Planner Grafton Says Department Behind the Times

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inside this week's

NewArk Post

Chrysler may lay off 1,700 /2a · State playoffs open /lh

Vol. 76, No. 73 November 11, 1987 Newark, Del.

COVER STORY Planner Grafton says department behind the times

by Cathy Thomas '' We're not . ~Nture New Castle County is boom ing. Houses are springing up at enough as an · ~ every turn, business construc tion is running apace and silhouetted against the skyline to be a role-model are nearly as many cranes as trees. II Trying to cope with this un paralleled growth is a planning to get in vogue with contem department still in its infancy. porary planning programs. That is the assessment of "I don't mean we need to be on Wayne Grafton, New Castle the cutting edge. We need to County's planning director, who have codes and ordinances that readily admits to a reputation are at least cognizant of contem for causing a ripple. porary planning principles." ·· · rom where 1 sit, we've Grafton stepped into the rQle made marvelous strides," says of New Castle county's planning Grafton, "and, yet, it's not director three years ago. enough." "Administratively, this place Grafton doesn't expect the was a mess." According to Graf county to "pull itself out of the ton, employees in the depart- woods" for another three or four Salem Woods is just one of many new developments being constructed in New Castle County. years. He would like the county See GRAFTON/12a

Purzycki: Plan Comprehen~ive· plan must he specific out by year's end

If the new comprehensive plan for New Castle Coun The much-awaited com posals now before the Delaware ty refers to lofty, sentimental goals, then it's not doing prehensive plan for New Castle legislature. Grafton has no pro it's job according to County Councilman Mike Pur County is nearly complete and blem with that requirement. zycki, D-Newark. should be out by the end of the "As a matter of fact, I think Council members have been attending workshops to year, according to planning the state is too little, too late in work on the final draft of the plan. director Wayne Grafton. some regards. Mandatory com Purzycki has expressed concerns the plan may not Although the plan will be com prehensive planning should be specific enough to address the county's planning plete, work will not end. Grafton have been enacted in this state problems. intends for the plan to be con 20 years ago." " If all the plan says, as a general proposition, is we tinually updated and says cons The county's new plan is bas need a certain amount of commercial per so much tant reviews of the plan are ed on three components: the an population, but doesn't give us any guidance on where necessary to keep the county nual profile, background data it should not be in specific terms, then it hasn't done us abreast of contemporary plann and goal identification. any favors at all," said Purzycki. ing principles. The annual profile is publish Well-defined standards rather than fluff are needed The last comprehensive plan ed in April every year. It in the plan, according to Purzycki, who said those for the county was done in the outlines data in the county dur standards will help county officials make future plan 1960s. ing the previous calendar year. ning decisions. " It was put on a shelf Although statistics in the pro " My concern has always been that we don't have the somewhere and nobody really file can be argued, Grafton says will to make tough decisions," said Purzycki. "I've looked at it," said Grafton. it is a tool for developers and not seen anything to suggest. that we've changed Comprehensive plans would planners. The statistics can give that." have to be routinely updated County Planner Wayne Grafton. under one of the land use pro- See PURZYCKI/ 12a See PLAN/ 12a

INDEX FACT FILE KEEP POSTED

News ...... 2a The American Cancer Society and Blue Hen Frenzy back Schools ...... 6a WNRK radio station WNRK-AM will hold a University ...... 8a special Great American Smokeout Opinion ...... lla program from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tues Blue Hen Frenzy returns this week, and two lucky NewArk plans day, Nov.17 at University Plaza. Post readers will win pairs of tickets to the University of Sports ...... lb WNRK will put disc jockey Gino Delaware-Navy football game to be played Saturday after· Classified ...... 5b Daniello, better known to listeners as noon at Delaware Stadium. Just count the number of Blue 1Bus~ess ...... 10b Smokeout Dr. Crazy, aloft in a van which will be Hens in this week's issue, and call the Post office at 737-()905 lJfestyle ...... lc hoisted skyward by a crane. after 9 a .m. Thursday. The fifth and twelfth callers with the Entertaimnent ..... 4c Daniello will not come down until correct number of Hens will win. promotion enough area office workers and Community ...... 6c residents pledge to stop smoking for Churches ...... 7c one day. Call WNRK at 737-5200 to pledge Val's Needy Family Fund support, or to challenge co-workers or other offices to stop smoking. Val's Needy Family Fund, which raises food and money for The national Great American Newark area families, will open its annual holiday season Smokeout will be marked Thursday, drive with a spaghetti dinner 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15 at Holy Nov. 19. The day is set aside for run Angels Catholic Church on Possum Park Road. The spaghetti activities with a serious purpose - to dinner, sponsored by the Newark White Clay Kiwanis, will convince smokers to kick the habit. benefit Val's Needy Family Fund, as well as Meals On Wheels, Hope Dining Room, and the Emergency Response Committee of Newark. Cost is $6 .50 per person. Call Nardo at 731-9107 or 737-3412. 2a The NewArk Pot November 11, 1987 NEWS, NEWS ALE Chrysler may lay off 1,700 workers car production at the Newark have been laid off for three mon cording to Nicoll. "An announce plant. The plant will be retooled ths and the second shift for five ment will be made once we get by Cathy Thomas during 1988 to prepare for pro months. the information on what is duction of the A-car. Low Chrysler officials in Detroit specifically going to happen. •• seniority workers will be laid off say no final decision has been Nearly 1,700 workers at the during retooling, which is ex made on the possible layoffs. · At the same time, Douglas Chrysler Corp. 's Newark pected to take most of the year. "There has been discussion believes it is a "scant possibili Assembly Plant could be facing Douglas says the company about Newark," said Chrysler ty" that the layoffs will not oc layoffs. . will shut down for the holidays spokesman Doug Nicoll. cur. William Douglas, United Auto Dec. 23. It is believed the laid off " There's a possibility, and I "I don't know of anything that Workers Local 1183 president, employees will not return to the stress possibility, about the se can shore up the market and said he has been told " on the job when the plant resumes pro cond shift being removed.'' that's what would have to hap record" by local management duction Jan. 18. Nicoll says a number of pen," said Douglas. "Our officials of the pending layoffs. Originally the company plann studies are being conducted "on membership has been notified "The current production plans ed to shutdown June 15, 1988 to a wide variety of subjects in and they fully expect the call for elimination of the second retool for the K-car. Douglas cluding assembly plant shift," said Douglas. " There's said they apparently moved up schedules." layoffs." apparently not enough market those plans because of the An official announcement of Currently, there are about to produce the K-car here." market. Under the original the company's plans should 3,600 hourly employees at the Plans call for elimination of K- schedule, the first shift would come by the end of the year, ac- plant. Award-winning North Chapel Street property. Rabid raccoon found on Barksdale Road A raccoon, discovered in front The discovery of the raccoon coon was discovered in Chester that a second rabid raccoon was of a Newark business last Fri has prompted a crackdown on County, Pa.,. at the Delaware found in the Pike Creek area day, has tested positive for stray animals in the city. border. near Newark. rabies. "There's going to be an in Officials reported Monday Award Rain tree Newark Police Department creased effort in picking up animal control officer Bob stray dogs and cats," says Hairgrove says the animal was Hairgrove. Better Newark found in the 900 block of The raccoon was discovered in 1------ft~NTIQO E~~::-~ Preliminary report Barksdale Road. an area where several stray cats Two property owners on North Construction debris buried in "He sort of walked a little bit have been seen. Hairgrove says WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE Chapel Street in Newark have trenches is the cause of methane and fell down," said Hairgrove, " only about four-percent of the been recognized by the City Con gas in Raintree Village near "He walked and fell asleep, cat population is innoculated servation Advisory Commis Christian according to a walked and fell asleep." against rabies." SAT., NOV. 14th 8 AM-3 PM sion. preliminary report by a private Hairgrove picked up the ra Hairgrove is advising pet Numerous Items Including: The commission's "A Better consultant. · coon with a noose at the end of a owners to make sure their dogs Newark Award" has been given The consultant, Tetra Tech control stick. and cats are vaccinated against to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Long, Richardson Inc. of Newark, was " He was injured. He· was rabies. City law only requires Round Oak Table, Sets of Oak Chairs, Cane owners of 51 and 53 N. Chapel hired by the developer of the bleeding from the face and his vaccination of dogs. Chairs, Chests, Lowboy, Vanity, Large Pine St., and Mr. Ed. LaPointe, site, Thomas Spano to in right front foot was amputated." Residents are also advised Settee, Oak Wash Stand, Wing Chairs, owner of 55 N. Chapel St. vestigate the source of the The head of the raccoon was against approaching any stray Tables, Stands, Beds, Glassware, Prints, The commission chose the methane. removed and sent to a state dog or cat. Mirrors homes on Chapel Street because Residents of the subdivision health lab for testing. The rac "Parents ought to advise their AND MUCH MORE! of the extensive renovations that had to be evacuated from their coon tested positive for rabies. kids not to mess with any wild have been made to the exterior homes in September when ex Hairgrove says the raccoon is animals,'' Hairgrove says. of the properties. plosive levels of methane gas the first animal in Newark to For the past several months, The monthly award began in was discovered. Methane test positive for rabies. " It's the rabid animals have been found SOUTH BRIDGE ST,, ELKTON, MD July 1986 to recognize property alarms and ventilators have first one in Delaware in 40 in Maryland and Pennsylvania. (Across From Nickle's Market) owners of homes and businesses been installed in the homes. yeal's." In early October, a rabid rae- who have attempted to improve Kathleen Jamison, a the appearance of their proper spokesman for the State Depart ty. ment of Natural Resources and Nominations for the award Environmental Control, says the PRE-cHRISTMAS Baldwin. may be made to Patricia Bodley next step is to determine what in the city secretary's office. should be done to correct the G.E.D. problem. Piano and Organ Sale SAVE Z0%-55% PREPARATION

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PEARL STRANDS BUY 1 CHAIN and receive, FREE 1 EARRINGS quilt of OIL & A FILE 50°/o OFF 50°/o OFF GOLD CHAINS, CHARMS and BRACELETS CHRISTIANA MALL 50o/o OFF Newark, DE VISA•MASTERCARD•WSFS WE ACCEPT MAJOR CREDIT CARDS (302) 366-7448 Friends don't let friends drive drunk. • JifonSO()rtCIIIO"l November 11, 1117 The NewArk Post 3a NEWS Purzycki Newark Council approves ponders $12.4 million budget • jected on first reading a pro options posal that would have increased by Cathy Thomas the dollar amount of a purchase that could be made by the city by Cathy Thomas manager without soliciting bids. The 1988 Newark city budget The bid limit for the past 18 got swift approval from City years has been $5,000. City Some tough political decisions Council Monday night. Manager Carl Luft proposed are facing New Castle County No public comment was raising the limit because the Councilman Michael Punycki, received on the $12.4 million cost of many· day-to-day opera ._ we do sometimes a Newark Democrat. budget, which Includes some tions now exceed $5,000. In the next couple of months, major changes for the city Also rejected on first reading ,, Punycki will decide the direc police department. was a proposal that would have tion of his political career. Councilman Olan Thomas approved 1988 pay raises for "It's frustrating, because I commended the city staff for management employees. The don't feel a whole lot closer (to a their work on the budget. five-percent Increase in com decision) today than I was six "I think It's a well done pensation is included In the new ject cost will be paid for by months ago. I really feel in a budget. This is not a budget we budget. federal and state funds. The reat spot because normally,l'm very should nitpick like we have The ordinance, however, of the cost, •612,386, will be resolute about the things I do In County Councllinan Michael Purzycki sometimes," said Thomas. comes b fore contracts have financed through city bond life.'' "We're going Into another year been settled with the city's union money. without a talt Increase." Political rumors abound as to slderatlons." "Whatever he decides to do, employees. In previoua years, • Council okayed the pur what office Punyckl might he would be a formidable oppo Other Council members the management pay raisea chase of rock salt from Intern&· Purzyckl aaya one of those echoed those comments. Coun seek, ranging from county ex considerations Is If he can con· nent for anybody," says Shipley. have been approved after union tional Salt Company at the price ecutive to state senate. But he Other than county executive, cilman Allen Smith said a lot of contract agreements have been of $27.86 per ton. The purchase tlnue to devote time to his consti· good planning had been put Into says it's not aliso simple. tuents without Impairing his Punyckl might be considering a reached. of rock aalt and calcium chloride "It's not so much deciding run at state office. the budget. "I have a great deal of pro at •uo per bag from Salt Ser· ability to provide for his young CouncU had earlier scheduled what political office I want to go children. "I certainly have an Interest blem with this," said Coun· vice and Chemicals was also ap out for or what I want to be, It's In state Issues," says Purzycki. a workahop on the budget next cllman Thomas. "I feel 1f It Is proved by council. The Although he hasn't made a week and had planned to vote on just a matter of where that decision, Purzyckl has con At one time, he served as senate passed, it's going to haunt coun· chemicals will be used for snow would fit In our lives. That's a attorney. the budget at the next Council cll down the road. •' and Ice removal during the tinued his fundralslng. A recent meeting. Instead, they scrapped tough decision." fundralser netted him more than There has been some specula The ordinance will likely come winter. Punyckl says he and his wife, tion that Pur:tyckl might be in· the workshop and decided to before Council again when union Some Council members ques· •so,ooo. vote on the budget immediately. Betty, are now trying to figure If he does seek political office, tercsted In the lOth Senatorial contracts are finalized. tloned City Publlc Works Direc out what they want to do, keep· District seat now held by The budget sets aside money In other action: tor Art Frldl about the damage which office will it be? Pun:yckl for improvements to the city lng In mind that politics plays a Is not saying. Republican State Sen. Jam~s • Council approved awarding the salt could cause to sidewalks significant role in their lives. Neal. pollee station. It also calls for a contract to Install a cool run In· and vehicles. Democratic leader Sam computerization of the pollee "What I decide to do will be a Shipley says Purzycki has ex An am•ouncement from Pur terceptor to George Tripp, Inc. "We're not using a great deal decision the two of us make bas· zycki on his political future ls ex· department and a switch to all at the bid price of $4.1 million of the material to ge a great presed an interest in the county civilian dispatchers. ed on a whole lot of personal con- executive position. pected at the end of the year. dollars. threat to the ecology and en In other action, Council re- Eighty-five percent of the pro- vlrorunent," said Fridl. HEALTH HOOK-UP421-4180

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states. state. ballroom for 1,300 g~ests. man of the Delaware Heritage The commission has planned Commission. by Cathy Thomas a host of activities for the week Activities planned in Dover in Several dignataries will be in Dec. 1-7. clude a gathering of the state attendance at the gala including The commission would like The celebration will begin General Assembly in retired Chief Justice Warren Reagan to bring Gorbachev with Burger. Burger chairs the com A birthday party for Delaware Dec. 1 and 2 when represen Legislative Hall, a com him to the event. tatives are sent off to Dover to memorative program, open mission on the Bicentennial of will soon be underway. the United States Constitution. "The one big benefit of having · The Delaware Heritage Com reenact the ratification conven house and exhibitions in historic mission last week announced tion. Ten ratifiers from each buildings, a film festival and a the proceedings at the air base is county will attend. laser light show. Gov. Michael N. Castle has in that security is available," plans to celebrate the 200th an Barnett said. niversary of Delaware's On Dec. 3, a reenactment of The event likely to get the vited President Reagan to the ratification of the Constitution. the convention will be ·held at most attention is a dinner and celebration. However, Reagan Legislative Hall in Dover with a is now planning a summit with Events planned in the Newark Delaware was the first state to ball at Dover Air Force Base the area include "A Salute to ratify, on Dec. 7, 1787. reception following at the evening of Dec. 7. Soviet leader Mikhail Gor Golden Fleece Tavern. bachevonDec. 7. Newark" exhibition at the city Perhaps the reason for municipal building Dec. 2-4. Delaware's quick ratification is Concerts by the Delaware The ball will be held in a 72,000 that the Constitution promised Symphony Orchestra will be square foot steel hanger normal "The prospects of the presi held in each county Dec. 4, 5 and ly used for maintenance of C-5 dent's arriving are somewhat Also, the third annual "We the small states, like Delaware, pro People" craft fair will be held tection against large states. It 6. transport jets. In the five days dim now that Mr. Gorbachev is Dec . 7 promises to be a day before the ball, the hanger will meeting the president on Dec. Dec. 5 at Daugherty Hall on also provided political and Freedom's First Main Street. economic independence for the full of celebration across the be transformed into an elegant 7," said Robert Barnett, chair- County pit bull bill JEWELERS too vague, off~cials say Opposition Is beginning to sur the public about what a pit bull PRE-HOLIDAY DIAMOND SAVINGS face against a proposed New Is or isn't," says Hogan. " I think Castle County ordinance that the law Is more enforceable if would require confinement and you have it generic to address control·of pit bulls. vicious breeds." Newark already has such an The proposed ordinance Is ordinance requiring confine similar to legislation enacted ln OFF ment of all dangerous animals. 40°/o other communities across the "You can take any dog of any country. In many cases, the ac type and make it into a vicious MARQUISE tion stemmed from pit bull at dog," Hairgrove says. tacks in which children were Hairgrove is now in the pro DIAMOND RINGS seriously injured or killed. cess of updating Newark's Newark Police Department vicious animal ordinance to animal control officer Bob redefine injuries and animal 1/4 ct. reg. $695 ...... *425. Hairgrove says he has not in breeds. City Council may con vestigated any pit bull attacks sider the revised ordinance next 1/3 ct. reg. $895 ...... *525. on humans. He has, however, month. handled a case of a pit bull at New Castle County Coun 1/2 ct. reg. $1600 ...... *960. tacking and killing a cat. cilman Mike Purzycki is keep Because of that attack last ing an open mind, but says he 3/4 ct. reg. $2700 ...... *1620. year, the City of Newark has some serious concerns about became one of the first com the proposed county ordinance. 1 ct. reg. $3995 ...... *2395. munities in the state to pass a "As an attorney, my sense is leash law. most of these things violate due Strong leash laws are needed, process." according to Hairgrove, but he Under the proposed or OPEN cg~q~ Small Deposit is opposed to the county's pit dinance, an owner not confining Will Lay-Away MON.-SAT. 11e E. MGN~sr ·. Your Marquis bull ordinance. He calls it vague a pit bull could fined up to $500. 9-5 :30, Diamond At and poorly written. In addition, the dog will be im FRI. 9-8 PM l1l!li!!l'l ELKTON, MD £iiiEI 40% Savingal "I don't agree with a breed pounded and a review will be L.::'_J .3 8- ~ specific law, " says Hairgrove. conducted to determine if the Newark Police Chief William animal should be destroyed. Hogan also does not agree with If a pit bull attacks a human, the proposed ordinance. the owner could face a $2,500 "There's a lot of confusion in fine and five years in jail. The ' NEWS FILE NewArk Post Funds Van for Judy Needs You! Fund raising efforts for the WA s "Van for Judy" program, aimed at providing transportation fo r a local cerebral palsy victim, will Earn money by delivering the continue this weekend. About 80 members of the Post in your neighborhood. Alpha Chi Omega sorority will WAMS WAMS be collecting donations in the (Delivery on Wednesdays Van for Judy cans during Satur only.) day's University of Delaware IS BACK IS BACK Navy football game at Delaware Stadium. The fundraising campaign is Immediate openings in: part of the National Working WITH WITH Partners Program, which tries to find solutions to community problems. PAUL RALPH Harmony Woods Judy is a 38 year old Newarker who suffers from cerebral palsy. The $22,000 van will allow her to Brookside be mobile. HARVEY! MOYED! The fund drive was initiated Windy Hills and is being administered by Newark area Republicans. Chapel Hill . George Reed Village Hillside Heights WAMS WAMS Green Valley IS BACK IS BACK Brookhaven WITH WITH West Park Place Binns/ Devon Place - SALLIES GREAT DALKIDS HARDWARE FOOTBALL! MUSIC! · (~ CALL 737-0905 · NEW RENTAL HEADQUARTERS FOR THE Yea, I .;;;-lnt;;:;t.'di;;''b::,ln";-;'7.,,., for The RUG DOCTOR NewArk Poet. Ple•ae edd my neme to your file. 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The Winner Group Newark prepares first automobile dealerships transfers nine trees from ita Ogletown Road property to Newark city parks, Looking guide to city services on as the trees are hoisted by Visitors to the City of Newark not necessary for a visitor to get Ferver Landscaping are will soon have a guide to local on 1-95 to find interesting places Dugald Yska of Winner, businesses and services. to go, Roser said. Kathy Smith of Edward B, The city planning department DeSeta Co, and Rick Colbert, is working with the Newark T~e NBA has been contacting city horticulture director, Business Association in plann busmesses on its mailing list, re "This is the first time (in my ing the guide. · questing information for the publication. The city has also experience) that anyone bas "The City of Newark gets a lot made such a donation," said of visitors, particularly through been notifying those companies on the Newark business license Colbert, "We're very ap th~ University (of Delaware)," list. satd . Maureen Roser, city precia tlve," associate planner. "There's Roser says if a local company really nothing to let them know is concerned that they have not what's available in the city." been included in the guide, they The guide will list and briefly should contact the city or the describe each of the businesses NBA. and services in the city. . Publication of the guide will " We also will provide a map of be financed in part with a $600 the central business district," grant from the Delaware Roser said. Development Office. The city It's important for visitors and will match the grant. The guests in the city to know there University of Delaware will are attractions in Newark. It's assist in printing the guide. NEWS CALENDAR FOR THE • Val's Needy Family Fund, • The Delaware Department Newark's Future." He will which raises food and money of Insurance will hold an focus on the conception and BIG&TALLMAN for Newark area families, will outreach program Tuesday, completion of the city's new open its annual holiday season Nov. 17 in the Newark comprehensive plan. Lopata, drive with a spaghetti dinner 1· Municipal Building, 220 Elkton who holds a doctorate from the 6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15 at Holy Rd. Department represen University of Delaware, began Angels Catholic Church on tatives will be on hand to assist his career with the city in 1975 Possum Park Road. The insurance consumers with pro as administrative aide. He has spaghetti dinner, sponsored by blems. been planning director since the Newark White Clay • The Civic League for New 1977. Kiwanis, will benefit Val's Castle County will meet at 7:30 • The National Organization Needy Family Fund, as well as p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17 in the for Women's Delaware chapter Meals On Wheels, Hope Dining New Castle County Police will hold its annual meeting ROOm, and the Emergency Headquarters, 3601 N. duPont from 5:30-7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. Levi's 100% Cotton Dockers. Pleated, Response Committee of Highway, New Castle. Guest 17 at the Waterworks Cafe in prewashed for sof1ness, and constructed Newark. Cost is $6 .50 per per speaker will be Roy Lopata, Wilmington. Cathy Conner, son. Call Nardo at 731-9107 or Newark planning director who former director of the with a relaxed fit. Now available in a variety 737-3412. will discuss "Pla!!ning for Delaware Women's Health of colors exclusive ly for the Qig and taft Organization, will be the guest speaker. She will discuss "The man at Steven H. Adler. NEWS FILE Struggle for Choice: A Per sonal Account." Cost is $9, and In celebration of the grand opening of our registration is Nov. 12. Call Judy Just at 994-7914. COMFORr Lancaster, Pennsylvania and Newark, ten' Rd., Newark, died from • The White Clay Watershed Delaware stores SAVE 20% at our Pre massive head injuries. Schaller Association will hold its 22nd Death was injured when the motorcy· annual meeting at 7:30p.m. Christmas sale. Take 20% off entire stock cle he was riding collided in the Wednesday, Nov. 18 in INCCJIION of suits, sportscoats, dress slacks, top intersection with a car driven by Kemblesville, Pa. Elementary Cycle crash Michael J. Matsko, 67, of 118 School on Pa. 896 near Newark. coats and raincoats. Come save 20% Durso Dr., Newark. Guest speaker will be Ted from November 11-November 25. A Newark man died Wednes Matsko was not injured in the Browning, landscape architect SIACICS day, Nov. 4 from injuries sus accident. and columnist. He will discuss tained the pervious day in a State police are continuing new approaches to stewardship motorcycle crash at the in their investigation into the acci· of local watersheds. The tersection of Del. 4 and New dent. Association will present its first FOR1HE Churchmans Road. Police say Schaller was not WCWA Award to Pennsylvania Delaware State Police say wearing a motorcycle helmet at State Rep. Joseph R. Pitts for RiG& the time of the accident. TAIL Dean A. Schaller, 30, of 15 Mat- his work with the watershed. MENS APPAREL Call (215) 274-8856. ABOVE AIJI:RAGE 1108 Astra Shopping Center on Kirkwood Hwy. JIW.. Newark, DE302/733-0841

Sale Prices SIZE MAN.OPEN SUNDAY'S 12-6 Good Through FROM STMN H. ADLER. HUNTER'S SPECIALS Ill 14/87 SERVING DELAWARE, MARYLAND, PENNSYLVANIA AND VIRGINIA Liberty Brown Duck WELL~· .~~ · LAIDifT' Coveralls Lined Leather Insulated. Knee·length Work Gloves leg zippers. Corduroy collar. 2-way zip front. Comfortable and durable. Water repellant. Custom-tan ne d ranc h FREE CLASSES I 00% cotton. Machine suede. Double shirred washable. Storm cuffs. wrist. Full pile lining. Thumb shield. FOR ADULTS 4495 Sug. Reg. 49.95 8''Sug. Reg . 13.95 Reading, Writing, Arithmetic Men's 9" Insulated Men's and Ladies' for adult non-readers or those reading Work and Sport Boot Duck Shoes below 8th grade level G'reat .. :· No. I BOO. Brown full grain Bright rubber sh e ll and leath er upper. LaifS· cowhide . Padded collar. 5 rib toe. Two color laces. Removable Get Individual Help Oil-resisting Wolverine'' pile covered orthopedic insole. Gum Red Label Lug sole. colored wave pattern sole and heel. Cambrelle® lined with polyfoam insulation. NEWARK AREA CLASS 1899 Meets Mondays and Thursdays Sug. Reg. 51 .95 at Newark High School I 6:30 to 8:30P.M. I Quilted I I • • Look for items Free Child Care is Available Stadium Parka , • marked with a Red Dot. An ex· Insulated . Waterproof. (;; 1 tra 25% off the Stylish. Standard sizes. ·t · ·~ • ticketed price W·ILMINGTON AREA CLASSES Tan . With hood. , · .'-.- . \ eKED wi ll be taken at the c h eckout. Meet at Various Times and Places We're reducing Rainfalr ~J . .?..· DOT inventory and ~ u~ clearing out dis· {L J - .' ~ · 1499 continued 1 •sALE item s. CALL 454-2251 Sug. Reg. 21 .99 - - form ore information Christina School District 800 OGLETOWN RD., NEWARK, DE. Adult Basic Education Program 302-738-0330 VOLUNTEER TUTORS NEEDED 6a The NewArk Pot November llj 1987 SCHOOLS SCHOOL ALE Christina hoard tackles dropout issue School administrators begin working to cut rate 25 percent The Christina Board of Educa • Coordination of efforts Utude of Assertive Management tion set just one goal for the cur- · among schools and community involving principals and bus rent school year, but it was a lof agencies. drivers is designed to foster ty one - reducing the public istrict can attain it. II discipline while maintaining a school system's dropout rate by Comer, a former Glasgow positive atmosphere on school 25 percent and its retention rate High School principal, stresses buses. "Getting the kids on the by 10 percent. that the reduction of dropouts is bus and on the way to school is a Already, Christina ad not just a high school problem. good place to start," Comer ministrators have begun work . Rather, he says it is necessary says. ing to implement a five-part to identify students who are at Concerning policies and pro plan to achieve the goal, ac risk of dropping out as early as of human potential cedures, Comer said officials cording to Thomas Comer, a possible, even starting in are considering ways to speed district supervisor of instruction kindergarten and first grade. computation of high school at assigned to the reduction pro Factors that might help tendance. Speedier transmis ,, sion of information is expected gram. teachers and parents identify The plan calls for: "at risk" students in the district to help schools and parents • Identification of students at include: poor grades, poor at monitor attendance and im risk of dropping out. tendance, disciplinary pro Currently, a 40-member com prove communication from Caravel Academy Zonta Club members (from left, first row) mittee is working to specify "at school to parent to student. Mara Tucker, Jennifer Lewis, Deanne DiLuzio, (second row) • Implementation of new pro blems, social or economic pro grams to assist "at risk" blems which demand that a risk" indicators for use in a Finally, Comer said communi Allison Hedges, April DuHadaway, Jessica Dowdy, Shelley students, and coordiflation of child work, cutting class, survey. In addition to indicators ty agencies are being asked to Wilcox, Michelle Weaver, Shirley Shannon, advisor Chris those new programs with pro pregnancy or marriage, legal listed by Comer, the committee assist the District through tutor Ebert, (third row) Melanie Corrie, P.J. Wick, Tina Casola grams already in existence. probfems, difficulty with is studying such factors as home ing and "school-to-work" pro and Kim Stewart. • Development of staff so academics, dislike of school or life, parental involvement, and grams like that offered by district employees will be more indifference, low self-esteem or use of drugs and alcohol. Maryland Bank. attuned to potential dropouts. depression. Comer said implementation Dr. Michael W. Walls, • Review and reorganization These traits are by no means and coordination of new and ex Christina superintendent, said of policies, practices and regula all-inclusive, Comer says, but isting programs are under way, the board goal is an important Red Lion tions which affect "at risk" merely indicate attrifmtes of as are efforts to train staff. one to "stop this waste of human Z-Cluh students. known dropouts. A project called Positive At- potential." ·

Halloween safety Poster winners Proud of Your Parenting? WANTED: Helping young Caravel Red Lion Christian Academy Un ique and talented Paren t Specialists Academy students enjoy a safe first grader Danielle Monico has Help by parenting a troubled youth whose life won state honors for her entry in has not been easy . T real them 10 positive Halloween were members of the parenting in your home. private school's Zonta Club. the Delaware School Bus Safety Earn a special income supplement for your Members of the Z-Club, a ser Council poster contest. commitment to th is challenging task . vice organization for career Monico's poster was judged Call now for information and specialized train· ing opponunities in the Paren t Specialist Net· minded women, performed a best among 100 entries in the Authorized series of pre-holiday skits kindergarten through third work . 5,000sq . ft. of TURF BUILDER designed to increase safety grade division. Children's Bureau of Delaware ON SALE NOW •8.99 During a ceremony Oct. 22 in awareness. &58-51n 10,000 sq. ft. TURF BUILDER The skits, written by the club Dover, Monico was presented ask fo•larry Schwab Parents needed In New Caatle County members, showed the two $50 US Savings Bonds, one Retailer SALE •16.99 youngsters the proper ways to from the Council and the other 15,000 sq. ft. TURF BUILDER from the Delaware Department trick-or-treat. They also showed SALE what not to do. of Transportation. Looking on •24.99 Z-Club stressed the im were her parents and Tom portance of walking with others, Smith, Red Lion Christian wearing bright clothings, Academy principal. 1,000 sq. ft. visiting only friends and having The poster has been entered in FAMILY GRASS SEED parents check candy. the national school bus safety cifrr~~ SALE •2.99 contest. 3,000 sq. ft. Fifth grader Jessica Bush was FAMILY GRASS SEED ~ Red Lion's school-level winners is now located in Glasgow in the division for students in SALE •7.99 ~ grades 4-6. ELKTON, MD. . JDG officers 222 S. Bridge St., Suite 9 SCOTT 7hae7ai'la®HARDWARE (next to Nickles Mkt.) Newark PIKE CREEK SHOPPING CTR. Estelle Murray has been (301) 398-7500 ACROSS FROM GOLDEY BEACOM elected president of the Glasgow LIMITED EDITION PRINTS • CUSTOM FRAM ING ON LIMESTONE RD. High School chapter of Jobs for JDG officers SELECTED GIFTS Delaware Graduates. 998-0771 Other Glasgow JOG are: Kim Sonja Battin has been elected Sharp, secretary; Yolanda president of the Newark High Rothwell, leadership coor School chapter of the Delaware dinator; John Cherwaty, social Career Association, part of the awareness coordinator; Marilyn Jobs for Delaware Graduates McClough, career preparation program. coordinator; Brandi Colbert, Other Newark JOG officers civic affairs coordinator; and are: Carmen Word, secretary; Lisa Scartine, representative. Dorothy Price, leadership The chapter sponsored a development coordinator; Jen spaghetti dinner Sunday; Nov. 8 nifer Keating, social affairs at the Little Sisters of the Poor coordinator; Lester Witcher, on Salem Church Road. It will career preparation coordinator; participate in the JDG initiation and Deborah Mackieweiz, civic and installation ceremony awareness coordinator. Wednesday, Nov. 18 at the Bran The officers will organize and dywine Sheraton on Concord oversee activities for JOG Pike. senior during the school year.

HELP RAISE THE WNRK VAN! TUES., NOV.17 AT THE UNIVERSITY PLAZA SPECIAL! WHOLE MAIN LOBSTER In support of the Great American Smoke-Out spon 1 lb . lobster with Baked Potato and sored by the American Cancer Society of Newark Soup & Salad Bar WNRK'S GINO "The Doctor" DANIELLO will be bro. adc~sting with live. reports from high above the Special Served NOW $1 0 9 5 7 Days A Weeki ONLY Un1vers1ty Plaza Shoppmg Center. Come out and sign up to QUIT SMOKING on NOV. 19 or show your sup (And. if you wish a 2nd 11b. proportion of lobster· $5.951 port and adopt a smoker for the day and with each pledge the FALL Don't Forget to Make RESERVATIONS The SMOKELES S® System works because h addresses all the physical , VAN GOES HIGHER! SEAFOOD BUFFET psychological and behavorlal aspects of smoking . Our professionals teach EARLY you proven techniques which enable you to quit smoking IN 5 DAYS -- while HELP RAISE THE VAN and SUPPORT Tues. & Wed. Night For Your Holiday curbing withdrawal discomfort and controlling your weight . Best of all , with Special Partie!;! THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY'S 5:30 PM·9 PM SMOKELESS you quit for good . The SMOKELESS® System is highly regarded by national health organiza GREAT AMERICAN SMOKE-OUT tions and Is cited by the1983 Surgeon General's Report as being " partic THANKSGIVING ularly successful.'' It Is offered to the public exclusively through selected LIVE BROADCAST 10 AM-2 PM TUES .• NOV. 17 medical Institutions . AT THE UNIVERSITY PLAZA tweather permitting! DINNER Come to one of our FREE Introductory Meetings , and bring your cigarettes. STOP BY SAY HELLO & MAKE YOUR PLEDGE You have nothing to lose but your habit. 1:30 PM ·7 PM The G'eat Ame,ican Smoke-Out FULL COURSE FREE INTRODUCTORY MEETINGS NOVEMBER 19th, 1987 Monday, Nov. 23rd -7:30PM In cooperation with the Active Crane Company, Bruce Industrial Roast Turkey Dinner Co., Car· Talk , and Un iversity Plaza Tuesday, Nov. 24th- 7:30PM Regular Menu Plus Specials Available at Union Hospital For More Info.: ELKTON, MD RJ or in Delaware (3011398·4000 13021731-0743 Ext. 1040 November u; 1117 7a The NewArk Post • SCHOOL Newark musicians in Who's Who Seven seniors from Newark High School will be honored by being included in the 1987-88 of Who's Who In Music. The seven young people at Newark High School have been Fine Furniture selected as being among the country's most outstanding high Heirlooms school musicians. They join an by elite group of students selected from more than 1,300 institu Henkei·Harris • Statton tions including high schools and •Harde •Jamestown Sterling colleges in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several foreign countries. Save Up The students from Newark High School are: Peter To On Vagenas, Andy Rich, Charles Lazeration, Scott Frock, Selected Michael Deiner, Rick Hirsch 50 %0 Floor and James McAlister. Samples . According to Lloyd H. Ross, Save Up director of bands at Newark To High School, the seven students were selected based on achieve fJI Sp~:l•l ment and their participation in 35 /0 Order• aU-state events. All seven are first-chair in the wind ensemble Newark High School Who's Who in Music honorees (from left) Peter Vagenas, Andrew Rich and in the symphonic band. Charles Lazeration, Scott Frock, Michael Deiner, Rick Hirsch and James McAlister. ' ' Newark High band honored at Upper Darby The Newark High School mar Newark's band opened its With much the same show, formance of the year." ching band recently earned a presentation with "Pictures At Newark High placed first in its Rick Hirsch, fellow drum ma rating of superior in the Upper An Exhibition," followed by a division during the recent Mid jor, added, "We have worked for Darby, Pa. Band-A-Lympics. jazz dance feature called dletown Tournament of Bands. this moment since band camp in Ten bands competed in the "Joshua." Newark captured an award August. The band put it all event. Newark earned the It's next number was a drum for best percussion section together tonight.'' highest rating, and also received solo written by Chip Vagenas among the 12 bands performing. Newark's band is hoping to honors for having the best drum and Tim Fiovranti. Vagenas is The Middletown performance raise $20,000 for a trip to the majors, best brass and best per drum captain, and Fiovranti is closed the band's fall competi North American Music Festival cussion. drum line instructor. tion season, and drum major in Myrtle Beach, Fla." in April Also competing was Chris The band then performed Jim Williams said, "This was 1988. It recently held its annual tiana High School band,. which "America the Beautiful," and special for us tonight because it fund raising sub sale, and will won an award for the best band closed with the "Festive Over was our last performance. The soon be taking orders for holiday front. ture" by Demtri Shotakovich. band really gave their best per- cheese and sausage.

SCHOOL CALENDAR

• Archmere Academy in Claymont will hold its annual. open house for prospective ··rhe way I look atit, students and their families at 1 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15. There will be campus tours and department presentations there's Blue Cross following a general assembly. For details, call the school at 798-6632. • Kirk Middle School PTA Blue Shield. will sponsor a seminar for parents at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 18 at the school. The theme will be "Facts Not Fic tion" on a variety of issues fac ing today's parents: AIDS, teenage pregnancy, runaways and adolescent behavior. The purpose is to provide parents facts so they can answer their children's questions. A panel which includes Jim Welch, AIDS directo~ at Emily Bissell Hospital, will present factual information. A question-and ··or somebody else." answer session will follow. The seminar is for adults only, and the public is invited. • The Etta J. Wilson Elemen tary School PTA will hold a general meeting at 7:30p.m. ) Wednesday, Nov. 18. Guest speaker will be Judy Orth, school reading specialist. She will discuss the Wilson reading program. All Wilson parents are encouraged to attend. Red Lion Christian Academy, 1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear, will hold a fund raising country Christmas bazaar on "After all, who knows more about Friday and Saturday, Nov. 20 and 21. Featured will be baked health care coverage than the people goods, baby shop, trim-a-tree who invented it?" shop, craft parlor and attic treasures. Spaghetti dinner will From Wihnington to LaureL the most be served. Hours are 4-9 p.m. trusted name fn health care coverage is Friday and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. Blue Cross Blue Shield of Delaware. Only Blue Cross Blue Shield has been • The New Castle County setting the standard for health care coverage Learning Center, 3301 Drum mond Plaza, Newark, is accep in Delaware for over fifty years. ting registration for area Only Blue Cross Blue Shield is so widely residents interested in obtain accepted by so many of Delaware's leading ing GEDs or improving basic skills. Students seeking the hospitals and doctors. GED can enroll in evening Only Blue Cross Blue Shield gives you the clases, and those interested in BlueM.ax choices. So you can select the plan improving basic reading and mathematics skills can enroll that's right for you: HMO coverage at The in daytime classes. The Center HMO of Delaware's new Brandywine Health offers free classes to students Care Center. Or in the office of a Total Health with low income, who are Plus physician. DentaHeaith Plus, om . unemployed or who have ~- special needs. Classes are of dental HMO. Or the reassurance of . fered year around. A career Traditional Blue Cross Blue Shield health specialist is available to help and dental coverage. students enter training pro grams or obtain jobs upon com And now, through om Allnation Life pletion of their studies. For Insurance Company, we even offer life details, call 368-0318. and disability coverage. • The Newark High School For yotrr free copy of "Just the Facts," Fine Arts Department will pre our guide to health care coverage, just call sent the Pulitzer Prize-winning drama "The Diary of Anne 421-BLUE. Frank" at 7:30p.m. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 20 and 21. Tickets cost $4 for adults, $3 for students and senior citizens, and will be available at the door or from members of the BlueMax choices from 13luc Cr(lSS 13lue Shield of Delaware cast and crew. • • • .. • t , f" It

a¥_...... ~_...... ~T~h~e~N~e~w~A~rk~P~o~s~t~_...... -N.ov•mn._~.r•1•1 .• 1_.~ UNIVERSITY Uni ersity seeks $7.88 Diillion

In his first appearance before upgrade undergr-aduate in salaries, wages and related current academic year is ex the state to request support, laboratory instruction equip other employment costs) is pected to be matched by $1.1 University of Delaware Presi ment in the colleges of necessary to cover increased million in industrial contribu dent Russel C. Jones has Agricultural Sciences, Arts and costs of Blue Cross/Blue Shield tions. The projected industrial presented a request to the state Science, Education, Engineer premiums, utilities, library contributions for this program budget director for $7 .88 million ing and Human Resources. books and periodicals, supplies in 1988-89 total $1.2 million. in ca pital funds, including $2.5 • $2.7 million for campus and expenses and contractual Several of the requested in million to complete construction building renewal, which in service.s. creases are for special scholar of an addition to Alison Hall, volves maintenance projects ship lines in the budget, in home of the College of Human essential to academic activity The University's budget re cluding $100,000 for Aid to Needy Resources. on the campus. quest also seeks continued fun Students and $185,500 for other The needed addition will in In addition, University of ding of $1 million in the upcom scholarships. clude classrooms, laboratories ficials presented a request for ing fiscal year for the Delaware other increases requested for and offices. $62.6 million, excluding debt ser Research Partnership, which special lines in the budget are The capital funds request also vice, from the State of Delaware uses state funds to attract mat $69,300 for Summer School for calls for $300,000 in planning for the upcoming fiscal year. ching grants from industry to Teachers, $50,000 for Title VI funds for a new Department of The request does not include support new University Compliance and $95,300 for Chemistry building - to house provision for increases in research that has the potential Minority Recruitment Program. primarily physical and salaries, wages and relatt!d to enhance the economic The F. Y. '89 request also analytical chemistry research other employment costs, pen development of the state and seeks support from the state for - and renovations to the ding determination of state campus research programs. two new special lines: heating, ventilation and air con salary and wage increases for For example, in Fiscal Year • $161,000 to support the ditioning systems of existing 1988-89. 1985, the state appropriated Delaware Cooperative Exten department facilities, Brown The University's appropria $400,000, which was matched by sion System's Farm Financial Laboratory and Drake Hall. tion from the state for the cur industrial contributions of Management Center, which pro Also requested were rent fiscal year, excluding debt $477 ,082 ; in F .Y. '86, the state vides Delaware farmers with • $275,000 in planning funds for service, is $59.5 million. appropriation of $700,000 was financial analysis and counsel a proposed Computing and Of the $62.6 million F. Y. '89 re matched by industrial contribu ing; and $2.7 million for maintenance ~ Mathematica l Sciences quest to the state, $55.2 million is tions of $726,999; in F . Y. '87, • $250,000 to extend to Laboratory Building, to house for Operations - an increase of $900,000 was appropriated by the libraries throughout the state the departments of Computer $2.2 million over the current ap state, and it was matched by in access to the University of $2.5 million for construction and Information Sciences and propriation of $53 million. The dustrial contributions of Delaware Library's state-of-the Mathematical Scienpes. requested increase (not in $903,363; and the state's ap art computerized catalog • $2 .1 million to replace or cluding provision for increases propriation of $1 million for the system, known as DELCAT. $2.1 million for lab equipment

Dr. J will lecture on wellness Nov. 19 ALL NEW CONSTRUCTION GREENFIELD ACRES Star athlete Julius Erving, concentrates on many business Award for her performance in award-winning actress Patricia interests, including Erving "Hud," will speak on " An Un Custom rancher with brick front in new community of fin e homes. Neal and noted television com Group Inc., a management con quiet Life," describing the men Greenfields offers fresh cou ntry living, ju st outside of Rising Sun. Three mentator Dr. Timothy Johnson sulting firm, and Dr. J . Enter tal health aspects and physical BRs, 2 baths, 2 car garage on a 'h acre lot makes this a super buy . will be featured in the Universi prises, a marketing-promotion effort required to overcome the $126,9001 Danove Builders. Call Rosemarie Quinn for details. ty of Delaware's 1987-88 company. effects of massive strokes she Employee Relations Speaker Johnson, widely known suffered in 1966. FAIR HILL AREA Series. medical editor for ABC-TV Coming soon to Fair Hill this country cape cod, featuring 3-4 BRs, 3 full Focusing on wellness, the News, will talk about Her recovery is considered a baths, 2 car garage, brick fireplace in family room, Andersen windows, series is designed to reinforce " Wellness," focusing on such model of stroke rehabilitation, lots of closet space, many extras. Only $99 ,900! Fair Hill Builders. Call the University's policy on public health issues as smoking and the system her husband Rosemarie Quinn for details. wellness, while also raising the and AIDS, on Thursday, J a n 28. devised - using amateurs to level of consciousness about A lecturer in medicine at Har assist stroke victims in LAIshade, plus an extra 'h acre + I- wooded lot, L·shaped 3 bedroom ra nch . full basement. 250' - 170 ft . from the water. Have fun rancher w/b rick inset, cu lvert pipe, well allowance. septic . Conowingo Cozy rancher in Locust Point on lot . $49,900 . Call 287-8700 . year round . Move-in conditio n. Call dishwasher, refrigerator, full base Power fees . rake and seed . crush or over one acre offers view of Elk #30-2020. 287-8700. #40-1978. ment, well & septic allowance, rake run driveway . River. Roomy two car garage plus and seed . G&S will pay up to three CANNING KITCHEN IN BASE POSITIVE CASH FLOW - Port points on construction loan . All for .. *72,717 sma ller garage for boat storage. ME~T - Comes with Cape Cod $130,000 . Call398·3877 . #20-1910 . Deposit, fully leased four unit apart along a country road in Penn ment building . Annual income $81,328 BARGAIN!! 12x70 Hill r. rest Mobile sylvania, close to Fair Hill . Two-car $13,500; operating cost $3,800 an HERITAGE Home . 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living garage plus multiple use 30x80 nual. Excellent rental history. Possi 3 bedroom, 2 bath spl it level, full base room with pullout. $10,000. Call block building . $99,900. Call 287- ble FHA take over. Excellent invest BEULAH LAND 8700. 1180-2057. On a one acre+ I - lot./'. 3 bedroom . ment, dishwasher, ref ri gerator, Con 398-3877 . #20-1998. ment. $88,500 . Call 398-3877. owingo Power fees , turn key package . 2 bath split level, Conowmgo Pow~r NICE VIEW - This nice rancher has QUIET. COOL, COUNTRY LIV #40 -1957 . fees . crush or run drive• ·-. y, This for only. .. 3 bed rooms, 2 car attached garage ING in thi s 14x70 Shultz. Ideal for FARMETTE - Country living at its re frigerator, dishwasher, full base starter/ retirement home . Short ment, 250' well allowance , septic , $79,158 and new fen ced yard . Above best in lower Cecil County. 3 BR a ll rake and seed . All for .. . ground s wi mming pool and distance between two shopping brick rancher on 3 acres of land beautiful view . Holland Acres sub· plazas. Can stay in one of the nicer, block. barn with electric , loafing sh: $87,614 div ision on Liberty Grove Road . small parks in Cecil County. Call ed, tmplement shed & chicken 4 bedroom. 2 bath Cape Cod. $72,000 . Call 398-3877. #50-2047 . 287-8700. 1120-2042. dishwasher. Cono win go Pow er fees. house. Fenced for your horses or L-shaped ranc her , 3 bedrooms, 'h brick front . rake and seed . fu ll cows. $169,900 . Call 398-3877 . refrigerator, dishwasher, full base basement. All for just. .. #10-1729 . ment, Conowingo Power fees , 250' well allowance, septic , rake and seed ...... atE YEAR $85,089 WARRANTY On~ acre + ! - lot. All for $74,780 - Here's how it works: Come to Builders' Choice on Molitor Road just off Route 213 at Cherry Hill. We have a Special Section set aside for you to browse thru our BIG ACE TOY CATALOG ... with all the famous brand name toys you want. You choose the TOYS you want, pay for them, and we order them in (allow 1-2 weeks for delivery) AND WE TAKE 30-35% OFF THE ACE LIST PRICE for the TOYS RIGHT AWAY I Special Holiday Savings are now available. Here is how "Mystery Discount" works: Come in Builders' Choice anytime and shop for your needs. Then come to the Sales Counter to pay for your purchases. You will then be of fered the opportunity to reach in the Special ANCING "Mystery Discount" box and pull out your Dis count Coupon! SAVE 5o/o to 50°/o Of.f DOLLS Your Purchasesl In Stock Now: SALE ITEMS EXCLUDED! And there is no limit ... you may come in as often as you like. 99 "Mystery Discount" is good towards any / I Only Special On :..--:··~ · %f.. $19 ... Hardware items, plumbing goods, hand tools, song, play the electric tools, locks, wallpaper, flooring, ceiling ~ Clap your hands, sing a EXTERIOR SHUTTERS ·~~~

-- ~~ ~,~ -~ HEATERS bv . ALUMINUM FRAMED •5Yea • Warranty . STATE SLIDING PATIO DOOR •C1 1ass -lined

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~-- ~ -~~ ····» ~F• · "'";t. - 811dulineThe Lifetime Roollng · : _. . .,.· Corr~gated Asphalt .·· t:'oofmg and Siding ~ ,.,.. ·· , WINTER CLOSEOUT .. ·, NOW $ · · ·~i 1 Sheet· 8 9 9 • .. · ··: 26 sq . ft . P 4'x6'7" Per Sheet Andersen~~ windows you've ONLY ONOULINE CAN COVER YOUR ROOF WITH A . seen advertised on Tv. LIFETIME WARRANTY MERILLAT QUALITY••• •In sulate against heat •Won't rust or corrode •Goes up fas t like metal •Light werght sheets ATRADITIONAL VAWE •Qu iet er thHn metal •Easy to install The Merillat lradition of quality is wiped to enhance their beauly. •Ideal for NEW roofing or re built into each piece of Merillat And the Merillat " Extras you roofing kilchen cabinetry, as in Ashley don'l pa y exira for;' like wipe· Oak /Cathedral. Ashley Oak clean " lei sure ·time" inleriors features solid oak framed doors sl ide-out lrays make Ihem a I wilh raised pa nels that ore hand lionel value in kitchen Come In Now With Your Special Orders! OFF EXTRA Savings Available For Selected Styles ANDERSEN TRUCKLOAD COMING IN APPROX. 4 WEE lOa The New Ark Post UNIVERSITY' UD marks Geography Week

What two states are largest in At the University of Delaware, 17, in 204 Robinson Hall area? What two states are the Department of Geography • Immigrant Employment smallest In area? Can you locate has scheduled a number of lec and Settlement in Wilmington, Vietnam on a map of the world? tures on the Newark campus to Del., 1880-1910," with Dr. Yda What country is on the United mark the week. The events are Schreuder, at 2 p.m., Tuesday, States' southern border? free and open to the public. Nov.17, in 104 McDowell Hall Jt'or many high school and col As a prelude to the week,· Dr. • "Trace Gas Influences on lege students, these are ques Susan R. Brooker-Gross, a Climate," with Dr. Brian Han tions too difficult to answer. member of the geography son, at 7 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 17, Less than half the students department of Virginia in 203 Robinson Hall tested at North Carolina Univer Polytechnic Institute and State • "Nomads In the City: The sity Identified Alaska and Texas University at Blacksburg, will Spatial Formation and as the largest states, and only 21 discuss "The Geography of Fragmentation of Wilmington's percent knew that Rhode Island Southern Newspapers" at 3:30 Homeless Ghetto," with Dr. and Delaware were the p.m., Friday, Nov. 13, in 006 April Veness, at 2:30 p.m., smallest. In a poll of freshmen Kirkbride Lecture Hall. This Wednesday, Nov.18 talk is cosponsored by the • "A Geographer's Perspec at a midwestern college, 95 per 11 cent could not locate Vietnam on Visiting Women Scholars Fund tive of Forestry Problems, a map of the world. In a recent and the Visiting Scholars and · with Dr. Laurence S. Kalksteln, survey, 25 percent of high school Speakers Fund. at 2:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. Eight lectures by University 18, in 206 Kirkbride Lecture Hall seniors in Dallas did not know· 11 that Mexico Is the country to the faculty members are slated, in • "The Future of Mapping, south of the United States. cluding: with Dr. Thomas C. Melerding, • "The Water Budget: A at 10:10 a.m., Friday, Nov. 20, in To focus attention on the im· Geographical Synthesizer," 204 Robinson Hall. portance of geography In the with Dr. John R. Mather, at 9:30 To meet deficiencies In Inter· curriculum, Nov . lli-21 has been a.m., Tuesday, Nov. 17, In 140 national education, the Univer· designated the first national Smith Hall slty's Department of Geography Geography Awareness Week by 11 has developed several courses a joint congressional resolution. • "Human Sense of Place, with Dr. Edmunds V. Bunkse, at with international content over Nationally, activities wlll In· 11 a.m., Tuesday Nov. 17, In 206 the last few years. elude a statewide geography bee Kirkbride Lecture Hall "World Regional Geography" In New Jersey, a balloon launch Is an introductory level course experiment involving students • "Visual Landscapes: Ef· focusing on the Interdependent from coast to coast ond VIP fects on Emotions and Well· relationships between In· tutorials In public school Being," with Dr; Roger S. dustriaUzed countries and third classrooms. Ulrich. at 2 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. world countries. Something DJ/ferent For Thanksgiving Photo/Robert Craig University of Delaware band members ham it up during recent game at Delaware Stadium.

UNIVERSITY CALENDAR U.S. Route40 North East, MD OUR TRADITIONAL THANKSGIVING DINNER INCLUDES: • The University of Delaware ing, the president of the Erving •Selection of Homemade Soups from our Soup Bar An:ty ROTC detachment will Group Inc. managment con •Largest Salad Bar Around The Great American •Fresh Roast Turkey with Giblet Gravy display an M2-M3 Bradley In sulting firm, will consider the •Homemade Dressing •Cranberry Sauce fantry Fighting Vehicle at a fitness aspects of getting ICE CREAM •Candied Yams •Homemade Pumpkin Pie tailgate party prior to the ahead. •Mashed Potatoes •Homemade Mincemeat Pie Delaware-Navy football game • The University of Delaware FACTORY Ice Cream Parlor&: Rettaurant •Lima Beans & Corn •Fruit & Nuts on Saturday, Nov . 14. The Women's Club will present its Serving From 12 Noon to 8 PM Bradley, a tracked, amored annual handcraft exhibit and Rt . 40, Elkton, MD•I3011398·4919 vehicle similar in appearance sale Dec. 2-4 in the Perkins Stu NEW FALL HOURS: Mon . & Tuu. 11-8; Wed . & Thurs . 11 ·10: $895 to a tank, will be located in the dent Center Gallery on Fri. & Set. 11-11; Sun . 12·10 ALL FOR ONLY Children Under 10 north parking lot near the Academy Street. Applications 1/2 Price Delaware Ice Arena. for exhibitors are available l\ Mile East of Rt . 213 · 1.1 mi . from DE Line RESERVATIONS REQUESTED- CALL 301-287-8141 • Rose H. Elder of Rose now, and participation is open Open 11 AM Mon.·Sat .. 1 PM Sun . Elder and Associates Inc., will to the public. Items must be discuss " Administration and handmade, but need not be Public Relations in Sports holiday oriented. Exhibitors TIFFIN SLENDER YOU IS CELEBRATING Marketing and Management" will be expected to work for at 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 16 in two hours during the sale, and ITS FIRST YEAR ANNIVERSARY! Room 111 of Carpenter Sports to contribute 20 percent of their Building. Elder is one of the profits to the UDWC Scholar few women active in profes ship Fund. The deadline for en sional golf administration. tries is Nov. 20 . Application Since 1978, she has been Jane Mansbridge will 'No-sweat' Workout forms and details are available general manager of the discuss " The Case of the by calling Jo Kmetz at 738-9340. Langston Golf Course in ERA" during a University Washington, D.C. leadership lecture at 7:30 • Dr. Jane Mansbridge, p.m. Monday, Nov. 16 in the Is A Success! author of "Why We Lost the ERA," will discuss "Organiz R odney Room of Perkins Stu ing for Social Change : The dent Center . Case of the ERA" at 7:30p.m. DURING THE DURING ONE Monday, Nov. 16 in the Rodney PAST YEAR ... HOUR ... Room of Perkins Student more than 2,000 in You will complete: Center. The lecture is the last in Education: How Close Are WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 ches have been lost, •90 Situps in the University series on and patron, Barbara •900 leg lifts We? -TONIGH T- Leadership: The Practice of Malin, of Newark, DE •Simulate a 2 mile Power. • Julius Erving, former Philadelphia 76er basketball Get Over Th e Hum p With lost over 85" and 102 walk at 4 MPH • Dr. Patricia Leighten, lbs . •Plus More University of Delaware assis star, will speak on " Managing D.J. "GREG CLAYTON" tant professor of art history, To Win". at 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19m Clayton Hall. Dr. J Classic will lecture at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dance Tu nes Nov. 17 at the Delaware Art will deliver the tipoff lecture ln Musewn, 2301 Kentmere the University's Employee THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 12 Relations Speaker Series. Erv- Parkway, Wilmington. She will LADIES' NIG HT EFFORTLESS EXERCISING I discuss "Technicians of the Vi For eumple: LEO TABLE· Circular motion he!pa al!m entlrt leg sionary: Surrealism in No Cover Charge •1/2 Price area, eapeolal!v Inner thlgh a end "aaddle bag" outer thlgha . Six American Photography." The Orlnka to the Lediea All Night different tabloaavalleble . lectur is part of a Museum M u1lc By series entitled Aspects or "HIRAM & CHER RI" Exerclu with no eweet. no achea & no palnal American Art. Firat Appointment Freel • Ralph Moyed, columnist for FRI .&SAT .,NOV . 13& 14 the Wilmington News-Journal From Baltimore newspapers, will discuss "Tho BEFORE Media and Education: Shaping "VITAL SIGNS" Educational Polley and the Opao Tuu., Wad , ThUll , 11 &u . 11 8 PM Public Image of Education" at fr ldayet4 PM 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17 in ROUT E 40 · ~MILE~ Wt 1 Of tLKlOi'< Room 006 of the Hall Education 301 ·287 ·6600 Building. The lecture is part of LOST 50 LBS. the series Achieving Excellence AND 481NCHESI "I now feel 10 years younger. My arthritis pains have gone and now I have suf'er energy." Marge Tiffin

Tiffin Slender You Two Locations To Serve You Better. Call For Free Introductory VIsit Northside Plaza -104 Bridge St Elkton, MD · Barksdale Plaza-700 Barksdale Rd. (301) 398-3223 (3~2)73~:~6~8 November 11, 1987 The New Ark Post 11a OPINION EDITORIALS Improving on Delaware's liquor laws Delaware's Alcoholic When the Alcoholic Beverage Beverage Control Act was pass Control Act was passed in 1934 ed by the General Assembly in Delaware had no zoning. As a by State Rep. Steve Amick Social Security 1934, just as the country was result the Act greatly concerns coming out of prohibition. itself with the location of liquor Anyone who reads the act today stores. Since that time all three is impressed by the obvious con counties and all towns and cities fusion of that time as to what the of any size at all have adopted numbers a must State's role was to be. Was extensive zoning ordinances. Delaware to be a "state store" But the regulation of the location Officials in the US Social Security Administration's Wilm like Pennsylvania? Was it to of package stores remains in the ington office are beginning to get nervous. allow the sale of beer and wine hands of the state bureaucracy, With less than two months remaining in 1987, a great many in food stores as in many other rather than with the City and New Castle County parents still have not applied for Social states? Was the law to be deter County zoning authorities and HOUSE SIDE mined by "local option" as in elected City and County Coun Security numbers for their children. cils. According to the Tax Reform Act of 1986, all dependents Maryland? It is quite clear that the The time has come to review age five and older listed on tax returns filed after Jan. 1, 1988 legislators of 1934 simply the Alcoholic Beverage Control must be identified by a Social Security number. couldn't make up their minds. Act from top to bottom and to Administration officials fear that if too many parents wait Indeed, the Act as finally pass eliminate all of the anti too long, the government will be unable to process applica ed contains elements of many competitive aspects and the tions quickly enough for timely issuance of a number. And different and often conflicting bureaucratic inefficiencies that could slow the tax filing process. theories. which have plagued the industry for so many years. Not that the Administration isn't trying. It has set up And then we took a bad situa several special application sessions at Christiana Mall. The Alcoholic Beverage Con tion and made it worse. For trol Commission which ad But even at that, many parents still have not applied for the more than fifty years we toyed ministers our current law is numbers. with the law adding funny little shortly to come before the Joint To apply for a Social Security number for your child, call quirks and gimmicks to it - no "Sunset" Committee of the the Administration at 573-6535 to request an application form. drinking standing up, no win House and Senate (which I will Or clip out this handy coupon. dows in the bar. We even have a chair for the coming year) for a law that says you can't have a full review of the Commission broken clock in the bar; another and of the law which created it. ------.... that says the package store The Sunset Committee is the owner must pay his suppliers on branch of the General Assembly Thursday - not Friday, not charged with the review and REQUEST FOR A SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER Wednesday- only Thursday. supervision of the state The result is an inefficient bureaucracy and with the APPLICATION FORM mish-mash of outmoded and out elimination (thus "Sunset") of NAME ______dated statues that d'o not protect those agencies and laws no us from alcoholism or drunk longer useful for the people of drivers, which add substantially Delaware. - ADDRESS: ______to the costs to the consumer and While I certainly don't think which drive business to we can do without strong t~(~ ~~~=~f!~!t~!~~~~t~~~~=~=~:~!ti!~~~~!!~i!~~i!~!i!~:~!i!i!~!~!i!i!~iiiiiiiiiii:iii!ii!ii!i!i~!iii:.VARIWX Maryland, thus putting even Alcohol Control law, I think the BETTER THAN BIFOCALS. more drinking drivers on the time has come to "Sunset" the road.·Our law is clearly intended antiquated hodgepodge with . '•Then you wear Varilux lenses, your vision will to benefit the liquor industry and which we are currently saddled. yy ~e continuously sharp at all distances, just as DAYTIME PHONE NUMBER: ______not to benefit the public or even Steve Amick is a Republican nature intended. There's no line in the middle, Home/Work the small local businessman state legislator who represents and no awkward shift in focus as with bifocals. who owns the neighborhood Newark's 25th Representative package store or tavern. District. Millions of people already are enjoying the NUMBER OF APPLICATIONS: ______Varilux advantage in eyewear. CALL us for your free demonstration. Mail To: Social Security Administration P.O. Box 8960 DR. HOWARD B. STROMWASSER Wilmington, DE 19899 AunitedWat:.~ OPTOMETRIST (302) 573-6535 IIIILfjPof Delaware

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Bear Limit Safety In Mind When one special per family. Buying Children's Toys. Read all about it in this month's "Energy News You Can Use." The holiday ·eason is fast approaching won derful energy-saving gift ideas th at the and almost all of u will oon have the fun of whole famil y will love. buying toys fo r children . Hut th ere's more There are even some suggestions for WE SI'EC. IALIZE IN FA M ILY t.llOUPS & HI LOREN to choosing the right gift than just fi ll ing out ho li day activi ties you can share wi th your a shopping li st. The fact is some toys aren't family that are fu n and inexpen ive . Package includes 1(8xl0), ~ · appropriate fo r younger children and may So be sure and look for this month' .~i~~~~~r.~ 10 wallets for only .. ~ even be dangerous for them to play with . Energy ews You Can se when it omes in Sining Fee $2.00 - Not included in price of advertised special . Others may cause damage to a child 's your bill . Or pick up a copy at your local Advertised special is only in blue and brown backgrounds. hearing. Or have parts that ca n pinch Delmarva Power offi ce . It's just one Advertised special is In two (2) poses · our selection. little fin gers. And any child who plays more way we're working to make your Additional advertised packages are available at regular pnce . Additional charge for groups and scenic backgrounds. with a toy t h ;-~ t operates on electrical holida ys brighter - and your life a current shou ld be taught the proper little better today and tommorrow 6C..,rnart way to connt ·Lt it withou t g tting a hock. at Delmarva Power. This mo nt h' Energy 1 ews You Can Use give!> you some useful Wed., Nov. 11 to.Sun., Nov. 15 guideline to con ider when buying Wed. & Sat. - 10-2, 3-6 children's toys. It also has some Thurs. & Fri. - 10-2, 3-8 ~~'""' S u n day - 11-4 BIG ELK MALL ONLY 12a The New Ark Post November 11, 1111'1

can build · on where we want to the development community to GRAFTON/from la go." have to deal with. By the same token, the fees were woefully Another important aspect of underpriced." ment were still using manual the comprehensive plan is the Although some improvements typewriters and no attempts had population projection. Grafton have been made, work still been made to update employee found it difficult to accept pro needs to be done on the zoning skills. jections for population in code. The county's subdivision In an attempt to acquaint creases. Current population in ordinance has also not been up himself with the department, the county is about 420,000. dated. Grafton says he found some "When I was told the projec He wants the county's plann employees with virtually no tions for the next ten years was ing program to be on the cutting responsibilities. 50,000, I said, 'something's -edge. "I think we've made some wrong.' My ballpark figure "We're not mature enough as tremendous strides ( ad would have been as low as an agency (now) to jump out ministratively)." Those im 110,000 and as high as 180,000." there and be a role model. provements can be attributed, in Grafton blames state agencies Maybe in five years, it will be.'' part, to increases in the depart for retarding population in ment's budget. crease projections. ''Our budget went from ''If the population is less, they around $900,000 to a little under don't have to provide as much $1 million and now $1.5 million. service and their program looks That's over a 2¥.! year period like they're satisfying the when the county has been in a world," he says. terrible financial crunch." After many difficult discus One of the first tasks facing sions, Grafton settled at a pro Grafton was the development of jected increase of 100,000. He the comprehensive plan. At that still thinks the projection is too time, he was told by elected of low . ficials that the plan was almost "We (planning) think the ready for publication. number is so unrealistically low, "And I said, 'Gee, it's almost but we're willing to accept it at PRICES EFFECTIVE ready for publication. Somebody this point simply for projecting THRU NOV . 17, 1987 had a copy of the draft. My job's the future," says Grafton. "I'm easy. I'll read the draft.' " willing to work with the number. Grafton went to· the planning I'm willing to play ball with all staff and no one knew if there the agencies with that number." was a draft. Elected officials Grafton says he wouldn't be didn't have a copy of the draft shocked at a population increase either. Grafton realized then of 140,000 in New Castle County that there was no plan, and that over the next decade. he would have to start from While he dealt with the com scratch. prehensive plan, Grafton also Finding data for the plan was had to address the sensitive difficult. "If you'd have asked a issue of increasing fees to data question, which is the foun develQpers. •Excellent add-on insulation for your attic, or in first time dation of the comprehensive "Nobody had bothered to up use with a vapor barrier •Adding insulation Increases your plan, (planning) was un date fees around here in 10 home's value & allows great energy savings N13585 prepa·red to answer the ques years." tion." Grafton initially met opposi 3Yz" Thick x 15" •• 50/150 Watt To solve that problem, Graf tion to the fee increases. He told Faced R•11 .. . 3-Way Bulb ton prepared the county's firs.t developers he,wouldn't push the Insulation · annual growth report. It tracks increases, but informed them all the county's statistics in a that would mean services pro •Adding insulation to your home tncreases its value by calendar year. vided by the county would con ~~:~~~ i~:a~;'~ge~~c{l!~~~~e~:,~gsar,~~~tself over time $1!5~ The report will place statistics tinue to slide. The developers ac R·VIIIue: The higher the A-value, the greater the insulating in the hands of those who need cepted the increases. =~~-u;:~~t:!Ys':'!~~~~~~~~energy 8' Cool White them. "The idea is to just get it "We increased fees probably Fluorescent Tube in place as part of ongoing double what they had been. data," says Grafton, "then we That's a substantial change for ANSWERING MACHINE $3?! GIVEAWAY Reg1sler Ia w1n a telephone answenng mach1ne - No purchase necessary' Drawtng to be held on County Council then selected 1112BIB7. You must be PLAN / from la 18 or older 10 enter. the issues they felt needed to be Employees of addressed. Lowe's are them an indication as to where From those components, 1neligible the highest rate of change is oc Grafton developed the com tO Win curring in the county. prehensive plan. He says com Grafton had to start from pletion of the plan is coming at a square one to get background in critical time for the county. formation on the county. When "I'm having more applica he joined the department three tions in the department of plann years ago, data was not routine ing today than the department ly collected. After much has seen in its history.'' research, a report on the coun Council has been studying the ty's background was compiled. plan in workshops and making The final component of the recommendations for changes. plan is the issue papers. These A series of public hearings will papers identify the goals for be held this week. They are as 12"x12" county planning. follows: Or2'x4' Citizen committees were • Monday, Nov. 16, 7 p.m., Impressions formed to discuss goals and ob A. I. duPont High School. Ceilings •Easy to install •Wash· jectives in the county. • Tuesday, Nov. 17, 8 p.m ., able •Textured surtace "The committees, by topic, Silver Lake Elementary School. •Easy maintenance defined all the issues," said • Wednesday, Nov. 18, 7 p.m ., •Sold in 64 sq. ft . Grafton. Glasgow High School. Armstrong cartons 1112312,25 Fiberglass Easy-Up $2199 Roofing Installation Kit .. · · · · · · · . 1 Shingles •MakeS installing your ownceiling .e~~1 = ever •20-year warranty makes these shingles an investment •Includes tracks. clips and tnstructto that will add value to your home •Lowe's has top name ·puRZYCKI/from la .and uses. Purzycki says there brands in a variety of colors •all are UL listed for class A will still be a need for low-cost fire & wind resistance housing and heavy industry in What Purzycki says he has the county. c.. ~oac...., seen is very fine data collection " If we set strong standards and good land use management and make everybody in the aspirations and objectives. The county bear a little bit of the Yz"x4'x8' tough part will be putting those things that are generally con Gypsum Board aspirations to work for the coun sidered burdens, I think it's a ty. fair plan. We can't ask for The plan will not be able to anything more than to be fair to totally eliminate undesirable one another.'' 10' White Or Brown ~."x4'x 8' VInyl Gutter W&ferboard • Very durable •Won't decay, 1 warp. or swell •Ideal ifor paint, etc. #11730 $6~,2~2 40 Lb. Concrete Mix

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Soccer 3 -lllake tourney v'-ball begins

The defending state champion field St. Mark's High School soccer team completed its regular The Newark, Christiana and season undefeated and Newark Glasgow high school volleyball clinched the Blue Hen Con teams all received bids to the ference Flight A title in action state tournament, which begins Tuesday, Nov. 3. Saturday, Nov. 14. , Both teams earned berths in Newark plays Tower Hill at 7 the state tournament, as did p.m. at Christiana. Glasgow and Christiana and Glasgow. First Wilmington Christian both round play began Tuesday received at-large bids. One will night, too late for press play Wilmington at A.l. duPont deadlines. at 7 p.m., the other will play Newark faced Wilmington Christiana at A.I. after the first Christian and St. Mark's played game is complete. A drawing for Friends, both at Baynard the seeds will occur later in the Stadiwn in Wilmington. week. Christiana played Milford at Quarterfinals will be held Milford. beginning at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Glasgow will open against Nov. 17 at Concord and St. Brandywine at 8 p.m. tonight, Mark's, with semifinals the Wednesday, Nov. 11, at Baynard evening of Thursday, Nov. 19 at Stadiwn. Glasgow. The quarterfinals will be held Glasgow will also host the Saturday, Nov. 14 at Dover and finals, at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. Concord. If St. Mark's, Chris 21. tiana or Newark win in the first Christiana High School cross country runner Patty Cleveland (center) spr.ints toward finish line. Glasgow did not expect to round, they will play at Dover. make the tournament, and did Quarterfinal games will be held not practice early last week. at 6 p.m . and 8 p.m. They reswned practice at inid If Glasgow wins in the first week when tournament play round, it will play at 2 p.m. at St. ·Mark's runners 'terrific' in NCC became a possibility.· Concord. "I'm very pleased, and very The semifinals will be held N ewarlC area cross count!Y t~ams ~ p~epare .. for state meet surprised," said coach Jo Syd Wednesday, Nov. 18 at Baynard, The girls team did not score as ______.;...._...... ;...;....;.....;.... ______nor. "The way we had it .beginnlg at 6 p.m. The finals are calculated, we expected to be a scheduled at 2 p.m. Saturday, a team, as one member of the game short." Nov. 21, also at Baynard. by David Woolman five person squad could not Christiana ended its season St. Mark's team finished its make the meet, but coach Kelly impressively Tuesday, pinning regular season unbeaten with a St. Mark's High School bested Kane was pleased with the in North East, Md. with its first 2-1 overtime win over Tower Hill the local cross country competi dividual results. " All ran their loss ofthe year. Tuesday, Nov. 3. tion in the county champion best times of the season." Christiana topped North East, Jon Sturmfels scored a goal in ships at Bellevue State Park The size of the field and illness defending Maryland state ·cham the first half of regulation, and Saturday, as the boys team to top runner Tom Klemas led to pions, in a five game match. The Mike McFarland scored a goal finished third and girls fourth. a 7th place finish by the Newark score of the match was 10-15, 14- in the first overtime period to St. Mark's coach Joe ·o'Neill boys team. "I thought we had a 16, 15-11, 15-10, 15-7. clinch the victory. was most impressed by the per chance to come in the top Miki Hamilton had 15 service David Amato scored the formance of the girls. "I thought three," said coach Bob Ward. " I points. Krista Kendall had 15 Tower Hill goal in the second that was a terrific achievement expect a much better per kills and Kim Huggins had 11. half. for the team. We've really im formance Saturday." The Vikings finish with a 13-3 St. Ma rk's completed its proved." Something similar happened record. season with a record of 13~-1 . The boys squad placed two to th~ Newark girls team, as top Results from Saturday's county McGraph, · 52nd, Jenn Wellons, Newark defeated ~orth East Newark defeated William runners in the top 20, Tim Bard runner Dale Reed did not quite championship at Bellevue State 76th. Incomplete team, no team at home on Friday, 15-10, 15-1. Penn Tuesday. Goals were sley and John Ormsby, who recover from Wednesday's con Park: placing. Jessica Crook had four kills, and scored by Greg Lillie, Da n received All-County designa ference meet and tired to finish Girls BOY.S Snow Kahn had three. Pelletier, Marty Pritchett and tion. " We did what we had to on 32nd. Emily Ludman nearly • St. Mark's: Denise Cybak, • St. Mark's: Tim Bardsley, Newark ended its regular Jon Stritzinger. the day of the meet," said made up for it, finishing 22nd, in 27th, Jessica Woodill , 28th, 11th, John Ormsby, 18th, Vinnie season with a 15-1 record. Newark ended its regular O'Neill. " We're looking forward what coach Harry Davies called Melanie ·Avenarius, 30th, Kim Houck, 27th, Dan Keefer, 28th, Caravel defeated West Not season with an overall record of to (Saturday's state champion "her best race ever." Reyburn, 40th, Danielie Dorsey, Clark Miller, 43rd. 127 overall, 3rd tingham, Md. 15-5, 15-2 on Tues 55th. 180 points overall, 4th place. place. 13-3, 11-1 in conference. ship, at Brandywine State " I'm not really disappointed," • Glasgow: Andy Kirk, 21st, day. Kim Stewart had seven ser Glasgow defeated Wilmington Park). It will be really com said Davies. " If Dale can come • Newark: Emily Ludman, Mike Jones, 25th, Rob Reily, 32nd, vice points, and Giselle Massu 8-1 , as Scott Mosier, John petitive for that third spot.'' back and run her top race, we 22nd, Dale Reed, 32nd. 200 overall, Terrence Wilkinson, 40th, Jason had six service points. Thomas, Donny Davis, and Paul Glasgow coach Ron Hull was have a good chance in the 6th place. Krauter, 67th. 1M overall, 5th St. Mark's defeated Delcastle McDonald each had a pair of surprised with his team's fifth states." • Christiana: Beth Otter, 18th, place. 15-6, 15-8 on Wednesday. Rhonda goals. Chris Heyburn had five place finish. " They did a lot bet " I'm impressed with the Diana Pitts, 20th, Patty Cleveland, • Newark : John Brannon, 27th, Sinunons had 13 kills, and 46th, Cindy Harvey, 53rd, Terri Tom Klemas, 37th, Brian Conley, assists. ter than I suspected they would. Christiana girls," continued Fuhrmeister, 75th. 212 overall, 7th Danielle O'Brien had nine ser Caravel Academy ended its Most of them ran personal bests, Davies. "(Coach) Greg Schneck 38th, Lee Brannon, 48th, Dave vice points. place. Winter, 50th. 200 overall, 7th place. season with a 3-1 loss to St. An or very close." Top finisher An • Glasgow : Deeann Rudisill, • Christiana: Andy Lennon, Hodgson lost to Tatnall5-15, 7- drew's. Torno Tanaka had the dy Kirk fell down in the woods, 33rd, Lori Berkholder, 43rd, Kathy 59th. 11th place. 15 on Thursday. goal for Caravel, which ended and just missed making All See XC/ 4b Glasgow had no games this the season with a 2-13 record. County. week. Glasgow hockey team tOps -Vikes'J 1-0 Donna James scores lone goal as Dragons finish season 6-7-3 Christiana felt much the same no good opportunities developed penalty corner, but it was no way. " It's been an up and down for them. Christiana's Amy Gar good. The lone score came off a by David Woolman season, but, all in all, we're real bacz made two breakaways, but corner shot, as Jess Nolan pass proud of the kids." could not score. ed to Donna James, who scored There was no score after the Glasgow continued to control the goal from five yards out. The local field hockey sea son first half, which saw Glasgow the ball in the second half, and ended Friday on a day that left maintain control of the ball a finally got an opportunity on a the spectators scurrying for good deal of the time, although shot by Regina Foreman off a See HOCKEY / 2b someplace warm after the game. Glasgow coach Rhobi O'Neil identified it as " a field hockey day," which seemed to be true, as neither ~he players on Hockey tourney bids due today the Glasgow High School team nor their opponents from Chris The St. Mark's and Newark Caryn Welsko had two goals. ference Flight A champion Con tiana seemed to mind the brisk, high school field hockey teams Susie Song, Laura Pap cord 3-0 Friday. Newark ends windy day a bit. await notification for possible panicholas and Lynn Deck each the season with a 8-5 record, 3-4 Glasgow won the game 1-0 , but post season play this week. had one goal fro the Spartans. in conference. both sides were satisfied with Bids for the tournament will Marianne Harper had two Christiana lost to Mt. Pleasant how the season turned out. be decided Wednesday. Both the assists. 1-0 Wednesday. " I think they played real well, Spartans and the Yellowjackets Newark defeated Glasgow 2-0 Caravel lost to Tower Hill 6~ for the most part, all season," are competing for an at-large in overtime on Wednesday. Tuesday. They defeated West Photo/Robert Craig said O'Neil. " I think they played seed. Heather Coffey and Suzanne Nottingham 2-1 Thursday, on together better as a team this St. Mark's captured the Sysko had the goals. Pam A Glasgow High field hockey player intently tracks down goals by JennMcMahon and year." Catholic Conference title by Wisniewski had the shutout. Lisa Costanzo. They are now 2- ball. Zee Hameli, assistant coach at defeating Padua 5-1 Thursday. Newark lost to Blue Hen Con- 11-2. 2b The NewArk Post November 11, 1887

Glasgow hangs tough Ne-wark in loss to Concord Some might not have thought Concord scored first in the se the Glasgow High school football cond half, but then Glasgow defeats team had much of a chance scored in the third quarter on a against 5-2 Concord, but drive sustained by the passing of Glasgow coach Rennie Clements quarterback Matt Olson (11 for was confident. 15 for 205 yards passing). Olson B.,-wine And Clements' belief in his snuck in from the two yard line Dragon squad was borne out in a for the score. hard-fought 28-20 loss. Concord scored two more "This was one we shouldn't times, once after Glasgow by David Woolman have lost," said Clements. "I fumbled a punt to set up good thought we had the better team field position. Glasgow scored on that particular day. They just their last touchdown on a screen At this point in the Newark got some breaks." pass from Olson to Paul High School football season, Glasgow scored first when Williams, who ran 70 yards for small achievements become the Sean Lea turned the left corner the score. goals. But fulfilling those goals on an option play and ran 60 is as important as the state yards for the touchdown. The "It was a really even game " championship, at least to conversion was missed. said Clements. " Our offense dtd Yellowjacket coach Butch Simp Concord scored on their next a nice job." son. drive, aided by a fake punt, to In defeating Blue Hen Con "We had trouble containing make it8-6. their fullback, Kevin White (155 ference rival Brandywine 14-13 Later in the half, Glasgow Saturday, Newark satisfied a yards on 26 carries). He was drove deep into Concord ter gaining big chunks of yardage." goal. ritory, when they fumbled on the "This is a big game for one yardline, and Concord Glasgow is now 2-6-1, 0-5-1 in us ...and to get a win against a recovered in the endzone for a Blue Hen Conference. They quality team was something I touchback. Concord then drove complete their season Saturday, wanted to accomplish here," Phctto/Rnt>Prl Craig for a touchdown, to make the hosting crosstown rival Chris said Simpson. "I'm proud of score 14-6. tiana. them coming back." Brandywine's Jim Durning bulldogs a Newark runner to the ground in Yellowjacket victory. Brandywine wanted this game too. Signs on their lockers Confusion on Newark's next Finally, Newark took ad Newark had a new look on of drive led to a ten yard loss on a vantage of a 12 yard punt and fense this week, changing the reminded the seniors of the 73-<1 predominatnt formation from Christiana, Hodgson loss to Newark when they were broken running play, causing took possession of the ball on the freshmen. the drive to stall. Brandywine Brandywine 25 yard line with the traditional Delaware Wing-T The Bulldogs capitalized on took over on its 42 yard line, and four and a half minutes to play. to a power-I, a derivation of the I on the second play from scrim On the fifth play of the drive, formantion with an extra man in Newark's mistakes in the first the backfield, mostly for block fall in local grid action half to take a 13-7 lead, but mage, Mike Lapinski passed to Callahan threw to Bill Diienno Ken Watson 15 yards over the just over the line for the ing. The Christiana and Hodgson Weber to Karl Hairston in the " played sporadically in the se fourth quarter. Christiana is cond half," according to coach middle, and Watson ran 40 yards touchdown. LeFevre's point Newark first used the forma high school football teams both for the touchdown. The point after was good, and Newark tion in the Christiana game last suffered tough losses this now 1-a, 1-5 in Blue Hen Con Tom Lapinski, making mistakes ference. of their own. after was good, giving Bran took the lead for good. week. " We tried to add to it to weekend. dywine a six point lead. Brandywine had one more make it more balanced," said Christiana fell to visiting Hodgson lost to Jamesburg, Newark scored on its first Simpson. " We knew we just N.J. 20-a. Tez Lively ran the ball drive, after Mike Subach picked Brandywine threatened again chance, taking the ball at its 26 Delcastle, 33-6. Delcastle scored at the very end of the half. A yard line with 2: 48 left to play. couldn't run right at them, that 27 points in the second quarter. 30 yards for a fourth quarter up a fumble on the Brandywine touchdown. Wayne Wilson 38 yardline. Newark went to the high snap went over the head of They drove as far as the 47 yard we had to get some blocking Newark punter Brian LeFevre, line, when a Greg Strengari sack angles. Doug Hunt, our line The lone Viking score came on scored the two point conversion. power I formation and needed a 20 yard pass from Adam eight plays, the last an 11 yard and the Bulldogs got the ball on and a holding penalty made it coach, did a great job with Hodgson is now 3-5. pass from Rob Callahan to Curt the Newark 15 yard line with 11 fourth and 31. A sack by Frank that." Bedford. Brian LeFevre's extra seconds remaining. One play Kelsh gave Newark the ball, and Another change was at point was good, and Newark had later, John Schropp attempted a they ran the clock out for the quarterback, where Rpb Caravel loses to ~Hill a 7-

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St. Mark's spikers make point &~'~ The Biggest Men's Clothing Store in Elkton ?~FINE MEN'S CLOTHING Spartans put up sharp fight in loss to powerful A.I. d~ont --- G"· • 301-398-7007 from Crymes and Karen Beegle, BIG & TALL MEN'S SHOP to win the game and the match n.:tu"''~ f• by David Woolman for A.I. fE.r !:__ WE FIT ALL SIZE " In the third game, we just "To us, this was our tourna made too many hitting mistakes EVERYTHING IN STORE ment tonight," said St. Mark's in the middle of the game and High School volleyball coach they got a lead," said Stover. FROM 5-25% OFF Dave Stover. "That's as well as "They just kept getting the ball PRE-THANKSGIVING SALE! they can play. " That's the best up there and hitting it. You can they played all year." only block so many. Unfortunately, St. Mark's ran Rhonda Simmons hit the ball in to a slightly better team in so well and so hard, it looked like A.l. duPont, and lost 15-13, 6-15, fun. " It was," she said. " I'm a 11-15. They needed to win to senior and it's my last game. have any chance at all (and it We're not in the tournament, so was a long chance) of receiving he (Stover) told us to go out and the last at-large bid to the state have fun just like we were in the tournament state tournament final." A NEW OFFER TO "They just played superior " I was hitting the ball very ED 'S FASHION 'S CUSTOMERS! Wou ld you like to receive a FREE $100 defense," said Stover. "Their hard, but the girl (Catherine Gilt Certificate? You can earn one easily hitting was more consistent. Melendez of A.l.) kept digging with our new CLOTHING BONUS CLUB. When you have more consistent them off the floor. I'm not used When you come in to shop, Ask for hitting and better ·defense, you Heather Warner of A.I. duPont smacks ball toward St. to that." De tails! win the game." Mark's court. It was a matter of pride for Neither team played with Amy Carello. " We didn't get in 116 W. Main Street Open 9 AM-6 PM much consistency in the beginn quick 5-1 lead in the second ed two of her own to make it 13-6 . the states, but we had to show ing of the first game, though game, on the strength of five A point by Catherine Melendez everybody that we were a good Downtown Elkton, Md. Thurs. & Fri. til7 PM both scrambled and passed service points from Grace brought A.I. to the brink, but St. team .... I was glad we had this Conveniently Located reasonably well. A.I. jumped out Blachowicz. Three straight kills Mark's held tough; and the serve game. We played it well." Between Hospital & Courthouse Saturday 10 AM-4 PM to leads of 4~. 6-1 and 8-4, but St. by Simmons gave St. Mark's the changed nine times before A.I. A.I. coach Bill Yelsh was Mark's kept coming back. serve, and two points, and a finally won the game. pleased with the performance of Amy Carella (eight kills, 11 Kerry McCall block led to In the third game, St. Mark's his team, which is one of the service points) served three another, off the serve of Carello, built a 3-1 lead early, but Green favorites to win the state tourna straight points, the last capped which made the score 6-4 . had five straght points to make ment. by a booming kill by Rhonda The Tigers pulled out again the score 6-3. Service alternated " Tonight was a great Simmons ( 17 kills), to even the eight times until Janicki served step ... our inexperineced players with runs of two and three by probably progressed a whole game at nine. Cheryl Green and Jill Crymes to to aces to make it a 6-5 game, Hev pi\gr\mS:·· The teams traded serves and but the Tigers pulled out to 12-5 season tonight." build a 11-4 lead. The game as a on two three point runs by As far as the tournament is th\S points, until A.I. 's Kim Miller whole was played much cleaner Warm served three points to make the Blachowicz and Green. concerned, he is not overconfi Keep "th a than the first, with fewer unforc The Spartans again fought dent about his team's chances. season W\ . score 13-11. An Amy Carello kill ed errors, especially on the part ended the A.I. run, and Jessica back to 12-10, with the help of He said that fully six to eight c\ean ener9V Janicki served four points, with of A.I. three kills by Simmons. A teams have a good shot. the help of kills by Carello and Two more points by Carello kill brought the score to " Basically anyone can win." · efficient Kim Knotts, to win the game. Blachowicz gave A.I. a nine 12-11, but Green had another run The tournament starts Satur vanguard A.I. again jumped out to a point lead, though Carella serv- of three points, aided by . kills day. Heater Caravel spikers fall to rugged Archrnere Judy Lovell took the next Ar well). The second game we ing. And then the second game chmere service opportunity to came down.'' we just said, 'Oh my god they by David Woolman put up three points, aided by two "We were hoping," said Ar beat us, this is Archmere.' " kills by Robin Prince, who led chmere coach Laurie Stell. " I It looked for a while like the the comebck of the Archmere thought this was it. They knew if The team went 7-5 on the year. Caravel Academy volleyball hitters. Caravel won the serve they were on they could beat "Very happy," said coach team could actually do it. Ac back after a kill by Betsy them." Laurie Stell. tually beat undefeated, top Czeiner, and won a point on a ranked Archmere. Latoya Briscoe kill. "I don't think its a reflection None of the six starters will Unfortunately for Bucs, it was The- comeback was short of how we play at all," said return next season. "Very only a matter of time before Ar lived, as· two points by Amy Briscoe. When the topic of in unhappy," said Stell. With only chmere brought its biggest Lewis gave tpe game to Ar timidation wasbrQ\lght up, she 13 players involved with the • weapons to bear - their team chmere 15-7. said, " I think that '":as a Jot of it. team this year, next year is a work, their serving, and their in The second game started out " I think the first game we rebuilding year. Hopefully, the timidating reputation as the best slow, with a number of service forgot it. For a while we just success of this year's team will in the state. alternations, as Archmere chip forgot we were playing Ar influence new players to join the Caravel jumped out to a 5~ ped out a 3~ lead. Czeiner and chmere and we were just play- team, she added. lead, mostly on the benefit of Colleen Slater served points to four unreturnable serves by bring the score back to 3-2 in Giselle Massu. When Archmere favor of Archmere. wasn't diving after Massu's r------~------· bullets, they were missing op Then Archmere pulled away, portunities. as Michelle Gioffre served an WANTED 5 HOMES The passing and setting were ace, and Zawicki served two Reputable manufacturer's rep for NEW SOLID of the usual high quality from more points. Lovell took the next VINYL SIDING and/or SOLID VINYL REPLACE the start. The hitting wasn't. Archmere opportunity and serv MENT WINDOWS will select 5 Lucky Home Caravel held a 6-2 lead when ed nine straight points, in Owners at various sites for installation at drastic cluding six aces, to win the Archmere's Andrea Zawicki savings. We think it's good business to introduce steppd up and served five game for Archmere 15-2, and the straight aces, and then two more match2~. our products in this way. VANGUARD VANGUARD points to give Archmere a four Massu summed up the match: Call Today for More Information GAS HEATER GAS HEATER point lead. 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SPORTS CALENDAR Newark, Glasgow harriers star in BHC • The Western Branch YMCA • The Newark Turkey Trot is accepting registration for its 10-kilometer race will be held Youth Basketball League for at 10 :30 a .m. Saturday, Nov. 21 Several local cross country runners set personal marks at Brandywine Creek boys and girls ages 8-13 . YBL on the city's popular Barksdale emphasizes skill development Park course. Fee is $6 if receiv strong group in the middle and maximum participation in ed by Nov. 19, and $8 the day of there." by David Woolman Results from Wednesday's con Nancy Ysais, 47th. 192 overall, 9th a low-pressure environment. the race. All entrants will Andy Lennon led the Chris ference championship at Bran place. Registration deadline is Nov. receive a Turkey Trot sports tiana team with a 29th place dywine Creek State Park: 18. The season starts Dec. 5. towel, and turkeys will be finish. "I bested a lot of people I Boys For details, visit the YMCA at awarded the top finishers in This year's Blue Hen Con never beat before. I was really • Newark : Tom Klemas, 16th, 2600 Kirkwood Highway or call each of seven women's and ference cross country meet was happy with the way I ran.'' G~~ewark : Dale Reed, 9th John Brannon, 17th, Brian Conley, 453-1482. nine men's divisions. The race marked by unseasonably warm " On a course like this, you can overall, Emily Ludman, 2~th, 19th, Dave Winter, 26t~. Lee Bran is sponsored by Newark Shop weather which, combined with beat some of the faster people by Kristen Kassees, 24th, Jenmfer non, 32nd. 110 overall, tied for 2nd. Rite and Newark Sporting the rolling hills of Brandywine being stronger on the hills." He Langsdorf, 28th, Tania Dautlick, • The Spartan Fall Wrestling 34th. 115 overall, 3rd place. • Glasgow: Andy Kirk, 15th, Classic will be held Saturday, Goods in cooperation with the Creek State Park, took its toll on felt the team did well, cosidering Mike Jones, 21st, Rob Reilly, 25th, Nov. 14 at St. Mark's High Newark Department of Parks the runners. its relative lack of experience. Terrence Wilkerson, 31st, Jason and Recreation. For details, • Christiana: Diana Pitts, 7th, School. The double elimination But for the local squads, it was Lori Berkholder finished se Beth Otter, 15th, Cindy Harvey, Kreuter, 49th . 141 overall, tied for tournament will featur'e divi call 366-7060. also a day of personal bests. cond for Glasgow, and 41st 30th, Patty Cleveland, 35th, Terri 4th. sions for wrestlers in grades 4- • Delaware Special Olympics While a few teams finished high overall. "I felt good, considering Furmeister, 54th. 141 overall, 5th in the competition- the Newark the hills and the humidity. I do place. • Christiana : Andy Lennon, ' 6, 7-9 and 10-12. Weigh ins will will host a regional roller 29th, Brian Shores, 42nd, Jim skating invitational meet Dec. boys finished tied for second, the better on a flat course." be held 7-9 a.m., with wrestling • Glasgow: Deeann Rudisill, Bingham, Gist, Eric Morgan, 73rd, at 10 a .m . For details, call St. 5-6 at Christiana Roller Rink. Glasgow boys finished tied for Saturday's county champion ship was at Bellevue State Park, 16th, Lori Berkholder, 41st, Kathy Everett Pringle, 77th. 282 overall, Mark's High School wrestling Forty-four athletes from the third, and the Newark girls McGrath, 43rd, Jen Wellons, 45th, tied for 11th. coach Steve Bastianelli at 738- Mid-Atlantic will compete in finished third - all finished high which has a course more to her 3300. artistic and speed events. on satisfaction. liking. " It's a flat course. I can Newark's Emily Ludman do a really good time." finished 20th overall, and second Kelly Kane, the Glasgow girls should do good (Saturday). It'sa best on the course. "I'm pleased on the Yellowjacket squad. "I team coach, was happy with the flatter course, and they've with that." was hoping to get in the top 15, results, and optimistic about the always had good times at He said he was also pleased SPORTS FILE but I was pleased with how I county and state meets. Bellevue." with the whole year, and hoped did." " Deeann Rudisill did ex Harry Davies, coach of the his teams fine performance She admitted "it was kind of cellent." Newark girls squad was happy would carry over into the county hot," and felt that the whole "They're used to running in about a lot of things. Six of seven meet. ''The top five is a realistic Volleyball team was affected adversely by the cold, and it got to them. They varsity girls ran their lifetime goal." A Division the conditions. Newark's Tom Klemas finish Taylor's Ink , ~ ed 16th overall in the boys sec Newark League Glasgow Dell, 4-2 Brookside E:aon, 3-3 tion, the best on the team. "I Westvaco, 3-3 ' guess it's alright. I expected to Taylor's Ink and Brady Bunch Set Em Up, 2-4 be in the top ten. I had a bike ac them during the season as the the team ran their best time. We have charged to the lead in the Nowland,t).6 cident the other day. XC / from lb Christiana girls team finished have a young team, and it's Newark Adult Volleyba ll "This is probably the one race seventh. " They continue to im tough to win with guys that League, which is sponsored by BDivislon where at the end I hurt terrible. prove their times. Right now, I young." the Newark Department of I put it all out today. I hope to think we can get into the top ten The state championship meet Brady Bunch, ~ improve when my cold gets bet will be held Saturday at Bran Parks and Recreation. Tetra Tech, :;..1 has done a fantastic job. I'm go in the state." Taylor's Ink is 6-0 atop the A Bank of Delaware, 4-2 ter and my legs get better from ing to vote for him for coach of Andy Lennon's 59th place dywine State Park. The Division Division, while Brady Bunch is Wesley's, 3-3 the accident.'' the year." finish was the best the Chris I girls race will begin at 12:45 6-0 atop the B Division. Stan TMSI Pirates, t).6 He was satisfied with how the Schneck had his squad tiana boys squad could manage, p.m., and the Division I boys dings are as follows : Days of Knights, t).6 team did overall. " We have a defeating teams that had beaten and they finished 11th. " Most of race will be run at 2 p.m . I '··

.WIN WI.I NWIN 1988 Dodge Polaroid MINI-CAR Camera 2 cars to be Colt E g1ven away 1 daily to • Mobile home • A~r-Fio glass approved wash be given away Enter at • ' / , 6 " Stainless • Surpasses all steel firebox Nonh Amenca n All Locations • Ou1s1de a1r em1Ss1on Bel Air Location capab1hty standards • ~~:~;:~mbus - Elmira MFG. LIST PRICE ON • Gold plated non· ~ PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE Advanced Formula ;;~~~ dAo;r Works Sale Price ENERGY $4.99 X 2 ...... $9.98 I I t:m~EITJ MACE SUPPLY LESS REBATE ...... -$ 2.00 [!II . STARTERS, ALTERNATORS, - ~ One Horseshoe Rd . FRAM DOMESTIC WATER PUMPS w~ CAR OIL FILTERS FINAL COST $7.98 000 Rising Sun, MD 21911 MURRAY ,,, . -. '•. for 2 GALLONS ~ ~ 338Pan7 • PHBA3419 313535 153 56130 43 $229 RADIATORS, ~ ?-.,-.JJ ... ,~ !.. •' ...~ ~. ' ~:;;; : ~~~ 301-658-3300 3600 3614 Limit 2 Gallons Evenings by Appointment HEATER coREs . ;, .. EACH ~ 'J+~~~~- J' ~ v~rY e_ ,. and A-1 REBUILT ' .- . ~~···' FRAM IMPORTED HEATER PARTS CALIPER AND CAR OIL FILTERS MASTER CYLINDER ******** Pan ' PH284 ~ 28SO 1856 FINANCING AVAILABLE ~~~·3~i~ 3531 3651A $ r~H AFTER REBATE L1mit 3 Rebates ******** Per Household Hot Air Furnace 2 Heil High Boy Upflow 87 .000 net BTU 's AUTO LITE VALVOLINE SPARK PLUGS OIL 2 Year Unllm•t d Mileage Guarantee Hot Air Furnace All Climate :4'.! Smooths the Road 10W30 or ~ Carries the Load . . Heil Low Boy Upflow Pn ce ...... eact, 94 C 87 ,000 net BTU's 10W40 Rebate .. each 25c CAIIGO COli.~ Vafllble Rate Spr~ngs Sale Price azc qt. YOUR FRONT TIRES Quick, Easy Hot Water Boilers CAN EXPOSE Solutions to Crown Cast Iron 69~ . WORN PARTS Overload 127,000 net BTU 's 12 Ot. Case ...... $9.84 Problems less coil MOOG FRONT END PARTS • Ldet1me Lt:SS REBATE ...... - ' 5.00 • Extend tire life Gu rant e *1 ,269° 0 • Improve stability and handling • Easy 10 Insta ll • Reduce front end notse, vibration· All Size Units AFTER $484 Oil o.r Gas REBATE CASE Call For Low Prices -;~·

Rt.40 & 213 Elkton. MD November 11, 1987 The New Ark Post __Sb

Your Convenient Shop-At-Home Center Call Today: 737-0905 CLASSIFIEDS Deadlines: Monday 1 p.m. Office Hours: Mon~ay through Friday 8:30a.m .-5:00p.m.

308 Auto 346 lneuranca 421 Llvaetock Suppllae 704 Property for Sale Classified 308 Building Contractor• 348 lnatruction 430 Mlacallaneoua 701 Commercial for Sale 310 Car Poole 350 Kannala 432 Muaicallnatrumanta 701 Mobile Hom a for Sale Directory 312 Caterara 352 Landacaping 434 Produce 710 Houaing Wanted 314 Chimney Sweep 436 A A 354 Lawn Service• ~ Pat• 737-0905 EMPl..OYMENT 318 Cleaning Service• 355 Mlacellaneoua ~ 431 Seed a & Plant• RENTAL~ 317 Computer Sarvicaa Services GENERAL 440 Sporta Equipment 318 Concrete 602 Room 202 Help Wanted 1'.!1ERCHANDISE 441 Swimming Poola 320 Day Care 356 Moving & Storage 604 Furniahed Apartment• 204 Joba Wanted 442 Tire a 322 Dead Animal Removal 358 Office Supplies 401 Animal• 608 Unfurniahed Apartment• 206 Schoolallnatructiona 360 Orchards 610 Mobile Homea for Rent 324 Dry Cleaning 402 Antlquea TRANSPORTATlOH 328 Electric• Contractors 362 Painting 404 Appliance• 612 Property for Rent 327 Entertainment 364 Plumbing 406 Bicycle• & Moped• 614 Commercial Property 616 ANNOUNCEMENTSA 328 Excavation a 366 Radio/TV repair 408 Boata & Motora Houae for Rent 102 Motorcycle• 618 Miac- for Rent 330 Extermination 368 Reatauranta 410 Building Supplle1 804- Recreation Vehicle• 412 Clothing 806 Trucka/Vana 331 FloorinQ 370 Roofing 102 Auctions 413 Computerl 108 Automobile• i£h 332 Fuel 372 Service Station• BUSINESS 104 Card of Thanks 414 Farm Equipment 810 Automobile Laaalng 334 Funeral Homes 373 Sewing OPPORTUNmES 108 lost & Found SERVICES 418 Firewood 812 Automobile 108 Notices 336 Garbage Removal 374 Shoe Repair 418 Flea Market Equipment/Parts 110 Personals 301 Accounting 420 Furniture •502 Bualne11 814 Towing 338 Glass 376 Taxidermiat ... . ·····- 112 Teddy Ada 302 Air Conditioning/ 340 Hardware 378 Tutoring 422 Garden Suppliea Opportunitlea REAL ESTATE 818 Automobiles Wanted 114 Yard Sales Heating 342 Home Improvement 380 Upholatering 424 Homemade 504 Money to Lend 150 Wanted 304 Appliance Repair 344 Income Tax Service 382 Welding 428 Houaahold Goode 508 Mortgage• 702- Housing for Sale 1100 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

112 MESSAGE OF LOVE 'CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN~ - ~-~~~~ _LE_G_AL_N_O_T_IC_E _LE_GA_L_N_O_TI_CE_ B-. 112MESSAGEOFLOVE 112 MESSAGE OF LOVE

IN THE COURT FORTHESTATE ANNOUNCEMENTS -~ ' . Reaching 25,500 Homes in Newark, De. OF COMMON PLEAS oF%~~~~ASOF DELAWARE ~·- ~ FOR THE IN AND FOR STATE OF DELAWARE !NAND FOR IN :::~~~1': OF 108 Notices PRIVATE PA'RTY ADS NEW CASTLE COUNTY oc::>= ' INRE: CHANGE OF NAME OF ~ii'b"~ E~u)sse J E~egonL if,~!~ How Safe ia Your 20 Words or less: 1 week •••••.••.•• $4.50 PAUL MICHAEL DUNCAN Georgianna (G.) Egerson Drinking Water? PETITIONER(S) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Free water test by appoint· JS 20 Words or less: 2 weeks .•....•..• $8.50 TO that Lillian Lo uise Egerson in ~ ment. Purewater Delaware. PAUL MICHAEL GOODMAN I LOVE YOU TWICE AS J NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tends to present a Petition to the Martin & Kathryn Lohr. Blind Ads (reply to Box No.) •••• add $2.00 1 MUCH TODAY AS I DID A that Paul Michael Duncan in- ~:!.~ ~: ~:,Ya':~~.!' !'.,as.~o; ~~~ 302·731 -7835. YESTERDAY, BUT NOT NICHOLE WALTON . tends to present a Petition to the 11 Additional Words ....••· .•• 25c (per word) Co urt of Common P leas for the HALF AS MUCH AS I WILL Make your Christmas list now ~:;n~~! t~ ~~~~~ a~~r~~=~: 110 Personals because you 've been good ali State of Delaware in and for (G).Egcrson TOMORROW. Bold Type Face ••.••..•••••••.• add $1.00 New Castle County, to change Lillian G. Egerson ADOPTION -We are a loving LOVEYA, year . See ya next month. his name to Paul Michael Good- Petltioner(s) couple who want to adopt a ___ R_B__ Love ya, Santa . DATED: 11-3-117 To Reach an Additional17,000 Homes in Paul M. Duncan NPlllll-3 baby. We can 't have chi ldren Pclitiont!r(s) of ou r own . We can help with TO : Cecil County, Md., Cecil Whig Same Dated : 10/28/87 your ex penses . Please call us JIM & JUNE HAYS npll/4-3 Day Pick-Up •...•.• ~ .•••.••••••••• $1.00 collect 301 -942-2124 or write us LONG LANE. MO . 150Wanted Barry & Elizabelh Merkle, PO HAPPY THANKSGIVING , ----- Please check your Ad the first time it appears. We can be Box 19752, Washington, DC MOM&DAD WANTED-Atari 1050 disk drive 20036 . LOVE , CATHY in good working condition. Call responsible for only one incorrect insertion. IN THE COURT ~ each other. 302-737·6322 . OF COMMON PLEAS l_ ,!l""'!'------IN-THE--CO-UR_T__ _ FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE 112 MESSAGE OF LOVE OF COMMON PLEAS LOOK FOR OUR EARLY FOR THE IN AND FOR PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF DELAWARE NEW CASTLE COUNTY CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS ~ INANDFOR IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE IN OFFER: AUCTION,, •;, NEW CASTLE COUNTY Gail S. Cal, PETITIONER(SJ THIS ISSUE OF THE TO Gail P. Sullivan IN THE COURT IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN NEWAR K POST. SECRETARIES SERVICE OF COF~~LEAS ~r~·~~~c~:~~t~.":!.e:r7~rth that Gail S. Cal intends to pre THE NEWARK PO ST 1 sent a Petition to the Court of ADVERTI~NG STAFF _ STATEOFDELAWARE PETITIONER(S) Common Pleas for the State of INANDFOR 1'0 NEW CASTLE COUNTY Christina Marie Forrester Delaware in and for New Castle LOOKING FOR A County, to change her name to IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF E~'b~;~~"i't~~~';;'y GfVEN Gail P. Sullivan L'EGAL POSITION? PUBLIC AUCTION Beverly Moulton that Christina Marie Butter Gail S. Cal Ore, ~~TITIONER(S) worth and Eric Marcus Butter- Petitioner(sJ For Ali You Do, This Bear's For Legal Secretary Needed DATED: 11-5-117 SAT., NOV. 14TH, 10:00A.M. 8 Beverly Testa ~~:~oin;~~d d~u~e~rn~0 ~!~ NPll/11-3 You . Qualifications: FAR-M MACHINERY- TOOLS- HAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Pleas for the State of Delaware I LOVE YOU! • Capable of taking testimony in divorce cases that Beverly Moulton 3820 Nan- tn and for New Castle County' to Karen • Capable of taking depositions in divorce 0 Having Sold Our Farm We Will Sell At Auction: 6e . f~ur::::'e~~~ 1~r:~C s~~~m~ change their names to Christina cases J .D. 620 w / P.S. & loader, '79 Subaru Brat 4x4 Petition to the Court of Common :~r~~:;~~r::ter and Eric Mar- • Typing speed of 55 wpm. Pickup, J.D. spreader need s floor, 6' 3 pt. mtd. 1 MOM&DAD. ro~~~~ ff~~ ~:;g-~;t~ ~~~:;~~ Gwendolyn P Forrester • Exposure to Xerox equipment rotary mower, Case baler, Ford rake, hay tedder, 6' REACH OUT FOR HELP! Thanks for everything. You are • Ability to use transcription equipment I.H. mower & conditioner, J. D. 40 ' elevator 8' trail ~~~e her name to Beverly DATED: October ~:.~~~oner (s) terrific! accurately Love, disc .,.16' hay wagon, 16' fiat wagon, forage ;._agon, ""~· Beverly Moulton,. np I0/28-3 • Excellent organization and communication -~,_,____l@_c .& Jeff good. cond ., I.H..t B' transport disc, I. H. 3 bottom Datcd~0/2S/B PetiUoner(s) ,_,; skills • plow fast hitch, I.H . 2 row corn planter fa st hitch 7 I • Experience in a legal office preferred npll/4-:1 good cond ., 30' ehwator-smali grain, corn, hay, • Salary commensurate with experience 1600 bales grass hay will be offered in lots of 100 '76 Q Chevy pickup needs help, ches t fre ez er, 4 gal. back IN THE COURT IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS pack sprayer, all sorts of hand tools, bolts, etc. OF OOMMON PLEAS FOR THE Terms: Cash, Check Only If FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE Harry D. Barnes, Sr. STATE OF DELAWARE Established w I Auction Firm !NAND FOR INANDFOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY Attorney At Law Auction Ordered by: NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF Mr_ & Mrs. Clarence Comer IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF Patricia Ann Davis 120 E. Main St. Elkton. MD. Alice Ella Turner ( maiden) Cruz PETITIONER(S) ~~ 179 McGlothlin Rd. PETITIONERCSJ TO GRANDMA & GRANDPA Conowingo, MD 21918 TO Nailah Bakari Awash in bills? Find bargains I LOVE YOU LOTS ! 398-2345 Alex andrea Cruz NOTICE IS HEREBY ~is intends ' aplenty in the Classifieds. that Alice E. Turner, Cruz in to present a Petition to the Court Carol A . Hunter Rt. 276 lends to pre:;cnt a Petition to the of Common Pleas for the State of Chris E. Hunter Phone (3011658-6400 Court of Common Pleas for the Delaware in a nd for New Castle Rising Sun, MD 21911 Stale or Delaware in and for County, to change her name to New Castle County, to change Nailah Bakari Directions to auction: Tak e Rt. 276 to Bainbridge her name to Alcxandrea Cruz Patricia Ann Davis Tell Them How Much Market turn onto Dr. Jack Rd . Drive 2.7 miles to Alice E . Turner Cruz Petitioner(s ) Petitioner(s) Dated : October 23, 1987 737-0905 McGlothlin Rd . Turn left 2nd house on right. Signs Dated : t0/19/87 np!0/28-3 posted . np!0/28 -3 Some consignments will be taken You Care With A.... "CECIL COUNTY'S LEADING AUCTION SERVICE" W&P 11-11-1wk ~~ Q AUCTION,, SERVICE I ''·.·""r : 1~oo,~ ~ • \_)c /'rg Place a Teddy Ad for: • SAT., NOV.14th, 9:30A.M. ~ Ranch house situated on two subdivided acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, w/bath off master bedroom, •Birthday •New Baby living room, beautiful kitchen w / oak cabinets, din •New Home ing nook w / glass patio doors that enter onto deck, •Anniversary full basement w / outside entrance, one wall bricked, •Personal Note wood stove, ready to be made into family room . All •Get Well alum. siding and brick front, elec. heat. This proper •Thank You ty is subdivided. We will offer 1 acre building lot w / a •Congratulations beautiful old stone spring house separate, perc ap •New Promotion •Great Report Card proved. We also will offer house & 1 acre and will then offer property in it's entirety. •Wish You Well/Good Luck Folks here is a beautiful home, 1 year old, sening about back from the road on U.S. At . Con DIRECTORY 400' 1, owingo, Md. Come perpared to buy. " W e sell At Auction." TERMS: $4 ,000 deposit day of Auction, Settlement JUST $3.00 FOR 10 WORDS (20~ for each 30 days - 1 acre lot, $1 ,500 deposit day of Auction. Discount Aut o additional word). You can place your Settlement 30 days. Personal check accepted . More Pa rts & Service details announced at Auc:i!ln. message with a Cute Little Teddy Bear in Auction Ordered by: our new classified column. Your Auction Family Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Brooks Norman E., Carol A . 289 Conowingo Rd . & Chris E. Hunter Conowingo, Md. DELAWARE TIRE CENTER No Phone Orders Please! Send the 616 S. COLLEGE AVE. NEWARK . DE 19713 2665 Kirkwood Hwy. coupon below with payment to: Direction to Auction: House y, mile on R. South (302) 368-2531 Meadowood Shop . Ctr . of traffic light on U.S. At. 1. Property Posted . Newark , DE 1971 t The NewArk Post Show Datea: Sun.-Nov. 1, 3:30-5:30 p .m ., Nov. 8, ACROSS FROM U. OF 0 . STADIUM 366·8882 2-4 p.m . or phone for appointment 658-6400. 153 E. Chestnut Rd. Owners Reserve the Right to Reject Any and All Bids. WE FIX IT Newark, De 19713 W&Pl0/ 28, 11 -4, 11 -11 ®MEIIEK!} TO LAST A

M e• neke D1scount Mufflers LIFETIME. ~m. , ______• AMERICAN AUTOS • CUSTOM DUALS r------• FOREIGN AUTOS • TURBOS/SIDEPIPES Address : ______i • MOTOR HOMES • SHOCKS/SPRINGS/STRUTS NEWARK. DE _____ Zip: ______, ...... i~iiml f4?-+~' .. • TRUCKS • BRAKES 2101 OGLETOWN RD . City: ______750 Chestnut H•ll Road ____ Phone: ______r....,., Ogletown. Delaware 1971 3 State: _____ Ask For Gene 368-4900 (302) 368-0700 TAKE A BREATHER Date of Publication for ad ;_ ON NOVEMBER 19 •863 OLD BALTIMORE PIKE• GODWIN'S MESSAGE (No choice of Teddy Bear) 111 Auto Care I GREAT AMERICAN T§ Serving Newark Since 1971 •Tires •Batteries •Brakes Open 368-4322 •Filters SMOKEOUT 24 •Shocks c,Ov

STORE CLERK PART-TIME OPPORTUNITIES

NEW LOCATION IN GLASGOW GLEN FARMS 40 WOODED ACRES Wooded acre . Going to sta rt 4 BR, 2 bath, 3 BR ranch, full basement, located on 2 story colonial with brick front. Extras in Marley Deaver Rd . Private well and septic . ... with Wawa, a leader in the etude LR , DR . carpe t upgrade, full base Possible owner financing with trade-in . ment. Call for details. Starting at $139,900. Call for details. Proposed construction • 3 DEERHAVEN BR ranch . $139 ,000 . REDUCED - Located in convenience store industry · Thomson Estates is this 1/ 2ACRE +! desirable 3 BR house with Construction already sta;ted on 4 B R, 2 an extra 4th B R in base bath cape cod with country kitchen, ARUNDEL-ELK NECK ment and 1'1 bath. Hard Wawa is growing ... and because of this upgraded kitchen cabinets. and central air, 3/4ACRE+I- ' wood ffoors, paved drive, gas haat and air condition· full ba sement. Ready in 4 months. 3 bedroom ranch, full bath, country kit growth, we can offer you: $B4 .900 . ing . WAS $74,900 NOW chen , full basement. Extras include, wood $72,900. EXECUTIVE HOMESITE treated deck, walk-out basement exit, and GLEN MARY HEIGHTS 10 year warranty. Call for details. $64,900. • flexibfe' hours-parents with young Lightly wooded ~ acre, located just out stde Elkton. Your plans or ours. Starting in children, those seeking second jobs, the 90's. ~ • . 'II and college students-take note! 11 ACRES LARGE HOME IN RISING 8 ACRES WITH STREAM LOCUST POINT RD . SUN - Nothing needs done lightly wooded , minutes from Elkton , At. Proposed Construction. Water privileges in this weft-kept and 213 S. New 3 BR ranch , full basement, to Elk River. Will construct 3 BR ranch, full beautiful to took at 3 story WATERFRONT - Operating business and • excellent pay-among the best in the country kitchen , Andersen windows, cen basement. Many extras, inc luding cen tral home on large town lot with NEW LISTING • Come see tral air. Proposed construction - 3 BR tots of !towers in the property in Port Deposit industry $4.50/hr. to start. air conditioning . Starting at $115,000 . gardens. 3 BRs, 1-314 bath, known as LOGAN ' S ran ch . $110,000. WHARF with boat laun ~h~s ;'a~~ ~_:~~~~r~din4 ~u~ : formal OR . LR , game room rey Ridge off Blue Ball Road with modern kitchen . 1.38 ching, bait & tackle shop, Evenings & Weekends Call (3011 398-8326 boat rentals. Family owned offering space and conve acres with town water e nience to Oef. & PA . fines . • superior training-for initial and future sewer. $110 ,000 . Call and its time to relire. $1 000 . Ca ll PAULA $t27,900. Call URSULA 112 DELAWARE AVE., ELKTON, MD GEORGE MONTGOMERY BOUDART at office or positions office or home !658- Gl Y at office or home (301) 398-2401 home !658-51661 . • opportunity to advance to management BUILDING LOTS AND ACREAGE- FI~ANCING AVAILABLE ON MOST PARCELS WITH ONL~ 10'6 PAY~NTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET. LAKESIDE PARK RISING SUN OTTER POINT ROAD Own your own MOBILE Near Route 1 HOME LOT - paved 1/2 acre • 2.6 acre lots. 20+ acres zoned R-2 private & secluded. Some If you're at least 18 years old ... and would like to know Our Ascot and Belmont models will streets. cable TV. town Priced from 114,900 to woods • mostlv open. utilities. Buy with $3600 $26.000' . Very nice lots 000 more about this opportunity ... .contact your local Wawa pleasantly surprise you because they're truly down . $23,600. .and well priced . J69 Store Manager or call834-8365 Monday through Friday. luxury you can afford. They're spacious. well OFFWHEATiEYRD ~ Sj!A~~ BEACH RD . designed and easy to care for. Ideal for busy CHARLESTOWN 2.1 acres ...... 127,600 6 . ~29 ,90 0 9 AM -11 AM or 1 PM -4 PM 35 Wooded acres 1.8 acres ...... $27,600 7.1 acres- $29 ,900 young professionals. the young growing fam $65J100 23'5Jil;t· $59.900. ily. and for the couple whose children come OFF MECHANICS 'BARD CAMERON RD . VALLEY RD . FRENCHTOWN RD . Grow and Prosper With Us to visit. Three bedrooms. including exquisite 4 lots felt with prices 10-12 acres ZONED R.M . 1225.000. -Perryville area- An Innovative Retailer ma ster bedroom su ite on first floor • 2112 from $22,600 . 11 acres- ••7.600 baths • walk-in closets • 2-car garage •low RAZOR STRAP RD . A Progressive Employer FOX MEADOW Zoned C-2. 1.1 acre at en EBENEZER maintenance Cape Cod exterior • brick AT NOTTINGHAM trance to Lakeside Park . CHURCH RD . A Good Neighbor accent • and more! With a great neighbor 28 restricted tots off Tome Will divide in hat!. $165,000 Hwy. from .5-5.2 acres . 24 as whole . 3.2 acre - well & septic In rwl:- stalled. $29,600. hood in the tradition of the Gilman Family tots felt. of Fine Homes. and with prices starting from RISING SUN TELEGRAPH RD . only $110.900. no wonder buyers are whi s Pearl St. -Right in town. West of Calvert, north of .6 acre - $20,000. Rt . 273 . 8.6 acres ~ An Equal Oppor!unlly Emplo.,..r pering "what a deal." $15,000/acre. RISING SUN Open Mon.-Fri. Sat. fi Sun . 1-6: 12-5. 5.25 acres zoned R-3. " NOTTINGHAM Directions: From Newark. take Barksdale Rd. west CAMP MEETING $30 ,000/ecre. FIELDS" to Valley Rd .. homes on right. GROUND RO . 25 acres, houoe, barn, Restaurant 6 lou left .6-1.3 LIBERTY GROVE RD . pond, machine ohed. oil 202 Help Wanted 731-1402 Each $19,900 . 1.5 acre. $22,900. Rod Pump Rd. t159,000 . Select From Our BANKING Career Menu Marketing Clerk Key Operations Center . a cred it card processing center, is currently hiring for a Marketing Clerk. Applicant must t"pe 50-55 WPM and able to be trained on the IBM/ PC . We offer a 35 hour work week, free parking and no city wage tax . If you are interested in working in our Newark for approximate· ~~~b~;Srool{_ ly 6 months and then transfer to our new offcie in Havre de - · · North East, MD Grace, MD . Call us today 302-454-1927 to schedule an If you're looking for a FU'-L or PART interview. COOKS TIME restaurant position, take a look Exc ellent sta rting salary . at our menu. We'll satisfy your appetite Company benefits. Employee for a quality position with things like Banking meal & grocery discounts. All PAYMENT PROCESSOR competitive pay, a pleasant working shifts availabl e. Apply in Looking for extra money for atmosphere, company paid uniforms person any time, Monday the holidays? If so we might be Saturday at the Ground and free meals. And our long-standing able to help you find it! Key Round , 80 1 S. College Ave., policy of promotion from withi n en Operations Center, located in ~~~ark . hances your opportunity to b t•t ld a Newark , DE is currently hiring successful fu ture for 2 PT Paym en t Processers FRONT DESK -All posi tions to n ror ·~ r 1/ M,.. available. Apply in person now. f" ~ '\ • d i~.; r t mu~ [ U f l-rld5c .... V'v1 tn u;;,:, and a ::.'"" ,;,; ..... ~ ~ hu\c extr::h t:l.: oV Key ., r., u, nt tiv, discount arrangement with Clover. ability, be organized & relia ble. New Castle, DE Hours: M-F. 10-2. Interested & ifyou don't SELL AVON For immediate consideration, apply qualified applicants should call PRODUCTS ... Hare's some reasons WHY Directions from Elkton : 213 N.. to our Personnel Office. 302-454 -1927 today for an right on lo Silches tter , left on interview. E.O .E. YOU SHOULD! Directions : Elkton Cambridge . Newark Rd . to North ONLY\ 7 LEFT IN SECTION I High as 50% earnings on a From Newark : 273 W., left onto Street. Home on left We Invite You To Visit Our Models product that sella itself. 213 S, tell onro Sitchester , left before bridge. CASH IER Create your own working onto Cambridge. Full-time 3pm -11pm. shift . Al so Hostesses: F. Hubbert & Now Open For Inspection hours and be your own boss. Hostess: U. Boudart L. Rogers need pan-time 11pm-7am, Fri Orders delivered right to -STANDARDFEATURES- day & Saturday night. Good your door at no charge. •2or 3 Bedrooms •Range & Range Hood •Andersen Windows starting slary . A good pla ce to Discounts on your own SUNDAY I NOV. 15, 1987 •Full Bath & Powder Room •Garbage Disposal •French Doors work . Call New Limestone •Armstrong No Wax Floors •Baseboard Heat Cosmetics, Beauty Aids, Shell. 302-998-0116. Jewelry and Gift items. 1:00-4:00 P.M. MANY OPTIONAL FEATURES AVAILABLE Win fabulous gifts and CHILD-CARE PERSON needed prizes. MASON-DIXON REALTY for toddler in home Tuesday to Start now and take part in Call For Details: 301-398-8444 Thursday, 3:00 to 7:00 during our Christmas selling tutoring sessions. Contact First season, when sales are the 302-738-7391 State T utoring l Learning highest. Also receive $30 301-939-4441 Services. 302-368-9396 . worth of free Avon products Located on Rt. 272 off Route 40 , 1/4 mile north of traffic light. at workshop & $5 free demo. Take first right just pa st North East Plaza Come join the family of CLEANING Exp. light, medium, heavy, Avon Representatives, CALL 301-287-2277 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ~:::::"::~ Two people needed for office truck mechanics . Flat rate You'll be glad you did! type cleaning. Evening hour s, Delaware Residents Contact: Calf l!f!er 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 1 9pm-11pm . Must be mature & S~m 301 -398-6985. CENTURY 21 , GOLDSBOROUGH, Exclusive Agency 302-836 -1 444 !!E;M;::;;;;P;:;l..J:O;;;¥:::;;M:;:;E;;:;:N::;:;;T ~~t?~m!~~ - ~e~;fi~~Y ii; ua~~i. A New P.L.D . Community With Something Special To Offerl Call302-656-3160. responsible . Up to $10 /hr. Call r------ main office at 215-997 -1522. LUMBER YARD KITCHEN HELP -Full- or part PART-TIME SECRETARY BANKING Leave messa e. Marketing Clerk HELP WANTED! time. Must be dependable . Call Immediate opening for exper ~h r is t i n e at ~ 2 - 738-4620 . _ ienced preschool. 302-737-9262 Key Operations Center. a credit FACTORY W e ne ed goo d Yard Work ers. Good pay, work · between 9am-3pm . 202 Help Wanted ca rd processing ce nter. is cur Applications are now being ac rently hiring for a Marketing ing conditions . all company MICROGRAPHICS Computer Now hiring one of nation's cepted for general taborers & bene fits. Clerk . Applicant must type 50 - assembly positio ns . Operator , shift work . Perma- leading restaurant chains . AAA ACTION 55 WPM and able to be trained Steady job for reliable peo Remanufacturer of automotive ple . nent position . Will train . Call ~~~~~~~t ap~:~~tti~~s ~; !~ on the IBM/ PC . We offer a 35 electrical products ne eds 2 738 7875 9 JOB RESUME $9.00 Apply in person at: 3Q - " ·----- range from $4-$7/ hr . Apply in & UP WAITE-EDIT -TYPE hour work week . free parking dependable hard work ing and no city wage tax . you are person . Sizzler Steak , All Fields- If employees for full or part -time interested in working in our Free cler ica l tra ining tor quali Seafood , & Salad , Kirkwood Trainee To Executive positions. $4 .60 /hr. starting BUILDERS' Newark for approximately 6 fied Citv of Newark residents. Highway & Limestone Road . NEWARK wage . Excellent benefits CHOICE, INC. Pla ce men t assistance. Partially Wilmington , DE 19808 . months and then transfer to our package . Please appl y in person 302-453-1858 new offcie in Havre de Grace, 80 M olitor Rd . near fun ded by The City of Newark . 302 -998-3631 . Wilmington 302-656 -6494 at Blue Chip Products, 301 Cherry Hill, Md. Calf 302-737 -7529 for more MD . Call us today 302-454-1927 Singerly Ave., Elkt on , MD . · RESTAURANT Eve / Sat Hrs .~ Rt. 213 north of Elkton in form ation . _____ to schedule an interview. E.O.E. 2wk• .·Nov. 4 North East Harbor House is now hiring for the following NURSING ASSISTANT positions: RETAIL- PART-TIME HOURS Ex ce llent bene fits, yearly ra ises •Servers WANTED: as tong as employed. Certifica • Bartenders POSITIONS AVAILABLE: tion not req. Wilt train . Apply •Prep-cook REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON in person at : •Line cooks •SALES 254 West Main St. •Bus Help •AREA CASHIER Newark, DE 19711 Call Shelby at 301 -287-6800 for It h_appe11;s every day in _the A!r Force Reserve. You'll find the oppor Mon-Fri, 9am- ointment. tunity to,tmpro~e your life, Wlthol!t disrupting it. •FLOOR STOCK CAREERS IN You ,prece1ve ~xc~llent pay, msurance and retirement benefits. And you .I be ~orking m e~c1~mg career fields, where there's no limit •WAREHOUSE STOCK to how far you 11 go. All th1s tn return for one weekend a month and Apply Personnel Mon.-Fri. 10:00-6 PM REAL two weeks a year. Sat. 10 AM -2 PM GhetAs~arFted on your way to realizing the American dream Con- SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. ESTATE tact t e 1r orce Reserve today. · Prices Corner Shopping Ctr. E.O .E. 3 WEEKEND LICENSING "'AsKAeour1H"ER"Ese'Rve"G.-;:-;L'L------cALL: (302) 366-1988 COURSE IN REAL ESTATE To: Air Force Reaerve Recruiting Ottlce Or Fill Out Coupon and Mall Today! 134 E. Mafn St. to prepare you to pass the Newark, DE 19711-7372 ELI

f'ltJ~ \ft\1 ~WHY RENT? HOMES INC l!l!l!l ~ YOU COULD BE BUYING YOUR OWN HOME 1 BRANTWOOD RT . 40 BEAR, DE WE LIST & SELL PRIVATELY OWNED LOW DOWN PAYMENT GILPIN MOBILE HOMES READY FOR OCCUPANCY IN THESE AREA PARKS LONG TERM FINANCING 834-7009 •Glasgow Court •Glasgow Pineal & II REALTORS •Maple Square •Millcreek •Park Place GREAT LOCATION The Davitt Co. Builder PRE-OWNED HOMES · •Summit Bridge •Timberlane for family living! Beautifully kept home on cul-de •Village Brook •Minquadale •Stoney Chase sa c. 4 bdr(Tls., beautiful new bath, new "Barn" shed of Fine Homes Set Up & Ready To •Town_ & CCMIAltY •Whispering Pines w / electric, low er level has family rm ., bdrm ., multi Into • - puatc. Lowest price rn Patterson-Schwart z Reasonable Rates Monday-Friday, 10-3pm . 302- 302-836 - 1151. Lis . No . You r Pe t? Call 1he rown 302-792 9500 . ~ I Estate No. 1 Best Seller 332 Fuel Fr ee Estimates L~s t 737-9027 . !_500079800. GLASOW FUEL No Job To Small Call Anytime Delaware SPCA immediately . Secretary / Receptionist - VETERIN ARYT ECH/ 302-998-228 1. Position with loc:a1 engineer RECEPTIONI ST CALL Call For Best In Town 301-217·2077 The NewArk Posr Class1fiec 1848 Limestone Road ing & surveying office. Experienced, full-time position 25-50-100 - MiLLE R REPAIR - - 373 Sewing Please send resume to Mc 737-0905 Gallons Or More Home Improvement. Qua lity Dept. will be glad to help yoc SEAMTRESS wi th full benefits. Salary com FOR QUICK Crone, Inc., 118 North St., mensurate with experience. 1-302-834 -0570 work . Reasonable rates. Senior wrire an ad rha r will sell you. Alterations & mending. Custom Hockessin, DE 19707 CLASSIFIED 1-30 1-398-5219 Elkton, Md. Ch erry Hill Veterinary Hospital. Ci t izen Disc oun t. C all unwanted items. Give us a cal made rain su rts. Call Rita . 302 RESULTS Ill roday, 737-0905. _ .....___ (302) 239-4726 EOE M / ~/V lease call 30 1-_;!_9 2-5876 302-378-889 1. 368 1980 8b The NewArk Po t November 11. FACTORY AUTHORIZED WHOLESALE '88 Lincolns & Mercurys Now Available Conversion Van Outlet REMEMBER There Are Only 44 Days Left Until Christmas SHOP EARLY!

A FULL TANK OF GAS IN EVERY NE VEHICLE THAT IS PURCHASED FROM McCOYS.

~ : · SOUTHERN STATES Outstanding New Homes From ~ PETROLEUM SERVICE NewArk Post classifieds!- Call 737-0905 ~ THE LEMLEY COLLECTION •· : For all your gasoline. diesel, fuel & · kerosene needs. See your ; Southern States dealer. We also : have 24 hour burner service, Open · automatic delivery. budget plans, . radio dispatched delivery trucks . 1 4 . SOUTHERN STATES, ~ ESTt.tORELAND ~~~~;~::~~~ House W Ell

COLONIAL HONDA'S USED CAR SPECIALS

1977 Volvo ...... *1 ,995 1983 Escort 2 Dr . ... *2,595 1982 Datsun 8210 .. *2,995 1984 Buick Century ...... *5,995 1986 Nissan Stanza ...... *6,395 1986 CRX lredl •• • ••• *6,995 1986 CRX lbluel ••• •• *7 ,395 1983 Prelude ...... *8,495 1983 Supra ...... *8,995 '82 DODGE 1987 Cutlass ...... *9,995 All vehicles subject to prior sa le MIRADA CMX 318 AUTO., AIR, LEATHER INTERIOR, FUlLY EQUIPPED Colonial $3995. Honda Rt s . 40 & 222 MIGHTY MAX SPORT TRUCKS PERRYVILLE. MD Local 642-2433 '85 DODGE ARIES SE. 2 door, auto., air ...... tHOO. Balta. 575-7249 '85 DDOGE 600.4 door ...... t4715. '84 DODGE COLT, 2 door, auto...... t3450. sa,928 FORD LTD, Crown Victoria door, full power, including seats & windows, '84 4 IAVI UPTO.IIOOI cruise ...... t7115. SAVE UP TO $10001 '87 MiKhty Max Sport # 17820. 5-speed. stereo '83 AMC ALLIANCE. 4 dr. , auto .. air ...... t2115. '87 Galant # 17200, cassette w tth equalizer, radio. Original list $7,838. TUBBY'S '83TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON ...... t3000. sunroof, leather interior. Original list $17 764. '87 Mlpty Max Sport # 19820. 5-speed. ste '82 DODGE WINDOW VAN . B-150 109, 5 passenger, air, cylinder, automatic, (Demo) reofradto. Original list. $7.964. BEST BET! cruise control ... ·...... •. t&IIS. '87 Galant # 17980. Cassette wfequalizer, ECS '87 MIJhty Max Sport # 19640. 5 -speed, 'ste '81 AMC CONCORD DLWAGON ...... t2150. package. Original list $17.288. (Demo) reojradio, power steering. sliding rear window. '81 CHRYSLER CORDOBA, Sport Coupe, fully equipped ...... t2715. '87 Galant # 17760. Cassette w/6 speakers, Original list. $8,207. '80 CHEVY CAMARO, V6, auto ., clean ...... t31t&. leather interior, sunroof. Original list $17.764. '87 MiKhty Max Sport # 18120. 5-speed. Origi (Demo) nallist $7,639. '79 DODGE VAN. VB, Automatic ...... t1100. , '87 Galant # 18870. Door edge guards, mats . '87 Mipty Max Sport #20 190. 5-speed. Origi· '79 DODGE ASPEN . Wagon , 6 cyl., auto ., air ... . •...... •...... tiK. Original list $16,289. (Demo) nal List $7.679. . . '78 PLYMOUTH FURY. 4 door ...... tl75. '87 Galant #20380. ECS package. cassette w rth Mluublshl M11hty Max Sport trucks come with 45 standard '76 DODGE ASPEN . 6 cyl., auto., air, 2 door ...... • . . . . tiK. futures such u : 2.6 liter, I 09 hp enalne, electronic l&nltlon, 5- NEW 1987 GMC FULL SIZE equalizer. Original list $17,448. speed manual overdrive transmlulon, power vented front MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM I '87 Galant #4 1670. ECS package, cassette wf· braka, sport strlpln&, tinted &fau, radial ttru, and morel 1/2 TON PICK UP equalizer. sunroof. Origin,al list $18,097 . E.F.I. V-6 Engine, PB, PS , AM /FM Rad io, Galant #4195X. 5-speed, ECS package. Bumper, P205 Tires w / Full Size Spare '87 MITSUBISHI SPX TRUCKS Rittenhouse Motor Company cassette w f equalizer. O'ngrnal list $ 16,862. MSRP '87 Galant #20340. 5-speed, sunroof. Origtnal BAYSHORE'S 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • 368-9107 list $16,959. $7,912 Galant 15 Mluublshl'• ultimate luxury oedan with 74 1tandard SALE PRICE features like velour upholstery, air, power windows-door locks mirrors-brakes; antenna, cruise control and more! lAVE UP TO $2.001 SAVE $1,320. '87 SPX · # 19590. 5-speed. air, power steering, THIS IS THE LAST '87 P.U. LEFT! stereofcassette, rear step bumper. Original list . v $9,564. SHOP '87 SPX # 18700. 5-speed, po~er steering, crutse . stf cassette wf eq, sliding rear window, BAVSHORE AUTO. IN chrome wheels. Original list $9,399. w ..t End of HiAh Str.. t. Elkt••n. Md. COLONIAL HONDA $14,5J7 '11Hlt OldMnobiH - OltiC DH,_ and ... '87 SPX #20060. 5 -speed, power steering. ill MD. 3411-398-mO or .Dial stfcassette. Original list $8,85 1. '87 SPX # 19800. 5-speed. power steering, air, 1987 CRX SAVE UP TO $11001 st f cassette, rear step bumper . Original list $'1,56'1. '87 Van #41950. Auto tran s. power steerrn g. '87 SPX # 19830. 5-speed. power steering. dual air stjcassette, quartz clock. Ongmal lt st crutse . chrome wheels. stf cass wjeq. air, bed $16,284. rails. Original list $10,576. (Demo) '87 Van #42060. Auto trans .. power steering, Mluublshl SPX truck• come with 48 standard featur• 1ucll u: dual atr, conversion pack. Onginal list $18,077. 2.6 liter I 09 hp en11ne, power brakes, tinted alaa, bodyllde moldlnr. one-hand ullaate release, sport bucket HIU, behind '87 Van #42010. Auto trans., power steering, Hat storaae area, tilt st•rln& and much more. dual air , conversion pack. Original list $18.077. VW JETTA 4-DR. SEDANS '87 Van #41 890. Auto trans .. power steenng. dual a1r . stfcassette, quartz clock. Original list $15,850. '87 Van #41960. A uto trans .. dual arr. quartz $10,997 clock, stfcassette. stnpe molding pkg. Origin al list SAVE UP TO •21001 $16,284. 4-dr., #53530. 5-s pd .• air, st. f casset- •: Mltsublshl vans come with 63 sunda'rd features such u : 2.-4 '87 jetta liter, -4-cyl. enalne, electronic llnltlon, +sp. auto trans. with te.Original list $12,855. overdrive, power front diK t)rakes, luxury recllnlnt: front '87 Jetta 4-dr., #55560. 5-speed, air, power bucket seau, rear window defroster, power door locks ;,nd much mort! steering. Original lrst $ 13.038. · '87 Jetta 4-dr., #5568Y. 5-sp.. air , power package. conversion pack. Onginal list $13,336. '87 jetta 4-dr., #55280. S-sp ., air . st.fcasset· VW QUANTUM SEDANS te.Originallist $12, 140. Volk•wacen )ettu come 't"lth 24 •tandard features •uch as: 1.1 liter 4-cyl. fuel Injected enalne, 5-•peed transmlulon, Macl'her Jon strut front suspension, r1ck & pinion steerln&, center • I $15,236 console, rear window defroster, tinted &1w and much more. VW CO.NVERTIBLES SAVE UP TO $17111 $15,294 '87 Quantum 4 dr., #54460. Auto. trans .. sport seats, sunroof, air! Original list $17,704. lAVE UP TO $21001 '87 Quantum 4 dr., #54850, 5-spd .. a1r , stereo '87 Cabriolet Wolfsburg Edition, #5543X. fcassette. sw. Original list $17,389. Stereofcassette, alloy wheels, air. Original list '87 Quantum 4-dr., #54500. 5-spd., alloy $17,924. wheels. sunroof. arr. Original list $1 7,384. '87 Cabriolet WoHsburg Edition, #5524X. '87 Quantum 4 dr., #54350. Auto. trans., alloy Stereo jcassette, alloy wheels, air . Original list ~~---~ wheels. sunroof. air. Original list $1 7.988. $ 17. 335. &'l.~l.. 602 Rooms REAL ESTATE Volkswagen Quantum come1 with 30 standard features such u Volluwaaen Cabriolet convertibles come with 23 standard features like: 1.8 liter 4-cyl. OHC fuel Injected en&lne, 5-spcl. Room or efficiency. Wilm . & 702 H • f S I :;~n!'t:rhe!iJ~iv;:~~c~~:~~~~t:t e,:~';:~~~~·~~ ·~~::';'r~~:~ : transmlulon, rack & pinion steering, power brakti, n••l belted BUSINESS New Castle area . Airport DUSing or a e oteel belted radial tires. air, AM/FM otereo c.... tte •nd more! r•dlal•, AM{FM stereo c.... tte and more. OPPORTUNITIES ;~c~~~~.' ~~~% 1~ ·5 P!~~~ : 302-658-4191 or 328-7529 . FOSSETT CO. 502 Business Opport. 608 Unfurnished Apts. ATTENTION FUN RASIERSI REALTORS WITH NO INVESTMENT, FIRST MONTHS COLORAROAO NO INVENTORY AND NO RENT FREEl 7 BR , Remodeled Farm House on 10 ~ · ~~~~aSmith Volklwa1en, 4304 Kirkwood Hwy., 998-0 Ill acres. Large L/R with fireplac e. =~~o~tWI~LH~~L~H~~~ WINDING BROOK Smith Mltsublshl, 4) I 0 Kirkwood Hwy., 994-4400 0/R, eat in kitchen. family room , Smith Car & Truck Center, 1225 DuPont Hwy. (US 1l) 655-9500 ATHLETIC, FRATERNAL, 1 G:~~E~~~~R:~~~TySe r den. 2 bath s. 30 ' ~22 ' barn . CIVIL, VOLUNTEER AND included . Rent starts at $195.000. .M~• Opeo 8,]0·9- Sa

November 11, 1987 They fought for liberty, freedom , justice and peace for all. They fought and died to pro tect us and to defend freedom here and throughout the world. They are the fallen heroes of many wars and we take November 11th, to mourn their TRADE-IN FOR ANY CAR, BOAT loss, remember their sacrifices, and cheer on their causes. OR TRAILER Veterans Day - take a look at what it means to your communi OR ty, your country, during this year of our Lord , Nineteen Hundred and Eighty-seven. Naval & Marine Corp. U.S. SENATOR Reserve Center BILL ROTH 3920 Kirkwood Hwy., Wilmington Salutes Delaware Petty Officers Heffernan & Conover wish good Veterans tuck to all the Veterans. For any information Paid for by on veteran affairs, please contact us at: Roth Senate Committee 302-998-USNR Delaware Paralyzed Cooch's Bridge Chapter, Veterans Association NSDAR, SALUTES: Lafayette Bldg ., Suite 101 All VETERANS of the U.S. Armed Forces ... and Pro· ud ly Honors our Chap ter Members: Col. Patri cia 25 S . Old Bait. Pike Brown USAF (Ret.l Viet Nam , Cap t. Marge Hoelzel Christiana, DE 19702 A NC WWII S. Pacific, Lt. Audrey Van Gilde r 368-4898 • 368-5669 WAVES 1944·46 and Sgt. Mary Hay Wilson U.S. Provides information for handicapped & Army VietNam, Mary Ellen Fowler, State Chairman Over $500,000 Worth Of Fine Pre-Owned Automobiles. Many veterans. Service office at regional office. !DE .I of DAR Service for Veteran·Patients, is also a Suburban Owned Like New Trade-Ins. Many Garage Kept & Wayne Carter, N .S .O. member of this !Newark} Chapter . Many One Owner Pampered Cars. .~· ....,. · :-.;:. ,~:_;.!}....._ SPECIALTY DELAWARE "- . • • •· . r ~ VETERANS .~~;· Q :~ REST A UR ANTS POST NO.1 CORPORt\TION Honoring all the Veterans of ~~g:b AIR TRANSPORT COMMAND all the wars. 143 N . DuPont Hgwy. New Castle, DE 19720 THE POST November 11, 1987 LIFESTYLE c by Dorothy Hall NEWARKERS

I HOME FRONT

From June to December of The songs of the gamelan often' originate from ancient 1986, ~r. Michael L. Zinn, This gardener's associate professor of music Hindu epics and tell about at the University of Delaware, famous people, animals, walked the _narrow dusty . legends, or relationships in streets of distant Indonesian rich detail. The music is ac just bulb~ bulb islands and visited Eastern companied by singing .or dan corners of the world that most cing because, unlike the spec of us only dream about. tator culture of America, He and his family lived and everyone is invited to par bulbin' along studied in the ancient villages ticipate in gamelan concerts. of Yogyakarta, Java and Den Zinn, a contemporary com pasar, Bali, where merchants poser, was first introduced to I crouch here before my word pro traditional Eastern music cessor in serious pain. It's not the kind carry noisy chickens and other wares strung across while he was searching for of pain a person dies of, she only wishes new sound sources. His she could. Doctors don't take this kind of poles on their shoulders through busy market areas. curiosity led him to explore pain very seriously. As one medical ex the music of many cultures pert with the bedside manner of a string Nearby, rice farmers live in thatched roof houses and toil and by 1979 the professor bean told me, no one - but the sufferer received a Humanities takes stiff muscles seriously. As soon as in the equatorial heat. Upon returning to Fellowship Endowment to I am rich I am going to endow a .chair study Japanese and Gamelan for the study of stiff muscles at a Delaware, Zinn founded Newark's first " gamelan" musical instruments. "I didn't prestigious Eastern medical school. really set out to build a Maybe that will change things. (J~vanese for orchestra), in wh1ch he shares the essences gamelan," said Zinn, "but People who care about using words ac when I came home, I wanted curately tell me that what I am feeling of the Balinese and Javanese cultures with local residents to build some instruments is not "pain." It is "ache." Ache doesn't that could reproduce the sound as agonizing as pain - unless it is and students through the gift of Indonesian music. sounds that I had been work a toothache. My expert panel tells me ing with at the time of the ~hat acute aches, throbbing aches, puls Gamelan is native to \ Southeast Asia and dates back fellowship. It evolved and mg aches, shooting aches and agonizing grew into a gamelan later." aches are not recognized as legitimate to 9th Century AD. It is the major performing ensemble According to Zinn, there are descriptions in most medical dictionaries presently more American or e~tablishments. Furtherm?re, a per of the non-Western world. Each of the 13,000 islands of composers writing for son 1s not allowed to curl up m ache, gamelan than there are weep from ache, wail from ache or pass the democratic and largely Moslem Republic of Indonesia American composers writing out from ache. Doesn't seem fair to me. for orchestra. Mostly located By now I hope you are wondering what has an individualized gamelan music style, although all of in the Oakland, Berkley and caused my ache. Thank you for asking. San Francisco areas of · Last July, when I could still remember the variations have Hindu heritages. California, new gamelans are how brown and naked my backyard was hungry for new music and in the spring and autumn was at least 10 Gamelan ensembles use their contemporary move weeks away, a bulb company from shimmering knobbed gongs, bronze pots, oboe-like wood ment is growing in popularity Holland sent me a catalog. In four colors throughout the Western world. and italic type it shouted that "You winds, vertical flutes and bronze xylophones, among The University of Dorothy Hall - are one of a Very Select Delaware's Gamelan Lake of Group of Peopre who - Thanks to im ln- · other-instruments, tolvroduce the distinctly rhythmical the Silver Bear is one of ap credibly fine Spring in the Netherlands proximately 120 gamelan - are being given the Special Opportuni music. Instruments either ensembles in America and ty to order Direct from the Grower at serve the functions of mark ing time cycles or they pro was blessed and sanctioned in Unheard of LOw Prices the very Pick of 1982 by members of the the Crop of spring flowering bulbs." duce melodies or melodic embellishments. Cultural Attache of the Em In addition, because of my excellent bassy of Indonesia. credit rating, they promised not to bill Because harmony, as we The Gamelan Lake of the me until the bulbs were delivered in Oc know it in the Western Silver Bear consists of two tober. They guaranteed that once I culture, does not exist in this separate ensembles, one planted these bulbs, which had bloomed music style, rhythm and beginner and one advanced and flourished in the shadow of a ge layers of melodic and is a charter member of nuine windmill, my formerly drab spring embellishments are the main The American Gamelan In garden would be the Center of Attention components of the songs. Michael Zinn stitute. The University group in Newark, Delaware. Finally, if I took Each gamelan ensemble is performs in about seven con advantage of this Once in a Lifetime Of tuned only to itself and no two certs yearly and is one of the fer, which was only good for 21 days, · gamelans are ever tuned most active gamelans ·on the they would include- absolutely free and alike. Because of this it is an East Coast. at no extra cost - a free bulb placement ancient Indonesian b~lief that "We are unusual in the and planting guide and five super spec each gamelan has its own University music professor organizes music community because a tacular Golden Giant Trumpteer Daf spirit. lot of our members have fodills. Could you turn something like "Gamelan music can be never played a musical instru that down? I couldn't. very relaxing," said Zinn. Gamelan lake of the Silver Bear UD ment before in their lives " Reality struck when an enormous box "During the first part of a said Zinn, explaining thai his from Holland, with matching bill, was piece, you hear floating classes are taught with the plunked down on my porch last week. At sounds and can feel a sensa same techniques that have that moment I remembered why I hadn't tion of timelessness, a plea been used in the Indonesian had spring bulbs in the past. Bulbs, sant sensation of suspension. islands for hundreds of years. wherever they are from, need to be The more you tune-in and "Beginners can side step planted, and no friendly, apple-cheeked, listen to what is evolving, like music reading because it is shovel-bearing Dutchman - with or a flower opening up in front of by Nancy Turner not a part of our art. In one without wooden shoes - accompanied you, you'll hear different semester's time, students can the bulbs. layers coming out in time. mount a formal concert on What seemed like a minimal order in This is what attracts our au stage and have time left to ex July, especially since I didn't have to dience to come back. It's the perience the pleasures of this pay for it, seemed huge when I had to drawing card." music." plant them. The catalog convinced me that 25 crocus weren't nearly enough. They gave discounts for multiples of 50, and the same for scilla, snow drops and winter aconite. Those are what are known in the gardening trade as minor bulbs. Minor bulbs are planted at minor Newark's Deltones to salute World War I vets depths - less than four inches. I got on ly minor aches planting them. The major aches came from planting the major bulbs - tulips, daffodils and by Nancy Turner hyacinths - that are only happy at the depth of 6 or 8 inches which is hewn out of my hardpan garden soil with a pick In April of 1917, America axe. The catalog convinced me that a entered the struggle of World single daffodil gets very lonely. They War I, "the war to end all need to be planted with dozens and wars." The great call to arms dozens of their friends. The same holds echoed through cities and true for tulips and hyacinths. It was farmlands as factories retooled planting those bulbs that gave me my families tightened their belts t~ major aches. conserve resources and everyone said their farewells to I can feel every inch of the muscle brave young men heading for that starts behind my left ear, runs over distant shores. the top of skull, slides down my neck On Nov. 14, in " Over There" over my shoulder blade across my right the Newark Deltones Bart>e'r side and makes a traverse to the left shop Chorus will pay tribute to side of my body at the small of my back. the millions of sons who Lets not talk about my crippled answered their country's call in checkbook. World War I. I suppose the Pollyannas in the crowd Amidst flags waving in would say that when the bulbs burst into patriotic excitement, the bloom next spring, the cost to my body Deltone Chorus of doughboys and bank balance will be worth it. Un ~ill . open their show with a fortunately that is something I will never sm~mg, marching, parade know because the squirrels - those rev1ew, followed by special per seemingly adorable creatures who are formances from the For Fun really malicious and malevolent Four, Sea Gals and Vocal Image backhoes in disguise - have dug up quartets with a special guest ap- everything I planted. © 111117 Dorothy Hall The Deltones rehearse for their Saturday, Nov. 14 program entitled "Over There." See DELTONES/ 4c 2c The NewArk Post November 11, 1987 LIFESTYLE

Dan Simpson (left) and Cheryl Metz have earned na Lee G. Dante, M.D. tional 4-H awards for their Ronald Rosenbaum. M.D. work with Newark clubs. Rebecca L. Benson, R.N., M.S. Simpson has assisted 4-Hers Gloria T. Sanford, R.N., M.S. with wood science projects, Nancy Rossvacca , R.N., M.S. and Metz has been working in photography. Nancy P. Allen, PhD. Alma Schmidt. R.N. , M.S. Joan Kearney, R.N., M.S. And Associates MARRIAGE·INDIVIDUAL-FAMILY 13011398-4832 13021366-8444

Simpson, Metz honored by 4-H

Local 4-H Club members Dan made available each year by the from Danfor:th's book, " I Dare photography project, helping Simpson of Newark and Cheryl American Youth Foundation in You," in which he commends many young people develop an Metz of Pike Creek have been cooperation with 4-H leaders the balanced life of mental, interest in that area. named winners of the organiza and county agents across the physical and spiritual develop Both young people were tion's national I Dare You country. ment as the backbone of leader presented certificates of leadership award. It was first offered in 1941 by ship. recognition, copies of Danforth's William H. Danforth, founder of The aw-ard, presented recent Simpson was recognized for book and a partial scholarship of ly by 4-H agent Mark Manno the Ralston Purina Company in $250 to attent a two-week na St. Louis, Mo. Danforth dared his contributions in training during ceremonies at Glasgow many young 4-Hers in wood tional leadership conference High School, recognizes per young people to achieve their sponsored by the American greatest potential and to in science. He was a 1985 national sonal integrity, balanced living award winner in the field. Youth Foundation. and motivation for leadership. fluence others through lives of For more information on 4-H service. Metz was cited for the leader The I Dare You Award is in New Castle County, call 451- The award takes its name ship role she has taken in a 4-H 8965 . LIFE FilE THE ·sunbeams. ---AFFORDABLE --- Here's the most beautiful, du rable way to let the __ _ DRAPERY un in. Framed in natural cedar, the Lin da! SunRooms The tags also include a paren T ags tal consent statement for any expand you r horizons while conserving_ energy. emergency medical procedure a To find out about the Linda! SunRooms or any of phys ic ian might deem •A Complete Custom Decorating Service •Reproductions & Fino Art ou r fi ne cedar homes, just send for our free brochu re necessary. •Custom Draperies- Top Troatmonu •Furn iture & Accessories •Verticals· Pleated Shades •Bedspreads or drop by soon. The way a Li nda! lives with the sun, Glasgow Lions The tags are tear resistant •M icro & Mini Blinds •Residential & Commercial and washable. •Carpeting-Wallcoverings •Professional Installation will have you beaming. They will be available at the •Reupholstary· Slipcovers Ask About Our Gu11•nt.,d Ou•lity The Glasgow Lions Club is club's monthly paper collection •Balloon & Roman Shades distributing free Li fesaver :, ~~. a Lindal Cedar SunRooms the last Saturday of each month, Tags, which can be attached to t"<...... Independently distributed by during its annual spaghetti din .Inc. children's shoes or clothing to ner Nov. 21 at Pencader Grange -JnteriorConceji!s provide basic identification and Hall, at club m~etings in the medical information in case of 999-0366 366-8183 DELAWARE CEDAR HOMES Glass Kitchen, or from any club 110 S. Chapel St., Newark, DE 19711 an emergency. member. z "" '>V" 8 []~ 1 : . (302) 738-3571

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Limite d 20-year warranty. November 11 1987 The NewArk Post 3c LIFESTYLE

Helping their father with an addition to the family house McEwing will discuss genealogy near Carpenter State Park There are several topics that are Patrick and Christina can be reviewed from an Daniel. historical perspective that by Bob Thomas many people find interesting. Likewise, there are some topics that are, well, not so in teresting. But one historical topic in which nearly everyone shares an interest is their own family heritage. NEWARK: PAST Most people know very little about their relatives before their grandparents' generation. AND PRESENT And with many families now living hundreds of miles apart, some know little beyond the dent, Ralph Warner of Fairfax, meeting of the Newark lives of their parents. Historical Society. McEwing is For those who want to know began a routine research of his ancestry and found, much to a certified genealogist and co more about their family founder of the state organiza origins, there is an organization his surprise, that he is descend ed from a Signer of the Con tion. She served two terms as that can be of assistance - the its president. Delaware Genealogical Society. stitution. Warner found that his family The meeting will provide an DGS was founded 10 years ago excellent opportunity for those to assist family researchers, came from England, landing in and currently has 456 New England in 1675. Further, who are interested in learning he traced his family roots back more about genealogical members. research. The most common questions to the year 1473. In most cases, genealogical It will be held at 7:30 p.m . in many families are " where Wednesday, Nov. 18 in the did we come from" and "how research is very time consum long have we been here." ing. It often becomes a hobby Rodney Room of the University that can be expanded for years of Delaware's Perkins Student Sometimes the answers to Center on Academy Street. The those questions can be quite a to come. Photo/Robert Craig surprise. meeting is free and open to the Barbara McEwing of the public. Refreshments will be One northern Delaware resi- DGS will address the Nov. 18 served. ~~~~~~~~ LIFE CALENDAR LA-Z-BOY® • The Lupus Arthritis Club Nov. 19 at the A.l. duPont In Medical Center of Delaware, will meet at 7:30p.m. Wednes stitute, 1600 Rockland Rd., who will discuss drug interac. day, Nov. 11 in Concord Wilmington. Guest speaker will tions. Presbyterian Church, Fairfax be Dr. John Rolland of the Boulevard and Foulk Road, Center for Illness in Families • The Mental Health Associa near Wilmington. Guest in New Haven, Conn. For tion in Delaware is sponsoring speaker will be Mary Brown, details, call 654-6987. support groups for people J9liDAY~E who will discuss " Having Fun struggling with phobias or With Crafts." For details, call • The Daytime Arthritis Club panic disorders. A local group the Arthritis Foundation at 764- will meet at 10 a .m . Thursday, is meeting 6:30-8 p.m. SPECIAL HOLIDAY 8254. Nov. 19 in the Methodist Coun Thursdays at First ~ SAVINGS ON GENUINE • The National Multiple try House, 4830 Kennett Pike, Presbyterian Church of Sclerosis Society's Delaware near Hockessin. Guest speaker Newark, 292 W. Main St. For .... ~ LA-Z-BOY® SWIVEL chapter will sponsor a seminar will be Max Dooley of the details, call MHA at 656-8308. ~~~ i! ROCKERS AND RECLINERS on " Improving Your Memory" at 7:30p.m. Wednesday, Nov. . ~· ~) 11 at Boscov's in Concord Mall. Guest speaker will be Dr. Ralph Ferretti of the Universi ty of Delaware. For details, call Sheila Jabloner at 571-9956 or 734-5471. • Penny Armstrong, a nurse midwife who worked among the Amish, will discuss her ex periences at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 12 at Wilmington Friends School, 101 School Rd., Alapocas. The free illustrated lecture is sponsored by the Nurse-Midwifery Childbirth Foundation. 7 STYLES IN OVER • The New Castle County La 20COLORS Leche League for breastfeeding mothers will meet at 7:30 p.m . Start your holiday shopping now! There's Thursday, Nov . 12. Call 658- no better way to warm up your home than 4491. with the comfort and quality of a genuine • Thalessima, a blood La-Z-Boy® chair. Stop in and choose from disorder common to persons of the largest selection of chairs, sofas, Mediterranean ancestry, will sleep sofas and modular seating groups be discussed during a meeting anywhere! It's America's favorite uphol of the Order Sons of Italy at 7 stered furniture-La-Z-Boy®!-and it's all p.m. Monday, Nov. 16 in Holy on sale now just when you need it mosti Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, 808 N. Broom St., Wilmington. Call 366-1401 after 6p.m. • The Evening Arthritis Club will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday, Nov. 16 in Concord Presbyterian Church, Fairfax Boulevard and Foulk Road, Wilmington. Guest speaker will be Dr. James H. Newman, who will discuss the importance of THEAMEalCAN HEART laboratory tests. ASSG:IATION • The Coordinating Council MEMORIAL PR(l;RAM. for the Handicapped Child will hold a conference entitled " Coping and Caring: Families WEll£ FIGHTING~ '!OUR UFE With Handicapped Children" from 1-8:30 p.m. Thursday, 0 American Heart Association This space provided as a public service.

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tour, and our own Grand Opera they never are - but other HoWle ia no exception. I have American orchestras have been by Phil Toman been on my feet there ap neglected. RCA has had the p~uding too. courage to give the Chicago a renaissance. I hope the Mumm There was one category that first place prize will encourage perhaps pleased me more than RCA to keep up the effort. the rest. It was for "Non-Vocal Reissues." We have such a The award for the best great heritage of recordings "Crossover Recording of the with American orchestras and I Year" went to Richard am always delighted when that Stoltzman for his recording heritage is reissued and "Begin Sweet World." In this honored. This year the award CD Mr. Stoltzman performed THE ARTS went to the RCA Red Seal the works of Bach, Debussy, reissue of a work performed by Douglas and Wall. Mr. the late Fritz Reiner con Stoltzman has another one out ducting the Chicago Symphony that I think is also destined for Muinin~s the word in Orchestra. It was Hartok's big things, "New York Counter Concerto for Orchestra. Also on point." the CD was Bartok's Music for Just a personal note, dear Strings, Percussion and reader. I reviewed everyone of Leonard Slatkin Richard Stoltzman classical Inusic awards Celesta. que, made my walls resound. these winners and gave them A To say that many of us were Tip of the Toman Topper, too. pleased with the announcement In July of last year Mr. When I was in college I had Douglas was awarded the gold It is nice to know that the of the first place prizes at the opportunity to hear Reiner Mumm judges agree. Mumm Champagne Classical medal in the Eighth Interna with the Chicago for a number Music Awards held at Carnegie tional Tchailkovsky Piano Com of performances and many are In case you want to add any Hall would be an understate peption in Moscow. He was the now being reissued on CDs by of these first prize winners to ment. In the opinion of this first non-Russian to win since RCA Red Seal. A Tip of the your collection, here are the writer, the judges made ex Van Cliburn in 1958. Even the Toman Topper to Michael Em numbers: Barry Douglas RCA cellent choices in selecting the Russians could not deny the merson, Peter Elliott and all Red Seal 5708-2-RC; Leonard best recordings of classical talent of this young man. He those people on the Avenue of Slatkin and the St. Louis Sym music this year. was only 26! the Americas for making this phony RCA Red Seal 5608-2-RC; I begin with their choice for Leonard Slatkin did very well great music available again, Reiner and the Chicago Sym the "Debut Recording Artist of for himself, too. He and the St. and sounding better than it phony RCA Red Seal5604-2-RC the Year." Selected was Louis Symphony Orchestra ever did when it came out on and Richard Stoltzman RCA Ireland's Barry Douglas. The were awarded first prize for 78s and 33 1/3s. This music is Red Seal RCDl-7124. recording which brought the "Best Orchestral Recording." like the original performances I Some details about the honor is the Tchailkovsky The CD that brought that honor heard on ,South Michigan Mumm awards since they are Piano Concerto No. 1 in B flat was the Shostakovich Sym Avenue, all the excitement and new. Nominees were voted minor, Op. 23, with Leonard phony No. 5, Op. 47. ALL of the sound. upon by a national committee Slatkin conducting the London Mr. Slatkin and his orchestra consisting of classical radio Symphony Orchestra. I review are among the most exciting It is certainly true that the programmers, retailers, critics ed the CD on my WNRK people on the music scene to Toscanini recordings have and the staff of Ovation day. Every season they play to never been out of the RCA magazine. Keep up the good "Arts" program and the pas Barry Douglas Fritz Reiner sion and fire, with super techni- sellout crowds on their national catalogs - and I hope and pray work, guys and gals! Newarkers can see Ciesinski debut

A unique opportunity to enjoy Tickets for the trip cost $60. Newark Shopping Center at 1:30 opera at its finest is being plann For reservations, call366-0636. p.m. and will arrive in New York about 3:30 p.m. Light ed by the Newark Symphony There will be two buses. The Society. refreshments will be served, first will leave the Newark Shop and an early dinner should be The Society will sponsor a bus ping Center at 9 a .m. and arrive planned. · trip to see Newark's Katherine in New York City at 11:30 a.m. Bernita Gerster, chairman of Ciesinski make her Coffee and doughnuts will be Metropolitan Opera debut on served, and passengers can the event, said that all ticket Saturday, March 19, 1988. holders must be at the Met by either bring a packed lunch or 7:30p.m. for the 8 p.m. curtain. Ciesinski, the daughter of Mr. eat when they reach the city. Following the performance, and Mrs. Roman Ciesinski, will There will be time to shop or to both buses will leave from Lin perform in Offenbach's " Tales visit museums before eating an coln Center and will arrive back of Hoffman" at New York City's early dinner. at the Newark Shopping Center Lincoln Center. THE "TEDDVS" The second bus will leave the about1a.m. casually blended their different DELTONES/ from 1c voices in a mix and match pearance by the York Kiltie method. ~·~~·~ Band. Tunes like " You're a Grand The Newark Deltones Old Flag," " My Buddy," and originated as the State Line . "Heart of My Heart" are sure to Chorus of Cecil County in 1974. ~~K\IIc~l!li make the evening a success. Renamed the Deltones in 1980, I This 7th annual event, "Over the chorus now has Tl members THE LARK QUARTET There," was written by show who range in ages from 16-73, . producer John Watson, with Don and in occupations from I Igou directing the music. In re students to engineers to physi cent years, according to show cians. The organization is proud cha irma n Thomas Co bley, of members like Newark High around 400 persons have attend School student Sandy Graham, ed the one-night shows and there IV, who is a third generation are high hopes for a full house Deltone singer, and charter this Saturday. members like Eric Mayer and William Ziegler, among many Barbershop harmony may br ARE COMING! others, who have dedicated ing to mind the sounds of famous years to the musical tradition. quartets like the Buffalo Bills from " The Music Man" or In addition to helping to sup Disney World's Dapper Dan's or port the SPEBSQSA, each year even the world cham pion Vocal the Newark Del tones produce an Majority Chorus from Dallas, annual show like "Over There" Texas. and perform in about 20 But in simple terms, it is charitable and community defined as "harmony produced events. The group meets every by four voices, unaccompanied, Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the with a high harmony part con Fellowship Hall of First sistently s ung above the Presbyterian Church in Newark melody." It requires continuous and prospective members are tone adjustment by acute ear always welcomed to join in the sense, while rules of time, practices. rhythm, and words are often sacrificed to obtain a better This year's performance of blending quality. There is at "Over There" will be held in the least one harmonizing chord on George V. Kirk Middle School each note of the m elody. Auditorium on Chestnut Hill SEETODAV'S Road in Newark. All seats are $7 Singers seem to tune-in to one and reservations may be made another automatically and some by calling Bill Ziegler at 994- NJO Celebrating 35 Years of the best quartet groups have 7868, Dave Ziegler at (301) 398- resulted from fellows who 0044 or Eric Mayer at 368-1749. ~ THE MODERN JAZZ QUARTET • Milt Jackson, Vibraharp John Lewis, Piano Percy Heath, Bass Connie Kay, Drums 737-5308 _IS"BY'S 737-5308 ~\'tUB BDI~ ~ CATERING ., QUALITY CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS Business Events • Weddings 0 Outdoor Affairs •Picnics •Christmas Parties •Cocktail Parties Take-Out Available CLASSIFIED

Saturday, December 5 • 8:00 PM $22,00, $17.00, $14,00 Sponsored by The Du Pont Company

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Box Office (302) 652-5577 NOVEMBER 20TH & 21ST Box Office hour a ere Monda( through Friday 11:00 • .m. to <4 :00 p.m. Tickets mey CURTAIN 7:30PM :~ ~ ~?~~~~~~~ Wss~~h9 ;~ Ticketron locatoons or by calling Ttletron at (800) 233· ~~-~~.r:~!;!~~~ ~:.O~~~~~e ~7 8!i~w~~~1~d 1J;'~!t~l ~~=~~~'= · FOR DETAILS! Arts, 1 ltdtral agency. , I I

November n. 1987 ENTERT AINMEN mystery, will be performed Theater Nov. 20-22 and 27-28 by the Cedar Street Players in the 11 auditoriwn of St. Elizabeth • "Bedroom Farce a com School, Cedar and Rodney edy in two acts by Al~n streets, Wilmington. Curtain Ayckboum, will be performed by the Chapel Street Players in will rise at 7:30p.m. for all performances save that Nov. their theater at 27 N. Chapel St. 22, a 2 p.m. matinee. Tickets on Nov. 13-14, 20-21 , 27-28 and cost $5 for adults, $4 for senior Dec. 4-5. Curtain time for all citizens, students and children. shows is 8:15p.m . Tickets cost $8 for adults, $6 for senior citizens and students. Call 368- 2248. Music • " The Night of January 16th," an unusual courtroom • The Newark Symphony drama by the award-winning Chamber Orchestra will per Ayn Rand, will be performed form a concert at 7:30p.m. Nov. 12-14 by the Harrington Saturday. Nov. 14 in the Great Theatre Arts Company at the Hall of St. Thomas Episcopal University of Delaware. All Church, South College Avenue. shows will begin at 8:15p.m. in The group, formed by members 100 W?lf Hall. Tickets cost $3, of the Newark Symphony Or and will be available at the chestra, is under the direction door. of Roman Pawlowski. The pro • " I Never Sang For My gram will include selections by Father," a two-act drama by Arensky, Hadyn and Mozart. Robert Anderson, will be stag Cellist Ross Beauchamp will be ed Nov. 13-14 and 20-22 at the the featured soloist. Admission Covered Bridge Theater, is free. The group will also per Railroad Avenue, Elkton, Md. form a free concert at 7:30 Tickets are now on sale. Call p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15 at (301 ) 392-3780 for details. Neumann College in Aston, Pa. • " Don Giovanni," the • Daniel Graper and James Mozart opera, will be perform Cobb will perform a benefit ed Nov. 14 and 20-21 at the classical guitar and folk music Grand Opera House in Wilm concert at 7:30p.m. Saturday, ington by OperaDelaware. Nov. 14 at the Ashland Nature Tickets cost $18 to $30. Call 652- Center, Brackenville Road. 5577 . They will perform works by • " The Diary of Anne Vivaldi, Granados, Bach, Frank," the Pulitzer Prize Simon and Garfunkel and the winning drama, will be staged Beatles. Tickets cost $7 in ad "A Chorus Line," the Broadway hit musical, is being performed Thursdays through Sundays until at 7:30p.m. Friday and Satur vance, $8 at the door. Call 239- day, Nov. 20 and 21 at Newark 2334. Proceeds benefit the Dec. 19 at the Candlelight Music Dinner-Theatre, 2208 Miller Rd ., Ardentown. This production is High School by the school's fine Delaware Nature Education the show's Delaware Valley dinner-theater premiere. For ticket information, call the Candlelight arts department. Tickets cost Society. box office at 475-2313. $4 for adults, $3 for student and • Billy B. Brennan, the senior citizens, and will be "natural science song and available at the door or from dance man," will perform at 1 • The Lark String Quartet, a ting ticket orders for its gala cert, to be held at 9 p.m. Thurs students, will b on display cast members. p.m. Saturday, Nov. 21 at the Minnesota group which has Christmas concert to be held at day, Dec. 31 in Wilmington's through Nov. 17 at Gallery 20, • " A Chorus Line," the Ashland Nature Center, established itself as one of the 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 19 in Grand Opera House. Stephen 20 Orchard Rd. Gallery hours longest running Broadway Brackenville Road. Brennan most promising young string Wilmington's Grand Opera Gunzenhauser, director, will are noon to 1:30 p.m . daily, or musical in history, is being will blend a large dose of quartets in the nation, will per House. The 40-member Chorale conduct in the tradition of Old by appointment. Call 731 -4682. staged through Dec. 19 by the humor with music and scien form at 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 23 will be joined by the Delaware Vienna with music by the • The ninth annual Universi Candlelight Music Dinner tific facts in exploration of the in Wilmington's Grand Opera Symphony Orchestra and the Slra uss family and others. ty of Delaware Depattment of Theatre in Ardentown. This is environment. He imitates trees, House. The group, which in St. Peter's Choir of Tickets cost $25-$35. Call 656- Art F aculty Exhibition will be the first dinner theater presen alligators, maple seeds and cludes violinist Robin Mayforth Philadelphia. The concert will 7374. . held Nov. 9-De . 11 in I J ivet·si tation of the show in the woodpeckers, and has appeared of Wilmington, has won several feature Ralph Vaughan ty Gallery, Old Coil ge. Delaware Valley, according to a~ the Kennedy Center, the prestigious awards and has ap Williams' " Hodie," a dynamic • Oil paintings b) wraham producer John O'Toole. Per Smithsonian Institution, Wolf peared on American Public and festive telling of the Dougherty and cl al-'lllg I.J formance will be held Trap Farm Park and the Na Radio's " A P rairie Home Com Christmas story. Tickets cost Arl Rebecca Raubachec ill be Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays tional Theatre. The concert is panion" with Garrison Keillor. $10-$20. Call 652-5577 . displayed through November and Sundays. Tickets cost $16 sponsored by the Delaware Tickets cost $12.50. Call 652- • The Delaware Symphony by the Delaware State Arts to $18.50. Call 475-2313. Nature Education Society. 5577. Orchestra is accepting ticket . •. ' ~ Nine Paintings," an ex Council in its galleries in th • " Ten Little Indians," the Tickets cost $3 in advance, $5 orders for its popular New htbJlion of work by nine Univer Carvel State Buildin , 9th and Agatha Christie murder at the door. Call 239-2334 . • Chorale Delaware is accep- Year's Eve Viennese Njght con- sity of Delaware graduate French streets, Wilmington. ENTERTAINMENT FILE China·Ga t CSP Events 'Bedroom Farce' Dance Network EVERY TUESDAY l!t WEDNESDAY Newark' s Chapel Street The Dance Network of -FEATURING POOR JIMMMY'S- Players will kick off the 1987-88 Newark, which promotes modern dance, has announced a We ue the only Chinen Eatery th at delivers season Friday, Nov. 13 with a rlghlto your home or office. SO CON VEN 1ENT! production of Alan Ayckbourn's workshop, auditions and COUNTRY BUFFET two-a ct comedy " Bedroom classes. • The modern dance SERVED 4:00TO 9:00P.M. SUPER SMORGASBORD fiiH Farce.'' FAMILY NIGHT Fljut=r• ., workshop will be held 3~ p.m. Directed by Chuck DeLong, FEATURING OUR SOUP AND SALAD BARS MONDAY 5:30 to 8:00P.M. CG .:Jt!.,~\'o'i h " Bedroom Farce" will run four Sunday, Nov. 22. in the New •Broasted Fried Chicken •Chicken Livers •Bread Dressing S1mplt over A DOZEN couran Order. lltr t20 consecutive weekends - Nov. Dance Studio, East Delaware Open 7 Dcv• Avenue at Haines Street. •Mini·Meat Loaf •Beef Liver •Corn Fritters lunch, Dinner, Tah.Oul 13-14, 20-21, 27-28 and Dec. 4-5- •Fried Fish · With On ions •Macaroni & Cheese Bonqu~ft •nd Parrlu Unl•eralty Plua in the Players' theater at 27 N. Fee for the workshop is $15, Amcrlc1n Enlrcu Newark and registration is due by Nov. •B·B-Q Drumettes •Baked Beans •Potatoes Kiddie Plancn 10% OFF Chapel St. Curtain time for all Crcdll Cardt Acceplcd 19. Call Linda Moores at 368- •Hot Dogs •Sauerkrau t •Vegetables 368-0660 WITH THIS AOI shows is 8:15p.m. Also Corn Bread •Apple Butter •Whipped Butter Tickets cost $8 for adults, $6 0365. for senior citizens and students. • Dance Network will hold Call368-2248. auditions at 9 p.m. Tuesday, " Bedroom Farce" is a Nov. 24 in the New Dance Studio. to'! ~~il~ $59 5 Children U.nder 10 wickedly funny play in which Dancers will be Selected based 1/2 Prtce Trevor and Susannah, a young on their technical and im couple whose marriage is in provisational skills. A THURSDAY IS PASTA NIGHT trouble, inflict their miseries on background in modern dance is recommended. To audition, Our Famous Souo and Salad Bar friends during a seemingly (Plus Your Choice of One) endless night. register at least one week in ad vance by calling Linda Moores. •Lasagna •Spaghetti & Meatballs Featured will be Chapel Street 95 Childr en • Dance Network is offering •Ravioli •Linguini in Red or $5 Under 10 veterans Nancy Parker, Bob Davis, J ennie DiLegge, Debbie classes in ballet, jazz and •Gnocci White Clam Sauce ONLY 1/2Price McGuire, Jane Patton, John modern dance to children and U.S. Route 40 301-287-8141 North East. MD Roddy and Carlton Bostic. adults. For details, call Linda Moores . .19 ~::::ir. ISH BY'S 302,737-5379 See the seduction, skullduggery, double dealing and murder ... BIGGEU CASH BONl SES O N Ol H. BUSES TO ATLANTIC <: ITY. ~'tiBia which earned him .\ rriw :o n ytiffll' Sun . lh ru Fri. :o il d:o y-~l' l ~ Bastauraat 1~ a trip to HELL! SUNDAY BRUNCH '22s.o EVERY SUNDAY WE OFFER A FULL DON BONUS MENU OF .... SI7.SO in Coin Eggs, Omelets. & Panca~es, plus Egg~ Well pin :-; SS .OO ington, Bened1ct, lmpenal & Florentme. A GIOVANNI l>cfcrrcd \ 'ouch cr." The Classic by Vll:>lfgang (Amadeus) Moz.art smoked fish platter, steak and eggs and our IN ENGLISH S:o tunl:oy :o il day- S L!.IIO in <:uin full lunch and dinner menu is also available. pi ll> S :'i . llll l kf~rr~ d \ i nod1 o: r.• A tale of the legendary "' ()l.•t'l.·rrct.l \ 'oth. .' hcr H4...· J~t...' lll :t hll.· :It :t l.:lh' l' I lah· BRUNCH SERVED EVERY SUN. 10-3 lover by the genius of All Brunch Selections Include Breakfast " SEVEN DAYS A WEEK" " MORNING & EV ENI NG SERVICE. Potatoes, Bagels or Blueberry Muffins and ~Qj~~~AMADEUS Choice of Juice. IIG UllliOUOIS Otporlute l ·me~ ~~·~1 ~k ~~~;n:7~oll Rou te 40 1 00 0 "'· 6 JO , "'· SPECIAL BRUNCH DRINKS $1.00 JO t .Jtl UOJ Bloody Marys, Mimosas, Screw Drivers, Glass . SNIUTON NOTII (Ntwori) Depo ro ur e lome• of Champagne, Cape Codder & Sea Breeze. ~:~.~~p;;o ~9RI";: ~0 ' ·'"· l02·7ll-1400

FRIDAY ALL YOU-CAN-EAT • BS - For Speci al Group Rates, Call STEAMED SHRIMP 10 In N.J. (609) 823-7272 • Toll Free In Penna. 1-800-257·751 0 served with soup & salad bar LEISURE LINE Ba lly 1 Grano reserves the ri ght to change peckagea Mull be 21 years ol age PL\Y.\1'1 .. \\TI< :c JI'Y'S Bl< ;c ;t·SI'.f.\( :1\P< >T! S2.=' ~I I LJ .J( ):\ II< I\\ 11l1) ""' 11, .ocl \.111 "'" II The New Ark Post November 11, 1987

Club of Newark. The luncheon is free, and there is ample Nuclear Age." meeting will begin at 12:30 parking. • Newark Senior Center, 9 11 p.m. in the clubhouse at Haines • The Delaware Nature a.m., chess; 10 a.m., art class, Street and Delaware Avenue. Education Society will hold blood pressure screening, • Newark Senior Center, 9 Vallrie Piccerelli will discuss Farm Animals Day from 10 needlepoint; 12:30 p.m., a .m., chess; 10 a.m., art class, "Interior Decorating." Cost is a.m. to 3 p.m. in the DNES pinochle; 12 :45 p.m., bingo; 3 . needlepoint; 12 :15 p.m., beauty $4 . Call Joan Hodgson at 731- Nature Barn on Old Wilmington p.m., reception for Meals on appointments, podiatrist; 12 :30 9475 or Nan Whall at 731-7752. Road, Hockessin. On display Wheels drivers. p.m., pinochle; 12 :45 p.m ., will be chickens, ducks, sheep, bingo. goats, pigs, calves, rabbits and • The Newark area chapter a pony. Admission is $1 per FUTURE of the American Association of FRIDAY person. Children under five will Retired Persons will meet at 1 be admitted free. Call 239-2334 . p.m. in St. Nicholas Church on • ABATE (American Bikers • The Newark Department of Old Newark Road. Guest • The Newark Senior Center, Aiming Toward Education) of Parks and Recreation is spon speaker Dr. Barbara Benson 300 E . Main St., will hold a Delaware will hold a motorcy soring a variety of fall trips. will discuss " Life in 1787" in bazaar from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. cle run to benefit Toys For Tots They include: Reading, Pa., tribute to the bicentennial of • The Newark Department of from 10 a.m. to noon at Bann Saturday, Nov. 14; Disney's the Constitution. Parks and Recreation will hold ing Park, Maryland Avenue " Pinnochio on Ice" Wednesday, • The First State Chapter of movie night for local youths at and Boxwood Road, Wilm Dec. 30 and Big Boulder Ski the Older Women's League will 7 p.m. in the cafeteria of ington. Riders are asked to br Area, Saturday, Jan. 30. For meet at 5:30 p.m. in Trinity Downes Elementary School on ing a gift for a boy or girl, or a details, call 366-7060. Episcopal Church, 1108 Adams Casho Mill Road. The film will $5 donation. Toys and funds • Registration is being ac St., Wilmington. Call Helen cepted for a New York City bus be Walt Disney's " The Great will be dropped off at the Wilm The Enzian Volkstanzgruppen ncers Thomas at 656~672 . Mouse Detective." Kids are ington Boys Club for distribu trip to be held Sunday, Dec. 13 • The Delaware Humanities urged to bring family, friends tion during the Christmas holi Saturday, Nov. 14 during the Delaware Saengerbund's Ger to benefit the University of Forum will sponsor a lecture and a blanket or cushion on day season. For more informa man Christmas festival. The event will be held in the Delaware Precision Skating by Ray B. Browne of Bowling which to sit. Admission is $1.50, tion, call 453~490 or 731-4758. Saengerbund clubhouse on Salem Church Road, just south of Team. Cost of the trip is $16 Green University at 7:30p.m. and preregistration is required. • The Delaware Affiliate of Del. 4. per person. The bus will leave in Clayton Hall on the Universi Call 366-7060. the American Diabetes a.m., bowling at Blue Hen Newark at 8 a.m ...... nd return at ty of Delaware's north campus. • The 17th annual Easton, Association will hold a Lanes; 10 a.m., Bible study, en 11 p.m. Only 46 seats are Browne will dicsuss "Soft Md. Waterfowl Festival will Christmas bazaar and crafts MONDAY 16 joyment bridge, walking group; available. Call Elaine M. Ahern Boiled Heroes and the open today and continue Satur fair from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 12 :30 p.m. 500, and Tuesday at 451-2868 for details. Humanities." day and Sunday. Admission is Silverbrook United Methodist After Lunch program on • The Newcomers of Greater • Reservations are due today $5 for one day, $10 for all three. Church, 2205 Lancaster Ave., • Newark Senior Center, 10 "Money Management for Newark will hold a time and for the Nov. 21 meeting of the Call (301 ) 822-4567 for details. Wilmington. a.m., knitting instruction; 11 Retirees"; 1 p.m ., appliance talent auction at 7 p.m. Thurs Coach's Bridge Chapter of the a.m., exercise; 12 :30 p.m., repair. day, Nov. 19 at the Newark Daughters of the American canasta, movie; 12:45 p.m., • The Delaware Genealogical Senior Center, 300 E . Main St. Revolution. The meeting will be SATURDAY SUNDAY 15 bridge. Society will meet at 7:30p.m. Featured will be craft items, held in the Howard Johnson 14 • Reservations are due today in the Library of the Historical baskets of goodies and gift Motel on South College Avenue, • The Christiana Fire Com for the New Castle County Ex Society of Delaware, 505 packages donated by local mer and will feature guest speaker • Marydale Retirement pany Ladies Auxiliary will hold tension Homemakers Council's Market Street Mall, Wilm chants. For details, call 731- · Jack Shattuck of the Veterans Village, 135 Jeandell Dr., will a Christmas bazaar from 10 Nov. 19 training session on ington. Guest speaker will be 9772. Administration. Cost is $7.50, hold its Christmas festival from a.m. to 4 p.m . at the fire hall in minimizing the risk of exposure Rebecca Knight of the Univer • The Newark Free Library, payable to Frances Ganous, 11 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The festival Christiana. There will be hand to AIDS virus in the ad sity of Delaware's Morris 750 Library Ave., will host a Cornwallis Square, Newark, will feature hand made crafts, made crafts and baked goods. ministration of first aid. The Library. family program at 7:30p.m. DE 19713. attic treasures, baked goods, Lunch will be available. session is designed for youth Friday, Nov. 20. Featured will be Pam Pipes and Puppets kids' games and chances. • The Western Branch YM leaders, teachers, parents and WEDNESDAY Marydale is located near Chris CA, 2600 Kirkwood Highway, anyone who may have an occa 18 with Scandinavian folktales. THURSDAY tiana High School. will hold a holiday crafts sion to bandage a cut or stop a • The Glasgow Lions Club 12 • The Newark Jaycees will bazaar from 1-6 p.m. Tables nosebleed. Guest speaker will • The Newark Historical will hold its annual spaghetti hold its seventh annual are being rented for $13 per be Joan Schwartz of the Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. dinner from 3-7 p.m . Saturday, • Newark Senior Center, 9 Christmas bazaar from 9:30 table. Spaces are limited. Call Medical Center of Delaware. in the Rodney Room of the Nov. 21 in the Pencader Grange a .m., ceramics; 10 a.m., Choral a.m. to 4 p.m . in the Aetna Fire Debby at 453-1482. For details or to register, call University of Delaware's Hall on Del. 896, about one Group. After 1 p.m ., the Center Hall on Ogletown Road. A Ted • " Birds in Your Back 451-1239. Perkins Student Center on quarter mile south of US 40. will be closed in preparation dy Ruxpin bear will be raffled Yard," a presentation by News Academy Street. Guest speaker Ticket prices at the door will be for F riday's bazaar. to raise money for the Journal columnist Frances will be Barbara McEwing, $4.50 for adults, $3 for children • The March of Dimes will Myasthenia Gravis Foundation. Hamilton, will be held at 2 p.m . TUESDAY former president of the ages 5-11 and free for children hold its second annual Bid for • The Delaware Saengerbund in the Delaware Museum of 17 Delaware Genealogical Society, under 5. A 50-cent per ticket Bachelors fund raiser tonight will hold a German Christmas Natural History, Del. 52, who will speak on "Resear discount is offered for advance at the Radisson Hotel in Wilm festival from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Greenville. Hamilton will ching Your Family Tree." purchases. Tickets are ington. Tickets are available at at its clubhouse on Salem discuss feeding stations, • Preschool Story Hour at • The Delaware Humanities available at the Glass Kitchen the March of Dimes office, 1208 Church Road. Available will be habitat and plants. The presen Newark Free Library, 750 Forum will sponsor a talk by restaurant, or from Glasow Drummond Plaza, Newark. For a wide variety of German tation is free with regular Library Ave., will meet at 10 :30 Mark Gerzon of Mediator Pro Lions. details, call 737-1310. a.m., 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. The ductions Inc. at 7:30p.m. in • The Ladies Auxiliary of foods, including Black Forest museum admission of $2.50 for program is designed for • The Harmony Weavers cake, and imported and adults, $1.75 for senior citizens, Clayton Hall on the University Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Guild will meet at 10 a .m . in domestic products. At 1:30 and students and children three and children ages 3¥.! through 6. of Delaware's north campus. Co. will hold its annual Lower Brandywine Featured this week will be the The lecture is part of the DHF Christmas bazaar from 9 a.m. 3 p.m., the Enzian Volkstan older. Call 658-9111 for details. films " Caterpillar" and Presbyterian Church, 101 Old zgruppe folk dancers will enter • The Friends of Italian series on Heroes, Heroines and to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 21 in Kennett Road, Centerville. Bet "Uragon Stew." For details, the Heroic. Gerzon will discuss the fire hall on Ogletown Road. tain in authentic Old World Culture will meet at 8 p.m. in call 731-7550. t y Oldenburg will discuss " Rag costumes. Santa Claus will visit Padua Academy's Roberto "Who Are Our Heroes? There will be a snack bar and Rugs." between 3:30 and 4 p.m. The Hall, lOth and Broom streets, • Newark Senior Center, 9 Manhood and Heroism in the homemade soup. • Reservations are due today club's Bauernstube, or Wilmington. Featured will be for the Monday, Nov. 16 farmer's pub, will be open Italian dances, songs and meeting of the New Century throughout the day. Admission fashion.

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CHURCH CALENDAR 'Pony Express' rides again at NUMC

• "Out of the Saltshaker," a speaker Dr. Homer Jack at its "The Pony Express rides began on Nov. 8. It will conclude "run" routes. "However , there are no ~ideotape series with Rebecca service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 29, Appreciation Sunday. solicitations and no pledges with Nov. 15. Jack, formerly again" is the enthusiastic cry Each saddlebag bears the Pippert, will be shown 9: 30- being heard throughout Newark " We found last year that this names of 10 church families on the Pony Express program," 11:30 a.m. Wednesdays th1·ough minister of Unitarian churches United Methodist Church. · unique approach turned the the route. A family fills in an she said. Nov. 18 during Ladies Bible in Evanston and Winnetka, Ill., The Rev. Clifford A. Armour, stewardship campaign into an "estimate of giving" card, seals Armour explained that each Study at Red Lion Evangelical has traveled widely in the pastor, said the church's past exciting and pleasurable ex it in an envelope and inserts it in member is asked simply to Church, 1401 Red Lion Rd. Soviet Union and will speak on success with the Pony Express perience,'' he said. the saddlebag, which then is estimate the amount he or she Nursery will be provided. "Gorbachev and Glasnost Stewardship program prompted The program, he said, is based hand-carried to another family will be able to give to the church • St. Elizabeth Ann Seton For Real?" He will discuss the the return visit. on the same concept as the Pony on the route. during the coming year. Catholic Church, 345 Bear changes under way in the More than 850 members of the Express of more than a century Kathy Werrell, general "Each family makes that Christiana Rd., Bear, will hold Soviet Union and consider what church became saddle-bag ago- teamwork. manager of the campaign, said decision in the privacy of their a Christmas bazaar on Friday they mean for Soviet-American carrying " trail bosses" and Church leaders are designated many dedicated members of the home, without any over-the and Saturday, Nov. 13 and 14. relations and world peace. "route riders" a year ago. This as trail bosses, to supervise the church are hesitant to solicit shoulder 'supervision' of so Featured will be crafts, baked • The Newark Second Chris year, the Pony Express has in relaying of saddlebags to each pledges from their friends and meone from the church," he goods, games, raffles, Santa's tian Women's Club will meet at cluded nearly 900 families and church family on Pony Express neighbors. said. Secret Shop and a visit from 9:30a.m. Monday, Nov. 16 in Santa Claus. Dinner will be Clayton Hall on the University served both days. Hours are 5- of Delaware's north campus. 10 p.m . Friday, and 10 a.m. to 9 Cost of the "Meet Me At The p.m. Saturday. Free babysit Fair" brunch is $3.50, and Jack to speak on Gorhachev, glasnost ting services will be available. reservations are due by 10 a.m. For details, call 322~430. Thursday, Nov. 12. Call 738- Dr. Homer Jack, a minister Unitarian churches in Evanston Universalist clergyman, Jack is Adlai Stevenson Award in • Kirkwood United Methodist 6873 , 998~657 or 255-4742. who has traveled extensively in and Winnetka, Ill., 'has made secretary-general emeritus of Chicago in 1985 . Church, Del. 71, Kirkwood, will Featured will be music by the Soviet Union, will speak on seven trips inside the Soviet the World Conference on Jack is the author or editor of hold a Christmas bazaar from Charlotte French and a "Gorbachev and Glasnost- For Union. Religion and Peace. 11 books on Gandhi, Schweitzer, 9:30a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, message by Paul Canady. Real?" at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, He will discuss changes under disarmament, religion and Nov. 14. Featured will be • The Rev. Helen M. Lawson, Nov. 15 at the Unitarian Univer way in the Soviet Union and He was a member of the peace. crafts, Christmas items, plants, better known as Wilmington's salist Fellowship of Newark, 420 what those changes mean for United Nations community for Since January, he and his wife a white elephant table and a Mother Lawson, is planning her WillaRd. Soviet-American relations and more than two decades, and was have been doing research in the clothes closet. Also, Marvin annual Thanksgiving holiday world peace. awarded the Niwano Peace peace collection of the Swar Steel will present puppet shows meal for inmates and is seek Jack, formerly minister of Besides being a Unitarian Prize in Tokyo in 1984 and the thmore College Library. at 11:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. and ing help with food or money. 1:30 p.m. Baked goods will be Lawson will provide men being available, and chicken and held at the pretrial annex in dwnpling lunch will be served. Prices Corner with a complete, Church Women plan Ferris shopping spree In addition, there will be sand home-cooked Thanksgiving din wiches, pies and cakes. For ner. On Christmas, she feeds Church Women United in pocket-sized Bibles. Ferris between 8:30 a.m. and 2 to Church Women United; and details, contact the church at inmates at the Women's Cor Delaware is preparing its 21st Special wrapping needs are p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 2. designate them "Ferris Spree." 834-9257. rectional Institute. To make a annual Christmas shopping for jewelry boxes, tape, rolls of • Refreshments, which must • Volunteer workers are ask • The Unitarian Universalist donation, contact Fay Whittle spree for youths at the Ferris gift wrap (but not ribbon), bows, be packaged in non-returnable ed to give two or more hours Fellowship of Newark, 420 at 368-2813 or Mother Lawson at School. empty gift boxes and pre containers, should be delivered from 8:30a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednes Willa Rd. , will feature guest 656-5864 . The spree will be held Friday, wrapped box lids. before 2 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 3. day, Dec. 2; from 8:30a.m . to 3 Dec. 4 at the school for young of Persons interested in assisting • Cash donations should be p.m. Thursday, Dec. 3; or from fenders. with the project should take note sent to Mrs. Racine Stafford, 203 8:15a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. ~ llf!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!~~!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ~ Fay Whittle, prison coor of the following: Wilshire Rd., Fairfield, Newark, 4. Call Mary Anne Cramer at dinator for Church Women • Gifts should be delivered to DE 19711 . Make checks oayablt;! 322-3263. PLANNING A United, said the program enables Ferris residents to PREGNANCY? choose gifts for their families, •A Family Church JESUS CHRIST IS LORD! •A Charismatic Teaching Center have them wrapped and tagged, Celebrate His Lordship at and enjoy some home-baked •A World Outreach Center "goodies." NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Rev. Ernest W. Beers, Pastors About 250 church people are Services: Sun. 8:30-11 AM . Wed. 7 PM 2712 Milltown Rd., Wilm., DE (302) 999-1800 Ministry to all ages · Nursery need to help in the gift wrapping (Kirkwood Hwy . to Milltown Rd ., turn left at the Jesus House) and selecting, preparation of · Chil dren - Youth refreshments, set up and clean up, she said. ~~OF DELAWARE. INC. ·In addition, hundreds more 215 E. DELAWARE AVE., NEWARK are needed to donate gifts, wrap offers a FREE cl... to the general public pings and food. (302) 737-4711 Rev. Peter A. Wells, Pastor Come and learn all the things Open Mon .. Wed., Special gift needs this year .WORSHIP 9:30 you have always wanted to know Fri.. Sat. are for new gifts for children 11:00 ADULT & YOUTH EDUCATION but didn't know who to ask!! 9 AM ·12 Noon and adults, particularly pieced NURSERY CARE AVAILABLE earrings, necklaces, infants' "Children aren 't necessarily better than other people. Like the child in " The (".: CALL 858·BABY for further information ·.c-. clothing, toys and stuffed Emperor's New Clothes," the are just apt to be better at telling the dif· animals, pajamas and terence between a put·up job and the real thing." ~~------~~ nightgowns, toiletries and -Frederick Buechner ~~~~ The EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN §

serving the Newark ~o~m~n~y ~o~ov~r f4J'Iy~~b~ ~~ claiming the gospel message of Jesus Christ. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30AM I SUNDAY SERVICE 10 :45 AM EVENING SERVICE 6:30PM FIRST ASSEMBlY OF GOD AGAPE FEllOWSHIP CALVARY BAPTIST WOMEN'S BIBLE STUDY & A Spiri t filled local upru 129 Lovett Avenue 215 E. Delaware Avo . Nowark . Del aw are FELLOWSHIP-WED . 9:15·11:15 AM sion of tho Body of Christ. Newark . DE Sunday Worship : 10 :00 A.M 3&8-4276 731 -8231 311-4104 'lome Church YOUTH ACTIVITIES at Howard Johnsons, Route Sunday Boy's Brigade & Pioneer Girls Wed. eves. 6:30-8:00 1-95. ntond Church School . . 1:45 THOMAS LAZAR·Pulor Senior High " Breakfast Club" · Thurs. AM 6:30 -7:30 Wednesday. Homo Meeting Morn. Worship.. . 11 :00 OurSe,...lce•forThi•W••kAr• holdat7:30 P.M. B.Y.F...... 5:30 l11nd1y l .lO • m . llibll Sludy Senior High Youth Fellowship- Sun. eves. at 8:00 Howr CIIIUtforAIII 1li-UII7 WEDNESDAY 10aD•m MornlngWollhip, Small Group Studies for Growth & Fellowship f1m ilyfellowsh ip Toddler'tChurch, THE FEllOWSHIP Junior Church, r .. nChurch CoverdD ishDinner -5:45 7•00p.r... Evenln Service 308 POSSUM PARK ROAD Meetin g at Newark YWCA . BibleSI•dy -AgtGro•ps -6:45 Corner of W. Park Place & Ad•ltCho irReheuul -7:45 OUR REDEEMlR (approx . 1/ 4 mile s o;~o;~;i~~on Possum Park Rd .) ~ College Ave .. 738-5829. PASTOR lUTHERAN CHURCH Johnson at Augusta : :lO~~ Bible ctuses . all 8a8s . l--ior0.D[i'"iiiieiiil "r · ~lftilf-l Chos . Hill Est . " A mission-conscious member of the Worship Service CNursery OF THE NAZARENE Newark Avail.) 10:30 AM Presbyterian Church in America." Four Season's Pavilion 737-4171 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. Shoring Chriot 896 and four Seuon·s Pkwy . Corl H. Kruelle Jr. Pastor In Mutuel Mlnlatry. ·· N~~a~re ~r~:t~.S.~~~oland 9:ooA .M. CHUIICH OF CHRIST Sunday school 9:30 Divine Worship 10:00 A.M. 91 Selem Church Road Morning Worship 10:l0 Summer Worship 9 A.M. Minister Evening Worship 1:00 Holy Communion Cha~;~J~;ore w~~;:;:,•Jr~:cs~u•d•'k i :~oo ~F:-::A~:;~~:-:-s:-:-:-~T:::d:-:-::'=·:~~:=:-s~:H::-:n~-:-::·~c'::"H" II ~~~~~=:B i ble 9:30 A . M . 1------~ Sundoy Worsh ip 10:30 A.M. SAINT NICHOLAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Evening Worship 6:00P.M. IJutt South of Glasgow H.S .I Wednesday Old New1rk Rd. & SundtySchoolt:15AM e ibltCiaues 7:00P.M. Chestnut Hill Rd. Worship10:30AM PilUlE AlllllllY HOLY EUCHARIST For More Into C1ll: ...... AI t :JO A.M. Holy Eueharist 1:1021731 -7030 •old ltltlmoft Plkt. Newark !Turning Pointloyt' fl•nchl FIIIST PIIESIYftlii~N DF Sundey · lt.m. tnd5p.m. ~ll'~~f~~~~~~tST Thurtdty - 7p.m. CHURCH Sunday Service 10:00 A.M. hmlty Nlttn !Youth Group. Roytl 292 West M1 in Street Sundoy School 10:00 A.M. flltnttN. Mlttlo nt"ll end Jltln· Nework . DE Wed . Testimony ltowtJ. PtuiH. WII'Itri. PIIIOr. Church School . 1:15AM Meeting 7:30 P.!'ll . I( ------1 Worsh l :~~ ~~~~ · p;~~ici:! : 30 AM Rtedlng Room W•d. 11 :30-2 GRACE EVANGEliCAl Ramp access lor the Sot . 10A.M.-Noon FREE CHURCH handlcepped Delawue Ave. & He ines St. The Melting 11 Skyline Middle The Reverend Newark . DE Historic SchooiiSkyline Dr . & l-iiDriii. iiRor.b~trljtlij . iiiloijiwvjryER. iPaljstUioilr i-_JC:!~!_!!~L:£:LDA~~~:~:~EEp~l;~g~:,!!;I~~E.2,D- Chesapeake City Merchants Association 9:45 a . ~i.ndon H i ~ i~~tiCiusu l UNITARIAN UNIVERIAliiT ,l.tAI)fl Invites You To A 11 :00a .m. Worsh ip FEllOWSHIP OF NEWARK rRUIYHIIIAII CHURCH Rev . Gregory l. Hullinger 420 Willo Rd . Corner ot Rr n6 It Rt 4' Putor/Toocher !Off Pork Plocol Woahip 10 lOAM ITh .M.. Oollu Theologicol 10:30 Sundoy Aclu lt It Children HOLJDA Y HAPPENING Sem inory l Sunday School & Sun~oy School !.15 A M 737-4431 Ch ild Coro Provided Youth Fellowrhip I 00 F M Saturday, November 14th, 1987 A pl1n where e committed Students & " A C~urcl'l proud of 111 pu t. Chrlsli1n cen grow : wcomera Welcom w ith • wi1io n tor lht Future .. 2nd Annual House Tour WESLEYAN CHUIICH John Oldmen . Pastor 708 in U~l~~bMM~~~~%~sT 7~~~;~ RdlJ~~:,~rk WHI::~~~; CREEK Historic Chesapeake City 419 ~~~;n7 ;h~~~ Rd . SUN.DAY ~rERViCES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2 View 8-10 Historic Hom es ;v::J~~S~h~~· ~ :: ..:: i~ ' ~ ~= ~~~ - :~ ~ :: : : :: ~ : :: : : : 15 Po lly o;~~ ~~nd Hill Rd . With Several In The Process of 9 Restoration & Town Hall o~~~~~·r~~rr~~.~ ~~~~or Ev•;. ,~~~~ ~hB~~:,s~~~trn : : !~ ~: ".'.'.' .'s~~d~~ 5.~:;~7::. Rlchlrd G. Pyle, Aut. 'A ch~rch th1t f, c~~·~. 1nd : AM ..... ~~~:::~~· ~.u,~·~ ~~~ Tickets: $10.00 11 00 --··~c·:..::•c~h:..:;th:!!•~s:e;P'::!;';,~··---t-.:.:"7';1r;eiiE'Nit,~f;";~;~~7"~~~rr;~f.e:;o;--1 Flnt s~~~~~~:~:~~'!';~~t:~ METHODIS T CHURCH ST. JOHN 'S LUrHERAN CHURCH Pike Creek Valley 135 S. Bllto. Pk . 525 Polly Drummond Rd . Chrlstle ne. DE 11702 Newark 731 -9492 or 731 -9495 361-7394 Worsh ip Serv ice .. 8:30 & 11 AM Putor Robert Balu Nursery Available Worohlp · 9AM 1ChurchSctlool .. ellegtl .. t :JOA_. U.M.Y.F...... 1:30PM HJnd ica pp•:d Acceuiblt LANOMARK IIAPTIST CHURCH Mlr i:> ten: Or. D.O . Cl.1n danlel , Sr. Commemoralivc Now Mettlng In Pencedlt Rev. T. P. Donn1chle , Ill Chesapeake Ciry Grange Hill on At. IH Rev . G.W Goodl1y Ornaments Available at 1140 · Giesgow Com• C•rc h Th• Spirit Participating M crchants Sunda, S chool 10 A.M Worship Su['ldav 10 .45 A M Eve,yoneWelcome CHRISTIANA UNITED _ )68-3606 METHODIST CHURCH THE NEWARK UNITED 21 W. M ain St .. Christlene CHURCH OF CHRIST 731·75... 211 E. Oel•w•re. Newark n7-4711 November 11, 1887

SHARP. o~ - .-~ ~~·~OR' ~ . = . SONY TV ~- · o Automatic Color System (ACS) 19 o Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) MP17 CAMCORDER o One Button Pitcure Balance Control $199 -.

DIAGONAL SONY CCD·V3 VIDEO 88 HANDYCAMTM MAGNitiQX 13" DIAGONAL. ZENITH ~;;;;~~PORTABL• . I COMPACT CAMCORDER r.~ COLORTV CIIJa l ; ~l l ; .;: REMOTE • Compact camcorder with built-in, lull !unc COLOR TV CONTROL tion playback deck • Auto focus with 12-30mm Macro Zoom lens Contemporary s t y ~ ronsolt •II• an eyr· p~a sing funrlicnal • Electronic viewfinder for accurate fram ing dHicn •nd swiwd- wie-..·ing con"ft'limcr. "arm. ~ u tmeg • Solid-state, RGB process 2/ 3" CCD Image our... ish. Sensor RH4049 • L1near auto white balance lor contmuous $ WITH REMOTE • t~Msr~~~~~ i ngfor super Hi-Fi sound • Flying erase head and edit sw1tch tor supenor dubb1ng/edit1ng . *219

SHARP. HG SHARP ColorTrak ROll 26" Diagonal T--jl!ll':-~ 19" CABLE READY [jJ I I Dilgollli Pet111111! 8 HRS. ·vHS El • 18 htJIIOn C: h~ n nplo c lc remote control 1,,' "'"'""' e- [i· COLOR TV • H I Con . SQUIU P co,ne, 1 10 ° corv I ~ : 1 REf'IOTE \ wltiiRemoleConllolo VIDEO CASSETTE I p•cture tube l ·:r - · ,.J • 1 00% Solid • Auto Programmtng RECORDER with ~~~~!.!1--..-;::!!:l!lt...ll.l~...., \.. State 11MP5? • Audio Fine . Not Exactty • . WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL VCA102 \ As n~uo tr a l eo Tuntng • 14-Day, 2-Event Programmable Timer • 110-Channel Cable Compatible Tuner • Automatic Power-On Function • 11 Function Wireless Remote Control $219 $259

Compact Microwave UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER MAGIC ~ 3 Automatic Cycles CHEF • 15-mlnute NORMAL HEAVY NORMAL t1mer ~"-... / :., 11"8 LIGHT & RINSE HOLD o Easy-to clean oven . /. ,~~-' LII • .5 cubtc loot oven o Removable • 4 Head glass tray • HQ • Wireless Remote S·yter temittd werrenty $69 • Cable Ready

• EKclusive HEAVY Rotowave ExJ:~ALt,~~E General Electric DUTY Cooking System • 650 Watts -m_ AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Cooking WASHER DRYER Power Up 10 130 m1nu1es • BIG 1.2 dry1ng IOf heavy Cu. Ft. loads. Remo• able Interior up-front lint l 11ter . Smooth por\ .. o:a&n • ~~e 211H' ' enamel drum. • 10 Power R320T 0 0 ~ 4 000 Levels FULL $209 S199 SIZE II Turn oft Mlryllnd Avenue at Melon Blnk (302) 151·3170 -REFRIGERATOR with ICE MAKER Model TBX18AJ o 1.1 cubic foot oven, interior oven • 17.7 cu ft. light and 600 watts of microwave o 5.01 ... ,, tt freeze r 1""•<'ft bin oA- ·•• 0 cooking rack. • :\ , , • ...,, )\ fl.~ ~o;>~ ~~~- ~::r

1 • Electronic Touch Control with 10 t ._'41, '' ' "'" I'- l'ftt ' k S power levels, two-step cooking • I ' "" \l\ '""" • w•tch memory, Recipe Saver, Delay Start o Texture..! ctoors. won't and TimeSaver® Defrost. • ~~~· ~~= r pr i nt s • Code Cook automatically cooks

0 food by code, quantity & coneness 90-DAY REFUND OR EXCHANGE setting. Code Roast automatically OPTION DIRECT FROM GE • ~~~~~t~~~~ r~f:~~~ ·T i me - oi - Day Clock. .FANTASTIC • Fits Into standard 30" vent hood • ~~n~~·l built-in 2-speed exhaust 8 fan with range surface light. VALUE 559

Hours: Quantities are limited- Hu rry in today! All advertised special s Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. subject to prior sale. All merchand ise is priced for pickup .. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free factory service (parts and labor) on all items.