice. If wiper glare ice. Have them available Brierley said, "Being prepared when winter storms come howling blades streak, replace them im­ and use them. Some newer cars - as a winter driver is not leaving in. And the best way to combat mediately. Fill windshield down-sized and front wheel drive events to chance. It means an­ winter's wiles is to heed an old washers with adequate antifreeze - require limited clearance ticipating the added problems of saying, 'An ounce of prevention is solution to prevent icing, Brierly chains (type PL chains). Your winter driving - restricted worth a pound of cure.' " said. dealer or mechanic can recom­ visibility, clogged or slick road CHRISTIVIAS The chief cited pre-season Be sure all lights - headlights, mend the proper type. surfaces, hazardous Intersections, precautions recommended by the taillights, stop lights, turn signals Be sure you're prepared for treacherous steering maneuvers International Association of and running lights - are working trouble. Your trunk should contain and conflicts with other vehicle or Chiefs of Police and based upon properly. Clean lenses often dur­ the following emergency gear: pedestrians.'' test findings from the National ing inclement weather. o A glass scraper - snow Safety Council's Committee on Scrape · or clean all windows Winter Driving Hazards. before you start. Don't settle for Be sure you vehicle is in depen­ "peephole" driving. And brush dable working order. Have your away snow that !)an blow over engine tuned by a competent windows from the hood or roof of Don't let Merlin, mechanic, including inspection of your car. •Colorado Blue Spruce the electrical system, all belts and Fog, sleet and snow cut visibili­ the emission control devices on ty drastically. If you must drive, •Serbian Blue Spruce late model cars to reduce stalls in reduce speed and keep headlights make your money •Norway Spruce traffic, provide dependable star­ on low beam. High beams cause ting and lower fuel consumption. glare, he said. •Fraser Fir Have the entire exhaust system Snow piles alongside the road disappear! •White Pine checked for leaks. Carbon monox­ can obscure side roads. Look for • Douglas. Fir ONLY ide is !leadly. And have the brakes tipoffs like tops of street signs, With the Comdial Executech. all the features inspected because poorly adjusted traffic signals, radio antennas. you need are bu tl t nghl in. With Merlin., or grabbing brakes are a serious Be sure you have traction to go many featur es come only in expensive problem any time of year and can and stop. Check tires for tread "add -on" packages. Look what Executech gives you $15,0$60 be especially hazardous on slip­ depth and uneven wear. Snow pery pavements. tires are helpful for pulling standard: FREE BUNCH OF HOLLY Have the cooling system check- through snow, but offer. no ad- • Somple, one - button personal and system W/EVERY TREE PURCHASE memory dialing • Call announce wi th hands- NEWS FILE free answer DOU IR • Toll Restriction SPECIAL And that's just a sample of our standard 6ft. to 8ft. $ wash will recycle its waste water. features' Executech is mightier than Merlin Balled& 45 Car wash He said there will be a conveyor to ... at two-thirds the price. Call us today, and Burlaped Only move cars through the facUitl· ask for the complete story. and added the business hoper,·· handle about 60,000 cars per yea1 South College Ave. Councilman John Suchanec ex­ COMDI~A.t. pressed concern about the Committed to U.S. leadership possibility of cars stacking onto in business communications WI: ALSO CARRY Newark City Council voted South College Avenue, something A FULL SELECTION OF: unanimously Monday to approve a which is already a problem at the special use permit for establish­ Texaco gasoline station across the East-(omm Telephone Systems, Inc. •Wreaths •Greens ment of an automatic car wash at road from the proposed car wash. ~ •Poinsettias 1006 South College Ave. Biasotto said his business will 302-836-1039 •Cemetery Mounds The car wash, which is proposed not have nearly the volume of the ~ by Lawrence J . Biasotto, will be Texaco station, and said the con­ located next to Roy Rogers on a veyor speed can be adjusted to tract which once housed a Sunoco speed the flow of cars through the FARRIS &SON NURSERY gasoline station. car wash. The site will have stack­ Newark's newspaper! 1198 Pulaski Hwy., Rt. 40 Office Biasotto told Council the car ing capacity for 10 vehicles. (Next to the Glen Motel) F:=~~ 737-0782 HOURS: -+-"%:...!!m=··~* _,~ ·NewArk Nursery 9-9 MON.-SAT. ,... RT. 40 Post 834-4992 10 A.M.-DARK-SUN. ~

Entertech PHOTON Entertech WARRIOR SET Includes laser, helmet and PHOTON LASER chest plate wrth sensors that DOUBLE BATTLE SET sound·Off when player IS htt. Two lasers and target com­ Target. too. lcr solo play! plete the set. (Three 9V Ages 7-up. tTwo gv ... battenes no1 1ncluded) 6497 6997AA ballenas not 1nduded)

JFWEI..ERS CHRISTIANA MALL NEWARK, DE (302) 388-7448

• CHRISTIANA 10 Geoffrey Dr./Churchmans Rd. & ~t. 7 (Across trom Chrlst1ana Mall) MONDAY • SATURDAY 8:00AM • MIDNIGHT· NDAY 9:00 AM - 10:00 PM December 10, 111118 8a The NewArk Post NEWS WHY BE CHILLED IN YOUR OWN HOME? SchagrinGAS has the newest idea: UNVENTED, WALL-MOUNTED GAS HEATERS. Safe! Clean! Controllable Heat Without the Soot or Fumes of Kerosene. Fuel Delivered To Your Home ... Choose the model you need: The Empire® Corcho Gas Heater. Be warm and comfortable in your favorite room. & con­ aerve energy in the other rooms I 5 ONLY: $129! DRAFTY DEN7 CHILLY BATH? t•lnttallatlon not Included I FREEZING FAMILY ROOM? •99% fuel efficient! •Safe. push-button Call SchagrinGas today! · pilot lighting.

Natural or LP G~s Space Heater: Gas Infra-Red Radiant Heater Conventor model w/auto. modulating WITH 5-YEAR MFR. ·WARRANTYI U.S. Rep. Thomas Carper of chats Lions Club President A. thermostat. (Wall or floor mounted). Walter Layman. Carper recently spoke to the Glasgow Lions about the achievements of BLOWER FAN I the 99th Congress. 17,000 BTU Model: 20,000 ,!lTU Modt~l: 95 NEWS FILE ONLY: $239'• •Decorative smoked •Attractively styled glass panel •Automatic matchless curence, availability, quantity •Multiple Heat Settings ignition 'Contragate' Map and quality of ground water for planners, managers, consultants, •Equipped w/Oxygen •High-Low Settings MOOEL# regulators and others who are Depletion Sensor REH -20F for safe operation •Equipped with CENTURY 2000 Program, Dec. 10 G~ological Survey concerned with the development Oxygen Depletion GAS INFRA·RED RADIANT HEATER and management of the ground­ Emberglo •1 Year Limited Warranty System for safe The Del a ware Geological water resources of the area. operation A program entitled, "The La Survey at the University of The map shows the locations of -OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE- •Piezo ignition -Rinnai-I'Note: lnltlltttlonnotlncludtdl Penca Bombing: The Road to Con­ Delaware has released a new high-yielding wells, selected tragate" will be.held at 7:30p.m. hydrologic map entitled geologic test borings and selected Wednesday, Dec. 10 in 204 "Geohydrology of the Northern observation wells, A THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT PROPANE GAS DEALER IN DELAWARE! Kirkbride Hall on the University Coastal Area, Delaware." hydrogeologic cross-section shows UNDERGROUND GAS SERVICE INSTALLED PRACTICALLY AN YWHERE! of Delaware campus. Prepared by A. Scott Andres, the lateral and vertical distribu­ The program, sponsored by the hydrogeologist with the Survey, tion of individual aquifers in the Phoenix Community, will consist the map presents information on map area. Also depicted on the of a presentation by Tony Avirgan the water resources of part of the map are precipitation, ground­ • SCHAGRINGAS CQ~ .~~i:v':i~ERTS and Martha Honey. Avirgan and Delaware Atlantic Coast area. water quality and surface water Honey are journalists who have The map area extends from data, as well as two hydrographs wesuppon 225 S. Bridge Street, ELKTON, Maryland investigated the network of Primehook Beach on the north to showing water-level fluctuations. 1000 N. Broad Street, MIDDLETOWN, Delaware private U.S. assistance to the con­ Long Neck on the south, an area The map is available from the tras. that includes part of the rapidly Delaware Geological SurVE'} of­ Toll Free from MD & PA Elkton Newark Both are with the Christie In­ developing Inland Bays region. fice in Penny Hall on the uo ·.~ersi­ 1-800-341-4022 (301) 398-3400 834-5160 stitute, planitiffs in a suit in the The report is designed to' pro­ ty's Newark campus, te: '\-.h""~ · GAS C:t-Er:K Open Mon .- Fri. 8 am -S pm; Elkton Store Also Open Sat. 9 AM to N~e~c~me ! ' United States DistJ;"ict Court for vide information on the oc• 451-2834. the Southern District of Florida against the contra leaders and their U.S. supporters, whom they accuse of engineering the May 30, 1984, bombing against the life of ,.; , Eden Pastora. Pastora is a r : ~~:~~~~r~~f:~:a ~~d:~r~ho has Eight people were killed in that of for ~ : "The biggest package extras the smallest ... attack and 28 were injured, in­ cluding Avirgan. Among the defendants in the suit are Adolfo Calero, leader of the FDN ( Nicaraguan Plus~' Democratic Force), the main con­ minimum balance. ThafsBig tra organization; Gen. John Singlaub, president of the World Anti-Communist League; and John Hull, and Jorge Ochoa. According to the Contragate Project of the Christie Institute, "Contragate is unfolding as rapid­ From Delawates Bank. ly as the war in Central America. It is now a race between the Ad­ ministration's furious efforts to The Big Plus account has people entangle the U.S. beyond the point talking all over the state. You only need of return and efforts by concerned Americans to convince Congress $1,200 in savings to open a Big Plus to rein in an outlaw Executive account, but the package of extras is the Branch." The program is free and open to biggest you'll find. the public. Big Plus customers get free checking, free personal checks, a safe deposit box, Vols overdraft protection, and a no-fee Visa® card when r.ou qualify. Also avculable without fee are trav­ Nominations open .elers checks, treasurer's checks and a ; CashStream®card. Nominations are being accepted for the 1987 President's Volunteer Better yet, Big Plus gives you an Action Awards to honor outstan­ interest rate reduction of 1% on most ding volunteer achievements by individuals, organizations, cor­ personal loans approved over $1,000. porate and labor efforts. Yo~ also get a choice of other savings, The award is the most prestigious honor ever given to checking and money market combina­ volunteers. The awardees will at­ tions with minimum balances of $2 400 tend a White House ceremony in their honor in the spring. Each $4,800 and $6,000. ' ' nominee will receive a card of There's a lot more to know. Visit your I • commemdation from the Presi­ dent. nearest Bank of Delaware office or fill in Award categories include the the coupon for a free Big Plus brochure. l arts and humanities, education, I environment, health, human ser­ I vices, international volunteering, mobilization of volunteers, public ~~~~ru~~~--o~~ark~~~ i safety, youth and the work place. l brochure, fill in this ~~~ kB~x ~~:w a re I 'I For an application call State I coupon and send it to: Wilmington. DE 19899 I Division of Volunteer Services Department of Community Af­ I Name I I fairs at 736-4456 . Entries must be I postmarked before midnight, Jan. 1 Address I 16,1987. .ty II I Cl -----State __Zip ____ Read I Phone( ) I I A CashStream and CIRR US P..uticipant. I The Post.... L~~------Member FDIC ~~~J 9a

UD/from la'

, "For this University," he said, As a young man growing up In "the selection of a president who Southern California, Trabant Is female would bring qulte a could not have dreamed that he ' distinct change In style which would one day become a college could be beneficial to the opera­ president. DIA.MOND tion of the University." In fact, he says, his fondest SAVE! Also, Trabant added, selection wish was to become a musician, SOLITAIRE of a female would provide a like a great-grandfather who had SAVE direct benefit In bringing the U. been a composer and conductor. of D. national recognition. "When I was in high school," SAVINGS While the selection of a female Trabant said, "I thought I was SAVE SAVE UPTO ... would be a first for the Universi­ going to be the world's greatest ty, Trabant said it would not be pianist." On enrolling at Occiden­ entirely out of keeping with tal College, however, he found historical tradition. "If It was that many people had talent once logical to select a male superior to his and decided to 50% ~!F president because the majority of become a minister. SIZE LIST PRICE the students were male, It seems "Then," said Trabant, perhaps 50% SAVINGS to be logical now to select a allaying the fears of many 0 female president because the modem day students who switch 1/4 ct : .. $450 .. $249° REG . SALE majority (56 percent) of students majors often, "I decided that my 98 (56 percent) are female." real interest and the one real 0 1/4 ct TW .. $500.. $249 Asked if he believes there Is strength I had was In 1/3 ct ... $600 .. any chance a female will be mathematics." $349° chosen, Trabant replied " I am 98 So, against the wishes of his 0 1/2 ct TW.. $920.. confident they will give every father, an oil executive, Trabant 112·ct ... $99s .. $459 qualified female who has applied became a mathematics major. •575° or been suggested real considera­ It was not until a stint In 98 tion." graduate school that he decided 0 1 ct TW. . . . $1600. $799 Whoever the successor, she­ to embark on a career In higher 3/4 ct ... $1600. •&99° or he - will face a number of education. The two things which problems and find a number of attracted him, Trabant said, opportunities, Trabant said. · were "the thrill and satisfaction Of the two key problems Tra­ of teaching at the college level" bant cited one Is highly practical and the academic lifestyle. and the other Is highly After earning a doctorate at philosophical, and likely to be CalTech,Trabantbegan OFF SAVE¥~ 50% controversial. 40o/o teaching at Purdue and eventual­ The practical problem Is, simp­ ly became head of the Division of ly, "supplying the resources for Engineering Science. '14K DIAMOND BRACELETS appropriate and adequate space" He moved on to Buffalo, where DIAMOND TRIO :SETS for learning and research. he was dean of the College of The philosophical problem Engineering, then to Georgia TRIO SET REG.$695 A strikes at the very essence of the Tech, where he was vice presi­ With Diamond SALE modern university and must be dent for Academic Affairs. Wedding Bands raised "to make sure the univer­ In 1968, Trabant became presi­ .15ctTW 0 sity community makes a con­ dent of the U. of D. It Is a posi­ ,$417° scious decision to be a dynamic tion he has enjoyed, believing part of mainstream American that he has made a real contribu­ society by the year 2000." tion to' the school's future. Throughout its early existence, He Is proud of changes made In the United States was steeped the treatment of women on cam­ almost solely in the cultural pus, saying "there are more op­ traditions of the primarily-white portunities, and women are Western world. And universities treated more like individual per­ reflected that. sons that they were In the past." By 2000, said Trabant, And he Is proud of work to br­ ~!!'E ~~··---~~..,~~~~ America. will no longer be Ing more minority students on to dominated by that tradition. the U. of D. campus, a drive Rather, the nation will be one­ which Is still very much alive. third black, one-third Hispanic "The University has changed," and one-third white. And univer­ Trabant said. " It's a different REG. $385.00 REG . $675 sities will have to consider place than it was 19 years ago. whether or not they will reflect There has been developed more 0 0 that change. self-confidence within the Univer­ SALE $229° SALE $399° A key opportunity for the new sity. All parts of the University president, Trabant said, will be community seem to be more sure REG . SALE PRICE expanding the University's in­ of themselves, of their definition A. DOUBLE HEART DIAMOND BRACELET $150 $74.98 fluence and programs to southern for being and what it's all Delaware. • about." 1/4 ct. DIAMOND B. 6 DIAMOND .BRACELET $250 $124.98 ANNIVERSA.RY RING C. DIAMOND HEART BRACELET $320 $159.98 REG. $525.00 D. AMETHYST AND DIAMOND BRACELET $320 $159.98 at a number of improvements to SALE E. DIAMOND BRACELET $375 $189.98 tROAD/ from la its east-west highways, Including F. 9 DIAMOND BRACE:,:LE:.;T:.,______s_3-95 __ $_1_9_8_.0_0 ..... Old Baltimore Pike. While DelDOT Is undertaking a 98 Ogletown Road-Chestnut Hill comprehensive study of traffic in $259 LARGE SELECTION OF Road intersection. Metrofonn, Singer said quick ac­ DelDOT's current capital im­ tion is needed. "There are severe provement plan includes no such traffic problems in this area. relief for Harmony Road, he Let's get the show on the road GENUINE COLORED STONE RINGS said. Rather, the state is looking now." 50°/o OFF 14K GOLD BANGLE BRACELETS

DE.LAWARE LAWN ~~ , & TREE SERVICE ~ Next to Red Lion Methodist Church SAVE 33% ON EVERY SAPPHIRE 1756 BEAR-CORBITT RD. EMERALD AND RUBY RING IN THE STORE (302) 834-7406 Come Visit Us ForA Large Selection Of: SIZE LIST PRICE SALE PRICE Chr1atm .. Bell A wonderful ' Wreaths & Roping family tradition ... Reed & 3/16" $199.95 •gge5 Delightful new Barton's po pular annual 'Poinsettias & Cyclamen series features a 3" silver- 4/16" $349.95 *17485 collectiblu' ' Christmas Decorations in .ilver P.~~~t~~ ~~~~ r, 2 . 50 ; also 5/16" 50 • $12.00; plain, ' Live & Cut Christmas Trees $425.00 *212 7/16" $525.00 *28760 ' Silk, Dried & Fresh Floral 60 - Arrangements 9/16" $795.00 *397 'Foliage Plants & Hanging Baskets /;)A· ·/J;,."~: · ~· ~ /J OPEN AN IN-STORE ' Cut Flowers- Roses, Carnations, Etc. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 ~ CHARGEACCOUNT OPEN SUNDAY VISIT OUR CHRISTMAS I 12TO 5 JEWELERS VISA' ~ ~ 'I & FLORAL SHOPII ELKTON, MD and CHESTERTOWN, MD #-~ I • Poinsettias I • Holiday Floral 5 0 i Arrangements 15° & UP • Live& Cut 5 0 Earn Money! Christmas Trees l5° &UP WE DELIVER/I Become a OPENBAM-6PM SIX DAYS A WEEK TILL CHRISTMAS NewArk Post Carrier SUNDAY 11 AM-6 PM lOa The NewArk Po t December 10, 18118 SCHOOLS Aetna contest­ L winners nanted Thirty Newark students were Jessica Edler, Holy Angels; third, honored recently by Aetna Hose, David Mulrooney, Holy Angels. Hook and Ladder Co. for their Fourth grade - First place, posters and essays judged win­ Kelly Stape, Holy Angels; second, ners in the company's annual fire Christy Teloh, Holy Angels; third, safety contest. Megan Moore, Holy Angels. More than 200 students, Fifth grade - First place, families, teachers and friends Justine Talley, Holy Angels; se­ were on hand for the awards cond, Sarah Palermo, Holy ceremony, held at Aetna Fire Sta­ Angels; third, Jessica Townsend, tion B. Holy Angels. Winners were: Sixth grade - First place, Kindergarten - First place, Kristen Kayatt, Holy Angels; se­ Adam Claar, Wilmington Chris­ cond, Emily Caulter, Holy tian School ; second, Amanda Angels; third, Rebecca Spitz, Ho­ Howell, Cobbs Elementary ly Angels. School ; third, Becky Evans, Seventh grade - First place, Wilmington Christian School. Anna White, Shue Middle School; First grade - First place, second Erica Suatos, Shue; third, Timothy Nichols, Holy Angels Shannon Bowen, third. School; second, Amanda Lynch, Eighth grade - First place, An­ Holy Angels; third, Allison Meier­ drew Galbraith, Shue; second, ding, Cobbs. Sarah Amsler, Shue; third, Jen­ Second grade - First place, nifer Sternberg, Shue. Richard Sovkey, Holy Angels; se­ Special education- First place, cond, Donald Koons, Holy Angels; Segaray Lane, Maclary Intensive third, Kathy Muller, Downes Learning Center; second Walter Elementary School. J . Wall, Maclary ILC; third, Third grade - First place, Lori Eleanor M. Werkheiser, Maclary Aetna fire officials and 1988 poster and essay contest winners. Spada, Holy Angels; second, ILC.

SCHOOL FILE

Also featured will be art work with EF Foundation." All Newark by students and teachers Charlu Sims-Fletcher has been selected en Schilling and Jo Marie Twitchell. by the Foundation to bl! a recruiting representative in Christmas music Newark. She will be traveling EF throughout the state in December C 1 h to interview people interested In arave teac er The Newark High School bands becoming local EF area represen- will present a free Christmas con­ Student exchange cert at 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 19 in tatives. Japanese Handmade the school auditorium. Educational Foundation for "I've made lifelong friendships Mark Allen, vocal music Band Director Lloyd H. Ross Foreign Study, a non-profit high with students and families, and teach~r at Caravel Academy, has Styled Futons Sweaters from said the concert will open with the school student exchange organiza- hope that more people in been mvited membership in the and Furniture Bo-livia, Greece award-winning 22-member Jazz tlon, . Is looking for enthusiastic Delaware will soon be able to Symphonic Chorus of the people to work with Its growing share in this opportunity," she Delaware Performing Arts Socie­ A wide variety &more Ensemble performing "Jingle ty. Bells." Scott Frock, trumpet, will program in the Newark area. said. For more information, call of scarves, belts Jewelry then be featured in "Send in the The Foundation would like to Sims-Fletcher collect at (717 627- Allen will perform during the Clowns." make its program avialable to 2848, or call the EF Foundation next concert of the Chorus on Mon­ and other from Nepal, India The 60-member Wind Ensem­ more schools -in Newark and in toll-free at 1-800-447-4273. day, Dec. l5. accessories ble, conducted by senior Jeff Ger­ Afghanistan, etc. surrounding towns by finding ad- m m-m•••••ml!!l!!!!llm~·-··· ------~-- shman who will be dressed as San­ ditional area representatives. a ~ m ta Claus, will perform a special Area representatives serve as LEE'S m n In Plus we have a march. local contacts, tailoring the pro- I v ,~, m line of 100% Finally, the 130-member Sym­ gram to their community. phonic Band will perform "Fan­ Suzie Sims-Fletcher of Lititz, 52 E. Main St .. Newark cotton clothing lor t a sia Espanol, " ''Chorale Pa. is one member of a nationwide ID men & women in Prelude: Rejoice Ye Pure in teamofover1,000volunteerswho Gift ideas from the Orient! I' Heart" and a special arrange­ help welcome teenagers from 21 popular styles. ment of "Adeste Fidelis." countries to American towns for Iii Just Arrived: CLOISSONE JEWELRY & FIGURINES Extended hours Also, carols will be performed an academic year. "I feel that this m XIN JADE JEWELRY & FIGURINES by the Horn Quintet and the Sax­ Is one of the most rewarding posi- ROSEWOOD JEWELRY BOXES & MUCH MOREl for holiday ophone Quartet. tions I have ever held," she said. shoppers. Prior to the Christmas concert, "I've learned a lot about other Iii I STERLING SILVER JEWELf,lY 20% OFF I Iii the band will hold its awards ban­ cultures, people and my com- - - quet in the school cafeteria. munity through my involvement II lil-11 lillilalll Iii 43 E. Main St., Newark, DE 368-2817 Parents of seniors will be honored, seniors will receive service ... : . . awards, juniors will receive let­ . ters and sophomores will receive !certificates for participation. Hand-W~:::~tth1~~ : JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! Other awards will be presented by Ross and Assistapt Marching Handcrafted . We are fully restocked and are Director Melanie Townsend. The banquet is being prepared by the offering every clock in our huge Newark High Band Boosters. ARTISTS' ORIGINAL ! collection at special Pre­ Caravel DESIGN GIFTS ·1 hristmas Sale Prices. F ine arts night For the Particular Shopper Caravel Academy will highlight * SAVE ON EVERY music and art work by its students WALL CLOCK, during Fine Arts Night on Sunday, Only At.... Dec. 14. rJ:J~... J BRASS CLOCK r-;;~~~~~ Performing will be the Buc­ -1t &ALARMS c; caneer Band, under the direction ''\ "f.'!· Jeanne Eskridge, the Caravel Chorus, under the direc­ ' ,:._{ I I .- * AND EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS Mark Allen, and the Bell ~gdtJjtg £tar ON THE LARGEST SELECTION by Mary Boyd. .-N OF GRANDFATHER CLOCKS ' "~ · ~ \ .. their debut will be two 7 ELKTON RD ., NEWARK 453·077 4 IN DELAWARE musical groups, Upstairs at the Ha nn ah Chamberlain House- - - · ~ () v erdrive ," the Caravel rock across from the Deer Park Houro: Tueo.-Sat. 10·4 ~ ~ * AllGRANDFATHER and the Caravel Middle L- - ~ ClOCKS A GUARANTEED MINIMUM DISCOUNT OF Chorus. 30% -SO:t * ALL ARE READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Please Join Us As We OR ' YOU CAN USE OUR Celebrate A LAY-AWAY PLAN NEWARK NOEL!

A NEWARK NOEL CONCERT SAT,, DEC, 13 ·starts 11 a,m, on the lawn of Newark's historic Academy Building on Main St. 11:00 a.m. -Scout Pack H941 2-3 p.m.- Newark Community Band ALL GRANDFATHER CLOCKS 3-4 p.m.- Boy Scout H56 Brass Ensemble A guaranteed For More Information call 737-1277 ~d~~~~i dis- 30% •50% Get to know Newark/ OFF FREE PARKING Make Your Holidays Brighter ON SUNDAYS With AVisitto Newark's Store Hours May Vary Main Street! Celebrate a"Newark Noel" This Year! ~'I.W~l~ Old·F ashioned, If you can t uy the 229 E. Cleveland Ave clock you want now, (Across from Rockhill Pontiac) • friendly personalized service, why not lay-it-away now for a future date & take Newark, Del. (302) 737·4400. Free validated parking every day! advantage of these ~ ~ ~ The Largest Selection , . Live music &caroling also ... don 't miss it! great savings! ~~ - At Prices You Can't Beat:·:;:liiiJ :. • - -- • I - •• December 10, 1- The NewArk Post 11a UNIVERSITY 'The Messiah' sing-along set Sunday A "Messiah" sing-along wlll as, for e~:ample, when all tenors take place at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. sing "Comfort Ye." 14 in Room 118 of the University of Refreshments prepared by the Delaware's Amy E. duPont Music Newark Symphony Society wW be Building, located on the corner of offered in the Music Building lob­ Amstel Avenue and Orchard by on the main floor level after· Road. wards. The free event is being provided Master of ceremonies for the aa a community service by the "Messiah" sing-along is Dr. Larry University of Delaware's Depart· W. Peterson, with pianists Ruth ment of Music, the University Palmer and Robert Hogenson, Women's Club, and the Newark and the following conductors, who Symphony Society. are all faculty at the University of Delaware: Glenda Maurice and Those planning to attend should Ruth Oatman, both on the U.D. bring their own score, although a vocal faculty; Andrew Cottle, Umited nwnber of scores will be director of choirs; Francis Orval, available on loan from the Univer· horn instructor and conductor of sity on the day of the concert. The the Brass Choir; Robert sing-along will include choruses Streckfuss, conductor of the U.D. from all three parts of "The Wind Ensemble; and associate Messiah," and selected solos will professors Peter McCarthy and Conductors for "The Messiah" sing include (from left) Francis Orval, Robert Streckfuss, Ruth be performe:l by an entire section, Larry Peterson. Oatman and Larry Peterson.

UNIVERSITY FILE

TurcoI Allen COllege to form the University of Delaware. The endowment will provide an· ~~=~ .~:r:;,:,-::::.1!.~,~ ~ ~;,fw~~!~~!.~!(.~ U .D. speaker U .D. scholarship nual support of $2,500 to two deser· ingAgricultural areas Sciencesin the . College of vlng students, chosen by the ''LEARN TO KNIT'' Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter The Allen family of Seaford has Students also may be con· University on the basis of sidered for renewal of the two- V I D EQ TA p E Thomas A. Turco!, a 1976 Universi­ established a scholarship endow· academic merit and financial year scholarships, making it ty of Delaware graduate and ment In the University of need . The scholarships, possible to receive an Allen Fami· CHRISTMAS $ former Newark Weekly Post in· Delaware College of Agricultural renewable for two years If reel· ly Scholarship for four years of tern, has been selected as the Sciences with a gift of $100,000. plents maintain good academic speaker for the University's The Allen Family Scholarship standing, will be applied toward st~;;,· more Information about the SPECIAL 35 Winter Commencement cere­ Endowment was given in honor of tuition and books. Allen Family Scholarship Endow- available only at ...... monies, scheduled on Sunday, C. Clarence and Nellie Allen, Preference will be given to ment, Including application pro- JH E NOOK i! Jan. 4 in Clayton Hall on the north founders of Allen's Hatchery Inc. students from Delaware and cedures, contact Dr. R. Dean campus. in Seaford, a family enterprise Maryland, as well as to children of Two ceremonies are scheduled since 1919. Nellie Allen was a 1915 Shippy, assistant dean of the Col· 255 Elkton Rd., Newark, DE employees and growers of the lege of Agricultural Sciences, 132 (302) 368-4282 for those students who graduated graduate of the Women's College, Allen Family businesses, who are Tvwnsend Hall, University of in August or who will complete which, later joined with DelawarE7 interested in pursuing bac· Delaware, Newark, DE 19717-1303. L-----,;De::;::la,:::wa::.;re.:,'s ;,;;old;;;es~ta;;;:nd;.;,;m;:os:;.:t c:,;om::,::P;: Iet.::.,:e v:,;ar:;.:na::;;nd:.:;n.::;;ee;::;dle;,;;,wo;;;,;rk;.;;sh:;;;op:;;. · _____. their requirements in December. Commencement for graduates of the colleges of Agricultural Sciences and Arts and Science wlll begin at 10:30 a.m., with a recep­ oCJ Uon preceding the ceremony at 9:30a.m. Commencement for all '· other colleges will begin at 2 p.m., '~ with a recepUon afterward at ap­ HOLIDAY PARTIES START proximately 3:30p.m. .., University President, Dr. E. A. I Trabant, and Mrs. Trabant wlll AT FULTON PAPER! 'i greet graduating students, their parents and friends at both recep· Everything You Need Uons. Since seating in Clayton Hall is For Entertaining llmited, graduating students have For Over 20 Years ... been issued tickets for guests. NEW YEAR'S EVE KITS Turco! received the 1985 Pulitzer the name you've Prize for general reporting for a series of articles in the Norfolk come to depend Virginian Pilot and Ledger..Star about an allegedly corrupt city of­ on for ALL your sporting goods news! ficial in Chesapeake, V,a. FULL LINE OF T;~~~~~ n~:~::p:rt~~tnt~= KNOWLEDGEABLE FRIENDLY CHRISTMAS Phlladelphialnqutrer. 1 SERVICE TOP NAME BRANDS ~ SUPPLIES Wreaths • Ribbons Exhibit Paper • Decorations Much More! Party Supplies For Large & Small Parties For Anv Occa_M_o_n_L WILMINGTON MARKET S.!_i!EET MALL f)

Hol.id-ay Gift Ideas from ... THE PERFECT GIFT ABBOTT'S Salute to the Constitution SHOE REPAIR Serving The Newark Area For 30 Yea_,...,~-...... -FAST­ ' ' ·_:._' ' Photography by Michael Biggs COMPLETE SHOE REPAIRS DB?!Z:E&W~~~,:::"''"'"" Text by Dr. Barbara Benson A PH OTOGRA PHIC J 0 URN E Y tr~~~~J~~~r:hi:o~~~t~h: ~~~~s~f~ ~?tr:~ · ~t;~~~~~a;hC::r~ LEATHER GOOD REPAIRS TOO: as we see images that capture the abundance of beauty JACKETS • HANDBAGS • LUGGAGE, ETC. within our borders. History, scenic landscapes and im ­ maculate seashores. Photographer Michael Biggs captures them all in this unique series of color photographs of the first state . This 12" by 12" elegant hardbound coffeetable book • . contains 144 pages, including sixty 7"x10" full color photos. Retail price $29 .95 . Also A vsilsble GREAT STOCKING 1987 Delaware Bicentennial Calendar STUFFERS Photography by Michael Biggs retsil price $6.95 ALL SHOE CARE PRODUCTS •POLISH itby CMICHAEL "BIGGS Come Meet The Author, •STRETCH . •WATERPROOFING If you can't be here then, purchase have Michael Biggs sign your •CONDITIONER your copy in advance and leave it for copy of the book Mr. Biggs to autograph. Friday, Dec.12 ·1·3 PM WORK BOOTS 70 E. MAIN ST. • NEWARK FOR ALL OCCUPATIONS NEWARK 388-8770 368-8813 Open 6:00AM-9:00PM- 7 Days 92 E. MAIN ST. NEWARK f(ll•i ~ HOURS: Mon., Tuea., Thura., Set., 9·5:30 ~l ~ NEWSSTAND Wed. & Fri., Till I · ~-- 1 ~ 12a The New Ark Post . f UNIVERSITY

Computer WELCOME T 0 THE HOME NETWORK I II how to dress I smartly for any 'Home EDUCATION holiday occasion ... without spending N·etwork' a fortune! Slip into LeRoys Christmas· bright, Christmas-right offered fashion in aneat'tone-on·tone A new Uruveralty of Delaware jacquard pattern. Holiday servi~ for home computer users CREDIT ELECTRONI C red, of course! Reg. $46 will eQ&ble them to gain acceu to , COURSES t1AIL CHRISTMAS SALE PRICED tho~nds of hours of e(sucational aoftw~ at a low cost. · $3299 The- University's Office of In­ sruct~nal Technology is opening the IJome Network, which will •NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER give families the opportunity to •BIG ELK MALL/ELKTON use tl,te PLATO educational net­ work,, an interactive computer MIDWAY SHOPPING CENTER • GRAYLYN SHOPPING CENTER syst~ used by University students for more than 10 years to study l92 academic subjects. GAI1ES Offerings on Home Network range from agrtculture, biology, chemistry and computer science . to foreign languages, nursing and Horn~ Neh•Jork Bu.l 1et in: psychology. For a fraction of the cost of buy­ IAla.nt a wider se 1ect ion of 1essons? 'Se 1e c t ing individual micr()Computer "catcat" by file n~ . me. See "b" on main menu. software, this service' enables usersito study astronomy one day, f or this useful fea.ttJre. French the next and geography the day after that. In ~ddition, the PLATO system Press NEXT to go to the rna in Home Network MenJ. . offer!! many educational games for ypung people. The software Free Candy menu,¢or children lists more than 200 uasic math and reading & lesso!!J, as well as dozens of Ce&ll to national PLATO bulletin The hourly rate depends on the and a 1200 baud 2l2A modem. Com­ lessois aimed at increasing skills patible microcomputers include Balloons in cOmposition, grammar and boards on special microcomputer time of day and ranges from $1 an topics. For example, a user trying hour for low-use times to $4.50 an mM PC, PC/XT and PC/AT, with word~wer. a color graphics adapter; most to solve a problem could write a hour for peak times. In addition, a While visiting us, enjoy hot & cold sandwiches, gourmet & soft-serve Ice cream, and order An~er feature of Home Net­ mM workalikes, such as the Tan­ 1 note and get advice from other one-time subscription fee of $35 in­ your Ice cream cake for the holidays. work , is the ability to com­ dy 1200, the Tandy 2000 and the muniite over electronic bulletin users in lllinois, Florida, Ohio or cludes software for accessing The Great American even Hawaii. Home Network, a user's manual Leading Edge; the Atari 400, 600, boar . Local bulletin boards are 800, 1200XL and 800XL; the Macin­ avai le on a wide range of sub­ Cost of Home Network is less and a University seminar on Rt.40 than similar services that offer Home Network and the PLATO tosh; and the Amiga. Elkton, MD ICE CREAM ~~~~::-:!'!, jects;

~ R~eption "Ice Patterns" will include group numbers featuring students from community classes, the col­ f lege's physical education classes and the precision skating teams. Soloists featured will include col­ New alumni lege students, community class students and competitive single Th~ University of Delaware's skaters and pair and dance teams. newe11t alumni will be honored at a For further information, con­ reception from 11 a.m. -1:30 p.m. tact Elaine M. Ahem at the Friday, Dec. 12, in the Ewing University's Ice Arena, telephone Room of the University's Perkins Student • Center on Academy 451-2868. Streef.> ·• Sponsored by the University's Office of Alumni Relations, the •eception is designed to welcome to the ranks of the University of Delaware alumni those seniors and graduate studentS who will be receiving their degrees at Com­ mencement exercises on Jan. 4. Tl~'Ose attending will have an op­ porti'mity to meet the alumni rela­ tion!! staff and discuss op­ porttpities for alumni involve­ ment: Refreshments will be served, ctbri~tma~ and ~the first 200 guests will rec er~e University clip folder. Of•Ule University's 65,000 living •Convenient Lay-Away al u otni , 45 percent were •Delivery for Christmas grai\J&ated in the last 10 years. •Financing Arranged •Delivery & Set-Up In· eluded ~~ •Acrylic Spas From j auction 2FT. \ T~ Kappa Epsilon STEP T e' University of Delaware's STOOL Ta~Kappa Epsilon fraternity is 525-2 joi$g forces with the nationally Mon., Tues., advertised Fine Arts Gallery of Wed . 1·8 Ardplore, Pa., to present a benefit Thurs., Fri. 10·8 Sat. 10·5, art show and auction at 6 p.m. Sun . 12-4 Saturday, December 13, at CarpenterFeaturing Sports original Building. oils, water- -======~~====~!~~!!!!!!!!!!:!!:'/1 colors, sculptures, enamels, et­ chings, lithographs, and other graphics, the auction will begin at Feast your eves 7 p.m. following a · one-hour preview of the art. Ftinds raised by this event will on these values! be used to help cover the costs of BREAD CRUMBS- PIES- ROLLS- COOKIES building a fraternity house. The price for admission is $2, which in­ 2 LITER SODAS- BREAD - DONUTS cltmes complementary h'or d'ouveres served throughout the auction. AT ABOUT% OF SUPERMARKET PRICES Tickets may be ordered hy mail by sending a check and a self­ •Tastykake •Drakes •Eagle Snacks addressed envelope to Tau Kappa •Arnold's •Archway •LU Epsilon Art Show, 43 W. Delaware Avenue., Newark, DE 197ll, or call •Little Debbie •Salerno •FFV Steve Tilley at 738-1866 or 366-9099. •Canada Dry •Gregs SOLDERING GUN KIT 100/140 watts dual heat, fingertip control and Skating -FOR CHRISTMAS­ light to illuminate work . With 3 copper tips, STUFFING CUBES tip wrench, flux brush, soldering aid tool and CORNBREAD-ALLPURPOSE-HERBSHREDDED rosin core solder. 8200PK ' I c~: Patterns' Tlill University of Delaware an­ nuaqall ice show, "Ice Patterns," Watch For The Grand Opening of Our will ~ be presented at 7 p.m., Glasgow Location Wednesday, Dec. 17 at the Univesity's Ice Arena office. The num.ber of tickets is limited, and· COOP.ER ENTERPRISES they will be offered on a first­ Cecilton, MD com~, first-served basis. Tickets (Just 9 Miles South of Ches. MDI musf be purchased in person; no tick ,tR will be mailed or reserved. 1301) 271·21H •1301) 141-6411 • 716-1101 December 10, 1988 Tlw t•vvi\ rk Post 13-a

' . !it! ' J ,,! ·..-'I,,,, .EVERYTHING INCLUDEDI ,.,) I

• NOD~COUNTONLAYAWAYS After 30 years of lowest prices, All Masters of largest inventory and personal : .. service, Kiddie World will close its _Universe Toys l doors forever. % Special thanks and appreciation to All Secret War all of our loyal customers. OFF Super Hero Toys ~~ 14a The New Ark Post COMMUNITY Thil calendar and a com­ panion book by Michael Biggs of Bear have been Photographer's published in celebration of the bicentennial of Delaware's ratification of book highlights the Constitution. Delaware sites

"Delaware: A Photographic color photography and creative ' Journey," a collection of 60 color color photography from the photographs by Michael Biggs of Rehoboth Art League in 1981 . Bear, has been published by the · When approached by the Jared Jared Co. of Wilmington. Co. to produce a book celebrating The book was published as a Delaw~tre and its role in the Con­ companion piece to the 1987 stitutional bicentennial, Biggs Delaware Bicentennial Calendar, said he jumped at the chance. which also features work by " I have always felt that our Biggs. state offers some unique Priced at $29.95, the book con­ photographic settings," he said, tains 144 pages of images of the "so I was delighted to get a chance Delaware seashore, countryside, to share my vision." parklands, wildlife reserves and Biggs and the Jared Co. worked natural wonderlands. with the Delaware Heritage Com­ Photographs of such historic mission. Benson was brought into sites as Odessa, Brandywine the project to write the text and Mills, Dover and Lewes are put in­ ·award-winning graphic artist Ber­ to perspective by a narrative writ­ nard Pearce was asked to design ten by Dr. Barbara Benson of the the book. Delaware Historical Society. Biggs will be autographing Biggs, a graduate of Bran­ copies of the book through the pre­ dywine High School and the holiday season. Local sessions are University of Delaware, has been as follow: a photographer since 1972 and has • 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursday, built a reputation for his depiction Dec. 11, Delaware Technical and ''Is there an of Delaware landscapes and Community College, Stanton cam­ nature scenes. pus library. He has exhbitied his work in • 1-3 p.m. Friday, Dec. 12, IRA that lets juried shows and galleries for Newark Newsstand, Main Street. more than 10 years throughout the • 7-9 p.m. Friday, Dec. 12, Middle Atlantic region. As a free McMahon's Books, Christiana lance photographer, his work has Mall. Also on hand will be Cy and Die n1anage nty appeared on the covers of such Pat Uberman, authors of the book publications as Dining in "The Mystique of Tall Ships." Delaware, Quiet Resorts and • 11':30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday, Ocean City magazine. Dec. 18, Book & Card Center, Prices's Corner. investinents?"" Biggs has won a number of • Noon to 1:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. awards, including first prize for 19, Ma:dme's Books, Hockessin.

COMMUNITY FILE

For details, call Carol Scott at Girls Club 764-1382. Rape prevention Bazaar ''Yes!"" A rape prevention meeting for youths 12 and older will be held Adult Day Care tonight (Wednesday, Dec. 10) in the Hudson State Service Center on The Adult Day Care Center will Ogletown Road by the Girls Clubs hold a Christmas bazaar today of Delaware and the Newark (Wednesday, Dec.lO) in Room 101 Call 762·IRMA 0 WILMINGTON TRUST Police Department. of Newark Hall on the University The meeting will be held 6-8 of Delaware campus. ,.- p.m. Cpl. Geeseman of the The bazaar will be open 10 a .m. Newark Police will present a slide to 3 p.m. there wlll be crafts, bak­ show entitled "Not by Strangers ed goods, white elephant and Only." The program Is free. plants. SteeJ-Belted Radial Sportsmaster c~~~e?v~~N. t"r;a2 Tires Creattons ·. .~ ·· i~··~ ~ ; Have you ever had a problem ~ · ~". '\- getting your hair done the way ' ~.. :~ ;:~ . / , you wanted? Well, at Carol's ., we work to please you, not us! t ';: - » Carol's is located at. .. '1 501 KIRKWOOD HWY. Women's cuts 59.50- Men's cuts 57.50 Children's cuts 55.00

Regular Mud 'n Snow Treed LT - RV- VAN- TIRES 6.50-16LT 39 .95 44.50 HOURS: PHONE With this ad get 7.00-16LT 42.20 45.50 r. M-F 10-7 731-1200 $1.00 off 7.50-16LT 47.75 49.95 Sat. 11-5 For appt. or walk in Any Service 8.00-16 .5L 55.50 59.95 8.75-16 .5 49 .95 52.50 9.50-16.5 59.95 65.50 9.50-16 .5 66.75 69.95 10-16 .5LT 69 .95 75.50 J No . 8-17.5LT 68.80 69.95 No. 8-195. 79 .95 85.00

_ ,~ .,...... _PRE-SEASON SNOW TIRE SALE STEEL RADIAL REGULAR BELTED SNOWS-WHITE SNOWS-WHITE P185/75R13 $41.95 B 78-13 $33.85 E78-14 $38.50 P195/75R14 $44.75 F78-14 $40.95 P215/75R15 $50,80 G78-14 t48.50 1 G78-15 $41 .951 If yo ur chi ld's co llege choice is not listed above, call College Bound -we P225/75R15 t55.50 have all score informatil' ll . H78-15 $43.501 What is College Bound? We are a co mprehensive rollege preparation .l se rvice providing: Tcsl !'reparation: Other Services: As Always Your Bast Deal On Goodyear Tires • I'SAT, HAT, ACT, Acheivement Tests • Co ll ege Selec tion Program Enrichmcm Co urses: • "Afternoon at Co ll ege Bound" • Study Skills • Tl Ps • Writin~ / Tcr m i'apers • Math Anxiety Our ccrtllicd leathers are a ll dedicated educators. SAT staff must take HAT lest. Class •• a r ~ 1'1' hr. se&; ions of 5-8 students ' , providing positive l ea rn1n~ c n v ~r o nm e nt to r •licve test anxiety! "M ust stanl'II:L'jSl's In time to meet the publis hed test date. Otherwise we wi ll start any dHSs any umc 5 or more studen L14 register. 994-6023 ~--­ Pike Creek Valley Milltown Medical Center ~~ 3 10 1 Limestone Rd. ( Rt. 7) 'an dee Tackitt, Director Wilmington , DE 10808 December 10. 1INIII The New Ark Post COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN BOOKS, BIBLES, VIDEOS, GIFTS, MUSIC &CARDS Girls Club fund drive Wolf to chair campaign to build Newark center

Dale E. Wolf, group vice presi­ A member of Governor Castle's overseers of Widener University, dent for agricultural products of Commission on Work and the Wolf served as general chairman the DuPont Company, has been Family, he is a former chairman of United Way of Delaware's 1978 named general chalnnan of the of the National Agricultural campaign and Is currently a Girls Clubs of Delaware capital Chemicals Association and a past United Way board member. campaign, It was announced Tues­ president of an international The Girls Clubs of Delaware day by Alan D. Craig, Girls Clubs agricultural organization serves more than 5,000 youth in of Delaware president. (Groupement International des New Castle County, providing pre­ 'j A United Way Agency, the Girls Associations Nationales de school and after-school services 'I Club of Delaware will launch its Fabricants de Produits for children designed to meet the CHURCHMAN'S PLACE campaign beginning in April 1987. Agrochlmiaues). special needs of working parents. ' t. The campaign goalls $1.8 million. He is a member of the executive on Churchman's Rd. Between Rt. 4 & Rt. 1 Girls Clubs presently operates ::1 The funds will be used to con­ committee and a director of the three facilities, two in Wilm­ 1 struct a new child care and youth Farm Foundation. ington and one in Claymont. 302-388-7002 service facility on a four-acre site A member of the board of on the University of Delaware campus in Newark. The facility will serve the growing child population in New Castle County. It will house after-school pro­ grams lor upt o 3lio children per day and pre-school care for ap­ proximately 150 children ages six weeks through kindergarten. Whirlpool Model LA5400XP D.. lgn 2000' Wolf joined DuPont in 1950 as a We a her •Large Load Capacoty. bul only 24- wtde research biologist and has held his • 4 AutomatiC Wash Cycles • 3 Water Temp Com ·~ present position since 1979. ~~=~~=~ ~~~~~~~: . ;;o~~:~rdlt~~·. s;:~~·;o:s s~::r~~~~ GILATOR• Ag11alor • 1 Wash & I Sp1n Speed • AutomatiC Cooi·Oown Care.

·coMMUNITY FILE ~

Trees

Whirlpool Model ETt8AKXR No-Frost Re· frlgeretor • 18.0 cu . II . Capacity • Textured Steel Brookside Lions Doors • Provis1on lor opllonai ICEMAGtC•· Auto· Whirlpool Model LE5795XP Electric Dryer • malic Ice Maker • Ad1us1able Hall·wldlh Shelves. The Brookside Lions have begun large Load Capacity • DRY·MISER• Conlrol • 5 their 31st annual Christmas tree Drying Cycles • 3 Tempera lure Sellings •Lon! Signal sale. • Special KNIT Se111ng • 180" Side-Swing Door • 95 Trees are being sold at the Push-To-Siart Bullon • Tough DURAWHITE'" lnle- Brookside Lions Building on ~======l rior • More. Chestnut Hill Road, across from $619 the Chestnut Hill Shopping Center. Hours are 5-9 p.m. Monday 95 through Friday and 10 a .m. to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. $319 Profits from the sale of the trees will be used in community pro­ jects. Those include purchase of hospital equipment for loan to peo­ ple in need, support of the Lions Eye Bank of the Delaware Valley at Wills Eye Hospital and pur­ chase of glasses for needy children and adults. The Brookside Lions also sup­ port boys baseball teams, a Wildcat ~ague girls softball team, a Babe Ruth baseball team, . Boy Scouts, Girl S.couts and the Kirk Middle Sch~ol Quest Pro­ gll~m on alcohol and drug abuse.

Model WWA 8354V 3-way washer-extra large &enior Center ~~of~h~8~~W~y~:d,~r small loads of tough stains and Mini-Wash ® system lor delicates. 3 wash/sptn speeds. 4 wash/nnse !em­ Weekly schedule perature selecttons . AI · Hangs from kitchen wall cabinets. Wide .8 cu. ft . mond only The Newark Senior Center, cavity. Easy to Install in less than an hour. Time Not Exactly As Shown located at 300 E. Main St., has Cooking with 35·mlnute timer. Defrost cycle. Variable scheduled the following activities: Power Levels. 5-Year Limited Warranty - Carry In Friday, Dec.12 Service (Parts & Labor!. See warranty for details. 9 a.m., bowling, Blue Hen $418 Model JEM311 . Lanes. Wide 8 cu. ft . cavity. Easy install in less thljn 9:30a.m., shopping. S208 an hour. Word prompting Display provides 10 a .m., Newark Council of Senior LARGE CAPACITY programming instruc- Citizens. tions. Time cook 1 & 10 a.m., Signing Group. 2 lets you set two 1 p.m., ping pong. REFRIGERATOR power levels within Monday, Dec.15 one time cook pro- $ 10 a.m., crocheting instruction. ~ram. Auto Roast. 3 0 10 a.m., knitting instruction. P~e~:e~:Ysclock . 5 .• · - '- :__ Model22.5 cu .TBX23DG ft. capacity ; 7.23 8 11 a.m., exercise 12:30 p.m., Monday Movie . , ' cu. lt. freezer , 2 ice_trays , Model JBS03F - - removable bm. Equtpped ON ORDER NOW Matinee. for'bphonal automalic 12:45 p.m., Rotary dance party FOR CHRISTMAS with the Banjo Dusters. Rotary Infinite heat sur­ : ~;;~~ra~~:,!~~~~~~~~- Tuesday, Dec. 18 face unit control. Tilt­ • , · - level steel shelves. Food 9 a.m., bowling, Blue Hen lock Calrod® surface 1 Saver System helps keep Lanes. units. Removable oven food fresh up to 15 days. 10 a.m., Bible Study door. Full -width storage 10 a.m., enjoyment bridge. drawer. 12:30 p.m., Tuesday After S698 Lunch. Caravel Academy Christmas skit. !2:30p.m., 500. Wednesday, Dec.17 9 a.m., chess. 10 a.m., art class. 10 a.m., inusrance consultant. 10 a.m., needlepoint. 12:30 p.m., pinochle. !2:45p.m., bingo. Thursday, Dec. 18 9 a.m., ceramics. 10 a.m., Choral Group. 10 a.m., discussion. 10 a.m., legal aid. 10:45 a.m., Lily Langtry trip. 1:30 p.m., dancing 1:30 p.m ., Scrabble Friday, Dec. 19 9 a.m., bowling , Blue Hen Lanes. 9:30a.m., shopping, 10 a.m., Signing Group. 12:30 p.m., gift wrapping gathering. · 1 p.m., ping pong.

NOW OPEN! Antiques & Collectables.· 274 E. Main St. I Next to Travel Lodge I 388-1014 16a The NewArk Post COMMUNITY A bus will leave Newark at 8 p.m. and will return at 10 p.m . The cost is $12.50 for city residents and $14.50 for non-residents. o NBA basketball, Philadelphia 78ers vs. Atlanta Hawks, Spec­ A variety of courses and ac­ trum, Wednesday, Jan. 14. Bus tivities are being offered in com­ will leave the Newark Mtmlcipal mg weeks by the Newark Depart­ Building, 220 Elkton Rd. at 5:45 mtlnt of Parks and Recreation. p.m. and will return at 11 :30 p.m. For more information or to Cost is $11.50 for city residents and register, call 366-7060 or visit the $13.50 for non-residents. department's offices in the Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Rd . Story hour Registration • Registration for the Depart­ ment's winter-spring programs Newark Free Library wlll begin Monday, Jan. 5 for city residents and Wednesday, Jan. 7 for non-residents. Information on Newark Free Library will hold the programs will be contained in the last preschool story hour of , the city newsletter, which will be 1986 on Tuesday, Dec. 16. ' mailed to city residents the last Featured in the program, for l _ week in December. Non-residents children ages 3'h through 5, will , _ _interested in obtaining a copy of be the filmstrips "Christmas in the newsletter may pick one up in Noisy Village," " Mousekin's the Department's office after Jan. Christmas Tree" and "Morris's 5. Disappearing Bag." Activities Story hour is held three times, • Little lady dress up tea party at 10:30 a.m., 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. - A tea party for little ladies and For details, call 731-7550 or visit their mothers will be held 1-2 p.m . Newark Free Library at 750 Wednesday, Dec. 10 at George Library Ave. Wilson Community Center on New London Road. Tea with milk and lemon cookies will i>e served. The . cost is $2 for city residents and $4 YMCA for non-residents. • A Christmas to remember- A 1 fa mily program featuring Pam Pipes and Puppets, holiday Indoor soccer fashions, karate demonstrations The Western Branch YMCA, and teen lip synch performances 2600 Kirkwood Highway, is accep­ will be held 7:30-9 :30 p.m. Friday, ting registration for its 1987 winter Dec. 12 at George Wilson Com­ community Center on new London youth indoor soccer league. The league is for boys and girls Cheers turned to yawns for some as the University of Delaware football team was handily Road ." The event will also feature defeated by Arkansas State in NCAA Division 1-AA playoffs Saturday at Delaware Stadium. recitals by city dance classes, as ages 8-13. It is divided Into two age well as home baked cookies. Ad- divisions- 8-10 year olds and 11- 13 year olds. 1 ' mission, payable at the door, is $2 League games will begin Feb. 14 A-bomb film at 7 p.m. Thursdya, Dec. 11 in Arakawa talked with A-bomb and church fellowships about for adults, $1 for youths 2-17 and and will run through March. All the basement of the Trinity survivors in Japan as part of her Japanese culture and the atomic free for children under 2. games will be played Saturday Episcopal Church, 1106 Adams preparation for nine months in bombings in Hiroshima and Trips evenings. 'Lost Generation' St., Wilmington. Delaware with the Never Again Nagasaki. • Walt Disney's Snow White on Registration will be accepted at In the film, " the Lost Genera­ Campaign. The Never Again Cam­ Ice at the Spectrum in the Western Branch YMCA until Akemi Arakawa, a young tion, " A-bomb survivors paign recruits and trains young Thursday evening's program is Philadelphia on Tuesday, Dec. 30. We~nesda y , Dec. 31. woman from Japan, will introduce remember the destruction of Japanese volunteers to speak to free and open to the public. It is J apanese culture and show a short Hiroshima and Nagasaki. community groups, school classes sponsored by Pacem in Terris.

flEOPLES RT. 896 _l[AZA A * at RT. 40 GLASGOW

GET THE XMAS SPIRITS EARLY

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1.-' .· Biggest Selection of Useful ~~~ ~ Gifts & Stocking Stuffers · ~t anywhere .... ~ SPECIAL SALE i ~-~ REPLOGLE WORLD GLOBES ~ Hup one, hup two, hup three ... MODEL3510 ONLY$1995 MODELREG $ $2695 ~j REG . $23.95 31525 . 34.95 Wayside Treasures makes Christmas ~ ,~,~ Come In Today Shop~ng eas_y as can be! -You Can Only Imagine The Selection • Brass • Dolls C: · 1· -F- ·I ·i · C ·I. We Offer. • Tin •Quilts Wayside • Tea Carts o Home Decor Treasures ~ ~ OFFICE PRODUCTS $: • Pictures 420 Peoples Plaza • Nautical Gifts Glasgow, DE o Bay Country (302) 834-5353 • "'> jl-,_ll #218 PEOPLES PLAZA • GLASGOW. DE. o Wood Toys ~ 8~6 - 3000 J. from Romania Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sun. 11-6 ~ .. ~~~~~~~.A December 10, 18111 The NewArk Post 17a COMMUNITY

Jaycees Brenda Farabaugh (left), honored for her community and child care projects, and Michele Morneau, cited for her sewing and modeling skills, are Newarkers attending the 'Heartbeats for Life' NaUonal4-H Congress tJUs week in Chicago. Both won top state honors to make the trip.

The New Castle Jaycee chapter has announced an ambitious fund­ raising drive, " Heartbeats for Life," to benefit the Debbie Jacobsen Heart and Lung transplant fund. Jaycee President Mike Bennett and a committee are organizing a state-wide relay run covering 111.6 miles. Jim Russell, president of the Delaware State Jaycees, will begin the run at 6 a.m. on Satur­ day, Dec. 20 at Delmar in Sussex County. The finish wUJ take place approximately 10 p.m . at the Pen­ nsylvania border on U.S. 13. The goal of "Heartbeats for Llf3" is to raise $100,000 through telephone donations toward a heart and lung transplant opera­ tion. Tax deductible pledges to the trust fund may be phoned to 652- 4665 anytime from 9 a.m. to mid­ night on Saturday, Dec. 20. Jacobsen, a 22-year-old New Castle resident, has been diagnos­ ed as having primary pulmonary hypertension, a rare disease for which the only cure Is a heart and No matter how lung transplant. The funds raised will be used to assist Jacobsen with her medically-related bills, and If possible, to assist others in similar situations. you see the future, Clinic WSFShasan · Stop smoking

The Delaware Lung Association will sponsor a Freedom from Smoking clinic Jan. 12-Feb. 16 at the Limestone Medical Center, 1941 Limestone Rd., in Pike investment for it. Creek. Clinics provide the Information and support to stop smoking. The Limestone Medical Center ses­ sll:ins will be held 7-9 p.m. Jan. 12, 19, 26 and 28, and Feb. 2, 9 and 16. The cost is $35 per person. For details, call the Delaware Lung Association at 655-7258.

Wonders

Eskimo games

The Delaware Museum of Natural History's·Natural Wonder Presentation for Sunday, Dec. · 21 will be a demonstration of games played by Inuit Eskimos. Game playing was Important in preparing Inuit Eskimos for life in ~ harsh environment. They provld· ed the children the opportunity to IF YOU SEE INTEREST RATES IF YOU SEE INTEREST RATES master survival skills, and adults to practice and sharpen theirs in GOING UP ... GOING DOWN ..• an atmosphere of cooperation and friendly competition. You're looking for a short-term investment that You want to lock in one of today's highest rates The presentation wUJ be led by gives you solid growth now. You want the best rate long-term. You need an inve8tment that insulates Paul Phillips, education assistant at the Museum, and wUJ take you can get without tying up your money . .. and your money from the drop-olf in interest rates and place at 2 p.m. in the Museum's missing out on even higher rates you see on the keeps on giving you solid growth as well as guaran­ Discovery Room. Natural Wonder presentations horizon. You want one of these WSFS investments: teed monthly income. take place the first and third Sun· day of each month throughout the CURRENT R/U'E: CURRENT RME: year. Programs cover aU areas of natural history. They may be lMMIA: 111e Insured 36 Month CD 7.00% demonstrations, slide lectures, Money Market Account workshops, special tours, or films. 5.25% 48 Month CD 7.10% These presentations, which are Jumbo Money Market 60 Montll CD 7.25% geared to the entire family's en­ Account 5.55% joyment, are free with regular 120Month CD 8.00% Museum admission and require no 6 Month CD 6.00% reservation. 12 MonU1 CD 6.25% The Delaware Museum of Natural History Is located on Del. 52, five miles northwest of Wilm­ ington. Hours are 9:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Ad­ mission is $2.50 for adults, and $1.75 for senior citizens, students, and children six and over. Children under six are admitted free of charge. For more Information, can 658- 9111. NO MATfER WHAT YOU SEE, LOOK 'fO WSFS. ONES A quick co mp~ ri so n will show you: WS FS offers you high interest across the board on money mar­ Wildflower calendar ket accounts and ccrtil1catcs of deposit. We work harder to make your' money grow faste t ~ stronger · Whatever the season, .. . and safet: Visit any WSFS office today. Get the Newarkers can enjoy wildflowers performance and security of a Federally insur·ed in­ found throughout Delaware, Pen­ nsylvania, and Maryland thanks vestment-no matter how you see the future. to Landenberg, Pa., botanical ar­ tist Joyce Stark. Stark has created a full-color, Noboc/y wol'ks hardel' fol' you. 1987 wildflower calendar for the Delaware Nature Education Society as a way of raising funds \(fi'E. \ ll n· nin r<~ ll ·:- u l lh'l)l j:o ll r:un ,, :.; u h:o: !U nli H IInh · n·~ l l )( 'll.lll\ l urt · ar l ~ "llhtlr;i\\ ttl for habitat preservation and education programs. Available at RA TES GOOD THRU 12/16/86 the Ashland Nature Center in Hockessin for $7 .50, the calendar features detailed watercolors of such species as butterfly weed, hepatica, trout Uly, and partridge berry. Interesting short descriptions accompany each lllustration. Calendars may also be ordered for an additional $1.50. For more in­ formation, call 239-2334.

\\ ilrnlngLOn Sm I n ~ Funcl Soclcl\: FSB ~ l crnb ·I' FDIC .

~------The NewArk Post BUSINESS Bill Bane and Joe Horwlb, owners of Boz: Outlet at BUSINESS ALE 1249 Centervllle Rd., Prices Corner, are Joined sultation, estate and tax plal)lling. by Delaware State I)ream Home Ballard, Jefferson, Moffitt and Chamber of Commerce of· Urian will be the only CPA firm flclala at recent arand with offices in all three counties openlna. The Boz: Outlet and one of the largest practices in carries paper and party Giveaway Saturday Delaware. The managing stockholder is John W. Moffitt. aoods. The WJBR-FM Dream Home G)ve-Away will come to an end s,tturday, Dec. 13 when one of 99 Meyer Y holders opens the door to a 00,000 Lemley Builders Inc. me In Beecher's Lot of Salem ~Qlurch Road. Christiana Hilton Key holders will begin trying tbeir luck at 12:30 p.m. The one Judy Meyer has been named as who opens the door will win not on­ reservation manager at the soon­ ~ the home but its contents as to-be-eompleted Christiana Hilton wen. Inn, according to Richard En­ The event is sponsored by Lit carnacao, general manager. Dryden & Associates real estate As reservation manager, Meyer agents and Tristate Ford and will be responsible for maintain­ Dodge-Chrysler-Plymouth. Ing the daily operations of the reservations department. Prior to joining the Christiana Hilton Inn, Meyer served as front Merger office manager at the Hilton at Walt Disney World. She received an associate of science degree with her major in travel and Accounting firms tourism management and has completed three Hilton training Effective Dec. 1, the certified programs. public accounting firms of The Christiana Hilton Inn is Ballard, Thompson and Doane located at 100 Continental Drive In and Jefferson and Urian have Newark. merged. The name of the new firm is Ballard, Jefferson, Moffitt and WNRK Urian. The firm will continue to operate its offices in Newark, Dover, Georgetown and Ocean Holiday toys View. Both Georgetown locations WNRK-AM radio will be collec­ tful remain open until the comple­ ting new toys this holiday season STEREO tion of a new facility in the sum­ for foster children in New Castle CASS£rn merof1987. County and throughout Delaware. ~ Officers of the firm are Gerald WNRK is working in conjunc­ PLAYER P.. Ballard, Truitt W. Jefferson, tion with the Children's Bureau of R. Delaware, Catholic Social Ser­ •STEREO John W. Moffitt, David Urian, HEAD PHONES Keith L. Thompson, David C. vices of Delaware and the State • BELT CLIP ~oane and Charles H. Sterner Jr. Office of Child Protective Ser­ • 3 PUSH·BUTION As a result of the merger, the vices. OPERATION firm will provide expanded exper­ Toys can be dropped off at the tise in the ever changing tax and offices of WNRK, on Walther YOUR FINAL COST SALE PRICE $12 financial environment. Special Road oft Old Baltimore Pike, from GE REBATE -3.00 ~phasis will be in the areas of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through •ncial planning, computer con- Saturday until Dec. 19.

U.S. Government Backed 8.25%* . ~~~:~j~~~:~ ~:~·l:};~~~~~ ~.~'\~~~~~:~~\~~ ~~~ ~ · ~'1~~~ :.~~ ~;~~·:Cl" l~~~~: ~~ ~: j·;~~ ~ ~~~~:~~ ~~~ ~;1~:~:.~ cnndi1ion.., and m et~ · o r rnav not ht..· il\'uilahlt· 'uhjcn tu prior ... ate. Ginnie Maes are backed by the full faith and credit of the U.S. government. S28"Kitchen Companion" S48 FMIAM For more information, AM/FM RADIO WITH CLOCK/TIMER S108 ·FMI~ W::1o • EASY INSTALLATION UNDER CABINET • MOUNTS UNDER KITCHEN CABINET • UNDER-CABINET MOUNTING BRACKET Call: Robert Mewshaw • 4" DYNAMIC SPEAKER • BIG 5" BOTIOM·FIRED SPEAKER • 5" BLACK & WHITE TV - SWIVELS Maryland toll free: 1-800-492-5938 • EASY TO CLEAN "TOUCH PAD" CONTROLS • TURNS APPLIANCES ON/OFF WITH TIMER • 2 SEPARATE SLIDE-HOLE DIALS Delaware toll free: 1-800-662-2576

Mail to: Robert Mewshaw ' ~ Smith Barn ey, Harris Upham & Co., Inc. World Trade Center 401 East Pratt Street . Baltimore, MD 21202 ~·13"Diagonal 0 Name------PORTABLE REMOTE S498RE:.S~~~ Street ______$268 CONTROL COLOR TV S258 CO~R ~~~!flE CONSOLE COLOR TV • KEYBOARD/SCAN REMOTE CONTROL • COMPUFOCUS VIDEO SYSTEM • DUAL-MODE REMOTE FEATURES RANDOM C•tv------State Zip _____ • 139-CHANNEL CATV CAPABILITY Moael • BOCHANNELCABLE·COMPATIBLE TUNER ACCESS & PROGRAMMABLE SCAN TUNING • HIGH CONTRAST PICTURE TUBE B-13<0 • COLORPILOT ELECTRONIC COLOR CONTROL W/155-CHANNELCATVCABILITY Moe~ot0 - 2540 Home Phone------­ Business Phone------

scon VHS HQ DOLBY STEREO VIDEO $388 CASSEnE RECORDER S258 MODEL JE-1445 • STEREO RECORDING/PLAYBACK • .6 CU. FT. CAVITY • WORD PROMPTING DISPLAY • 14 DAY/4 EVENT PROGRAMMABILITY • WORD PROMPTING DISPLAY • 10 POWER LEVELS (I·•~,d. SINGER~(I: ·~ • 1 TOUCH RECORD- UP TO 2 HOURS • TEMP I COOK I HOLD - 10 POWER LEVELS • REMOVABLE DOUBLE DUTY SHELF ULTIMATE HOLIDAY SEWING IN MINUTES [g] ONE DAVONLV 5CYCU BUILT-IN Singer Educational Consultant MICROWAVE $268 DISHWASHER This location! • WIDE .8 CU. FT. CAPACITY • LARGE 1.4 CU. FT. CAPACITY • EASY INSTALLATION • 10POWERLEVELS • DIGITAL CLOCK DISPLAY DATE: December 11 • ELECTRONIC TOUCH CONTROL ·COOKS BY TIME OR TEMP TIME : 2PM &7PM ·~" ,~,,~~ PLACE: The Sewing Machine Doctor Millcreek Shopping Center Kirkwood Hwy., Wilm. De. 998-8311 [~] Decorative holiday sewing plus fast and easy gift ideas will be demonstrated by S358£~~ S498 17.:@':TY: • 2 CYCLE SELECTIONS 5.01 CU. FT. FREEZER. OPTIONAL AUTO Singer's expert consultant • 4 WATER LEVEL OPTIONS VISA DISCOVER MASTERCARD WSFS ICEMAKER. 3 CABINET & 3 DOOR SHELVES. using Singer's exciting • 3 WASH/RINSE TEMP. COMBINATIONS ENERGY SAVER SWITCH. TEXTURED DOORS. Ultra Unlimited* and WE'LL BEAT ANY PRICE ... OR YOU'LL GET IT FREEt• Ultralock* sewing ·JOE DAWSON INC. LOWEST PRICE CHALLENGE REDU IREMENT: SIMPLY BRING IN Ultl'll Unlimited• Model 1111 WRITTF.N PROOF OF PR ICE ON A COMPETITOR'S SALES INVOICE FROM WITHIN OUR machines. TRADING AREA FOR ANY MAKE OR MODEL IN OUR STOCK - IF WE ARE UNABLE TO Manufacturer Sugg. Llat •1649.99 BEAT OUR COMPETITOR'S PRICE. WE AGREE TO BUY TH AT ITEM FOR FREE l FREE McCall's Pattern For All Participants HOLIDAYSHOPPINQHOURS:MONDAY·THURSDAY9AM-8PM•FRIDAYOPENT1L9PM•SATURDAY10AM-5PM•SUNDAY12PM-4PM NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE 322·9900 CLAYMONT, DELAWARE 798-7448 CONCORDVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA 358-2131 SINOER QUALITY SEE IT TO BELIEVE ITI 8 SION UP NOWI ~~~JE $1 088~ JOE DAWSON INC. DISCOUNT APPLIANCE & VIDEO OUTLETS Angel Cecil Gf'urniture Tree & Waterbed Sleep Shop of Elkton. help LAST MINUTE by Nancv Turner In Delaware and In hundreds of ' American citiea this Christmas, forgotten victims of crime will receive gifts from people they have never met. These forgotten victims, the children of men and women who are In prison, will benefit through Project Angel Tree, a program sponsored by local churches and by Prison Fellowship Ministries, an international Christian outreach to prisoners, ex­ *IN ST OCK NOW: BUT QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! HURRY IN! * prisoners and their families. Many items are special purchases, that have just arrived. The Angel Tree projects are in A clown entertains children during the 1986 Project Angel progress at numerous churches Tree party. throughout the state. In each of Companion swive rocker with the purchase of either theae parishes, a Christmas tree In 1982 with two projects. In 1986, one of the area coordinators, FREE of th_ese "Close En counter" recliners by ~ t~e - C raft! has been set up and decorated it is estimated that more than 200 "Many children ask for clothes, with paper "angels" that bear the projects throughout the country, Uke warm winter coats or boots. -Reg. $899. You Save $400- names and gift wishes of children In shopping malls, banks, chur­ We truly need more volunteers whose parents are incarcerated. ches, and other public places, will this year. We need volunteer help Private organizations are also take place. in locating some of these children because many have had their joining In the effort with gift trees Recently, the local program of their own. telephones disconnected or have received an additional80 names of moved. It takes tlme to find them. Individuals select angels, pur­ hopeful children, an outpouring chase the listed gifts and return that had not previously been an­ them to Angel Tree volunteers. "Volunteers can also help with ticipated. It will be difficult to ac­ shopping. There are many other Gifts will be distributed to the commodate the Increase because jobs that can be done by children in tlme for Christmas gift of the llmited amount of tlme bet­ opening. Angel Trees have also volunteers in addition to picking ween now and Christmas so an angel." been set up In many other loca­ Prison Fellowship volunteers are tions where private organizations sending out a request for addi­ Persons interested in volunteer­ are cooperating. More than 500 tional help and support. ing with the program may contact children will be cheered through Fay Whittle at 368-2813 for more these area programs this year. "Although toys are usually on Information. The Angel Tree program began the wish list," said Fay Whittle CHURCH FILE Solid Wood TV Cabinet • Peace Bazaar Sunshine Just A only: Midwinter vigil Temple· Beth El Concert Dec. 14 •ss.

A Chanukah bazaar will be held Sonshlne Ministries will present The New Ark United Church of at Temple Beth El, 301 Possum a Christmas concert featuring Christ and the Newark Peace Park Rd., beginning at 10 :30 a.m. Cynthia Linton at 7 p.m. Sunday, Fellowship will hold a midwinter Sunday, Dec. 14. Dec. 14 at White Clay Creek peace vigil at 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. There will be food, games and a Presbyterian Church, 15 Polly 14 In front of the Academy large selection of gifts and Drummond Hill Rd. Building on Main Street. Chanukah items. Craftspeople in­ The program is free and open to The vigil will be held to share terested In selllng their wares the public. A love offering wlll be with the community a commit­ may rent a table for $7. taken. The entire program will be ment to the cause of peace, ac­ There will also be raffles fot· a cording to the Rev. Peter Wells, Interpreted for the deaf. teddy bear and a Swatch watch. i,jl pastor .of New Ark United Church• For details, call the Temple of Christ. Beth El office at 366-8330 between Candles will be lit as a gesture 9 a.m. and noon. symbolic "of the light which peacemakers bring to even the darkest of situations," Wells said. \ The public is Invited to join the vigil. Following, participants are welcome to visit ~he church, (ELECTROLUJ!} located at 215 E . Delaware Ave., for refreshments and fellowship. LOOKING Brunch FOR THE 2r..d Christian Women PERFECT

The Newark Second Christian GIFT? Women's Club will hold an 'Old­ fashioned Christmas brunch at 9:30 a.m. Monday, Dec. i5 In Clayton Hall on the University of Delaware's north campus. Caroline R. Miller of the Green CALL TODAY FOR OUR SPECIAL HOLIDAY SAVINGS: Oasis will demonstrate holiday uses for live greenery. Ron Cohen 798 • 9557 Or 782 • 3478 of Lancaster, PA. will be the gueat Now Taking Applications For Full & Part-Time Help: speaker and music will be provid· L------..;A.:.;s;;;.k;.;F..;o;.;.r.;J.;a;.;.n______. ed by Dr. Wes Clayton and Margaret Jenkins. Cost of the brunch is $3.25 per person. Rleservations and cancellations must be made by 10 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 11. Call 738- 8873 or 368-8607. Nursery will be provided at 357 Paper Mill Road. Chestertown, Maryland

GRADUATE PROGRAM -« BIG DISCOUNTS ON SEE Aerobics WATER BED SHEETS , ALL SPRING TERM 1987- JAN. 19-May 7 COMFORTERS & OUR UNIQUE EXTRAS ! SOLID White Clay Church MON. : Econ. 598 - Sp. Tp .: Economics in the -« SAVE30% ON ALL WOOD Social Sciences Curriculum: Principals LAMPS DINEnES and Applications & NOW English 599- Sp. Tp .: Modernism in DECORATOR AC ­ ON American Fiction CESSORIES! SA l! Body & Soul, a ministry in Christian fitness, will be offered at -« TAKE 90 DAYS TO White Clay Creek Presbyterian PAY, SAME AS o.; ' TUES .: History 598 · American Social History j.l ... t:id Church beginning in January. Psy. 570 - Introduction to Counseling CASH! The program features aerobics set to Christian music. A 10.wtlek winter session featur­ WED .: English 597 - Sp . Tp .: Chaucer ing three classes each week will Political Science 598 · Contemporary meet 8-7 p.m. Tuesdays beginning China -229 S. Bridge St. - ELKTON ~ JaJ,, 8, 9:45-10:45 a.m. Thursdays (R t. 213, just 1/8 milaN . of Rt. 40, near Big Elk Malll bes: . ling Jan. 8 and 9-10 a.m. Psy. 540 · Social Psychology S.' rdays beginning Jan. 10. Educ. 598 - Sp . Tp.: Principals and Prac­ (302) 388-8821 ,:;~ · ~:t (301) 398-3401 1n Md. Babysitting will be available dur­ tices of Supervision Ing the Thursday morning class. Shop DaitY 10 AM-6 PM Sat. 10 AM-5 PM • Sun. 12-5 PM For more Information, call THURS.: Psy. 599- Sp . Tp. : Psychological · Karen Macaleer at 368-11573. Sh op Late Mon., Thurs., & Fri. Eves . til9 PM Assessment and R~port Writing ce·cit Body & Soul is a non-profit, non­ denominational groups of Chris­ Gf'urniture Free Delivery w. purchase $499 . or more WELCOME Free Perking! • Expert Service tians founded by Roy and Jeanne ALL COURSES: Three Graduate credits Blocher of Potomac Chapel in & WATERBED SLEEP Financing Available for Qualified Buyers. ~ · ~ McLean, Va. Participants work l 'uitlon: $22& per course · SHOP OF ELKTON! No Sales Tax when we deliver to Delaware residents...... out to music by such artists as For further Information call Amy Grant, Sandi Patti, The Im· (301) 778-2800 Clip and Save perials and The Maranatha Praise Singers. OIJ.iR 18,000 SQ. FT . OF FINE FURNITURE, WA TERBEDS, BEDDING &•ra CARPET 20a The NewArk Post December 10, liNMI ENTERTAINMENT

Can you believe it? Two weeks from tonight Santa will be com­ ing down chimneys all over the world. I believe it! I have had some phone calls TfiE ARTS from readers of this column and my WNRK and WXDR listeners y Ph il Toma asking about some ideas for good Christmas music fot• themselves or as gifts. I thought that there might be some others In the Judith Blegen, John ler ana just out on a Direct Metal Master same boat, so today let's turn our John Cheek. The h to whtch ap· LP from Erato. It Is his attention to that topic. pears with my column 111 a r ' times here and heard Philha onl Orchesu·a and the tenor; Michel Broadard, bass bout her on my broadcasts, BB · •In ger. The music ranges and Fabienne Viredaz, soprano well, here Is your chance to hl!.t r fron •I'll to the modern. It's on in echo. It is extremely well he r In ··The Messtah RCA Seal. done. fhis is a digttal recording on Spcakmg of Bach, anothe1 For the opera lo 11 er on your LP and CD. Richard Westenbr ug Christmas fa vorite of mint Christmas list, there is always directs and other the very special performance of Engelbert Humperdinck's "Han 'eland Gretel" with Anna Moffo, Helen Donath, Christa Roman Pawlowski Ludwig, Dietrich Flshcer­ Dieskau, Charlotte Berthold, Music Director Arleen Auger and Lulca Popp. The Boys Choir of Tolz and the Harley S. Hastings Bavaruu. Radio Orchestra are under the baton of Kurt Music Director Ementus Eichhorn There is so much beautiful music beautifully performed on the two record set, but my favorite is the Sandman sequence Mendelssohn - Hebrides Overture at the end of Act II. It is on RCA Tomasi- Horn Concerto Red Seal records. I have never seen It on DC, but you could Francis Orval, Soloist check with your record dealer. This next one Is just for fun! It Mussorgsky- Pictures at an Exhibition is called "What If Mozart Wrote 'Have Yourself a Merry Little I ! SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14 Christmas'?" It features the Hampton String Quartet. It Is ' 7:30P.M. well performed. It responds to the question posed in the album Mitchell Hall, University of Delaware title by playing many popular Christmas carols in the style of their having been written In the Tickets: $5.00 Adults, $3.50 Students & Senior Citizens 18th century. It is a great LP or Available at the Door the Evening of the Performance. CD for a Christmas party or for is that hard to please someone Newark's addition to world class mezzo-sopranos, Katherine Ciesinskl, featured in a new special. The treatment of "Fros­ RCA Red Seal digital recording of Handel's "The ~eaaiah." ty The Snowman" Is a must. A special gift for a child Is a complete performance of l(eep You Posted!

60% OFF DINNER ENTREES MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 4-6 PM DAILY DINNER SPECIALS $4.96-$8.95 f Fine DlnlnB With a Casual Atmosphere t ~On The eautiful North East River MAGIC, CLOWN PUPPET, h ' fhe Areas Fmestand Most Economical J~AGr<'i .7J'f>· go~<5J~~~'li¥·~~s, e " FacililyforYourChristmasPer!yi MAGIC &t CLOWN SHOWS · ALL~~~~acrttfi~NS, . : };)-_, sERVING sA£~fXsf"llf.i'soN. s-12 t ENTERTAINMENT • . Santa Suite THURSDAY FRIDAY Wlga, Beard• lc Acce~torle• LADIES NITE Joel Curtla Mra . Sante, Angela, Har b Of 0US Lodoii ' Drlnk o Saturday Elvea & Helper• E &01/e OFF Me Bowmen 200 Cherry Street 210W.Market~t. Newport Piau North Eeet. MD HappyHo~,L~~R:~~~rlit~~ ·lCEinThaBtr Telephone ______Newport. DE 1·287·8800 (302) 998·7~5 9 Number of re served tickets ___ at $8.00 ea . I w is h to add a tax deductible contribution ___ _ Total enclosed __ _ PLEASE NOTE : Payment must accompany order. Include a se ll· WED., DEC. 17TH IS FAMILY CHRISTMAS addressed atemped envelope. No refunds on tickets. PARTY PLATTERS NIGHT at Nottingham Inn from 5 to 9 P.M. Santa Claus will visit us with Goodies! • MEAT & CHEESE 75 • MEATBALL Buffet: Adults $9 Children- *4 75 • CHICKEN DRUMETTES • BAR·B·QUED DRUMETTES • CRAB CAKES Make plans AND MANY MORE! for Great For Office Parties, Home Parties or Any Occasion Parties New Year's Eve YOUR CHOICE OF MANY COMBINATION at the PLATTERS TO SUIT YOUR PARTY NEEDS! Nottingham RESERVE FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PARTY! R}Jtr~ Let us set up your holiday party in one of our Inn many rooms, or we can custom cater at your "HUNT RO()M" ~ · 11NG .t~ · place of busines ' . • Live Entertainment 9:30 to 1:30 Reservations Available For Up To 300 Persons ~() ~ . INN q-1~ "Hiram Brown & Cher" Call Jim Bomba for prices and information. • Open Bar • Hors d'oeuvres 301-287-8141 • Buffet • Party Favors Don't Forget Poor Jimmy's • Champagne Toast at Midnight SEAFOOD BUFFET • Continental Breakfast at 12:30 Eve ry Friday & Saturday Featuring a delicious variety of seafoods s4o. oo plus our soup. salad and fruit bars per person And Our Fabulous Call for Reservations- 1·215·932·4050 su NDAY BUFFET STILL ONLY Rt. 272 & Old Baltimore Pike · 3 miles Weat of Oxford at Nottingham, Pa. Featuring mea t, seafood and, of cou rse. our $ 7 9 5 10 Minute• From Elkton fa mous sou p, salad & fruit bars. Regular a'la Carte· DINNERS ~ From our Complete Menu FAMILY RESTAURANT Served New Year's Eve Your Hosts : The Bomba Family U.S. Route 40 Phone _ _ No rth East, MD . 301 287 8141 F December 10, 111111 The NewArk Post 21a . ENTERTAINMENT •. .ENTERTAINMENT .ALE Delaware singers NSO at the National Music Camp at In­ terlochen, MI on two occasions In Choral organization announces holiday schedule the summer of 1986. The two winners will play with and traditional carols, arranged Theater Company. organized In 1984 as Delaware's A special family Christmas con­ professional chorus, achieved Young Musicians the Newark Symphony Orchestra cert featuring a Delaware by Anders Ohrwall and Sven This program will include at Its concert on March 16, 1987, In Lekberg; and the premiere of American songs - psalmbooks membership just two years later premiere, a Valentine's Day pro­ " Pavane In Blue" by Ted Hug­ In the Assn. of Professional Vocal Mitchell Hall on the University of gram for music lovers and a through spirituals, American Delaware campus. gens, featuring the internationally classics by Samuel Barber, Ensembles, a national profes­ The ninth annual Competition salute to musical Americana acclaimed French horn soloist William Duckworth and William sional organization dedicated to for Young Musicians was held by make up the 19116-37 choral concert and recording artist Francis Or­ Schuman and selections from the insuring a quality musical ex­ the Newark Symphony Orchestra season of The Delaware Singers, val. American stage by Bernstein, perience for audience members on Sunday, Nov. 9 at the Loudls Delaware's professional chorus. Audience participation in a Sondheim and others. and performers. Recital Hall of the Amy E. duPont Opening the season will be Christmas carol-sing will close the Season tickets are available for The ensemble Includes 40 Music Building on the University Auditions "Good Tidings We Bring," a program. . $25, with an Individual concert ad­ singers, 12 of whom form a core of Delaware campus. Christmas concert to be presented The " Love Notes" concert, set mission of $10 . Students and. senior group of active professional Winner of the college division at 8 p.m., Monday, Dec. 22, at the for 6 p.m., Saturday, February 14, citizens will be admitted for $8 per singers. was Carmellna D' Arro, pianist, of Chapel Street Players Delaware Theatre Company, 200 1987, at the Grace United concert. To make reservations or Peter J . McCarthy, artistic Wilmington who studies with Water St. Wilmington. Designed Methodist Church, 903 West St., for more information, contact The director, is a certified choir David Brown at the University of to capture the holiday spirit, this Wilmington, will feature Paul Hill program will feature Reverbera­ Delaware Singers at 738-6526 or master of the American Guild of Delaware. D' Arro began her as guest director. Maestro Hill is 652·2977. Organists. He serves as con­ studies at the Wilmington Music The Chapel Street Players have tions, the Westminster announced additional tryouts for director of the Paul Hill Chorale ductor of the Delaware Choral School with Miss Margaret Littell. Presbyterian Church handbell and the Washington Singers in The Delaware Singers also will Society in Dover and as music She has been soloist with the their second production of the 1986- choir and the children of The ffl season, Larry Shue's comedy Washington, D.C. present "Choral Samplers," director at St. Joseph's on the Lancaster Symphony, the Delaware Singers. The February program will In­ readings of various choral Brandywine Catholic Church in Delaware Repertory Orchestra "The Foreigner," an off­ The Delaware Singers will pre­ Broadway smash that clude the finale of Act ll of masterworks, In June, 1987 , at Greenville. He is an associate and with the Delaware Symphony sent " Laud to the Nativity" by Ot­ Strauss' " Die Fledermaus," times and a location to be an­ professor of music at the Universi- . Orchestra. In 1984-85 she was win­ demonstrates what can happen torino Respighl and the rarely when a group of devious Brahms' "Liebeslieder Waltzes," nounced. ty of Delaware. ner of the High School Piano Com­ performed "Sir Chrlstemas, A Plnkman's " Wedding Cantata" The ensemble also is preparing The Delaware Singers is funded petition sponsored by the characters must deal with a Modern Setting of a 15th Century stranger who they think knows no and selected Elizabethan two concerts for an overseas tour In part through a grant from the Delaware State Music Teachers Christmas Carol" by Thomas madrigals. In July, 1987, to be performed at Delaware State Arts Council, a Association, Inc. English. Yeakele, scored for mixed chorus, These special readings will be The season finale and spring the Polychoral Festival held an­ division of the Delaware Susan Clelland, pianist and a baritone solo and solo woodwind, gala of The Delaware Singers will nually at St. Marks Cathedral in Historical Society, and the Na­ student of Benjamin Whitten at held In the Player's Theatre, '1:1 N. with harp accompaniment. Chapel St., Newark, at 7:30p.m., be presented twice, on Friday, Venice, with other performances tional Endowment for the Arts, a the Wilmington Music School, was The concert also will include May 1, and Saturday, May 2, 1987, In Milan, Florence and Salzburg. federal agency. Thursday, Dec.ll. The production performance of contempora~ winner of the high school division. both at 8 p.m., at the Delaware The Delaware Stnge~~ormally A resident of St. Davids, PA, will run for three weekends star­ Clelland was winner of the Penn­ ting Feb. 13. sylvania Music Teachers' Com­ According to director Craig A. WHERE THERE'S A NEED, THERE'S AWAY. petition for High School Pianists Hall, 3 men ranging In age from 18 to 55 are still to be cast. The audi­ ~uetvUUete s~ in 1~ and Is the 19~7 winner for the DSMT A. tions are open to all. Those THE UNITEDWAYO CUCINA /TAL/ANA She has appeared as soloist with wishing additional Information the Delaware Or- should contact the director at 366- Thanks to you it works fOr all of us. FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED 1688. FAMILY DINING SERVING VEAL. POULTRY, SEAFOOD. HOM EMADE PASTA & DAILY SPECIALS "(!adtdf9u VUWuJ Ue a. 'Jtat«u f}MWI, OPEN 7 DAYS iT:00-10:00 DAILY FRI.·SAT.-SUN . 3:00·11 :00 PM LUNCH -DINNER-COCKTAILS BANQUET FACILITIES MEADOWOOD II SHOPPING CTR. 737-3366 TENDER VIETNAM Restaurant SPECIALIZING IN SHRIMP, ORIENTAL & VIETNAMESE CUISINE We are the only Chinese Eatery that delivers 2938 OgletownRd. (Rt. 273 right to your home or office. SO CONVENIENT! BROILED, -TAKE OUT AVAILABLE- 738-4820 . ~~t- ~~~ 1 Open TuH·Sun. 10t30..m.·9 p.m. SUPER SMORGASBORD FAMILY NIGHT MONDAY 5:30 to 8:00P.M. FRIED. OR Good Food at Reasonable Prices! Sample over A DOZEN courses Open 7 Oayo FREE VIETNAMESE Lunch. Dinner, Take-Out Banquets and Parties American Entrees UnlvN~~Zrrlaza 10% OFF SCAMPI Kiddie Platters SPRING ROLL Credit Cards Accepted 368-0660 Come in during $ With your dinner and this ad · December for a 59 5 thru Dec 19, 1986- pler one low price. ·HAVE BREAKFAST Dine with us tonight! ~ Major credi1 ~f.1 WITH SANTA AT ca•d,accepl<'d .I A (. ' K \ft ' I~ A K 1: R · S HOWARD JOHNSONSI ~obster~hallty Lobster· Seafood · Steak 130 South DuPont Hwy.. New CL'itle. .~ 22·2..f I I

Mother

Mother Nature. -e at to your Nature heart's content! Our m enu would make you proud - low fat, no salt. whole grains. fresh would be LUNCH SPECIALS fruits and vegetables! BREAKFAST 1. Hot Beef or Turkey But. serving healthy food isn't WITH SANTA enough. We think food can be proud of 2. Tuna or Tur~ey Salad TUES., DECEMBER 18th more than just good for you. It 3. Corned Beef on Rye FROM 9 a.m.-1 p.m. can be tasty. reasonably our food! priced .... and even a little daring 4. 5 oz. Hamburger too! 5. Sm. Steak Sandwich MOMS, DADS, & GRANDPARENTS, Come m eet o ur new m enu. 6. Grilled Ham & Cheese Before starting that hectic holiday We 've got all your favorites. plus $29 5 a few surprises ... like 7. Liverwurst on Rye shopping, bring the kids in for a moosewood enchiladas, 8. Italian Sausage humus tahlnl. and Kennett 9. Hot Dog with Sauerkraut nutritious breakfast with Santa Eggs. And. now we have $~ . $4 and a chance to talk to St. Nick and $5 lunch specials. INCLUDES: Open for breakfast and lunch FRENCH FRIES CUP OF SOUP himself. Children's lweakfast seven days a week. Dinner SORRY! NO TAKE-OUTS -NO SUBSTITUTIONS eggs milk served Fridays and Saturdays. toast juice Plenty of free parking In the rear. MONDAY NIGHT - PASTA BUFFET bacon $1.99 LASAGNA RAVIOLI · MEAT & CHEESE TORTELLINI 'S · M EAT, CHEESE & SPINACH HOWARD STUFFED SHELLS All YOU OPEN 24 HOURS GARLI C BREAD CAN EAT JOHNSON TOSSED SALAD $

177 f . ~lain Street. Newark ~68 · 7755 9 5 Open from 7 a.m . we ekdays IVSFS. VISA. and 9 a.m . weekends ~la s t c r c ard 6 General Manager Restaurant Made Independently Carolyn Grim Speelal OPEN FROM II :00 FRIDAY owned Monager Stave Browning "Henny Penny" 7 DAYS A WEEK Homemade Chic/ten CRAB CAKES ~ Kirkwood HWY. & L._=.J •:_ -· - 998 - 9368 limestone Rd. (Rt.71 ladivldaal Senlat• or 4911 Kirkwood Hwy. Potato, 24 pc:. FU.IIy Size wllb (arr 041.t It-om IJunltln ' f)(mul.t) Soup and Salad Bur, Soap & s.J.d, Polatoes Wilmington Roll.~ 15.85 995-1087 22a The New Ark Post ENTERTAINMENT •Award winning planiat Natalie "Why the Lord Come to Sand Hinderaa will join the Delaware •"Worth a Thousand Words," Event Mountain" by Romulua Linney. an exhibiUon of work by ail: nor­ Symphony Orchestra for the third Tickets coat $12417. CallOM-1100. concert in ita claaaical aeries Dec. them Delaware phototJraphen, M u ic, theatre, arts 11-20 in the Grand Opera House, wW run through Dec. 21 at the THE Wilmington. All concerts begin at Art ablbWona Center for the CreaUve Arts, Del. 8 p.m. The concerts' all Russian •Newark artiat Lealle IJndaay 82 Yorklyn. The nhibitlon GRAPEVINE Mualc programs will feature works by will show her work from Dec. 8 fe~tures the work of Marjl by •Singer-songwriter Tom Puton Uadov, Prokofiev and Gliere. through Jan. 3 at the Newark Free Gravett Phil Young, Mac duPont, will perform at 7:30p.m. and 9:30 Tickets coat from $14-$22. Call 656- Library, 750 Library Ave. The u­ Ingo sc'hukraft, Debbie Mitchell Ed p .m . Thursday, Dec. 11 at 7374. hibit will be open duriJli regular and Jack Burke. Gallery hours MiiiEir O'Friel's Irish Pub, 706 Delaware library hours, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday Ave., Wilmington. The concert Ia Theatre Monday through Friday and 10 through Saturday and 2-4 p.m. The flrat thing to aey ebout lt•ll•n sponsored by Folk Survivors and a.m. to4 p.m. Saturday. Sunday. Cal1239-2434. wine Ia thlt lt'a good 1nd there Ia •"Romeo and Juliet, " •The Gallery at Newark, 2313 1 1 O'Friel's. Tickets are $8.50, and Shakespear's classic tragedy, will •Gallery 20, 20 Orchard Rd., will r~:~t~,oJ. ~.::1Tn!: ~~·v~r w~~~: are available at O'Friel's or by feature three different viewpoints Ogletown Rd., will present an e:r­ uported to the United Btetea. be staged by the National You can buy Italian wlnea with 47 9 in clay In two ellhibiUona. The hlbiUon of oil and pastel paintings Shakespeare Company at 8:15 by Russell Lee Finley through greet ufety - end grut ca~~ ;j~~ · State Symphonic p.m. Friday, Dec. 12 in Mitchell first, "Shadows," featurtns work plenure. Band, under the direction of Uoyd by Judy Jacobi, will run Dec. 6-11. Dec. 14. The gallery Ia located Hall on the University of ne:rt to Finley's Art Shoppe acrou ~h o~~~km:r~t ~fg~h:f~~~~~;~~1:! H. Ross, will present a Christmas Delaware campus. Tickets are $12 The second will feature "Sanc­ 1 1 concert at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, tuary" by Douglas Stapleton and from Avon. Gallery hours are Lembruacoa •nil Boeve blenda, for the general public, $8 for U. of noon to 5 p.m. Monday through there"a • wide r•nge of tntea •nd Dec. 13 at Faith Baptist Church on D. faculty and staff and senior "Citizen Art" by Janet Cleveland, prlcea ev•ll•ble. Limestone Road. The concert will and will run Dec. 12-18. An open­ citizens, and $5 for students. Con­ Sa~::o~· sculpture by Carol From Piedmont come the big feature " Overture to The tact the Mitchell Hall box office. Ing reception for Stapleton and reda like B•rolo •nd B•rbereeco, Cleveland will be held 8-3 p.m. Billman and Will Norman will il­ crlap whltea like Oevl. •nd aofter Messiah" by Handel, "Sleepers, •Les Ballets Trockadero de reda made of the Dolcettlgr•p•. Awake!" by Bach, "Sleigh Ride" Friday, Dec. 12. Gallery 20 hours luminate the Delaware State Arts Monte Carlo, an ensemble which Council's Gallery I In the Carvel Veneto Ia the aource of auch by Anderson and " Russian combines dance and comedy, will are 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Amerlun f1vorltea •• Bo•v•. Christmas Music" by Alfred Wednesday and Thursday. It Ia State Building, 9th and French Velpollcella end B•rdollno. perform Saturday, Dec. 27 at the streets, Wilmington, through the Heed. Also, "Gesu Bamb~?" by also open by appointment. Call The Chianti that comea out of Grand Opera House in Wilm­ 731-4682. month of December. Tuac•ny today Ia not the rew Pietro Yon, Bartok's Fou~ ington. Tickets range in price Pieces for Bank," John Williams from $13 to $17. Call652-5577. ·~u:f ~rgt!'t ~~::!::~:~·:0 bv~~:: " The Cowboys " and "A : 0 but eleg1nt •nd dellcloua. •My Fair Lady" is being staged ~ln'emakera •r• trying other line Christmas Festival." The concert wlnea. Including oak·•u•d Ch•r· is free. Donations will be ac- at the Candlelight Dinner Theatre, ~,---~~------~ Arden, through Dec. 20. Tickets 15 Passenger :r~dh~!~al•bi~nS!~prletary . non· ce~i~~- Newark Symphony Or­ for the show and buffet are $16 for The medium-bodied lt•ll•n red No Cover Charge chestra will present the second Thursdays, $17 for Fridays and WSlW's Oldies Specialist Sundays and $18.50 for Saturdays. ~~g:~fr:~ ;~!~. r;:,~nln.~~pt~·~~~~ Dave Fleetwood concert of its 1986-87 series at Ca11475-2313. 7: 30p.m. Sunday, Dec. 14 in Mit­ ~~~=.~n:o clr,:,cl~·t~·.!":o ttt:r~:~ Plays all your favorite chell Hall on the University of •"Old King Cole," a children's food only. songs from the past Delaware campus. The program musical revue, will be performed Plus contests & will include Mendelssohn's at 2 p.m. and 4:30 p.m . Sunday, You'll Find The Good Wlnea prizes " Hebrides Overture," Tomasi's Dec. 14 in the auditoriwn o( Wilm­ ~ You FevorAt Oldies Prices Too ington High School by the •Daily •Weekly •Monthly Door~ open at 8 PM " Horn Concerto" featuring Fran­ everything is cis Orval of the University facul­ Candlelight Dinner Theatre For Reservations Call ty and Mussorgsky's " Pictures at Childrens Group. Tickets cost $4 $l tbbler'a' tub ~ price 8·10 PM a~ Exhibition. " Tickets will be for children and $5 for adults. Call 398-5700 available at the door. Cost is $5 for 655-5288 from 6-9 p.m. Monday DISCOUNT LIQUORS THURSDAY. DEC 11 adults and $3.50 for students and through Thursday or 10 a.m. to 2 Boulden Rent-A-Car Peddler's Village senior citizens. p.m. Saturday. Tickets will also Major Credit Cerda Honored Christiana, DE LADIES NIGHT •The Delaware Festival Chorus be available at the door. Proceeds 211 1. lrldge lt. 731-5991 benefit the Wilmington Jaycees. "Juet Down From The Mell" and Chamber Choir of the Per­ For Paniea, For Dinners, For Simple THURS FRI &SAT DE C II 12 1; •"Christmas Mysteries." two ELKTON, MD Sipping, There's A Super SelectiOn forming Arts Society will perform short plays with music, will be "A Holiday Festival of Music" at 8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 15 in the Gold presented Dec. 4-20 by the Ballroom of the Hotel duPont In Delaware Theatre Company at its Wilmington. Tickets cost $14, $12 new center on 200 Water St., Wilm­ for students and senior citizens. ington. The plays are "The Second Call654-6990. Shepherds' Play," an ancient English-language drama, and THE GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT 10m ANNIVERSARY loman/ from 20a Finally, on the more religious side again, Erato has a new Tchaikovsky's ballet "The Nut­ digital recording of Giacomo ADVERTISEMENT cracker." This is not a suite, it is a Puccini's " Messa di Gloria" with complete score. It is performed the Ambrosian Singers and the by Leonard Slatkin and the St. Philharmonics Orchestra under CURRENT OIL PRICES Louis Symphony Orchestra. What Claudio Scimone. The two lead · PRICE PER makes this fine albwn which we singers are Jose Carreras and GALLON all could enjoy so special for the Hermann Prey. It is on LP and youngsters is that RCA includes CD. Holly Oil Co ...... 69.9: a complete set of costumed There are so many recordings Diamond Fuel Oil ...... · ·. 69.9~ figures which stand by perfect for this season, I have themselves and a stage on which Shell Horn & Hill, Inc ...... ·· .... ·· .. 69.9 mentioned just a few. I hope my 0 "The Nutcracker" rna~ be acted suggestions will help you with Jacobs Oil ...... · · · · · · · · 69.9 ~ out by the child. I must admit, I your own Christmas listening and Burn & McBride .' ...... •...... •... 69.9 had fun with it too, but then ... your Christmas shopping. KEEP YOUR HOME WARM FOR THE HOLIDAYS

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'. $25 per couple TICKETS! ., SALE 200 & 204 Delaware St. $15 per person THE K40 DASH .. Historic New Castle, De. Reservations Suggested RADAR DETECTOR '289.95 528 W. Pulaski Hwy., l'li::D::CI Elkton, Md. ~ WCrttl -. ~ LARECO ELECTRONICS -~~~:~~~-- II]~ffilB (301) 392-6740 ~ - sAt£s.sEnvlc£.fNsrAttA TION , .. ~ · .. , 3907 KIRKWOOD HWY., WllM., DE ~99 - 8041 Mon.-Frl.11 AM-2AM. Sat.l:30 PM-2AM lACROSS FROM MillCREEK FIRE HAlUM[ _ ]:;-e\11• I I 23a o.cember 10, 1• The New Ark Post OPINION You've got to watch these having some vague doubts about Looking For That Special modem four year olda. They ask Santa Claus, his real problem Ita, many good questions. this year is with-Rudolph the Christmas Gift? Why, I went through my entire Red-Nosed Reindeer. elementary, high school and col­ First off, he's never seen any Our Gallery Carries: lege career without so much as animal anywhere - be it dog or •Limited Edition Prints , raiaing my hand with a good cat, door or cow - with anything POSTSCRIPT •Duck Stamp Prints question more than four times. even remotely resembling a red •Carvings, Gifts, Decoys That's one every four years, schnoz. Much less one that lights We Also Offer Custom Frsming which is probably a charitable up like a 100-watt bulb. At Reaso'nsble Prices estimate. r He has a moving, screeching by Neil Thomas Along comes Noah, who is con­ robot that has red flashing eyes M-F.10-8 In The Shoppel of Hocklllln ... stantly peppering me witi}._ques- _ but he knows that res! live 23 -6488 Hocklllln,OE ., Uons for which I have to dig animals don't have slots for bat­ down deep for an answer. Not tery packs. (Although sometimes just those 'why is the sky blue?" we think his 1%-year-old brother questions that we as kids used to Adam is powered by Duracell.) must be pretend," he said, for the session, i continued on to "because Santa didn't call out his think were HO deep, but "where is Secondly, Noah can't unders­ the end of the story. Noah, who God?" and "what is a soul?" and tand why, If there is a Rudolph, name." seems to have some vague idea "where was I before I was there is no mention of him iii Cle­ Finally, my brain havihg stir­ of how many children there are born?" kinda of questions. ment C. Moore's "The Night red from a long story's nap, I In this world and must never get And this, of all: seasons, is Before Christmas.'' remembered that TV show about any sleep, but fortunately he let when those probing questions are As sure as I sit here, the poem Rudolph. "Oh, sure," I said, mat­ it drop. most difficult fo r( p~ents. After says nothing about Rudolph. Oh, ter of factly, "of course he's not The next day, however, he was it mentions (can you J¥1me them mentioned In here. Rudolph at it again, this time asking his all, we are keeping ,rom the kids came later, after these other tbat most secret of all secrets. You all?) Dasher and Dancer and mother, " How come Santa's know, the one aboiJt You Know Prancer and Vixen, and Comet reindeer. You probably never reindeer can fly when none of the Who, the fellqw in the red suit and Cupid and Donner and would have heard of him except rest of the reindeer can?" who supposedly slips down the Blltzen, but they're all fairly one night there was a big "Well," she said, "Santa pro­ chimney and straight Into your tame reindeer as compared to snowstorm and Santa needed a bably says some magic words gas furnace then Sticks lots of Rudolph. special light to drive his sleigh that cast a spell and make them presents under the tree. "Rudolph," Noah told me one without crashing into anything. fly. " Besides the secret about Santa night as I read him the story for Rudolph's nose is kind of like the "No, mommy," he was quick Claus himself are all those cor­ the fifth time that evening, lights on airplanes, so everything to respond, "Only God could do ollary secrets about his helpers "must be pretend." went okay." that." and allied animals which can The statement threw me, and I "Oh," he said, sounding un­ Modern four year olds . . . their supposedly fly without wings. sputtered something just to probe convinced. answers aren't bad either. Although I suspect Noah is Into how much he knew. "He That ouestion parried, at least Traffic deaths Inust be stopped ; Despite all-efforts ·to date to get reductions and balanced budgets, county. The same could be done the message across that "Speed we should not lose sight of the on other major highways, such by Roger A. Martin ,Kills," however, Delaware fact that we need additional State as the Kirkwood Highway, with motorists seem to view speed en- Pollee if we are ever going to just a little extra manpower. In Stock for Christmas The adverse reaction In the forcement as some sort of viola- make more significant advances The emphasis In recent months • Complete Selection of Eflects & Accessories form of uproar,' fear and outrage tion of their Constitutional rights. against highway fatalities, drunk has been on drunk driving ar­ • ProfEssional Playing Student Guitars generated by the Dec. I escape of I'm not convinced that driving, and speed-related ac- rests, but the fatalities keep go­ as low as $115.95 with case four dangerous Inmates from the Delaware is doing all it can or cidents," I wrote the Governor. Ing up. Let's crack down on Peddler's Village Christiana, DE (302) 368-1104 Delaware ColTectional Center is should to reduce highway deaths •... Your Adlnistration must speed, too, and I'm convinced the fatalities wil start going down. lf2 mile south of 1-95 Exit 273 • M-F 10-8 Sat 10-4 certainly understandable. because the Administration is not encourage new and more effec- lltaetercarcf,V;an 1\tcepted What I can't understand is the doing all it can or should to curb tive speed enforcement techni- State Sen. Roger D. Martin blase attitude of the public at the speeding on our highways. ques," I said, reminding him of a D-Newark, is a resident of Windy almost daily deaths on our recent pilot test in New Jersey Hills. highw~y,s . With ChristQlas just Last wek I wrote of these Involving the assignment of around the comer, our highway thoughts to Gov. Michael N. Cas- troopers in marked cars to cruise fatality total is on track toward tie, urging him to Include In his the state's major highway at or breaking the record for deaths in next year's budget sufficient sllgl\tly above the speed limit for a single year. funds to increase the numbers of lengthy stretches of the roads. As chairman of the Senate the Delaware State Pollee and to Very few cars, it was found, will Highways·and Transportation use his influence on the Depart- pass a police car travelling at or Committee, I am bombarded ment of Public Safety to bring near the speed limit. with facts and statistics that. new emphasis on speeding as a With just six additional show speeding as a p~ry cause of highway deaths. troopers, Delaware State police cause of highway fatalities, In- could assign cruisers to the north juries and property damage. "In our euphoria over tax and south lanes of U.S. 13 In each ,Saving the presidency cy of Ronald Reagan. America ...... , areas where we have found can not tolerate another failed substantial agreement, especially 1 on things like tax reform and , )- ~y (J seph R. ~ Biden presidency. reform of the federal criminal , · I • • ··For my part, that does-not ___Magic Chaf 1 - cOde· to exen stronger controt ;~ Heat a R.oJ~tq . an~ -~------.---- mean that I have suddenly Save, Tool resolved all .of my many over organized crime and llleg'i'' Gas Ranges The ope thing that all of us disagreements with President drugs. We have made significant With Pilotless Ignition VANGUARD LP GAS Sho!t'd 'gree upon about the cur­ progress in those areas and we Reagan, especially when it Self-Cleaning and Good Looking ZONE HEATERS rent 9ri.ijs coqcernlng secret comes to' foreign policy, civil need to make more. arms sates to•Iran and diversion On the contrary, it is precisely Mode/2500 rights and the independence of Th e He•tS••er. Reg. $389.95 Sale $329.95 ~ : ' of some of the proceeds to the the federal judiciary. My dif­ because of those agreements and rhis Magic Chef 30 " range is designed to hold heat in the oven. Nicaraguan contras is that it of­ disagreements - becasuse of and saving heat means saving money. This heat saver has thick ferences with the President In insula tion. The airflow is carefully controlled to help save 95 fers no legitimate ~vantage to those areas have been principled, that principled political dialog energy. result is a more efficient range. NOW $299 is anyone. and we will very likely continue which the heart and soul of our Mode/1500 This is a time for all system of government - that we Only to differ on them. 3 Left! Reg. $289.95 Sale $229.95 :Americans, for all of us In both Nor does it mean that I intend must strive now to maintain the political parties, to join together to turn my back on the President effectiveness of our single most 95 In an e~fort to save the presiden- important political office. NOW $199 Reg . List ;, I $738.95 SALE •Single control kno b on top le ts 95 yo u st ar t the heate r as w ell as ST. MARK'S HIGH SCHOOL '629 seleclthe approprtateout put •Burlt·in pr czo ig nitor turns on pilot lig ht. No matc hes or e lec tr icity needed Pike Creek Road, Wilmington, DE 19808 •No ductwork or clumney re · Designed to be qu11 ed . energy efficient •W all mo unt or fl oo r mount wi th opt io nnl bnse Bus Transportation Provided For Maryland Students 1500 Magic Chef 20 lb. Capacity Washers Et 20 lb. Capacity Gas Dryer Chef®

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