11Newark tops Christiana/1b IIHalloween Parade Sunday/1c NewArk Post 78th year No. 22 October 27, 1988 Newark, Del. 25' ·un President JoneS resigns, stuns campus the evolution of the University of Jones has also been criticized ing courses Jones will teach. He long-term leadership of the Delaware toward the greatness by black faculty and students for received his doctorate in Board," said Jones. by Cathy Thomas it deserves," Jones said in the his record on minorities. engineering from the Carnegie After receiving Jones' letter. Jones will stay with the Institute of Technology. resignation, the Board of Former University Presi­ University of Delaware Presi­ Jones, who assumed the University as a faculty member Project Vision, a major plann­ Trustees executive committee dent Russel C. Jones was dent Russel C. Jones resigned presidency on July 1, 1987 and in the College of Engineering. ing process instituted by Jones, issued a statement saying that protected by a "no-cut" Monday exactly one year after was formally that October, has According to an informed was aimed at carrying the "the change is believed to be in clause In his contact. to his inauguration. not been without critiCism dur­ source in the College of University into the 21st century. the best interest of the Universi­ borrow an analogy from the In a letter to the University ing his 15 months in office. Engineering, who asked not to In his letter of resignation, ty." sports world. It stipulated Board of Trustees, Jones cited It was only last month during be identified, it was a condition Jones said such "visions of "A series of problems that should Jones resign, or "constraints from above" as his a faculty, meeting that Jones of Jones' employment that he be greatness require an open ac­ gradually caused an erosion of be forced to resign, as reason for stepping down. made a comment about Polish­ given a tenured faculty position ceptance of the ideas of otherp trust and confidence between president, he would be "I have increasingly found it Americans, using the slur if he stepped down as president and a willingness to accept Dr. Jones and the executive guaranteed a tenured facul­ impossible to effect the "Polack," which had some for any reason. change on the part of all parties ty position. necessary and desirable minority groups calling for his Apparently, no decisions have concerned." changes which would continue resignation. been made as to what engineer- "I do not find it within the See JONES/14a Police seek ... to be t ( pact

by Cathy Thomas

Newark police officers made an emotional plea to City Coun­ cil Monday night, urging council members to agree to their latest contract offer. Fraternal Order of Police (FOP) Lodge 4 members, who have been· without a contract since Jan. 1., were flanked by supporters from all across the state. "The policemen are respon­ ding to the needs of the citizens and the city is not responding to our needs," said ~~wark Sgt. Tom Penoza, president ofli'OP Lodge 4. "What we're asking for is not unreasonable." The dispute between the city and the FOP has centered on the amount of pension benefit to police officers and how much the officers should contribute to that benefit. The FOP is also disputing the amount of survivors' ·benefits and the city's definition of disability. Prior to Monday night's coun­ cil meeting, the FOP and their Chrysler Chairman Gerald Greenwald introduces the new Dodge Spirit and Plymouth Acclaim during supporters staged an informa­ ceremonies Tuesday at the Newark Assembly Plant. tional picket outside Newark Municipal Building. They were joined by state legislators, politicians and other police of­ ficers in the state. Chrysler A-cars roll off the line "I'm very deeply concerned about the length of time that this the needs of those who want were called back to work at the The investment will also station wagons. contract has laid fallow," said by Cathy Thomas mid-sized cars at a compact plant. The employees had been enable the automobile com­ "It's hard to believe that just State Rep. William A. Oberle, R­ price," said Gerald Green­ laid off during a modernization pany to build vehicles "that eight years ago, this was one of Newark, in a statement to coun- wald, chairman of Chrysler of the facility. delight and genuinely ·satisfy two plants that launched the K­ cil. · The Plymouth Acclaim and Corp. "The Spirit and Acclaim Greenwald said the local customers by addressing their car, the vehicle that became Oberle said because of the pro­ Dodge Spirit, the two new A­ proves that a family sedan plant now has the latest lifestyle needs," he said. known as the car that saved blems the Newark police of­ cars being produced at doesn't have to be stodgy technology in car production. The $205 million renovation Chrysler," said Greenwald. ficers have faced in getting a Chrysler Corp.'s Newark either in looks or per­ "One reason we've made this of the 37-year-old plant began However, because of lagging contract, he would develop "bin­ Assembly Plant, were unveiled formance." investment in technology is to­ in June when Chrysler ceased K-car sales, production was ding arbitration" legislation for during a celebration Tuesday. Production of the two new day's car buyers demand production of its K-cars, the the collective bargaining pro- "The Spirit and the Acclaim cars began just two weeks ago, mechanical excellence in their Dodge Aries and Plymouth are designed to aim directly at when some 2,000 employees vehicles." Reliant four-door sedans and See CHRYSLER/ 6a See POUCE/7a Federal government urged KEEP POSTED Fall back • Stllndard time returns this to step up AIDS research weekend and readers are remind ­ ed to set their clocks back one Delaware. "We're going to be challenged hour before retiring to bed Silverman spoke at from a number of different Saturday night, Oct. 29. by Cathy Thomas Delaware's second annual con­ directions.,'' said DHSS ference on AIDS Thursday in Secretary Thomas P . Eichler. The number of AIDS cases in Newark. The conference, titled "I think we're going to have to Index Delaware is expected to swell to "AIDS: Beyond the Basics," be prepared to deal with this in News, 2a 1,400 by the year 1991, according was sponsored by several public the future." University, 8a to state health officials. and private organizations. Eichler said DHSS has 15 Schools, 11a "If we were to magically stop "It's difficult to Imagine employees working on AIDS Opinion, 12a the transmission of the disease anyone in this state who's not testing, counseling and educa­ Letters, 13a today, that would do nothing to aware of AIDS," said Silver­ tion. Their annual budget for Sports, 1b stop that number," said Dr. man. "By now, we hope AIDS issues is $800,000. Classified, 6b P a ul Silverman, state everyone in Delaware is The role of government in the Business, 12b epidemiologist with the aware." AIDS issue Is one of manage­ Lifestyle, 1c Delaware Division ·of Public The growing number of AIDS ment, according to Bree Scott­ Homefront, tc Health. " What we've seen since cases combined with other Hartland of New York City, Political charicatures of George Bush and Michael Dukakis Entertainment, 4c 1983 is a doubling of the cases health issues is expected to put representing People With AIDS are available in the new Carve-0-Lantern pumpkin decorating The Arts, 4c every year." pressure on the Department of kit . For Halloween stories and calendar, see pages 1c through Churches, 6c Currently, there are 138 Health and Social Services 3c. Calendar, 7c reported cases of AIDS in (DHSS) . See AIOS/ 7a 2a The NewArk Post October 27, 1111 NEWS

Carper, Krapf Mayor Redd seek seat honored Newark Mayor William M. in Congress Redd has received the 1988 Public Service Award from the kept his home in Delaware Delaware Association for Public throughout his years in office . Administration (DAPA) . by Cathy Thomas " A lot of congressman move The award is presented an­ their families to Washington nually to an individual who has It may not be traditional and forget about where they made substantial contributions politics, but the two candidates came from," said Carper. to the delivery of professional for Delaware's Congressional " I've always sought to be a public service in Delaware. seat are running a very polite high 1 y a ccess i b I e c on­ Redd, who has said he will not campaign. gressman.'' run for re-election next year, " I like my opponent," said The decision before voters, was named award recipient in incumbent Democratic Con­ Carper said, is whether he has recognition of accomplishments gressman Thomas R. Carper. been an effective c on­ during his 15-year tenure as " I hope when the election is gressman. " It frankly doesn't Congressman Tom Carper Challenger Jim Krapf mayor. over , we'll be friends." make sense to send a new per­ According to the DAPA Carper , who has been in the son down there every two taxes," sa id Krapf. " I believe said Krapf. " I can relate to the Carper. awards committee, several in­ U.S. House of Representatives years." • in controlling our spending." family very well.'' · Krapf is critical of the time it novative and cost-effective for six years, is depending on Krapf would like voters to Carper has been a co-sponsor Krapf, a Newark resident, is takes Congress to deal with municipal services have been in­ his record to get him re­ send a new person to of the ba la nced budget amend­ married and has three issues. " You've got to deal itiated under Redd's leadership. elected. Washington and believes his ment. " My hope is next year, . children. with problems in a realistic Those services and programs Iron ic all y, Carper ' s business background can be we can pass it." Carper is a new father. His manner and on time," said include the free UNICITY bus Republican opponent, James very helpful in Congress. Carper also favors line-item­ son was born at the end of July. Krapf. " Maybe we ought to system, the beautification pro­ P. Krapf, hopes that same " I think they need to run it veto power for the president, Carper has been recognized have an election every year, gram, the Town and Gown Com­ record will get him elected to (government) more like a somethin g that most for his work on environmental that may help them pass mittee, stricter noise and his fi rst political post. business," said Krapf. " I know Democrats do not support. legislation. things." alcohol sanctions, business " I do believe in talking about I can't spend what I don't While he prides himself on "Acid rain is still a major facade and home improvement Carper is seeking his fourth the record," said Krapf, who is have.'' his bus iness background, problem," said Carper. " This loan programs, economic term in Congress. also being careful a bout any Both Carper and Krapf Krapf believes he can keep (Reagan) administration, until development tax incentives, im­ mudslinging. believe the budget deficit will family interests a top priority. recently, didn't think it was a Krapf, who is making his proved downtown parking, land " I like to think of myself as a be a major concern for Con­ " You 'll find what makes problem worth dealing with." first political bid, filed for of­ development regulations, gentleman," he said. gress. good business sense also The Clean Air Act should be fice shortly before the parkland acquisition and Carper is proud that he has " I don't believe in raising makes gcnd people sense," strengthened, according to deadline. munic i pal facilities im­ provements. Onn is appointed to ~ @[L£®® ~ COMING SOON 'quality of life' panel : ....~~[ffi[g[g ~@ TO PEOPLES PLAZA (Rts. 40 & 896, Glasgow, Delaware) A Newark man has been ap­ Castle. " With DACDI in place, CUSTOM SIZES ARE pointed to Governor Michael N. we will have the information and OUR SPECIALTY! Castle's Delaware Advisory expert guidance we need to •Thermorite Glass Enclosure CONTINENTAL PASTRY, LTD Council on Developmental Im­ •Solid Brass Ensembles make sensible decisions." •Folding Screens WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING IN EARLY NOVEMBER pact (DACDI). DACDI is envisioned as hav­ •Wood Baskets David Onn of 41 Holly Lane, an ing the same impact on quality •Fire Lighters EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES official with Citizen Advocacy of life isues as the Delaware •Chimney Sweeps •Matches & Color Flame .:"~ CALL (3021762-6000 FOR DETAILS OR APPLY IN Possum Park Area, was one of Economic and Financial Ad­ •Screens & Hooded Screens PERSON AT CONTINENTAL PASTRY, 22 appointees to the " quality-of- visory Council has on state We Have Whatever You •Cast Iron & Steel Grates Need For Your Fireplace •Mantles NEW CASTLE FARMERS MARKET, HARES life" panel. . revenue decisions. It will serve CORNER, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10 AM -10 PM , The panel will evaluate the as a clearinghouse for informa­ Air Tight Wood & Coal Stoves ~IJ. SUNDAY 10 AM-6 PM impact of development in the tion on development , ~~~~~~y state and advise the governor demographics, infrastructure and General Assembly on land needs and the effect of land use :~~:. ® BERGER Open Dilly use and environmental issues. decisions. 8-5:30, Sat. " Most Delawareans agree Allan C. Rusten of Wilmington 3rd and Market Sts. 8:30-1 :00 that quality of life issues are at has been named chairman of the Wilm ., Del. the top ofthe priority list," said panel. 655-7166 BROS. INC

NEWS FILE

• A 21 -year-old University of Delaware student was attacked and robbed ea rly Wed nesday mo rnin g in the 400 blo ck of Willa Ro ad, Newark Police sa id . SAVE YOUR Amma r Kha yyat was wal king southbound on Willa Roa'i wh en two persons pulled him into th e bushes, where he was assaulted p to 20 % thin ner for a and robbed . Acc ordi ng to police, styli sh, slim profil e Kh ayyat had a wa ll et, a watch VISION Inherent protectio n fr om and necklace taken from him. Fo r Fu rt her Information Please Co nta ct RIDERS, MOWERS, TRACTORS, Kha yyat was take n to the ultravio let radiatio n Newark Eme rgency Center fo r DR. HOWARD B. ENERATORS,. Ol.ITBO.ARiJ M Exce ll ent resistance to treatment and then later taken to impac t and ab rasion STROMWASSER TILLERS, PUMPS, the University of Delaware stu­ OPTOMETRIST dent health center for observa ­ Mult ifocal and single LEFTOVERS • DEMOS • FLOOR SAMPLES tion. vision styles 92 East Main St. Police said they ha d no Newark, DE 19711 description of the two persons Avai lab le in a rai nbow of 302-368-4424 who attacked Khayyat . custom fashi on ti nt s • A 25-year-old Newark man 3 E. Main St. has been arrested in con nection Rising Sun, MD 21911 with a purse snatching in the ci­ 301-658-4920 ty Thursday . Police have cha rged Do nnell Brown wi th robbery afte r he all egedly took a purse fro m a 21 - year-old woman while she was walking along Wyoming Road . IT PAYS Brown was ap prehended by a University of Delaware pol ic e of­ ficer shortly after the incident. Police are investigating another purse snatching the To Re-Upholster That Sofa &Chair same da y, but have filed no cha rges in the incident. W e tak e pride in our work, so you can take A 51 -year-old woman was walking along Beverly Road 1 pride in your furniture when a pe rson grabbed her purse and fled . • 20o/o Off FABRIC and LABOR CORRECTION

• A story in the Oct. 20 issue of the Post mistakenly stated that the Newark National Little •Choose from any fab ric in •Low pr ic es on other League has been using fields on stoc k fur niture pieces Red Mill fl oad for 25 years. The •'Tw eeds. textures, velve ts, • Free pick up and del ivery and prints league has actually been using • Free arm cove rs Shopping Center the site for 15 years. • Call For Free Home 8 Consul tation • Customer references • The NewArk Post is in ­ • Ex celle nt workmansnip terested in clearing the record 2070 LIMESTONE RD . & KIRKWOOD HYW. whenever incorrection informa ­ ~~fe/}/-(' )/~ tj~ IRTS. 2 & 71 "NO SALES tion is printed . To make correc­ TAX" ,::;(/ ')! n dU,')I(!. .)1 ) I' Ou r upholstenng •s made to most exacting st andards and details - perfectly (3021998-7700 tions, contact Ed itor Neil ,,llfrr ma rched pa nern s and acccratelv fined seams for yo ur complete satisfaction. OPEN DAILY9-9; SUN . 10-3 Why call us today and sample the vanety of durable and decorati ve Thomas at 153 E. Chestnut Hill nor 1 Rd ., Newark , DE 19713, or call 2948 Ne w Chu rch mans Rd., New Castl e. De tT . dter~als that are available ~='~::,~~~:~~~. ~n~~!!t;n•:,r:~~:=~:u~:!'~,"~u~=~~!~:==~.= l posaibM injury to powlf comp1nr PtfiORnel. Consuh 1 queifitd electriciln. ~ 1_, American Hondl 737-0905 . 322-6498 MolorCo., lnc. October 27, 1911 The ew Ark Post Ja NEWS Cou:ricil given budget proposal

A proposed $13.4 million (revenue sources) goes bad, budget for the City of Newark we're calling from several provides for an expansion of ser­ sources and it doesn't hurt as vices to meet the needs of the bad." growing community. ThE: proposed operating . The proposed 1989 budget, budget of $11.2 million is an in­ presented to City Council this crease of 9.7 percent over the week, represents a 5.5 percent current year. increase over the current Most of the operating budget, budget. nearly $8 million, is allocated to City Finance Director Albert employee costs. A new K . Martin said the proposed employee will be added in the ci­ budget is a reflection of the ex­ ty parks department. Also a new cellent financial shape of the ci­ dispatcher will be hired for the ty . police department to continue " I think we have proposed a efforts to get more uniformed of­ very good budget," said Martin. ficers on the street. "It's a balanced budget." Despite the loss of federal and The proposed general fund state revenue sharing funds, capital budget for the city Martin said the city was able to amounts to $700,000. avoid any tax increases. One The largest allocation in the reason for that was the high capital budget is $235,000 for electricity use this past sum­ new electric lines and exten­ mer. sions. $75,000 has been set aside for a new police facility, as was " We made a little extra in the current budget. money on the electric business Not a part of the general fund and that's going to be able to capital budget are those pro­ help us next year," said Martin. jects funded by capital reserve, However, Martin said 1989 bond and federal forfeited funds. may be the last year Newark is Topping the list are water and able to hold off a tax increase. wastewater improvements . .A A Fightln' Tuba Hen cheers on the University of Delaware in its hard-fought Parents' Day victory over He said the city's mix of total of $1.7 million is being the University of Massachusetts. revenues is helpful in sound spent on the Milford Crossroads fiscal policy. "If any one of them pump station improvements.

NEWS FILE RAISING SYLVAN WILL. COLLEGE W SQUARE Sylvan Learning Centers are a group o f • Primary responsibility for the YOUR neighborhood educational centers, offer· federal government's battle VOICE against drug trafficking and JEWELERS ing everything from remedial reading and abuse would be given to one WON'T math to enhanced study skills. We test in cabinet-level official under NEWARK'S order to pinpoint the specific areas in legislation recently passed by the RAISE U.S. Senate. w hich your child needs help.And we attack FINEST JEWELER the problem with an The measure, first introduced Featuring by U.S. Sen . Joseph R. Biden individually designed of Delaware in ,1980, creates a program. Positive national drug policy director as part of the Omnibus Anti­ mOtivation, friendly Math Substance Abuse Act of 1988. EARRISISTIBLE encouragement, an According to information from Writing experience of uccess Biden's office, the official would Earrings By Landstrom's Study Skills right from the start, be charged with broad powers to put an end to the wasted Algebra and a certified teacher resources and bureaucratic in­ Coll ege/ SKf/Acr Prep w ho provides indi· fighting that has plagued the war Readiness vidualized attention on drugs during the Reag an Ad­ ministration . 0191,%1 '"'"'~"m"'~ c"'~"'' "' "" n1ake all the difference. " What is so hard to believe, is that we have lost valuable ye;~rs Arbor Pointe and precious lives while the ad ­ ~Sylvan Prof. Cntr. Int. Rt. 7 & Rt. 4 ministration has resisted this pro­ Stanton posal," said Biden . r ~Learning The drug director's duties in ­ clude the development, im ­ Center . plementation and enforcement of Helping kids do better. 998-3353 all federal drug policies . TWO LOCATIONS • In conjunction with the 350th anniversary of the BRANDYWINE CHRISTIANA­ establishment of New Sweden in HUNDRED STANTON Delaware , issues of what American can learn from Sweden and Finland were ad ­ dressed last week during a con ­ ference on the University of Delaware campus . The conference, organized by the University's Department of Sociology and the Academy of IAl Finland , focused on national SJEVEN H. ADLER AND rela tionships and Swedish and Finn ish social, political and economic views . ~ Landstrom's JIYMAR BELIEVE Speaking at the conference ORIG INAl BLACK Hil LS GOlD CREATIONs

• New Castle County Ex­ appeara nces of candidates: services, quality of life, environ­ advanced life support system • Human services - Preven­ ecutive Rita Justice, Republican • 8:30a.m. - Surroga tes ment, public safety, alcohol and will be proposed to the General tion programs, ranging from candidate for re -election , has from the presidential race. by Cathy Thomas drug abuse and the manage­ Assembly. services to young children to stepped up efforts to get a man­ • 9:30a.m. - Candidates for welfare reform, drop-out and datory seat belt ord inance pass­ New Castle County executive. ment of state government. • Merit pay increases for ed by County Coun cil. • 10:30 a.m. - Candidates Calling it a vision for the next The platform is an attempt to state employees - Outstanding teen pregnancy will be expand­ Billboards, ordering County for Delaware governor. four years, Republican Gov . address future problems in the performance would be rewarded ed. Co uncil to stop sta lling and pass • 11:30 a.m. - Candidates Michael N. Castle and lieutenant state, according to Castle. with salary increases. Although Castle and Wolf are the seat belt law, have been for the U.S. House of Represen ­ governor candidate Dale Wolf However, he said some pro­ • Quality of life - Business running as a team, voters will posted throughout the county. tatives seat . have unveiled their 1988 cam­ blems, such as the welfare issue growth will be emphasized in cast votes separately for gover­ " I have taken the leadersh ip • 1 p.m. - Cand idates for the paign platform. four years ago, may be unfor­ areas readily able to ac­ nor and lieutenant governor. ro le concern ing this important U.S. Sena te seat. seen now. comodate increased demands Castle faces Democrat Jake public saf ety is sue because it • 2 p.m. - Cand idates for " It's really an action plan," said Castle, during an interview " It's not all comprehensive," for s c hools , roads and Kreshtool and Wolf faces mu st be addressed before more New Castle County Council employees . Democrat Gary Hindes. lives are lost on roadways in our president. Friday in Newark. " The people said Castle. " Things evolve and county," said Justice. " I urge • 3 p.m. - Candidates for in the state really deserve to change as you go through the residents of the county to make Delaware lieutenant governor. know where the government is four years.'' their vo ices heard and contact • The debate between going ." Among the major programs in State Development Office their representative on Co unty candidates for U.S. House of The 50-page document is the platform are : Council." Representa tives to air on W H YY · divided between an assessment • School report cards - The Justice proposed the con ­ TV Chann el 12 has been of the accomplishments of the report cards would show a com­ troversial measure in August and rescheduled for 7:30p.m. Tu es­ Castle administration and a prehensive picture of school per­ awards Newark $800 it is now in council committee da y. Nov . 1. formance. The City of Newark was one of to apply for the funds to support for public hearings . Incumbent Democratic Co n­ discussion of new programs the Justice faces Democrat Dennis gressman Thomas R. Carp er will two cand.idates believe should be • Professional standards for several government agencies to projects that encourage Greenhouse in the election cam ­ meet Republican challenger implemented. teachers - A board of teacher receive funds from the business development and pro­ paign. James P. Krap f in TV1 2's final " It's important for voters to standards would ensure that Delaware Development Office mote toursim in the state. • Republican Dale Wolf, can­ debate of the campaign sea son . know where the candidates high standards are maintained in its matching grants program Typically, applicants asked didate for lieutenant governor, Originally plann ed for Thurs­ stand on the issues that affect throughout the state. for fiscal year 1989 . for assistance with literature has called for formation of a day, Oct. 20, Carper requested a them," said Castle. "This plat­ • A comprehensive program Newark will be awarded $800 and video production, visitor state Water and Sewer Authori­ postponement due to an extend ­ form addresses both our to combat drug and alcohol for business development, services including 800-prefix ty. ed Congressional session in philosophy of government and abuse - The program would ad­ publicity and advertising. telephone information lines, The authority would coo r­ Washing ton, D.C. some practical ideas about how dress every aspect of drug In total, the Delaware advertising and publicity, and dinate fund ing for the expansion Ac cording to Ken Clark , TV1 2 abuse, from greater assistance of water and sewer systems producer. both Carp er and Krapf to make government work bet­ Development Office will award trade and consumer show par­ throughout the sta te and made a great effort to rearrang e ter." for law enforcement agencies to $326,953 to 45 organizations and ticipation. replacemen t of all syst ems as their plans in order to reschedu le Castle said the platform em­ effective treatment programs government agencies. Tourism funding was $276,428 needed . the deba te . pasizes several aspects of state for drug victims. Non-profit organizations, for 108 projects and business "With the cutback in federa l " Carpe r and Krapf no this government, such as education, • Emergency services - municipalities and state and grants totalled $50,525 for 20 pro­ funds for water treatment debate is importan , " sa id Clar economic development, human Legislation to create a statewide local governments were eligible jects. facilities, states and "They want the voters in municipalities w ill take a greate r Delaware o have every op · role in th is area ," said Wolf. " By portunity to learn more about creating a cen tra l authority we them before election day." can better plan for future growth • U.S. Senate cand idate and water need s." Democra S.B. oo will " com ­ Wolf also sa id the authority mand imm ed iate resp ect" when will offer an opportunity to im ­ elec ed to e Sena e because of plement innova tive solu tions to his bac ground an d ab ilities, ac ­ pro tect the water su pply. cord ing to U S. Se Bill Wolf is opposed in th is elec­ Bra dle , a 'ev Jersey 1 to 1000 tion campaign by Democrat Gary Democra . CASTLE MALL- AT. 4 & 72- NEWARK ...Ship ping Envelopes Hin des. " here are 56 Ia • ers in the _.Gift Wrapping-¥5tamps • The Rainbow Coalition will Se na e, abou 20 businessmen , 368-5941 host an election special Sunday, one as ronau , o e eterinarian, ...Balloons For All Occassions Oc t. 30 on local cable television one pr ofesso and one profes­ -¥No Hassle Mail Pick-Up Boxes channel 22 . sional bas e ball player," said ~;~~~~~ 20 °/o OFF The special telethon will in­ Brad ley, a ormer ew York • Oriental Furniture- Black Lacquer, Rosewood -¥Name Plates-¥-Silk Screening I Castle Mall on ly) clude eight half-h our " meet the Kn ic ks star. "I think the Senate •Keys Made candidates " segments during deserves to have one scie ntist." • Handpainted Fish Bowls, Planters, which cand idates from various • Jacob Kreshtool, Garden Stools & Vases DOMESTIC city, county, state and national Democratic can didate for gover­ • Rosewood w/Jade races will be interviewed . Ea ch nor, has opened his st ate head ­ Jewelry Boxes of the half-hour interviews will quarters at 908 King Stree t in • Cloissone & Jade PACKAGING be followed by 30 minutes of Wilmington . Figurines ... commentary by Rainbow With the statewide operation For 18 years we continue to lind the best quality at the - & SHIPPING members and friends of the under one ro of, Kreshtool said best price /or You our valued customer! Ho"" 55 Augustine Herman Hwy. SPECIAL ORDERS BY REQUEST Mon. -IIIliFri. 10·6 Rainbow Coalition . his vo lun teer s will have a central Saturday 10--4:30 Rl. 213--Eikton, Md. 21921 Following are the scheduled pla ce to do their work . BRING THIS AD FOR FREE GIFT WITH Access--Loads of FREE ANY PURCHASE. EXPIRES NOV. 15th, 1988, Castle Mall On Call 398-0556

Senator Roger Martin is a proven leader ...

ON FIGHTING FOR OUR SENIOR CITIZENS Senator Martin once again took a leadership role on senior citizens' issues in the 134th General Assembly. He was proud to be a sponsor of Senate Bill 494, which allows senior citizens an additional personal exemption of $1,250 when computing their State Personal Income Tax. Roger Martin sponsored Senate Bill 127, which would have pro­ vided school property tax relief for senior citizens. This bill passed the Senate, but was buried in a House Committee for over a year. Senator Martin will reintroduce this bill in January. Senator Martin has also been a leading advocate for community-based services that will enable senior citizens to remain self-sufficient and live where they want to live. ON PROTECTING OUR ENVIRONMENT: In addition to being one of the leaders of the successful effort to purchase 321 acres of the Hallock duPont property for parkland preservation and the renewed program to renourish our beaches, Roger Martin has long been a forceful advocate for tough laws and strict penalties against polluters. Often critical of the Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control's lax enforcement pro­ cedures, Senator Martin sponsored Senate Concurrent Resolution 138, which calls for inspections of all industrial sites along waterways used for drinking water to prevent spillages into our drinking water before they occur. October 21, 1911 Th ewArk Post Sa NEWS Attorney general endorses Dukakis Time to 'put end to Bush's campaign of distortion,' Oberly says

WILMINGTON- Delaware Dukakis, he said, has been a vic­ "For eight years, the drug "In 1986, the level of federal Attorney General Charles M. tim of crime himself. problem in this country has gone funding for such programs was Oberly III endorsed the cam­ from bad to horrendous," said 40 percent less than it was In paign of Democratic presiden­ "His father was assaulted and robbed at age 77," said Oberly. Oberly. " The problems facing 1980," Oberly said. tial candiate Michael Dukakis all Americans by the drug during an announcement here "His brother met his death Oberly is also critical of the through a criminal act." menace is a paramount con­ Monday. cern." negative tone of the national "I think it is time to fight back Massachusetts, where campaign. "Has our political system degenerated into simple without gloves to put an end to Dukakis has served as governor, Oberly said Bush has George Bush's campaign of has a lower homocide rate than sound bites, spinner interpreta­ obscured his record by engaging tions and outright perfidy?" distortion and outright lies aim­ other industrialized states, ac­ in a campaign of distortion and ed at targeting Michael Dukakis cording to Oberly. asked Oberly. "It is a sad day falsehood. He said in reality the for America when the contest as soft on crime and more in Oberly said Dukakis has Reagan-Bush team has cut the for the leadership of the free favor of criminals than vic­ pledged to give state and local Coast Guard by 2,000 positions, tims," said Oberly. world stoops to such a low law enforcement officers the cut funds for crime victims and level." Oberly said Dukakis is best money to fight the drug war. He made less money available for qualified to unify and commit said the drug problem has only state and local drug abuse Oberly, a Democrat, is in his the resources necessary to wage worsened during the Republican prevention, education and treat­ second term as state attorney a successful war against crime. administration. ment programs. general.

• Fireplace Screens, Enclosures, and Accessories: The hnes1 1n solid bra ss. Many slyles and lin1shes 10 choose • Fabulous all glass scrtens City investigates flood reparations from Fue screens are manu· • Woodholders • Firelool sols factured for vanous fi replace • Andimns • Fi~ screens All uems are 10 stock and ready City Council may soon have to to sit down and determine what are high ground water levels responsibility along with the Ci­ open1ngs 10 g1ve a cuSiom Iii • Ampllflre • Match bous lor pic kup So bnng lhe measuremenls of • Grates • Fireplac:e tans T01allycus1om l~replaceumts a r e decide whether to pay damages can be done and make some and stream flooding. ty of Newark." your fireplace openmg w11h you • Bellows • Fenders • And more avallablebyspec,alorder to homeowners whose recommendations." " Day in and day out, Many of the same homes were basements were flooded last The residents brought the everything's fine," said Dom­ flooded six years ago. After that HOURS May with water from the city matter to council's attention at browski. " The quick sewer backup, shut-off valves HOURS: Mon ·f" 7AM ·5P M Mon.·Frl. 7AM·5PM sewer system. the Sept. 12 meeting after thunderstorm doesn't bother us were installed on the plumbing Salurday 8 30AM·4PM Wed. 7:00.8:00 PM Sunday Joseph A. Dombrowski, city receiving letters notifying them at all." in some of the basements. Clo~ed ~~~:·~~.::M-4PM water and wastewater director, that the city was not accepting Godwin said he may recom­ However, when the heavy Delaware's Showpace of OlstnlCirte l

Come Monday, Newark neighborhoods will be full of lit­ tle-goblins eager to collect Hallo­ ween treats. Often homeowners find it Get a easiest to purchase prewrapped candy to drop in their bags, but a Delaware Cooperative Exten­ sion official urges a change of outlook. "Why not make the equitY~~..,.,.... neighborhood trick-or-treaters some Halloween snacks packed with good nutrition?" asks Claudia Holden, Extension coor­ dinator of the Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Pro­ gram. with no Holden says t~at although With Mellon's home equity preparing Halloween treats may financing, there are no closing sound impossible because of costs. And the interest you pay busy schedules, there are may be fully deductible under cookbooks and magazines load­ the new tax law. There's never ed with quick and easy recipes. hang ups. To speed preparation, she sug­ been a better time to talk to us gests using a microwave oven, about a loan. blender, food processor or other Not only that, it's never been convenience appliance. easier to apply for one. Just dial "Your hardest task may be deciding just what to prepare," 1-800-323-7105 Monday through Holden says. And Friday 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. and She suggests looking for we'll do what it takes. Mellon recipes that contain whole Bank makes picking up a no-fee grains, fruits, vegetables, nuts home equity loan as easy as and seeds and avoiding recipes picking up your phone. that are high in sugar, fat and salt. Even those that do contain no fees. sugar, fat and salt can be modified without measurably affecting taste. Among wholesome and good tasting Halloween treats are oatmeal raisin cookies, pumpkin bread, graham crackers spread with peanut butter and party .. cereal snack mix. • • • • • If you do make homemade • • • • • • treats, Holden advises use of • • • • • • quality ingredients and sound • food safety and sanitation prac­ • • • • • tices. • • • • • • She also suggests that • • • • • • homemade treats be wrapped in foil, plastic or sandwich bags with your name attached so parents will know the origin of the treat.

NEWS FILE

• American Cancer Society is concentrating on workplaces throughout the state as it prepares for the Great American Smokeout to be held Thursday, Nov. 17. A variety of anti· Mellon Ba nk COE > smoking materials are available by calling 654·6267 . 6a The NewArk Post October 2'1, lta NEWS CHRYSLER .Depot slowed in December last year. At that time, about half of the plant's hourly employees were laid off. marks Along with the new cars, employees are working under a new contract known as a 40th Modern Operating Agreement (MOA ). The MOA organizes The Chrysler Corp.'s Newark employees into teams based on Parts Depot celebrated its 40th a particular process or anniversary Sunday afternoon, geographical plant areas. hosting more than 1,200 guests. " What we're doing here at The depot was built in 1948 to Newark is discarding the service more than 400 adversarial approach with Chrysler/Plymouth and Dodge labor and recognizing that we dealers in seven states: have a common cause," said Delaware, Maryland, New Greenwald. "That common Jersey, North Carolina, Penn­ cause is the necessity of pro­ sylvania, Virginia . and West ducing quality that cannot be Virginia. matched by our competitors." Today, it employs 200 people Greenwald said the MOA is a and has sales of $110 million an­ flexible working agreement nually. that allows efficient use of As part of the celebration, manpower and resources. Newark Parts Depot displayed The rest of the plant's 1,800 50 antique Chrysler cars and hourly employees are expected trucks and Chrysler's two to return to their jobs on these· newest products, the Plymouth cond shift in January when Photo/Blll Hughes Acclaim and Dodge Spirit, being production of the Acclaim and William Carroll of Elsmere, a Chrysler worker for nearly 30 years, stands tall and proud as the corpora­ built at the adjacent assembly Spirit reaches full speed. tion introduces its new cars. plant. THE SPEECH CLINIC

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Blvd. Wilm., DE 19808 Jftauer FURNITURE CecUandNnrCutle '.1.Coutles' Only 994-7474 ~• NTOREK " A Reflection of Your Good Te•te" BroyhlllGaDery e (301) 398-8200 e ...... u Rt. 40 , 1 Mile Below MD/DE Line, (next to the new VIllage at Elkton I, ELKTON , MD Hro.: Mon. thru Fri. 10-8. Set. 10-t, Sun. 12·5 LADIES' NIGHT OUT •ALWAYS f~EE DELIVERY tl IEr·UP •WSfS. MC . VISA or JOOLtAUE~ " I REVOLVING CHARGE Oecorttor Strvkt Awlilab'- Games MONDAY NIGHTS Bowl While Your Husband Only 75~ Watches The Football Game 9 PM-MID. In VALENTINE 'S LOUNGE October 27, 1111 The NewArk Post 7a NEWS POLICE Little movement seen cess. He said he would present Timothy Mullaney, president The only councilman to com­ pressure council to settle the the legislation in the next ses­ of the Delaware FOP, told coun­ ment directly was Edwin Miller, contract dispute. Negotiations • • • sion of the General Assembly. cil they had a " mess on their who said he has a brother-in-Jaw for the contract have been going In contract negotiations The contract dispute went to a hands." on the police force. " I would like on for more than a year. fact-finder with the Delaware "You people are idly sitting to go on record that we get this Newark police and city lions. Public Employees Relations here, letting the morale of your settled as soon as possible," said In other action Monday night, management are no closer to a "My members know Board in the summer. The fact­ police department go down the Miller. council approved a new stan­ contract agreement following everything that's going on," finder's report sided with the toilet," said Mullaney. " If we dard size for all parking spaces. another round of negotiations said Penoza. " They (city police officers but because the have to, we 're going to start Penoza said the FOP would The new size will eliminate the this week. management) just won't move report is non-binding the city is making you people feel how we stage more informational provision for compact car park­ Police officers have been off their position." not obligated to follow it. feel. " pickets and gather petitions to ing spaces. without a contract since Jan. 1. Police officers have been The two sides have not to been staging occasional pickets able to agree on pension­ around the city to protest the AIDS related issues. lack of an agreement. {PWA). treatments being researched for • 70 percent of the 138 AIDS ty and 7 cases have been "I'm very concerned that the The distance between the Hartland, a writer and social AIDS are moving too slow victims in Delaware are bet­ reported in the state's correc­ general membership (of two sides only seemed to grow psychologist, has had AIDS for because of a political agenda of ween the ages of 20 and 40. Two tional system. Fraternal Order of Police after a fact-finder for the two years. " I saw a lesion on my the current (Reagan) ad­ are children. • 83 of the reported cases are Lodge 4, which represents the Delaware Public Employees knee and I knew what it was." ministration that has not wanted • 86 percent of the victims are homosexuals. However, officials city police) is not getting a Relations Board issued a Hartland, who shows no out­ to touch the subject." male. are beginning to see a trend in · clear picture as to what the ci­ report siding with the police. ward signs of his illness, said If the FDA moved faster on • Nearly half are black or which an increasing proportion ty is providing here," said City Union members are upset there is a mourning for the loss consideration of new drugs and Hispanic even though they make of the AIDS victims are IV drug Manager'Carl Luft. the city has not accepted the of one's health after learning of treatments, Hartland said it up a minority of the population users. "We're talking about 9'h per­ non-binding decision of the the infection. But after the intial would make "life for people with in the state. Last week's conference on cent (total wage and benefit in­ fact-finder. reaction, he said the response by AIDS a Jot easier." • 86 cases ar'e reported in New AIDS was part of a week of ac­ crease) in 1988," Luft said. Frustration over the Jack of people with AIDS has been one According to statistics releas­ Castle County, 26 cases in Kent tivities designed to increase "We feel that's very fair." an agreement is beginning to of self-empowerment. ed by the state: County, 12 cases in Sussex Coun- awareness about the disease. Tom Penoza, president of show on both sides. Hartland is critical of slow ap­ FOP Lodge 4, said members "Some of the comments proval of AIDS treatments by are aware of what has been of­ coming from the FOP just the Food and Drug Administra­ fered by the city in the negotia- aren't true," said Luft. tion (FDA). "I genuinely believe all the FRI., OCT. 21th AND SAT., OCT. 29th

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' 1 ct. reg. $4995 .... $2797° 0 ~· 18DIAMOND WATERFALL That's why we are sponsoring this special ~ 1/2ct.twreg.$695 ... 1349 program with practical ways to "get through the 1 holidays" while coping with mixed emotions. 2 ct. tw rag. $1995 .. . . 199 An expert speaker from Accord, Inc., a national grief counseling service, will present valuable 50% OFF 14K insight into how others have coped with the stress of the holidays. Different ways to commemorate ISeikoiWatches a loved one will be shown as well. · ~ GOLD Make plans to attend this session to help you in renewing your spirit and honoring your 25-40 o/o Off loved one. Sponsored by ~~ CHN~~~& SPICER -MULLIKIN ~BRACELETS lnGWARWICK FUNERAL HOME 121 West Park Place Newark, DE 19711 r~5'GH"[ M e~~b~~~,~~~;~~~~ ' " (Rcs.'ntuwns requested b111 not required.) 8a The NewArk Post October f7, ltlll UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Hercules donates $500,000 to UD • The third of four special Hercules Inc. of Wilmington the campus. The Colburn Engineering and Hercules. chemical engineering and concerts celebrating the 50th an ­ recently announced a gift of Laboratory expansion involves "We would hope it will foster biochemical engineering. niversary of the University music $500,000 to the University of adding a second and third floor more interaction between Her­ "In addition, this valued sup­ department will be held at 5:30 to the one-story wing of the ex­ cules engineers and scientists p.m. Sunday, Oct. 30 at the Delaware in support of the Col­ port from Hercules underscores isting building, to provide 7,400 and the University's professors Brandywine River Museum, lege of Engineering. our long-standing relationship Chadds Ford, Pa . The concert The· gift, to be paid in annual square feet of new laboratory and students," Hollingsworth with industry, providing will feature three distinguished installments of $100,000 from and office space required for said. valuable insights into the University alumni, soprano Randi 1989 to 1993, includes $250,000 growth of new programs in the University President Russel demands on working Marrzaao, saxophonist Robert toward the $3 million expansion Department of Chemical C. Jones said, "The gift will engineers." Beeson and pianist Lisa Papili. It and renovation of Colburn Engineering. Essential renova­ help insure the preeminence of will include works by Puccini, Laboratory, home of the Un­ tions also will be made to the ex­ our Department of Chemical Dr. R. Byron Pipes, dean of Gounod, Chopin, Debussy and Iversity's Department of isting building. Engineering, enhancing the the College of Engineering, said, Boutry. A wine and hors Chemical Engineering, and DavidS. Hollingsworth, chair­ teaching, research and learning "This grant provides for the d'oeuvres reception will follow $250,000 for advancement of man and chief executive officer environment for our students development of innovative new the concert. Tickets cost $15 per person . Call 451 -8245. research in the college. of Hercules, said the gift is and faculty and allowing us to programs of research that will • Dr. Michael A. Zinn of the A groundbreaking ceremony designed "to further strengthen move into modern subjects In establish the foundations for our music faculty has been named for the expansion of Colburn the ties between the University engineering, such as super­ educational programs of the Delaware composer of the year, Laboratory was held Friday on of Delaware's College of computing for computational future." and his work "When They Were Mine" will premiere during a special concert at 5 p.m. Sun­ day, Oct. 30 in Loudis Re cital Hall. The free concert will Dr. Nina Anthanassoglou Hofstetter named IBM consulting scholar featu re Jennifer Wohl Zinn, Kallmyer will discuss soprano, and Michael Steinberg, "Greece and the Idea of Dr. Fred T. Hofstetter of the nationally. tiona! computing and will en­ said it recognizes "the excellent pianist. Liberty in European University of Delaware has been During the coming year, courage programmatic ap­ work the University of Delaware • Dr. Lawrence H. Summers Romantic Art" at 8 p.m. named an In terna tiona! Hofstetter will work with IBM to proaches to integrating instruc­ faculty has been doing with our will discuss " United States Thursday, Nov. 3 in the Business Machines (IBM) con­ determine priorities for instruc­ tional computing into the cur­ investment in IBM computers." Macroeconomic Realignment sulating scholar. tional computing and devise ricula of various academic "As a result of Prof. Hofstet­ and the World Economy" at 7:30 Goodstay Center. Wilm ­ ington. strategies for accomplishing disciplines. ter's presentations," he added, p.m . Monday, Oct. 31 in the Hofstetter, associate provost them . "the work of our faculty and the Rodney Room of Perkins Stu­ dent Center. Summers, a artist Celia Molano, who has col­ for academic computing and in­ The appointment was an­ University of Delaware's soft­ specialist in macroeconomics, is lected ancient gems and beads structional technology, is one of Also, he will organize and nounced by Dr. Edward R. ware products will receive in­ the Nathaniel Ropes Profess or of for more than 15 years in her only 10 IBM consulting scholars make presentations on instruc- Pierce, interim provost, who creased exposure." Political Economy at Harvard travels throughout the world. University and the author of The gallery is open noon to 4 "Tax Policy and the Economy," p.m . weekdays. "Understanding Unemploy­ • " The Untold Tale of a ment," and "The Asset Price Prince and a Pauper," an original Approach to Capital Taxation ." musical written and composed • Dr. Nina Anthanassoglou by University honors student Kallmyer of the University art Rita Augustine, will be staged at NOW ••. THE ULTIMAT history faculty will discuss 8:15p.m . Nov. 11 -12 and 17-19 "Greece and the Idea of Liberty and at 2:15p.m. Nov. 19 in in European Romantic Art" at 8 Room 100 Wolf Hall byE-52 PRECISION WHEEL ALIGNMENT p.m . Thursday, Nov. 3 in the Student Theatre . Tickets cost r HUifUR' I Footurlng Goodstay Center, 2600 Penn ­ $3. Call 45 1-6014. Office Opens: Dr.Aian J. McCarthy sylvania Ave., Wilmington. • University of Delaware I D! J ~~~~!.~~ Kallmyer studied at the Universi­ Women's Club will hold its an­ 9AM ForAppt. Call ty of Paris and earned advanced nual handcraft exhibit and sale in Mon. thru Sat. degrees from Princeton Universi­ Perk ins Student Center Gallery 834-1118 •Extend tire life •Get better handling ty. Sh e is a specialist in French Nov. 30 and De c. 1-2. and ap­ •Stretc h gas mileage •Enjoy smoother ride Romantic art and is the author plications for exhibitors are now •En su re safe driving of three books, the most recent availa ble. Items must be hand­ of which is entitled " French Im ­ made but need not be holiday­ SPECIAL ages from the Greek War of In ­ oriented . Exhibitors will be ex ­ dependence ." pected to work for two hours GLASGOW $2495f Includes 9pt. • Contemporary oriental during the sale, and to con ­ Check of VETERINARY CENTER Vehicles jewelry crafted with antique tribute 20 percent of their profits PEOPLES PLAZA- SUITE 650 beads will be on display through to the UDWC Scholarship Fund . Glasgow, DE (Intersection Rts. 40 & 896) Expires 10/30/88 Nov. 4 in the Perkins Student Entry deadline is Nov. 14 . For Center Gallery . This free public details, call Jo Kmetz at 738 - exh ibition features the work of 9340.

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Dr. Howard Garland has been his master's degree and doc­ appointed chairperson of the torate from the Industrial and Department of Business Ad­ Labor Relations School of Cor­ ministration in the University of nell University. He th-en taught Delaware's College of Business at Upsala College before joining and Economics. the faculty at the University of Before assuming his new posi­ Texas. tion, Garland was professor of The focus of his research has management and psychology at been motivation and human the University of Teus at Arl­ performance, leadership pro­ ington, where he also was a cesses, group dynamics and member of the graduate faculty. employee/employer rights, and In 1985-86, Garland was he has received several grants •TOPPS visiting professor of organiza­ to conduct studies in these •SCORE tional behavior at the University areas, including a 30-month of Illinois at Urbana/Cham­ •FLEER grant from the Army Research •DON RUSS paign. Institute for the Behavioral and "We are very pleased to have Social Sciences to study the rela­ a person of Dr. Garland's tionship between various factors caliber join the faculty," Dr. and group member endorse­ Eric Brucker, dean of the Col­ ment of and compliance with lege of Business and Economics, leaders. said. " His· personal record of Garland has published exten­ RICH and STEVE'S scholarly accomplishment is im­ sively and has made several pressive. His having served as a BASEBALL CARD SHOP presentations in his field. He is Hours: faculty member in a business associate editor of Group and· Mon - Fri. 5:30 pm - 8:30 pm 11 05 A ELKTON RD. PHONE: school for the last 14 years pro­ Sat. 10:00 am -5:00pm NEWARK, DE (302) 731-0929 Organization Studies and serves Sun.12:00 pm- 3:00pm vides a solid foundation for his on the editorial board of the assuming this leadership posi­ Journal of Applied Psychology, tion at Delaware. The Managers Digest Journal " Dr. Garland has the needed and others. vision and commitment to assure that the current ex­ He is a member of the cellence of the business pro­ Academy of Management, the With Discounts Like This gram continues to grow as it American Psychological reaches to meet the future Association, the American Maybe We're CRAZY! challenges and opportunities Association for the Advance­ facing the nation in the 1990s. " ment of Science and the Interna­ Dr. Howard Garland, new chairman of t he Un ive rs ity of Garland was educated at tional Association of Applied Delaware Department of Business Administratio n. Brooklyn College and received Psychology. Klein to direct catalytic science center •linens Dr. Michael T. Klein has been Science and Technology, honors from the University of him the prestigious Presidential •toys •lclchenware named director of the Universi­ established in 1977, is equipped Delaware in 1977. He received Young Investigator Award . on ty of Delaware's Center for with the modern tools of his doctorate in chemical the basis of his research ac­ •housewares •cosmetics Catalytic Science and catalysis and surface science. eng i neering from the tivities in chemical reaction Technology. Support is received from 10 in­ Massachusetts Institute of engineering. 1 I Klein, an associate professor dustrial sponsors and from Technology in 1981. ·------of chemical engineering at the governmental and industrial Klein returned to his alma Since February 1987, Klein COUPON: Free Power Exercise : University, succeeds Dr. Bruce grants and contracts. Research mater as assistant professor of has served as associate dean of INPI With Min. $10. Purchase 1 C. Gates, director since 1981 expenditures exceed $1 million chemical engineering and, in the College of Engineering. His Name______I and, this year, a fellow of the annually. 1985, was promoted to associate research program in catalytic I University's Center for Advanc­ Klein received his bachelor's professor. reaction engineering is sup­ I Address I ed Study. degree in chemical engineering That same year, the National ported in part by Amoco, BP, I The Center for Catalytic with distinction and highest Science Foundation awarded Sun Oil, Hercules and ICI. I City·------1 ~------1 rtllleylfllle Shopping Ctr. College Squ11re, NewtJrlr Sen ior Citizens Rte. 211 & Slivers/de Rd. Rte.12& 1 DISC OUNT We need you. (Ne11r Showbiz Plzz11) (Ne11r Dt~nnem11ns) 30% OFF En tree 419-9263 454-6469 JPM to 6 PM Mon . thru t/aAmerican Heart Fri. V' Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE CRAZY ClBSEBIITS Soup & Salad •••••••••••••••••••• Bar with every dinner!

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... October 27, 1111 The NewArk Post 11a SCHOOLS SCHOOL CALENDAR 'IGnderlllusik.,

• Centreville School will host a the fourth grade level may seek the he l niversity of Delaware announces a workshop entitled "When Your Brother Andre Scholarship, a new ma. r e r ~ degree for inrellectually Child Is Difficult" on Friday, Oct. $5,000 grant based on financial 28. Dr. Mel Silberman, a noted need . The scholarship testing date offered by UD curiou. adults w ho want family therapist and professor at is Feb. 11, 1989 . For details, call ro fo us their search for Temple University, will be the guest Brother Francis Delvaux at 475- "Kindermusik: Music for the materials. Master of Arts educational enrichment. speaker . He will present a useful 5370 . Very Young" is a new course The meetings will be held at four-step plan for dealing with which will be offered beginning 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, Nov. 10 in Liberal The degree can be child-raising problems as outlined in • Christiana High School Class of Jan. 7 through the University of and Dec. 1, and at 10 a.m. Satur­ his book, "Confident Parenting." 1969 is planning its 20 -year reunion Studies completed through day, Dec. 3 in the Amy duPont Cost is $20 . For details, contact the for June 1989. Persons planning to Delaware's Saturday AM Pro­ part-time study in the gram. Music Building, Amstel Avenue school at 571 -0230 . attend should contact one of the evening. following class members before The music education course, and Orchard Road. The Nov. 10 • Delaware State Music Teachers Nov. 15 - Dolly Reed, 3.68-3246; designed for children 4-7, will be and Dec. 1 meetings will be held The Graduate Records 1---:xam ( GRE) is Association will hold its annual con ­ Joy Fischer, 322 -7163; Cindy Col ­ taught by Jill Citro Hannagan. in Room 219 and the Dec. 3 nor required for admission. vention. Saturday and Sunday, Oct. emary, 453-8012; or Lilly West, 738- Parents interested in enrolling meeting will be held in Room 29 and 30 in the University of 4756 . their children can attend one of 207. Delaware's Amy duPont Music Cal1302/451-2746 for more Building, Amstel Avenue and Or­ three informational meetings Seating is limited. To reserve • Caravel Academy will hold a for specific details on the course a space, or for more informa­ information. chard Road. Registration will be craft fair 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, and a preview of instructional tion, call 239-8281. held at 1 p.m. Saturday, with lec­ Nov. 19 in the school gymnasium . tures at 1: 30 and 3:45 by Elen Persons interested in exhibiting can Shapiro, an independent piano reserve tables by calling Sue teacher from Marlton, N.J . Sunday Melnychuk at 836-1346. will feature the association's annual SCHOOL FILE The Uni1•ersity of Delau•are competition for piano, voice and or­ • Hodson Vocational Technical chestral instruments 9 a.m. to 5 School PTSA will hold its third an ­ p.m. The competition is free and nual Christmas bazaar 9 a.m. to 4 open to the public, and the win­ p.m. Saturday, Dec . 3. Featured • The Office Education ticipate in local, state and na­ Association has changed its OUR BIGGEST SALE EVER! ners' recital will be held at 5 p.m. in will be a craft fair, baked goods, tional competition and fund rais­ Loudis Recital Hall. fresh flowers and plants, school name, and is now known as the ing activities. They take field store sale, book fair, refreshments, Business Professionals of trips and hear guest speakers • Christiana High School's raffle and a visit by Santa Claus. America. The 22-year-old who keep them up -to-date on The MATTRE99 DEPT. academic team will comepte with Craftsmen interested in exhibiting organization changed its name to trends in the business communi­ Broadmeadow School in the Tex­ can call 834-9192 . update its image and keep pace ty. Members also provide service aco Star Academic Challenge to be with today's changing to the school and the communi­ broadcast at 7:30 p.m. Monday, • Members of the 1933 and 1934 technological society, according ty. save 40-70% off Oct . 31 by WNS-TV cable channel graduating classes of Wilmington to Mary S. Hite, leader of the Officers of the Christiana High 2. In future matches, Newark will High School are planning to form a chapter at Christiana High executive board are Cheryl Reg. Dept. Store Prices take on Dickinson Nov. 14; social organization for the purpose School. In addition to the new Daniels, president; Vasan •ncluding Sealy Posturepedic. Serta Perfect Sleeper and Glasgow and St. Mark's will square of continuing friendsips started in name, the organization has new Parameswaran, vice president; Stearns & Foster Correct Comfort off Nov . 28; and Caravel will clash their school days. They also hope colors, a new logo and tagline Patti Hocker, secretary; Johnna with Tatnall Dec . 26 . to include members of the 1932 and and a new emblem . Robinson, treasurer; and Colleen 1935 classes. Persons interested in Business Professionals of Maloy, historian. • St. Edmond's Academy, 2120 the organization can call Gertrude America is a national vocational •. Delcastle High School Veale Rd ., Wilmington, will hold Dawson Reese at 731-7361, Sylvia student organization which pro­ celebrated its 20th anniversary open house for prospective Keil Shtofman at 798-9523, Palmer motes leadership and occupa­ Monday. Special ceremonies in­ students 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13. Comegys at 478-2359 or Doris tional and social skills. The cluded the unveiling 'of the Students applying for admission to Ulrich Haggerty at 478-7741 . Christiana High chapter is an in ­ Delcastle cougar, the school tegral part of the school's mascot. The hand-carved walnut business education· program. cougar was designed and crafted Students enrolled in business by Larry Beers, carpentry in ­ subjects are automatically structor, and several of his Professional Caring Service For Your Pet Business Professionals of students. Its brick base was con ­ America members. structed by masonry instructor Organization members par- Charles Griffith and his students. PICK-UP SPECIAL Limit TrfO ets oer 245 E. Cleveland Ave. 5 Newark, DE SEALy Twin 33 * ••. pc. SERTA Twin sss * ea. pc. 5 737-8100 • Full 55* ea. pc. Full 575* ••. pc. 5 Call For firm Queen 75 * ea. DC Queen sgg* aa. pc, Appointment SEALY SERTA SERTA SEALY Super Firm Super Firm Ultro Firm Ultr• Firm SIMp Open weekday •' DAMP-WET '•' I Luxury Quilt Premium Ouallly Premium Plldlc 1000 Damaek Cover mornings, BASEMENT PROBLEMS? TorsiOn Bar Box- Spr~ng 15 Vr. Warranty Damas~ Cover 1S Vr. Warr 15 Vr. Warranty 1 1 Twtn ea DC Twtn ea oc Twin ea oc . 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Santa Fe Bar & Grill University Plaza, Rt. 273, Newark, DE 738-0758 12a The New Ark Post October 27, 1H8 OPINION EDITORIALS New president must match UD's needs Citizens must be Trustees should revitalize selection process through informal public meetings For the second time in as To ensure appointment of the many years, the University of by Neil Thomas best possible candidate it would planning watchdogs Delaware Board of Trustees is be in the trustees' best interest searching for a new president. A hurried decision to approve the proposed New Russel C. Jones announced to make the selection process Castle County comprehensive plan could have a Monday that he had resigned more open to the public. devastating impact on Greater Newark, according as University president effec­ While the final say certainly to the local civic organization, Citizen Advocacy tive immediately. It was one rests in the hands of the year to the day since he had trustees, it would be wise for Possum Park Area (CAPPA). been inaugurated amid much the board to name its finalists CAPPA, which is expert in planning affairs and pomp and circumstance. and bring them to Delaware for knows a problem when its sees it, finds very informal meetings with a broad troublesome a county planning map which lists two The resignation announce­ POSTSCRIPT range of community members. large tracts of land as medium density mixed use. ment was as ragged as much of Such meetings would the Jones presidency, catching institution of higher learning. The Jones era is ended now, establish a measure of good­ The tracts are the 170-acre Acierno/Stopyra even his own Office of Informa­ Perhaps the prototype was and it is time for the University will, would enable the can­ 'parcel at Possum Park Road and Kirkwood tion Services by surprise. Highway and the 300-acre University of Delaware E.A. Trabant, Jones' trustees to begin the search for didates to build community ties Through the course of his predecessor. early on and would provide just parcel on Polly Drummond· Hill Road. first year in office, it had his successor. While certainly there were Many in this community felt one more piece of information CAPPA fears inclusion of the planning map in the become increasingly evident on which to make the final comprehensive plan could take the force of law, that Jones, while certainly serious problems during the the selection process which Trabant era, he handled them resulted in the appointment of determination. creating de facto rezoning of the two tracts from qualified as a university-level The meetings would also medium density residential to high-density com­ administrator, was a poor with skill, bound the University Jones was flawed, perhaps to the community for necessary even rushed. benefit the candidates, who mercial. match for the needs of the would come to know more University of Delaware. sustenance and represented the This time around, let us hope The net result could be two new shopping centers institution with grand style about the community of which of two-to-three times the size of Christiana Mall, ac­ He angered many staff the trustees take their time and their instltution is such an im­ both inside and outside the consider the intangible factors cording to the organization. members by making drastic state. portant part. That would be a shame because, in the case of the program changes, alienated that do not necessarily show up The health of the University black faculty and students he It is, of course, not entirely on a resume. is vital to Newark, in par­ Acierno/Stopyra tract, Newarkers have mobilized fair to compare a person to his twice, once in the 1970s and again two years ago, to desperately needed to woo, did For one, the field should be ticular, and to Delaware. And little to bridge the gap between or her predecessors. Certainly I expanded to include capable the health of the presidency is ensure non-retail development of the site. town and gown and thus win find it difficult to measure up candidates beyond the realm of vital to the University. Although planning is often a confusing world of the support of the community, to the high standards set by white, male engineers. This next appointment will strange terms and subterranean processes, it is and showed a penchant for foot­ previous editors and reporters There are many qualified determine the future of the vital that Newarkers that a long, hard look at this in-mouth disease, most recently here at the NewArk Post. women and black candidates school and its importance can­ issue now, before it is too late. using the ethnic slur "Polack." But Jones appeared to be less who should be given every con­ not be underestimated. As a starter, we suggest you take a look at the Delawareans have come to a spiritual leader than a CEO. sideration and who should ex­ We all have a stake in the map. Then discuss it with your councilman. expect a certain stature from The University requires a pect to have a fair shot at the selection, and we wish the the president of their flagship president who can be both. job. trustees well in their efforts. Steroid abuse NO INTEREST on nse•

by Sen. joe Biden It used to be that the high CHARGES school hero was the all-state quarterback who was headed to a nationally ranked college on a football scholarship. He had his coach to thank for seeing the raw talent and making it in­ to something. He had his parents to thank for raising FOR ONE him right and passing on the right genes. And he had himself • BEDROOMS to thank for being disciplined and putting in the hard work it • WATERBEDS takes to become a top athlete. Nowadays, some high school • BEDDING heroes also have to admit they got more than a little help from FULL YEAR powerful pills taken every day - steroids. A recent study by Penn­ sylvania State University ON ANYTHING revealed that seven percent of the high school students surveyed reported current or prior steroid abuse. If the study PURCHASED were applied nationwide, bet­ ween 250,000 to 500 ,000 students have used or are using steroids. Hundreds of thousands of • LIVING ROOMS young athletes are taking NOWTHRU steroids without medical • SLEEP SOFAS authorization to give them a competitive edge in the sports • DINETTES they love. The tragic irony is SUNDAY that steroid use is destroying • ACCESSORIES our healthiest children. These are the kids who play football • DINING ROOMS or run track and field and think NOVEMBER 6 they can outperform the com­ petition by taking a drug. What many of them don't realize is that they are destroying their health in the process. I have proposed we make the illegal distribution of steroids a felony punishable by three MILLION~ years imprisonment. If in­ dividuals are caught selling or DOLLAR ... S distributing to minors, the penalty doubles. · INVENTOR~ My proposal was recently ad­ ded to the drug bill that passed the Senate. Currently, unauthorized distribution of ~ steroids is only a misdemeanor and there is no national policy that says these drugs are dangerous and nothing that makes it a major crime to distribute them. When the drug bill is signed into law, we will have that policy. We can't stop with just this CECIL legislation. We have to expand the policy so that every high school and college in the coun­ FURNITURE try prohibits the use of steroids and bars athletes found using 229 S. BRIDGE ST., ELKTON, MD them from competition. We have to inform coaches and (301} 398-3401 • (301} 366-8621 parents that steroids have a devastating effect on the health MON .. WED., FRI. 10 AM-9 PM; TUES. & THURS. 10 AM-6 PM; SAT.10 AM-5 PM; of our kids. SUN. NOON-S PM October 21, 1988 The New Ark Post 13a POSTBOX A vote for Non-Newarkers Restart local good idea. It should again in­ clude a ticket office. Officials in THINK YOU'RE PREGNANT? Wilmington know they can get - Linda Forshey said 'lackeys' the train to Washington. How WORRIED? . rail service about we in Newark? It's sad. Our students at the To the Editor: To the Editor: To the Editor: University could do without cars A WOMENS CHOICE It's definitely election time - if we had rail service. It is Reading your Postscript col­ unbelieveable that we have a •Free Pregnancy Test Roger Martin is asking what the umn (on local traffic problems) •Results While You Wait issues are! He has been in office station just sitting there and Writer Joan Bleakly was cor­ prompts me to exchange a few •Confidential for 16 long years and he still Kirkwood Highway getting rect to suggest a policy change words. There was a time in bumper to bumper traffic. For An Appointment Call ' doesn't know what concerns his Newark, when there were fewer constituents. pertaining to the procedures us­ ed for trips offered by the citizens, when one could hop a 999-9993 It's time for a change. The Newark Department of Parks train to go to work or almost Mrs. Davis people of the 11th Senatorial and Recreation. anywhere. District need and deserve a full­ Newark When the department adver­ To drive on the "pike," or time state senator, one who is tises these trips, they should Kirkwood Highway, today is STIHL accessible every year, not just a state that "Newark proper" frightening. A bus will take you few months before an election. • The NewArk Post is interested in CUTQUIKS residents are given preference to Wilmington if you, say, go to your views on local, state, national Linda Forshey cares about and that the department does the theater. But how do you get or international affairs. Letters to the Cut Almost Anything. our communities and works not desire non-residents. home? editor must be received in the Almost Anywhere. hard for us. I urge you to vote for A Newark address is not con­ Fixing the train station on newspaper office by 5 p .m. Monday Linda Forshey on Nov. 8. It's sidered unless it is within the ci­ South College Avenue would be a prior to Thursday publication. A good cut-off saw has to do one thing: cut - ~ time for a change. almost anything, almost anywhere . Fast. Stihl ty limits. They use non-residents Cutquiks do . And some can even be mounted as "lackeys" to fill up less quickly on our " Cutquik -Cart" for easy handling . Nancy Wisniewski popular trips that Newark So depend on a Cutquik . Anytime you need to get the job done. Brookside residents do not buy out. The department always urges Amick REG. $849.99 SALE ••• and one for people who call them on the $729 phone to stop in (their offices in Roger Martin the Newark Municipal Building, on the 220 Elkton Rd.) and that they THE PRO TREE· TACKLER To the Editor: will have tickets available. They are usually sold out when you ar­ Issues 6 I will not vote for Linda For­ rive. 0 11 T owc~st o p • standiHd ;~t~ t ~~~U ~~ ~0~r =i~~\~~ ~et~~l ~'f f shey because she changes her 1 8 0 1 As Joan Bleakly stated, it is W ith 16" Bar Chain Saw . A tough, rugged saw party affiliation, for personal Stopping "Revolving Door" Justice engineered for professional tree­ hard to believe a trip can fill up trimming operations . Stihl's exclusive gain, like some people change in 15 minutes, as they claim. In June the General Assembly voted funds for 50 an effective tool. But like all other kinds of negotia· anti-vibration system , a high power­ their clothes. This same thing happened to new state troopers. In August police arrested 108 in tion you must plea bargain from a position of • to-weight ratio, advanced cutting a series of raids in Wilmington and Dover on strength. You must be ready, willing and able to go features, and a top -grip handle for ex ­ She is .taking credit for a job me recently. When I arrived at charges of soling drugs. All to the good, you say. to trial or the bargaining advantage is with the ceptional balance make this saw a top ch oice of the pros. well done when she was presi­ But it won't do us any good if we don't put a stop defendant. And he knows it. See the 011 tod ay. the office, they had a sign posted to the revolving door in our courts and prisons. So long as the Attorney General bargains from a dent of Brookside Community stating that the trip was full. position of weakness ' too many cases, no judge, Fihy new troopers and dozens of arrests will still no courtroom ' the defendant will get the best of ~ Inc. Sorry to say, most of the I suggest that in the future further crowd our courts, already choking on a the barga in. REG. $254.99 substantial backlog. Without new judges, new SALE $199 ~ Still worse are our over crowded prisons. Just =~-==:.· good that was done was ac­ non-residents do not participate. courtrooms and new prosecutors our court system think what a prison housing inmates way beyond HURRY! complished by a board member, Let them lose money on trips will fall still further beh ind. capacity means. QUANTITIES ARE Lynn Sheridan, yet Linda For­ that do no sell out and perhaps Two new judges were added to Superior Court It means every time a judge sentences a defen­ STIHJ.: recently but few think they will do more than slow dant to jail he knows' he knows' someone else will LIMITED I NUMBER ONE WORLDWIDE shey is taking the credit. this may bring about a change of the rate of increase in the backlog . Without cour­ be let go. He doesn 't know who or what crime he My vote will got to Senator policy and improved efficiency trooms and prosecutors the backlog will continue committed or when but he knows for every defen­ 10 dant he pu ts through the front gate someone else Roger Martin. He has served us in the department. ¥~~~~suit is the plea bargain. Every day the At­ comes out . in this very well. If you torney General has more crim inal defendants than We simply can not continue this kind of revolv· di~trict prosecutors, judges or courtrooms. He must plea ing door justice. Our Delaware courts have a na ­ have a problem and call him, he barga in. He must reduce the total number of cases tional reputation fo1 the quality of our judges. They to go to trial. He must offer lesser sentences and are capable individuals doing their very best to pro ­ will always help if possible. convictions for lesser offenses to some defendants tect us. But so long as they are constantly put in Good luck, Senator Martin. My to induce them nottogototrial. this position of " put this one in jail and guess which vote goes to you. There is nothing wrong with plea bargaining. It is one comes out" our system will cont inue to fail . Allan D. Albert Emily M. Freeman Old Mill Manor Paid for by Amick for RepresentaUve Committee Read the Post!n Kenmar Drive Newark

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October 27, 1988 NewArk Post B Section Miller, Renna save the day for DelaWare Conference. first four plays from scrim­ throwing the ball into coverage. by David Woolman The victory was the 13th in as mage. The latter turnover was a It was just horrible. It looked many tries for Delaware against Dave Sierer pass intercepted by rag-tag. I lost confidence in our the Minutemen (4-3, 3-2 Yankee cornerback Jerome Bledsoe, ability to drive the ball on the The 22,000 fans jammed into Conference) and the third game who ran the ball 17 yards for a ground." Delaware Stadium held their in a row that the Hens (5-2, 5-1 touchdown. Silvio Bonvini's ex­ Tim Healy's punting and the collective breath, fearing the Yankee Conference) have won tra point gave the Minutemen a Blue Hen defense kept worst as the University of by three points. 7-0 lead less than three minutes Massachusetts from threatening Massachusetts lined up on the Delaware has now won five into the game. and in the second quarter Sierer Delaware one yard lim: for the straight games after an 0-2 start The Hens continued to be inef­ completed two passes to wide play that was sure to bring the and found out Saturday that in fective on offense, crossing mid­ receiver John Gilman to set up a winning touchdown. lieu of good, sometimes it helps field but once in the first 49-:tard field goal attempt that The Minutemen trailed by just to be lucky. quarter. "Going into the Don O'Brien missed to the left. three points and with less than a "If you're going to have a good ballgame, I thought we could A Mark Sydnor interception minute to play it was unlikely season, you have to get lucky in move the ball handily on the gave Delaware possession on its that Delaware could recapture two or three ballgames," said ground," said Raymond. "I own 22 yard line with 3:36 re­ the lead after they went ahead. Delaware coach Tubby Ray­ thought that our offense was go­ maining in the half. Sierer com­ Unfortunately for UMass, mond. "I think this was the flat ing to have a great day. (Then) ple.ted six straight passes to br­ they left the ball and the victory spot of our season." suddenly I had a feeling that ing the Hens to the UMass 10 on the one as the Blue Hens The Hens were just plain bad their defensive line was much yard line. Delaware tried nine recovered a fumble to secure the early in the game, managing to more aggressive than we were. Despite a hand in the face, Delaware's James Anderson hauls 10-7 victory and solidify their be penalized three times and to Then Sierer counters by not see­ in pass from David Sierer. hold on first place in the Yankee turn the ball over twice on their ing those people that are open, See HENS/4b Fair Hill 'chase by David Woolman

Lacking the presence of the sport's great champions or newest star, this years Breeders Cup Steeplechase offers familiarity. Some old, com­ fortable names grace the list of 14 jumpers set to contest the 2% miles over national fences at Fair Hill, Md. this Saturday. Though last year's winner, French owned Gacko, is out with a tendon injury, and multiple champion Flatterer is now a name of the past, other well­ known horses race for the $250,000 purse in the weight for age event. Census took a near two-year sabbatical after winning the first running of this race to recover from tendon trouble, and has just returned to racing this fall. The ten year old by Speak John won the $10,000 Latigo stakes by three lengths at the Morvan hunt last time out in the gelding's second start of the year. Trained by Janet Eliot and owned by George Chase, Census will at least be a sentimental favorite to repeat his greatest triumph. The Dogwood Stables' Kesslin, trained by Charles Fen­ wick, finished second to Census Christiana running back bursts upfield as Newark defenders pursue. in the '86 version, and has also just recently returned to racing. The eight year old gelding won the $50,000 Metcalf Memorial at Red Bank, N.J. earlier this month in his first race over the Dilenno drives Newark past Vikes jumps in two years. Augustin Stables' Gateshead, the big play." and then control the ball for the Cross. "We did neither." now nine years old, has failed to by David Woolman Both teams made the big play rest of the quarter. It went ex­ Twice Newark was pinned win in six starts this year, in­ early. Newark's Steve Thomp­ actly as we wanted it to go." deep in its own territory on third cluding a fourth place finish in son ran the opening kickoff back The 'Jctckets· drove 89 yards down, said Cross, and both times St. Mark's the Temple Gwathmey 'chase at Newark High School usually 65 yards to the Christiana 17 for the score, all of it on the the 'Jackets got first downs, Belmont Park earlier this seems to find a way to win a foot­ yard line. Halfback Ron Jones ground except for a clutch 40- once on a Christiana penalty. A month. The Jonathan Sheppard ball game, and that was the case took the ball in from the two­ yard pass from Dilenno to Ted punt would have given the Vik­ trained gelding was at his best again Saturday as the Yellow­ yard line four minutes later and Raftovich on a third down deep ings good field position. tops Elkton last year, winning the Temple jackets maintained ball control, Dave Gwinn's extra point gave in Newark territory. Gwinn's "Even if we got two first Gwathmey and finishing third in made the big play and took ad­ the 'Jackets a 7-0 lead. point after attempt went wide, downs, with Popolos (kicking the Breeders Cup. Gateshead vantage of Christiana mistakes Four plays into Christiana~s and the 'Jackets led 20-7lead. field goals) we're going to get After sputtering and preped for the Cup by running in to top their crosstown rivals 27- first drive, Viking quarterback Newark's next score came something on the board." coughing through much of the .I The Grand National at Far Hills, 13. Adam Weber floated a 42-yard when Dilenno intercepted a pass Newark switched to the season, the St. Mark's High N.J . this past weekend. "I was more than pleased that touchdown pass to Rob Gates, and ran it back 35 yards for a wishbone formation this week to School offense shifted into high The race's likely favorite is we were able to control the ball left wide open by the Newark touchdown. Gwinn's extra point match up better against the gear Monday in a 20-3 victory the Chile-bred Rio Claro, who offensively, using the clock to coverage. Chuck Popolos kicked was good, and the 'Jackets now Christiana line and take ad­ over Elkton, Md. won the $30,000 Carolina Cup at the extra point to tie the game at vantage of Dilenno's abilities. our advantage," said Newark had a 27-7lead. The Spartans, led by the Camden this spring and two high coach Butch Simpson, whose seven. "Our game plan was to run The Vikings then drove from passing of sophomore quarter­ priced allowance races in New team is now 4-2 overall and 3-1 in Newark drove 65 yards in the their 20-yard line to midfield, outside," said Dilenno, who back Sean Mahoney and runn­ York this summer, as well as the Blue Hen Conference Flight A. second quarter, scoring on fumbled to Newark, recovered a started at quarterback for the ing back Mike Donovan, rack­ New York Turf Writers han­ ~· we established a line of scrim­ quarterback Bill Dilenno's Newark fumble on the next play first time. "We thought we were ed up 355 yards of total offense dicap at Saratoga. The five year mage game we haven't had keeper, to take a 14-7 lead which and drove the rest of the way for a little faster than them. That old Andrew Elder trained since Cape Henlopen." lasted into halftime. Christiana the touchdown. Gerald Hairston suits me better - I'm used to and improved their record to 3- gelding finished third in the The 'Jackets gained 225 yards earned only two first downs in fumbled the ball into the end running the ball because I've 3. Gwathmey while giving 21 on the ground. the half. zone, where it was recovered by played fullback. All week, we Mahoney threw for six com­ pounds to the winner, and ran " We did nothing to break their "A real key part of the game Gates for the score. were talking about how the of­ pletions in nine attempts for against Census in the National momentum," said Christiana was the third quarter," said "There were two things at fensive line had to play well, and 106 yards and two touchdowns. last week. coach Marty Cross, whose Vik­ Simpson. "The plan at halftime halftime I said we needed to do they came out and played to­ Donovan ran for 181 yards, ings are now 0-5-1, 0-2-1 in BHC was to give them the wind for to win - get the ball in our of­ day." which was 64 more than the en­ See RACE/ 5b Flight A. "We never got into the third quarter .. . give them fense's hands, and not make tire Elkton team could muster. their offense. We didn't make three downs, make them punt, mistakes on offense," said See NEWARK/5b 2b The NewArk Po t SPORTS Dragons weather barrage, top Christiana 1-0

Glasgow High School's field hockey team weathered a se­ cond half barrage by crosstown FIELD HOCKEY rival Christiana to· secure its fourth win of the season, 1-0. • St. Mark's 16-6 overall, 3-1 • Glasgow (5-6, 2-6 BHC The host Dragons (4-6, 3-6 in Catholic Conference) defeated Flight Al defeated Christiana Blue Hen Conference Flight A) Padua 2-0 Tuesday. Krista (see story). Defeated Wilmington avenged an early season loss to Giuliani and Pam Leffler had the 3-0 Monday, with goals by Don­ Christiana (2-6-1, 2-7-1 BHC goals . Defeated Archmere 1-0 na James, Laura Mazza and Thursday . Leffler had the goal. Elissa Menashes . Lisa Abbott Flight A). recorded the shutout, her th ird • Caravel (4 -4-1) lost to Wilm­ Glasgow took advantage of of the season . ington Christian 4-0 Tuesday . some superior midfield play to • Newark to -10-1, 0-9 BHC control the ball early but some • Christiana (2 -8-1 overall, 2-8 Flight Al tied Wilmington 1-1 problems crossing the ball Blue Hen Conference Flight Al Wednesday. Jennifer Taggart limited their effectiveness in the lost to Glasgow (see story) . Lost had the goal. Lost to A .l duPont circle. About 18 minutes into the 5-0 to William Penn Monday. 5-0 Friday . half, forward Gina Foreman knocked a loose ball out of a half, taking a shot two passes off to stress is playing our game scramble in front of the net and of a penalty corner, but it rolled and playing together," said into the goal for the game's lone just wide. Abbott made a diving Johnston . "We've played score. stick save later in the half to together pretty much all year, From that point on, Christiana preserve the shutout and the most of the time." appeared to have the advantage win. Both Abbott and Chris­ One facet of the Glasgow and kept the ball in Glasgow's tiana's Eric Juhl had seven game, the midfield, could be end of the field for the rest of the saves. spoken of in the same glowing half. A long shot by Karen Reese "We just went back to our terms. The Dragons' strength stuck in the pad of Dragon goalie basic plan and played the game there eased the Viking pressure Lisa Abbott and an Amy Gar­ the way its supposed to be," said at times and might have been bacz shot off a penalty corner Christiana coach Ray Hameli of the key to saving the game. went just wide, allowing his team's surge midway "In the middle of the field, we Glasgow to maintain its lead in­ through the first half. "When the had control, said forward Elissa to halftime. kids are following your game Menashes. "Our passes were In the second half, the Vikings plan, it's tough to make very strong there." continued where they left off, changes. Both teams will lose half a maintaining good pressure and "We had the chances. The kids dozen players to graduation. keeping the ball in the Glasgow played well, and played as a Glasgow's replacements will be end, but Christiana just could unit. There's no one person I varsity backups and players not put the ball in. could point out. I think they with significant JV experience, Tara Johnston had the best outplayed the other team." while Christiana may have more chance midway through the "One of the things we've tried problems. Christiana hockey player pushes ball upfield in 1-0 loss to Glasgow. Glasgow falls to "Big Plus made me switch banks. Bulldogs . Delawareness made me stay.'' Glasgow High School drove the ball against Brandywine and played good defense as well. If "\Vhen I first switched to Bank of Delaware it was the Dragons could have hung on to the ball Saturday, they might solely because of Big Plus. I heard it was the best checking have been competitive. and savings package in Delaware. Five years later I But as it was, Glasgow turned the ball over six: times in the )VO uld totally agree. first half and lost 34-15. I get free checking, a choice of savings options, "We just made mistake after premium rates on COs and a list of free and no-fee mistake after mistake,'' said Glasgow coach Dave Scott. services other banks can't even touch. The Dragons fumbled the I tinct the reduced fee, low interest VTSA® Gold opening kickoff and lost the ball in four of their first five posses­ card and the no-tee safe deposit box particularly sions·. Brandywine needed only useful. And reduced rates on personal and auto loans brief drives to score in four of are a big help. those situations and led 34-7 at the half. I came to Bank of Delaware for Big Plus, The Bulldogs were held to a but now I have a Home Equity Credit Line as well. little over 150 yards on offense, l'm also making more and more use of their trust never putting together a long drive. Glasgow defensive tackle services. What keeps me coming back is the bank's Paul Miller had four sacks and attitude. They put customers first, and it shows. played well, according to Scott. "The defense played a lot bet­ They also manage to be thoroughly professional but ter than they had," said Scott. also genuinely friendly. It's a rare combination. "They played with real intensi­ They tell me this customer-first attitude is all ty; a lot of pads were thrown around." part of Oelawareness, because Delawareness means Glasgow put togehter two long understanding more about what people actually want drives for touchdowns. A 42- from their bank. yard pass from quarterback Rob Arehart to Jim McCurry set I'll buy that. It makes sense. To me, it's simply a up a one-yard touchdown run by better way to bank." Arehart. Kris Hull caught a 35- yard pass from Arehart for the other touchdown. Andrew Henderson Ill. MD, Wilmington Hull continues to play well defensively as well, intercepting a pass for the fourth game in a row. The Dragons play at 7 p.m. :!» IMNCOF DEI4W~"' Friday at Newark. Delaware's Bank Mt ·mht· r FIH< '

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MACE ENERGY SUPPLY One Horseshoe Road Rising Sun, MD 21911 - Delawareness 8-5 Mon.-Sat. -=- IT'S A GREAT STATE OF MIND Eve . by Appointment • October 27, 1988 The NewArk Post 3b SPORTS Y ellowjackCts play 'best game,' top A.I. du Pont, 2-1 "This is the finest I've seen points, three aces, four kills, and A.l. hitting game. by David Woolman them play all year," said an ef­ any number of extraordinary After a shaky start by both fusive Barbara Jo Apichella, the assists) . "We show it. At first we teams, the first game settled in­ VOLLEYBALL coach of Newark. "I knew we were a little bit scared to. show to a tight, well played matchup. The Newark High School had a game like this in us, it was it, but then we realized that was Newark won 15-13 on a kill by • Newark (9 ·3 overall, 9-2 in Katie Linsay had eight service volleyball team lost several just a matter of bringing it out. I our identity." Stepahnie Leedle (six kills) Blue Hen Conference Flight A) points . players and two important Blue guess we did come of age "We've really been coming following Ami Holland's (nine defeated Delcastle 15·3. 15-2 • Christiana (3-9, 2-9 BHC Hen Conference Flight A games Wednesda y. Stephanie Leedle tonight." together as a team," affirmed service points) serve. Flight A) lost to Glasgow 15-7, had 15 service points, three to Glasgow and Concord before The key to the effort was an in­ Miller, who hit powerfully for The second game was also tied 15-7 Wednesday. Defeated aces . Defeated A.l. duPont (see having to host ever-powerful tensely team-oriented spirit. A the 'Jackets (11 kills, four aces). at 10, but this time A.I. took the William Penn 15-7, 15-10 Friday . story) . A.I. duPont Friday. number of players moved out of "We were so up for this game, advantage on two service points Angel Payne and Holly Taylor A.I. had just recently lodged their set postitions to take on you just wanted to do everything by Tricia Leathers. The •Jackets • Glasgow (8-4, 8-4 BHC combined for 10 kills. victories over those two teams, multiple responsibilities and -put it down, put it away all the took the lead on a service point Flight A) defeated Christiana 15- • Hodgson (1 -9, 0-9 in BHC and though the Yellowjackets succeeded. time." by Miller, an ace by Pedrotti 7, 15-7 Wednesday. Phoebe Folke had nine kills. Lost to Con­ Flight B) lost to Howard 15-6, 8- had defeated A.I. in a two-game This was particularly true of And though emotional, the and a kill by Leedle, but A.I. 15, 15-9 Friday. Kim Black had match earlier in the season, cord 10·15, 15-0, 16-1 4 Friday. the squad's top three players, team suffered no letdowns dur­ followed that with kills by Tamara Mims had 11 service 11 service points. their task would be made more Terryn Pedrotti, Dianna Rewa ing the game. "That's impor­ Leathers and Amanda Yelsh (17 points. difficult by the Tigers' size ad­ and Andria Miller, who moved tant," said Apichella. "When kills) to win the game 15-13. • Caravel (2-8) defeated West vantage. out of their respective setting you win the first game and drop A.l. jumped out to a 4.0 lead in • St. Mark's (7 -4, 3-3) Nottingham, Pa . 15-1, 15-6 Difficult, but not out of the defeated Padua 15-0, 15-9 Tues­ Tuesday . Raelynn Reid had 11 and outside hitting positions to the second, it's hard to get your the deciding game with the aces. Lost to Wilmington Chris­ question, as the Yellowjackets day . Sue Thursby had 11 kills. shore up Newark's middle hit­ momentum going. If you don't benefit of two kills by Yelsh, but Defeated Archmere 15-6, 15-13. tian 15-5, 15-13 Thursday. won 15-13, 13-15, 15-7. ting and blocking game. What keep your head, you might think Newark chipped away at that With these four top Flight A was unique was the way this you're out of it. lead, and retook it for good when teams playing so evenly, spirit manifested itself. Finally, the spirit manifested three service points by Pedrotti by Pedrotti and an unforced er­ before Nora Spielman served an Newark (9-2, 9-2 BHC Flight A) "Newark is not know for being itself in the unromantic role of gave the 'Jackets a 8-6lead. ror allowed Newark to draw out ace to give the 'Jackets their retains a claim to the conference peppy and excited, but this team defense, an utter necessity Two aces by Rewa, a kill by to a 14-6 lead. A missed kill by victory. title. is," said Pedrotti ( 11 service against a continually improving Miller, and ace by Miller, a kill Rewa gave A.l. their final point Tower Hill stops Buc winning streak Caravel Academy's five-game Harrison-Dixon subsequently winning streak came to an end threw four interceptions. Saturday in a 35-14 loss to Tower A one-yard run by Matt Kelly Hill. in the first quarter and a 31-yard "We made a lot of mistakes, run by Harrison-Dixon in the and Tower Hill got off to an ear­ third quarter provided the scor­ ly lead," said Caravel coach ing. Larry Cylc. "We got behind so "I think our youth showed in quick, we automatically had to our mistakes, turnovers and get away from our game plan." penalties," said Cylc. We were Behind 21-6 by the middle of dis~ppointed. We looked at this the second quarter, the Bucs had as a test for us. We're going to to eschew their ball control of­ 'learn a lot from it. Now we'll fense and push the ball up the just have to go 9-1." field much more than they were Caravel visits Tatnall at 10:30 used to. Quarterback Macadoo a.m. Saturday.

gun•: semi· automatic. Hodgson Eagles fall 11117 11-QOUQ8 Akzrlin'fl( 5 199 ~too. '299 ~ron. S2!)9 ~ton. '349 to Wilmington, 21-0 Lever-action rille*; 30·30 Sale l'l'b Ea. High-power Sale Price. Speclaf1:x,lr- Sale Price Ea. Hlgh·pow- or35·collt:>er models. rille*; 3CHJ6 or .270 col. • pow deer pump shotgun*. er semiautomatic rille*. Hodgson Vocational Technical shallow squad has been plagued ll6CS 1COADt. "Moclel 11 10 51h0r 7400 l0·06cw no cot School had the misfortune of cat­ with bumps, bruises and more tasco ching Mount Pleasant on its best serious injuries that have scuttl­ 0 day of the 1988 season Saturday ed any idea of contact in prac­ -a:a and lost the Blue Hen Con­ tice. ARCTEX" a ference Flight B football mat­ The injuries have also had chup 21-o. adverse impact on the morale of It was homecoming for Mount the team. Pleasant and the Green Knights "(Quarterback) Wayne 0 played with a little extra spark. Wilson played real good this The Silver Eagles (2-5, 1-3 Flight week," said Billings. "If they c B) didn't. had all played like he did .... " "We weren't too fired up ," Hodgson plays Flight B leader said Hodgson coach Bill Bill­ Dickinson at 2 p.m. Saturday at 39.97 ings. His already small and Delcastle High School. Sale Price Ea. 3x9x32 rifle scope. Fogproof. 4x32 Rifle Scope ... 34.97 4x16x40 Rifle SCope, 84.97

RACING IN THE COUNTRY/HUNT CUP ATMOSPHERE 4b The New Ark Post October 27, 1811 SPORTS Glasgow hopes washed away Tie hurts tournament chances

Friday afternoon, Glasgow High School watched its hopes . for a soccer state tournament SOCCER bid dissolve in the cold rain. The Dragons pounded away at • Christiana (9 -0-3 overall, 6-0- the Brandywine defense but the 3 Blue Hen Conference) defeated latter doggedly held on through Mt. Pleasant 1-0 Tuesday. Dave double overtime to preserve a 0- Wellborn scored off a Larry 0 tie. Grine assist. Defeated Delcastle Glasgow (6-4-1 overall, 4-3-1 3-0 Friday. Wellborn, Grine, and Pat Ward had the goals. Blue Hen Conference ) • Caravel 15-3-1 I defeated desperately needed a win to lay Wilmington Christian 2-1 Tues­ claim to the fourth Blue Hen day . Ernie Day and Trip Way Conference bid, as three of their had the goals. Lost to Sanford four remaining conference 7-0 Thursday . games pit them against con­ • Newark (8 -4, 7-4 BHCI lost ference leaders McKean, Chris­ to William Penn 1-0 Tuesday. tiana and Mount Pleasant. Defeated A. I. duPont 2-0 Friday . Unfortunately, the Dragons Greg Lillie had a goal and an did not sufficiently adjust to the assist. Mil es Dean scored a goal. • Glasgow 16-4-2, 4-3-1 BHCI poor playing conditions. "They tied Brandywine (see storyl. were too wet and too cold to • St. Mark's (8-41 lost to think," said Glasgow coach Caesar Rodney 4-1 Tuesday. Vince DeCaria. "They started Mike Cirillo scored the goal. lethargic and stayed lethargic, Defeated Elkton, Md . 4-2 Mon­ except for a few brief spurts." day as Mike McFarland had The cold, rain and wind had three goals . Josh Mihaly scored both teams playing kick and the other goal and Kyle Mayhew run. Typical of a foul weather had two assists. game, mistakes and plenty of • Hodgson (0 -9, 0-9 BHC I lost to Del castle 3-0 Wednesday. slipping and sliding were the Lost to Mt . Pleasant 8-0 Friday. dominant features, particularly crippling the offense-minded Delaware quarterback David Sierer struggles to escape the grasp of Massachusetts defender. Dragons. John Thomas nailed a shot "We had to go to a passing towards the top right corner of game instead of a dribbling the Brandywine goal which game, and that took me out of Reebel was hard pressed to save my game," said halfback Chris but the first-year goaltender Hayburn, the team's assist knocked it out to save the HENS NCAA 1-AA leader. "I had to just pass it shutout. times to get into the end zone but Mike McCall, out of St. Mark's them." right away. "It's very Glasgow kept the pressure on failed as time ran out. High, pulled Mitchell down on Equally, the offense came frustrating, the ball skips in the second overtime but could After an uneventful third the one yard line. through with some big plays, 1. North Texas, 6-1 around. We had a lot of chances. not find the net and had to settle quarter, Sierer got the Hens With 59 seconds remaining, and though Anderson caught on­ 2. Marshall, 7-0 We just could not finish." for the tie. 3. Western Illinois, 8-0 moving in the fourth . He com- fullback Steve Olson dove into ly five of the 19 complete passes, 4. Idaho. 6-1 The latter was Glasgow's big­ "They were playing for a pleted a 48-yard pass to James the line and lost the ball when hit his presence was the mainspring 5. Western Keniucky, 6-1 gest problem in the game. Their mistake from us, and otherwise Anderson on third and thirteen by right tackle Mike Miller. of the big play throughout the 6. Georgia Southern, 5-2 strikers rarely rushed Bran­ go for the tie," said DeCaria. to bring the ball to the UMass 17 Delaware tackle Mike Renna game. 7 _Lafayette , 6-1 dywine goalie Adam Reebel, " They double teamed Scotty "I knew I was playing my part 8. Middle Tennessee, 6-2 yard lin<.! and two plays later recovered the football and 9. Stephen F. Austin, 6-1 who understadably could not (Mosier) most of the day, and found John Gilman in the end Sierer fell on the ball three times by drawing the double 10 . Furman, 5-2 handle every slippery ball, and marked up Chris (Hayburn) zone for the touchdown. Don to run out the clock and give coverage," said Anderson. 11 . Appalachian State, 5-2 the Dragons never got a foot on pretty well." O'Brien's extra point tied the Delaware their win. "That in turn leaves (John) 12 . Delaware, 5-2 the loose balls in front of the net. The star of the game was game with 13:09 left to play. " On the positive side, our Yergey and Gilman open. Just 13 . NW Louisiana, 6-1 " That's why we put a man up sophomore fullback Phil 14 . Eastern Kentucky, !'-2 Massachusetts drove to the defense hung in there all day as long as we make the big 15 . Jackson State, 5-0-2 there to mark the sweeper, to Freeman, who stopped at least Delaware seven on its next long," said Raymond. "That's plays, I'm happy. It's sort of 16. Connecticut, 5-2 pressure the goal keeper, but three Brandywine plays destin­ possession but quarterback the most prolific offense in the frustrating but I'll take a win 17. Nevada-Reno, 5-2 nothing happened," said ed for goals. Dave Palazzi fumbled the ball, conference." over 10 receptions any day.'' ' 18. Citadel, 5-2 DeCaria. "It just dropped into my lap," which was recovered by Hen The Massachusetts offense Next Saturday's game is at 19 . Villanova, 4-2-1 20 . William and Mary, 4-2-1 Brandywine used the long said Freeman. "I just played it linebacker Joe Baney. came' into the game averaging Maine. Kickoff time is 1 p.m . pass effectively early to create as it came to me. Today I think The teams exchanged punts, over 400 yards and 30 points a some breakaways but the we (the defense) played very and Delaware began its last game. Delaware held them to Bulldogs never developed a good well together. We used each scoring drive on its own 48 yard 285 yards and zero points. shot. Neither team could control other to pass." line. Sierer's 16-yard pass to "We came up with a lot of big or dominate in the first half. Skip Thorpe had five saves for Anderson put the Hens in good plays out there," said Scuba Instruction Hayburn got off the only prime the shutout. field position and five plays later linebacker Erik Ringoen, shot of the half, which was " We needed to win it; we kicker O'Brien put his 30-yard another St. Mark's grad, who blocked on an equally fine save wanted to win it," said DeCaria. field goal attempt through to had ten tackles. by Reebel. " The guys knew the situation. give Delaware a 10-7 lead. "That's basically what our Second half play deteriorated We put ourselves in this situa­ On the third play of next defense was designed to do," as the field got worse, though tion by playing badly against UMass drive, Minuteman wide said linebacker David Ochs, Glasgow dominated possession. teams we should have done bet­ reciever Chip Mitchell got . whose two sacks helped kill two Late in the half and into over­ ter against." behind Hen cornerback Robin · Massachusetts drives. " They NAUI Certified Scuba Instruction time, Brandywine began to play Glasgow hosts Christiana Callander and caught a 58-yard game plan was to have a lot of for the tie, using a 5-4-1 forma­ Monday, and finishes its season pass from Palazzi. Free safety blitzes and keep pressure on NEW CLASSES START tion, heavy on the fullbacks. hosting Hodgson Thursday, Nov_ NOVEMBER 4TH In the first overtime, sweeper 4. Both games start at 3: 30 . 998-6357 QUALITY BUlL T STORAGE SHEDS FIRST STATE SPORTS, INC. 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The first visit is DE 2 Miles North of Bel Air , Joppatown & Baltimore Or!nk & Dinner Specials New Castle, Friday 12 Till 6 free. There is no pressure to buy anything. Exercise is a non­ Fri . & Sat. 10 Till 10 Opposite Int. Ha rv ester 10 Till 4 · 301-879 -1149 Saturday intimidating atmosphere designed to compliment a happier 302-328-1804 • Regular Guests you . 0 • Special Guests Quit smoking. Enter to Win a 19" Color T.V.III ************************Players Restaurant & Saloon 16 Polly DrummQnd Ctr. 461 College Square Shopping Center (near Bradlees) REFIGHTING FOR American Heart ia Newark, DE YOUR LIFE Association V' 453-0975 737-2629 October 27, 19U The New Ark Post 5b SPORTS LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE NOTICE OF IN THE COURT PUBLIC NOTICE DIVORCE ACTION OF COMMON PLEAS CALENDAR RACE The Council of the City or TO: JOHN A. VENTURA , FOR THE Newark, at its regular Respondent STATE OF DELAWARE meeting held on October 24, FROM : Clerk of Court - INANDFOR Rio Claro, owned by Patrick and Polar Pleasure, a six year Sailors Dance also ran in the Na­ Divorce NEW CASTLE COUNTY 1988, unanimously adopted New Castle County IN RE : CHANGE OF Football Portier, will have to do without old owned by William Pape, who tional last week. the following ordinance: KAREN D. VENTURA , NAME OF regular rider Gregg Morris in owned Flatterer, give trainer Little is known of the three ORDINANCE NO . 88-31 Petitioner, has brought suit Bridget Bragg Homan - An Ordinance Annexing PETITIONER(S) • St. Mark 's at Middle Township, the Breeders Cup. Morris, ex­ Sheppard a three horse entry in foreign entries participating in and Zoning to BC (General against you for divorce in 7:30p.m. Friday. the Family Court of the TO ecutive director of Fair Hill the race. The former has run Business, a 2.0 Acre Parcel • Glasgow at Newark , 7 p.m. Fri­ the race. Blaze Key the only full or Land Located East of State of Delaware for New Bridget Bragg Races, will be too busy running just one race since coming over Castle County in Petition NOTICE IS HEREBY day . horse in the race, by Key to the Marrows Road and South of No. 1410-, 1988. If you do not GIVEN that Bridget Bragg • Delaware at Maine, 1 p.m. the show to participate. from England, that an Mint, is owned by Santo Fran­ Ogletown Road Susan A. Lam black serve a response to the peti­ Homan intends to present a Saturday. Also returning from a year off allowance race at Middleburg cini, trained by Guiseppe Colleo, tion on Petitioner's At­ Petition to the Court of City Secretary torney Common Pleas for the State • Caravel at Tatnall, 10:30 a.m. is the only mare in the race, the that he won easily. The latter 10/27-1 Saturday. and ridden by Gian Antonio Col­ KAREN D. VENTURA or Delaware in and for New Thomas A. Pratt owned and has run second in both tries this leo, the trainers brother. The PROSE Castle County, to change • Hodgson vs . Dickinson, at CITY OF NEWARK 103-G Julianne Court her name to Bridget Bragg Delcastie High School, 2 p.m. Satur­ trained Kalankoe. Fourth in year, in Rio Claro's allowance five year old won a lucerative DELAWARE Wilmington, DE 19804 Bridget Bragg Homan day . Census' Breeders Cup, the Rose race at Saratoga, and in the steeplechase in Italy this sum­ CITY COUNCIL or the petitioner if Petltioner(s) PUBLIC HEARING unrepresented, and the Dated : 10/21/88 Laurel seven year old was dis­ Gwathmey. mer. NOTICE Court within 20 days after np10/27-3 qualified from first at Mid­ Cuckold, an eight year old Forbey has won and placed in November 14, 1988-7 p.m. publication of this notice, Volleyball Pursuant to Section 402.2 el[clusive of the date of dleburg, Va. and finished fourth gelding trained by Elder will run two tries so far this year, and of the City Charter and Sec­ publication, as required by IN THE COURT • Hodgson at Middletown, 3:30 to Kesslin at Red Bank in her on­ as a entry with Rio Claro. The was to have run last week at tion 32-79 of the Code of the statute, this action will be OF COMMON PLEAS City of Newark, Delaware, heard without further FOR THE p.m. Thursday. ly two races since. eight year old won an allowance Amiens Race Course in France. notice is hereby given of a • St. Elizabeth at St. Mark's, 7:30 notice at Family Court. STATE OF DELAWARE Missing from the race is race at Saratoga this summer, The gelding is trained by Fran­ public hearing at a regular Date Mailed : 10/20/88 INANDFOR p.m. Friday. meeting of the Council in Summer Colony, the most im­ and ran against Census at Far np 10/27-1 NEW CASTLE COUNTY • Brandywine at Glasgow, 6 p.m. cois Doumen, ridden by Guy the Council Chamber at the IN RE : CHANGE OF Saturday pressive jumper to have been Hills last week. Legland and owned by Veronica Municipal Building, 220 IN THE COURT NAME OF Elkton Road, Newark, OF COMMON PLEAS DELLA GRIFFITH KLEIN • Christiana at Newark. 6 p.m. developed recently. The Shep­ Jive with Five, a four year old Gaucci del Bono, owner of Arc Delaware, on Monday, FOR THE Saturday PETITIONER(S) pard trained five year old has novice owned by Cherry Knoll de Triomphe victor Tony Bin. November 14 , 1988 at 7 STATE OF DELAWARE TO • A. I. duPont at Christiana 6 p.m. p.m., at which time the won all five career starts over Farm and trained by Janet Chyszow is believed to be the INANDFOR DELLA MARIE GRIF­ Wednesday Council will consider for NEW CASTLE COUNTY FITH fences, including the $100,000 Eliot, will run as an entry with first Polish horse ever to run in a Final Action and Passage IN RE : CHANGE OF • Newark at Glasgow, 3:30p.m. the following proposed or­ NOTICE IS HEREBY Wednesday. Queen Mother Supreme at Census. Jive with Five was majol' steeplechase race in NAME OF GIVEN that Della Grilfith dinances : CYNTHIA KAY Klein intends to present a • Hodgson at Howard, 3:30p.m. Nashville earlier this month. unplaced in the Supreme, won America. The four year old by Bill 88-36 - An Ordinance STRAWBRIDGE Wednesday. Petition to the Court of The Supreme is part of a four by Summer Colony, after a American sire Dakota has won Amending the Zoning 'Map PETITIONER(S) Common Pleas for the State • St. Mark's at Ursuline, 7:30 By Rezoning from Ml (In­ TO of Delaware in and for New p.m. Wednesday. race series for novice 'chasers unlucky trip. · five races in a row in Sweden dustrial) and RM CYNTHIA KAY LULLY Castle County, to change (Multifamily, Garden • Caravel Academy at Archemere, (horses who have never won a The two remaining American and West Germany. NOTICE IS HEREBY her name to DELLA Apartments) to BC GIVEN that Cynthia Kay 3:45p.m. Thursday. steeplechase before this season) entries are the four year old Le MARIE GRIFFITH The race will be televised by (General Business) 134 , Strawbridge intends to pre­ Della G. Klein worth a potential $500,000 to Sauvage, owned by Paul Fout NBC from 3 :30 to 4:30 Saturday. 136, and 138 East Cleveland sent a Petition to the Court Petitioner(s) Soccer Avenue, and By Rezoning of Common Pleas for the Dated : 10/11/88 horses winning all four, and with and owned by Beverly Stein­ Post time for the first of eight from MI (Industrial) to BC State of Delaware in and for (General Business) 140 . np10/20-3 • Christiana at Wilmington, 3:30 the next race coming up only man, who finished second by a races will be 1 p.m. New Castle County, to East Cleveland Avenue change her name to Cyn­ p.m . Friday. two weeks after the Breeders nose last time out in France, and Also on the card are a race BILL 88-31 - An Or­ thia Kay Lully • Hodgson at Dickinson, 3:30 Cup, the horse's handlers felt Sailors Dance, .owned by Milton over the flat featuring retired dinance AnneJ:ing and Zon­ Cynthia K. Strawbridge NOTICE OF p.m. Friday. ing to BC (General running in Cup would be too Ritzenberg and trained by Burly steeplechase riders from Petitioner(s) DIVORCE ACTION • West Nottingham at Caravel, 11 Business) 5.316 Acres of Dated: October 7, 1988 TO : BERNARD G. a.m. Saturday. much to ask. Cocks, who finished seeond to England and America, a timber Land Located on the East np10/13-3 MORGAN, JR., Respon­ Side of Marrows Road, dent • Christiana at Glasgow, 3:30p.m. Jimmy Lorenzo, a six year old Kesslin in the Metcalf in his first race, and a special weight race North of the Price/Acura NOTICE OF DIVORCE ACTION FROM: Clerk of Court - Tuesday . owned by Bertram Firestone, start over the jumps this j'ear. for three year olds. Property Divorce Susan A. Lam black TO: DAVID J . LADNYK, • Brandywine at Newark , 7 p.m. Respondent New Castle County Tuesday. City Secretary MARLENE M. MOR· np 10/27-1-11/10-1 FROM : Clerk of Court - • Caravel at St. Andrew's, 3:30 G AN, Petitioner, has Divorce brought suit against you for p.m. Tuesday. CROSS ~OUNTRY IN THE New Castle County divorce in the Family Court • Wilmington at Hodgson, 3:30 COURT OF DONNA M. LADNYK, of the State of Delaware for p.m. Tuesday. NEWARK COMMON PLEAS Petitioner, has brought suit against you for divorce in New Castle County in Peti­ • St. Mark's at Concord, 3:15 Girls Boys FOR THE tion No. 1813-, 1987. If you "Our offensive line is not a big STATE OF DELAWARE the Family Court of the p.m. Tuesday. • Newark (7-2) defeated A.l. do not serve a response to IN AND FOR State of Delaware for New the petition on Petitioner's squad," said right guard Kevin • St. Mark's (8-1) defeated duPont 25-30 Tuesday. John NEW CASTLE COUNTY Castle County in Petition No. 1758, 1988. If you do not Attorney Scannell. " A lot of teams felt Ursuline 23-32 Tuesday. Jessica Brannon won the meet with a IN RE: CHANGE OF KATHRYN J . LAFFEY, NAMEOF . serve a response to the peti­ Field hockey they could blitz on us. We work­ ' 17:29 over the Carpenter State ESQ . Woodill was the top finisher in Ashley Summers Clay tion on Petitioner's At­ 1206 Mellon Bank Center ed a lot this week on blitzing the race, running the course at Park course. Brian Conley finish­ Phillip Adam Clay torney • rilewark at Christiana , 3:30 p.m. JOSEPHM. P.O. Box 1489 'backers, and I think the offen­ Brandywine Creek State Park in ed third, 20 seconds behind. PETITIONER(S} Wilmington, DE 19899 Friday. TO KWIATKOWSKI, ESQ. • St. Mark's (6-1) defeated or the petitioner if • Glasgow at Brandywine, 3:30 sive line really did a great job of 21 :46. Defeated Archmere 18-44 Ashley Summers Clay 1228 KING STREET unrepresented, and the Thursday. Woodill won the race, Archmere 18-41 Thursday. Vin ­ McAtee WILMINGTON , DE 19801 p.m. Friday. picking them up. · Our offensive or the petitioner if Court within 20 days after • Caravel at St. Mark's, 3:30 p.m . as the Spartans took six of the nie Houck won the race. Phillip Adam Clay McAtee publication of this notice, line is a really good technique NOTICE IS HEREBY unrepresented, and the Friday. finishing just ahead of John exclusive of the date of squad. We've come to realize top seven places. GIVEN that Ashley Sum­ Court within 20 days after publication, as required by • Tower Hill at Caravel, 3:30 p.m. • Newark (7 -2) defeated A.l. Ormsby, with a 16:27 over Ar­ mers Clay & Phillip Adam publication of this notice, that we're not going to blow peo­ exclusive of the date of statute, this action will be Tuesday. duPont 20-36 Tuesday. Emily chmere's course. Clay (minor Children) in­ heard without further • Padua at St. Mark's, 3:45p.m. ple off the ball.' ' tend to present a Petition to publication, as required by Ludman was the top finisher for • Glasgow (3-5) defeated Con­ statute, this action will be notice at Family Court. Tuesday. the Court of Common Pleas Dale Mailed: 10/20/88 Which is rather true for the Newark, coming in second cord 18-39 Tuesday. Rob Riley for the State of Delaware in heard without further • Glasgow at Newark, 3:30p.m. notice at Family Court. np 10/27-1 whole team. overall with a time of 22 :33 over won the race in 19:09 at Bran­ and for New Castle County, Wednesday. to change their name to Date Mailed : OCT. 18, 1988 • Christiana at A.l. duPont, 3:30 Newark hosts Glasgow at 7 the Carpenter State Park course. dywine Creek State Park as the Ashley Summers Clay np 10/27-1 p.m. Friday and Christiana Drl!gons swept the top four posi­ McAtee & Phillip Adam NOTICE OF p.m. Wednesday. The 'Jackets placed five of the DIVORCE ACTION tions. Clay McAtee hosts Concord at 10:30 a.m. top six runners. Judith A. McAtee (Parent} NOTICE OF TO : ARANETTA Saturday. Petitioner(s) DIVORCE ACTION FULTON, Respondent Crosa country DATED: October 15, 1988 TO : THOMAS E. FROM : Clerk of Court DREYER, Respondent Divorce FROM: Clerk of Court New Castle County • Christiana and Newark at ..----~~~~~~------... ------npl0/27-3 Divorce ALVIN FULTON, Peti­ Glasgow for the Christina School IN THE New Castle County tioner, has brought suit District championship, 3:30p.m. Fri­ INTRODUCTORY ~ OFFERI COURT OF DIANNE MARIE against you for divorce in day. COMMON PLEAS DREYER, Petitioner. has the Family Court of the FOR THE brought suit against you for State of Delaware for New • St. Mark's vs . Brandywine, 3:30 STATE OF DELAWARE divorce In the Family Court Castle County in Petition p.m. Friday. IN AND FOR of the State of Delaware for No. 1760, 1988. If you do not • Blue Hen Conference champion­ Dagton Tires NEW CASTLE COUNTY New Castle County in Peti· serve a response to the peti­ ship, 2:30p.m . Wednesday, Bran­ All Season Dayton Thorobred Steel Radials IN RE : CHANGE OF lion No. 1450-, 1988. If you tion on Petitioner's At­ dywine Creek State Park . NAME OF do not serve a response to torney •Long mileage, aggressive, all season tread design for traction in any weather. MATTHEW E. SHAFFER the petition on Petitioner's DARRYL K. FOUN­ PETITIONER(S) Attorney TAIN,ESQ. On the air Smooth, easy riding polyester cord body. Two rugged steel belts. Fuel-efficient radial construction. Quiet running tread pattern. TO CLIFFORD B. HEARN, 606 MARKET STREET MATTHEW E. GETZ JR. ESQ. MALL • Glasgow at Newark, 7:30p.m. NOTICE IS HEREBY 606 Market Street Mall, WILMINGTON, DE . INTRO Friday, WNRK. INTRO GIVEN that MATTHEW E. P.OBox 1250 19801 Reg . PRICE Size Reg. PRICE SHAFFER intends to pre­ Wilmington, DE 19899 or the petitioner If • Delaware at Maine, 1 p.m. sent a Petition to the Court or the petitioner if unrepresented, and the Saturday, WDEL. P15580/R13 Blk. $50.87 $27.95 P205/75R14 WW $65.46 $36.50 of Common Pleas for the unrepresented, and the Court within 20 days after State of Delaware in and for Court within 20 days after publication of this notice, New Castle County, to publication of this notice, el[clusive of the date of P165/80R13 WW $53.98 $29.68 P215/75R14 WW $68.89 $38.95 change his name to MAT­ el[clusive of the date of publication, as required by THEWE. GETZ publication, as required by statute, this action will be Bicycling P175/80R13 WW $55.88 $30.75 P205/75R15 WW $67.02 $39.95 Michael E. Getz statute, this action will be heard without further Petitioner(s} heard without further notice at Family Court. The Iron Hill Challenge off-road Father of minor child notice at Family Court. Date Mailed : OCTOBER bicycle racing series, in association P185/80R13 WW $57.70 $31.75 P215/75R15 WW $70.62 $40.75 DATED : 10/04/88 Date Mailed : 10/20/88 18,1988 with First State Velo Sport, will pro ­ np10/13-3 np 10/27-1 np10/27-1 vide five weeks of mountain bike and P185/75R14 WW $59.48 $33.95 P225/75R15WW $74.19 $41.40 cyclocross racing begining Nov . 6 on Iron Hill near Newark . The five Sun­ P195/75R14 WW $62.07 $34.95 P235/75R15 WW $77.54 $44.95 day races are sponsored by local bike shops and will offer prizes to the par­ ticipants. Entry fee for the races is $4 . Both citizen and U.S. Cycling Federation races will be run starting at 1 p.m . Contact Monty McNeil at 998-6142 between 8 and 10 p.m. for more in­ formation .

All Season LIGHT TRUCK & RECREATIONAL VEHICLE TIRES •Two steel belts •Polyester cord radial body •Self-cleaning tread design •High­ flotation profile. INTRO Tubeless INTRO Reg. PRICE Size Reg. PRICE P195/75R14 $77.75 46. 33x12.50R15LT m8.3t $117.75 Tom and Dick Smothers, the Smothers Brothers, at•e s inging a new P205/75R15 $84.85 $55.00 8.75R16.5LT U56.07 $89.95 tune as Christmas Seal Chairmen for the American Lung Associa­ P235/75R15 $103.77 $67.75 ~.50R16.5LT un.&a $99.95 tion - the Christmas Seal People . The legendary twosome, cam­ paigning for healthy lungs, urges public support of Christmas Seals 30x9.50R15LT $141.03 $89.95 7.50R16LT $14U3 $89.00 31x10.50R15LT $153.04 $95.00 LT215/85R16 $142.93 $87.00 Lung Disease Is No Joke Split second t iming a nd com ic rep- t he word on the hazards of ma king, Boilers 32x11.50R15LT $161.98 U09.00 LT235/85R16 $159.54 U9.75 a rtee a re ha llma rks of their rou- pa r ticularly to youngsters. " Kids Cast Iron/Wet Base tines, but whe n Tom a nd D ick a re o vulnerable; t hey don't t hink 94,800 B.T.U. Smothe r s, 1988 hris tmas Seal t hey'll ever g t hooked. What t hey $1020 Oil Chairme n for t he Amer ican Lung don't reali ze i th at it's t he fir t Association ,' sound off on lung dis- cigarette t hat cou nt . Once t h ey ea e , it' no laug hing mat ter·. tart it' not easy to top:· Hot Air Furnace " I don 't a lway take Tom se- S mok ing isn't the only concern of riously;• says Di ck , "and we don't the Am ri can Lung Associa tion. 84,ooo B.T.U. a lway agree, but on t he ubjecl of The hri tma · a l P opl • re port $780 Oil lung d i ease we're in total accord. t hat TB is on the ri. in major Respiratory di ea eisa majorpubl ic metropolitan area; lung cane r is health is ue - t h fate t ris ing urpa:ssingbreastcancera th lead- k ill e r disea in the. country. nd ing cancer k iller of women; a nd a nyon can get it, ven babi :· neonatal r· pirator·y di ·t r s yn - The popular duo i taking their drom IRD l strik s thousand of new role very seriou ly. de livering infants each year. public h a lt h message in radio and ontributions LO the m e r ican TV publ ic s rvice announc m nts . Lung s ociation's h ristma eal A for·me r smoker, Tom know the arnpaign • help in I h conquest of Plumbing & Heating r owe r of nicot ine addiction and the all lung disea. tht·ough r s a rch , Elkton, Md. diffi cu lt of break ing th cigarette self-l· elp mat r-ial s a n d public 398-2494 ha bit. H 's committed lo spreading h alth education programs. 6b The New Ark Post October 27, 1818

Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 A.M. -5:00P.M. Call302-737-0905 Saturdays - 9:30 A.M.-1:00 P.M. CLASSIFIEDS Call1-800-523-5397 (Chesapeake Publishing Co.) Deadlines: Tuesday, 11 A.M.

304 Applillnca Repair 341 lnatructlon 421 Llvaatock Suppllea 704 Property for Sale 301 Auto 310 ICannala 430 Mlacal.. naoua 701 Commercial for Sale 301 Building Contractora 312 Lendacaplng 432 Mualcallnatrumantl 708 Mobile Home for Sale DIRECTORY 310 CarPool• 313 Lewn Sarvlcaa q 434 Produce 710 Housing Wanted 312 Catarara 314 M ..onry 431 Saada ft Pienta 314 Chimney Sweep 311 M'acallanaoua In 440 Sporta Equipment A .6 311 Cleaning Sarvlcaa Sarvlcaa GENERAL 441 Swimming Poola RENT&~ e..1Pl.OVMENT 317 Computer Sarvlcaa 311 Moving ft Storage MERCHANDISE 442 TV/Staraoa 102 Room 311 Concrete 311 Office Suppllaa 444 Toola Furnished Apartments 202 Help Wanted 401 Anima Ia 1104 320 Day Care 310 Orchard a 101 Unfurnished Apartments 204 Jobs Wanted 324 Dry Cleaning 312 Painting 402 Antlauaa Art a/ Craft• 110 Mobile Homes for Rent 201 Schools/Instructions 321 Electrical Contractora Plumbing 403 314 l.ppl.. ncaa 612 Property for Rent 327 Entertainment 311 Radio/TV repair 404 401 Blcyclaa ft Mopada 814 Commercial Property .tiW.l!. 321 Excavations 311 Raatauranta 1116 House for Rent 401 Boata ft Motora 330 Extermination 370 Roofing 102 Motorcycl11 102 Auctions 410 Building Supplies 118 Misc. for Rent 331 Flooring 372 Service Station• 104 Recr.. tion Vahicl.. 104 Card of Thanh 412 Clothing A 120 Vacation Rentals 332 Fuel Sawing 373 Computera/VIdeoa BUSINESS 101 Trucka / Vana 101 Loat & Found 340 Hardware 374 Shoe Repair 413 414 Ferm Equipment OPPORTUNITIES 101 Automobile• 101 Notlc11 a 341 Hauling/Removal Taxidermist 371 SERVICES 411 Firewood 110 Automobile le11ing 110 Paraonala 342 Home Improvement 371 Tutoring 112 411 Flea Market 502 Business 112 Automobile Taddy Ada 301 Accounting 344 Income Tax Service 310 Upholstering 114 Yard/Garage Salaa 420 Furniture Opportunities Equipmanl / Parts 302 Air Conditioning/ 341 lnauranca 312 Welding 504 Money to Lend 114 Towing 150 Wanted Heating 422 Garden/Lawn •.....~ ·····- 423 Hay/Straw 508 Mortgages REAL ESTATE 111 Automobilll Wantad 424 Homemade 421 Houaahold Goods 702 Houaing for Sale -, YOUR AO PRIVATE PARTY ADVERTISING RATES l CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM I 1 Name ______Your Private Party ad will reach 25,000 homes in Newark, De . 15 WORDS OR LESS- 25e PER ADDITIONAL WORD : Address ------11NSERTION ... .. : ...... $3.50 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS .. . .. $9.75 1 2 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS . : ... $6 .50 4 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS ... $12 .75 I Phone ______Cecil Whig, same day pick up, per issue ...... · ...... $1.00 I Dates of Publication to :cecil Whig o South cou~v courier o (Reach an additional17,500 homes in Cecil Co ., Md. area) ($1 .00 extra, each, per issue) South County Courier, same day pick up, per issue ...... ·...... $1.00 1 (Reach an additional10,000 homes in Middletown, De . area) : MC / Visa ______Exp. Date 1L Send B ill D Payment Enclosed Send to: NewArk Post COMMERCIAL RATES UPON REQUEST Ad Classification Number __ 1 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. Please check your ad the 1st time il appears . We can be responsible for only 1 incorrect insertion I Newark. DE 19713

106 Lost & Found 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted

LOST·Male Pit Bull (Stafford· ACCOUNTANT ADM INISTRATIVE Burger King CHILDCARE AIDE needed· shire Terrier) light brown brindel Cecil County C.P.A. Firm has ASSISTANT Full time in area daycare cen· CLERKS MANAGER with with white chest. Faded openings for Accountan ts with Leading electrical contractor TRAINEES tatoo inside thigh . Missing 8/4. various levels of experience. has immediate position avail· $5/HR. & UP ~~·nt~~g~. 3 ~~r1k!~g . environ· NO $200 reward for leading info. Excellent opportunity for able for detail minded Admini· for the hours of 7pm·midnight at 301 ·755·6838 or strative Assistant to provide least 2 nights a week. Yo price CHILD CARE·working with tad· ~e~~~~ ~!, ~ ~~ ~~~:~~ ~~J: BLAZER EMPlOYMENT advancement. Send resume in dlers. ' 7:30· 12:30, 3:00 ·5:00 . 106 Lost & Found 30 1·885·2740 accounting and personnel sup· meals, free uniform, & bonus tions in the Newark/Elkton area. confidence to: Glasgow area. 302·368-7584 . FINANCIAL FOUND Grey tabby with red CALL ACCOUNTANT port services in busy financial program . Daytime hours also colarlheart shaped tag for 202 Help Wanted P.O. Box 890 0 available. Appl~ Monday. CH IL DCA RE · Part· t i me. Long & Short Term SERVICES rab ies vacination. Near Pen· 737-0905 Elkton, MD. 21921 ~~~~~~i~e~~s ~~ ~ ~~ ~:: Friday, 2·5pm at urger King , 2:30pm·6:00pm, Monday· Assignments Available One of the nation's leading cader A, University of Dela· FOR QUICK AAA ACTION S. Chapel Street, Newark. Friday during school year . consumer finance com· CLASSIFIED AUDITOR ware. 302·738·1001 . JOB RESUME $9.00 :~Je P~ ~~l:~~Y P~~~~~~~! CARPENTERS Good experience & good pay . Call For Appointment Today panies with branch offices RESULTS !!! (DESK CLERK) experience with Lotus, DBASE Call 302-658-4258 . NEVER A FEE OR CONTRACT throughout the U.S. has an FOUND II Wh ite female & UP WRITE·EDIT·TYPE Part time. Friday & Saturday. 12 HELPERS 3+, and WP on 1MB compatible im mediate opening in their Samoyed between 6·10 years CLASSIFIED All Fields· midnight to Sam. Good salary . SIDING PERSON COOKS of age. Wear i n~ pinkish-purple Trainee To Executive systems . Salary comensurate PAINTERS, ETC. career progression program ADS Apply ic6MFa'Rft:INN with experience plus excellent Up to $20/hr. BUS HELP designed to prepare in· WORK NEWARK bene fi ts. Send resume with sal· dividuals wilh some work ~~~a~~ota~i u ~~~~~~~ f6~~~~ 302·453-1858 302·998·9111 days DISHWASHERS 1120 Ave. ary requirements to: OLSTEN experience for assignments 302·453·1578 before 2:30pm . FOR Wilmington 302·656·8494 N!~,~~l.le8~ . 301-398·2426 eves UTILITY PERSONS Temporary Services Personnel Dept!FIN) as Branch Manager within 2 Leave message. YOU! Eve/Sat Hrs. Avail. & weekends Full time positions . Good pay & 284 E. MAIN ST. P.O. Box 69 NEWARK, DE. years. (Previous consumer Kennett sw.~~ . PA 1g349 ben~~f:f:'t~~aF~~~~eto : 302· 738·3500 finance experience or other Chesapeake City, MD. E.O.E. MIFIH experience in people· oriented jobs a definite TERMINAL MANAGER plus.) Local growing transporter of modular homes seeks BAR aggressive, shirt sleeve type manager to direct daily ATTENDANTS Our branch manager operations of small but growing trucking company. PETRO STOPPING CENTER AUCTION,,,~ • trainees are dynamic Previous transportation experience helpful, but not Day/Evening people·oriented individuals required . Salary, benefits & excellent working en ­ Shift NOVV HIRING: who look forward to vironment. Send resume to : SERVICE/ managerial positions in a •able to make district or regional level. sandwiches •Fuel Cashiers Barrett Mobile Trainees receive good star· •Middletown •Fuel Runners Why Have a Yard Sale? ling salaries, liberal Home Transport Restaurant automatic increases at the •Deli Help Why Give Your Collectibles Away? completion of each cycle of 222 S . Bridge St., Suite 2 368-2646 Let Experience Sell It! lhe program, a complete Elkton, MD 21921 Aft. 4PM All Shifts Available benefit package including Immediate Payment- Call tuition reimbursement for Contact college courses and dental HUNTER'S SALE BARN insurance. CHERYL LITTLE Auction & Flea Market To learn more about our career program & to ar· Between 12 Noon & 9 PM at Every Monday 3:00 to 9:00p.m. range an interview appoint· Tell ·Them How Much Auction starts at 6:00p.m. ment, please call 301-392-3050 Hauling A vailab/e E.O.E. DOUGLAS You Care With A .... PHONE 301-658-6400 CAMP 14 Years of Experience 302-368-8793 ~~ Q .... , ~~On\ ~. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE ~" ~ I ~ ;·'t[;;J r Place a Teddy Ad for: • EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES •Birthday •New Baby The University currently has several position openings. We offer flexible starting salaries and a generous •Anniversary •New Home benefits package which include: •Get Well •Personal Note •Congratulations •Thank You Tuition remission for spouse or dependent child •New Promotion •Great Report Card Twenty-two days paid vacation •Wish You Well/Good Luck Help your reader visualize the item you Eleven paid holidays have for ~ale. To sell an item quickly, the Fully paid basic medical and dental insurance ad must g1ve complete information about the 1tem for sale . You should include the for you and eligible family members II following essential details: age, condition JUST $3.00 FOR 10 WORDS (20c for each Annual allowance for physical, optical, or brand name & price . ' additional word). You can place your ear examination Let your reader know when & where to message with a Cute Little Teddy Bear in Group life insurance contact you. Don 't make it difficult for our new classified column. Blood Bank membership potential buyers to contact you. Always in· elude a phone number & hours you can be Participation in Delaware State Pension Plan II reached. For example, call 000·0000 after 5 No Phone Orders Please! Send the Use of athletic, library and culture p.m . coupon below with payment to: facilities Avoid abbreviations. Make your ad easy The NewArk Post Course fee waiver lo read & understand. Most readers will not take t~ e time to try to decipher an ad. 153 E. Chestnut Rd. Make 11 simple - spell it out! Newark, De Call our 24 hour EMPLOYMENT HOTLINE (451- II 19713 6612) to obtain brief descriptions of current Chooae • consistent ad achedula. To en· vacancies or stop by our office to complete an sure results, run your ad several times. If r N:m-::------~ ----- application . you ru~ the ad only on ce, you risk losing a ~otenual buyer. If you run the ad several Address : ______a umes, you w111 draw the maximum response . R em~mber you can always cancel City: ______Zip :______University of Delaware University of Delaware Personnel SerVices on the Market St. Mall your ad 1f you fmd a buyer. State: Phone: ______Academy Bu ilding Employment Office Date of Publication for ad :______Main & Academy Streets 504 Market Street Mall Newark, DE 19716 MESSAGE INo choice of Teddy Bear) Wilmington, Del. For additional information Call 451-2171 The UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE 1s an equal opportunity employer which encourages applicat ions from qualified mlnonty groups and women . ~------Oetober27,1881 The NewArk Post 7b 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted CONSTRUCTION WORKERS CUSTOMER- SERVICE HANDIMAN • Carpenters INSIDE SALES MANAGER REPRESENTATIVE Individual capiable a variety of For John Deere Lawn & Garden • Helpers DATA ENTRY home maintenance & repair • Laborers Security Financial Services Dealership. New grow ing deal- Alpine .Estates ~ Delaware's #1 Telemarketing 1I tasks. Weatherization skills(ie. • Metal Building Inc., a lead ing and progressive Good KSPH In both Alpha & Company Will train for full or financial institution with continu­ insulation, caulking, etc.) a plus. ~~~~~ti~~ :Cr:r~~~~~~- 8 ~ :;: Erectors Numeric for long & short term $7/hr. plus full benefits to start. Apply in Person al expansion, is seeking a Cus­ gow, DE . Send resume or assignments In the Newark/ ~~7kt ii~~~~~~~~ ~~'N~~~r~ apply: HURRY ALMOST ~ TIM O'CONNELL & SONS tomer Service Representative. Elkton area. Different shills ~ a 1~ d~- ~ ~~- appo intm ent office . Fu ll benefit package. 2 Meco Circle available. 0 1 3 2 $5/hr. & up to start, plus bon COOPER ENTERPRISES INC. e~~~~~ti ~~~~~~e :ot li~~~:~~ Box 579 SOLD OUT Wilmington, DE SELL AVON uses. Clear speak ing voice re 302-999-0246 naJ•, cash drawer balancing, ~RbOUutrs~ : ~ qu ired. Call 302-652-7961 or Cec ilton , MD. 21913 •Accepting lot Deposit• conductin9 credit in vestiga­ Here's some reasons WHY 302-368·6220 . 301 -275-2195 COLONIAL DATA ENTRY OPERATORS tions, maintaining loan files YOU SHOULD! Openings exist for Data Entry LAUNDRY AIDE taking customer applications: High as 50% earnings on a MOBILE HOME .• , lJ·'•.. . Operators & General Office assisting customers with inquir­ product that sells Itself. '" tY'oC'lJ ' Employees . Excellent company ~:~~e~d 3~ ~~~~~~e~~e~~ r~?(, SALES ~-. \ ' -- ies and performing branch Create your own working ~;· ·~ ~ """ benefits. Appl y in person, 9am receptionist & derical duties. OLSTEN hours and be your own bos s. Benefits induded after 90 days Po sitions available for dynamic, to Spm at: Requirements: minimum 40 Orders delivered right to motivated persons in estab­ 1 ~: t~e~~rw~~~t. ~er~rni; ~~~~~ lished company expanding to ..... Amer ica ~t~~~ in g Inc. T~~fD~~~A~~1lf~ 0 ~:n~erf~2n,~~~~ti~t~k~~~ NEWARK, DE. ~~~~o~~[.ato~ ;~~~ge~wn between 9:00am to 2:00pm. Cecil County . Will train . Call •••i31:1 Peninsula Industrial Park We offer: competitive salary & 302-738·3500 Cosmetics, Beauty Afds, John Baranowski for personal Large 4 bedroom featuring all electric kitchen with breakfa st ar ea , 2YI baths, foyer, large family MANAGER TRAINEES interview. North East, MD. excellent benefits package. E.O.E. M/F/H No experience necessary. Top room, poured concrete basemen I, lau ndry room , 2 car garage and many other features . E.O.E . For .immediate. consideration, ~~~el7a:~~o~~lt ~t~';!' · and knotch building materials com­ PROFESSIONAL 1 &2ACRELOTS - SOME WOOOED DIETARY AIDE qu alified applicants, please DELl HELP prlzea. ~any offering career oppor tuni- MOBILE HOME BROKERS SOME WITH VIEW OF POND Dietary Aida , Full-time, con tact: Part Time Come join the family of Avon 10:30am·7:00pm shift. Experi­ SECURITY PACIFIC GAS ATIENDANT Representatives , r~~ -s ~v $2~~ /g;t_$~~' g~~ : 6 HOUSE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM ence not required. We ofter FINANCIAL SERVICES INC ParVFu ll Time You 'll be glad you didf A~vancemen t opportunities 301·538·8100 benefits and excellent wages. 220 Continental Dr. Day/Night Work Call after 5pl1), 301·398·4289 With earmngs to exceed "NANNY TYPE".. Starting At *145,900 Suite 208 Prefer Mature Person or 301-658-5958. $40 ,000. All standard company Wo man to keep two children , OPEN MON. THRU SUN . 1-4 PM : CLOSED FRI. ~Ef~1n~ c:~~~; :~e~~;~i~o~ Newark, DE . 19713 bene fits . App l y Wed ., age 9 months and 8 years , in my 302-737-1920 insurance (Evening Hours By Appointment) 9am-3pm . STtlttt~ltfau6Rs 4 5 home; light housekee p i n~; 5 E.O.E. 1610 Elkton Rd. Established territory available P~/EU'M1~uR cta~P~NY at: witih unlimi ted growth potential DIRECTIONS: Go north on 896 to Av ondale. New l ondon Rd. R1 ght t o Alpine Estates II Elkton, MD. 700 Ogletown Rd. The NewArk Post C/assiNed DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT for in the Elkton area . Company ~':!r! r !n~::~ -,;~~Vvr~~~ns~J: Only 15 Minutes from Newa1k Newark, DE er young motherw/child. Live-in DW~Ipt t. wnillabde!galatdwto., hetpyyou, chiropractic clinic. Experience HOUSEKEEPING-Good bene­ paid benefits & auto to qualified Homes of Distinction by A&C Builders. Inc. • , 8 hi 11, 5811 00 helpful but not necessary. High fits. Full- or part-time. Apply in reps . Exper ience preferred. For Mature Person to care for infant arrangements possible. Cecil­ 8 Using Amish Craftsmen unwanted items. Give us a call school graduate. Will train right parson : Comfort Inn, 1120 S. further informa tion, ca ll in my Newark home & I have ton area. today, 737·0905. person. Call 302-453-9355. College Avenue, Newark, DE . 302-656-0342. E.O.E . part-time daytime. Need own 30 1-39 8-7217(daysl transporta tion . 302-239-9890. 30 1-275·8788(eves AMERICAN REAL ESTATE 215-869-4444 Marriott Travel Plaza Has Immediate Openings: Snack Bar Attendants Cashiers Janitors Maids $4.50 Per Hour to Start 302-731-8599 Ask For Doug Poland E.O.E.

Kitchens & Baths Home Improvement Home Repairs ESAPEA Small Jobs Welcome C '"' REAL ESTATE /( £ , EXCHANGE, LTD RISING SUN . 100 yr . old 2 story farm house with 3 BR , NEAR CONOWINGO 1-+--+----ll Th is cape cod home can be yours,' and Waiting just for you is this 3 BR , 2 bath ~ () tim',:. the price is right. 4 BR . 1 bath, LR . DR . t ~ baths, laundry room. basement and t 737-8288 Neat, Clean & Professional car garage on 8 acres. Included is a 1 year ranch style home sitting on 3.7 acre w / patio doors. Large kitchen w / ap­ wooded lot · Many extras. Call PAULA -0 & Builder! or Pan-Abode -Solid Cedar Homes pliances. Plus a 2 car garage on % acre. ERA Buyers Protection Plan. Call CAROL McDANIEL at 301 -398-8444 or 301-287- GILLEY at 301 -378-3208 for an appoint­ 851 22 Call GEORG E MONTGOMERY at office or ment today. OPEN HOUSE home 301 ·658·6842. 9000 for more info and personal tour. ACREAGE- BUILDING LOlS Sunday, October 30th McKINNEYTOWN RO . FRENCHTOWN RD . NEW VALLEY RD . ROOP RD. tOO acres · wooded se veral .75 acre s + i · wooded lot Rea l cou ntry & se clu sion ! 4 8 acres • $50.000 . What a streams, next to state par k $25,000 . Grea t bu ilding loti lots left ftom .7 to 1.2 acres. View! 1-5 PM land - wildlife refuge. priced $t9,900. BUILDING LOTS $220,000. Po ssible owner 11 ac res ...... $67,500 LOT 14A · EL PACO financing. AND LAND 9oh~n. lftn·iof{ FARMS Lot 7 Dr. Jaok Rd . $29,900. Leeds Ad . $42,900. 2.6t9 OVERHEAD PERRYVILLE 2.745 acres mostly open. GARAGE ORCHARD KNOLL BARD CAMERON ROAD Acres - Perc Approved Woods/stream and open . recently su rveved. Lol 22 Dr. Jack Rd . DOORS 72.2 acres. Call now! 8.8 acres. $45,000. $25,000. 1.102 acres Wood­ 44 Winesap Ct., Colora, MD PAULA GILLEY at office. .,. CONNELLY RD. ed . DIRECTIONS: Rt. 40 to Rt . 222 to Rt. 276, right 4 MECHANICS VALLEY 21 .5 acres - $65,000. ROBERTS WAY SHADY BEACH RD . Lot 45 · REDU CE D $27,900 . 23 .83 acres. woods , seclud­ RD . SLICER 'S MILL RD . ~~~; ~~~~e~~~~~ - ~~~:eRa~ -~~~ ~~~~~~~~a~~ive , ed. possible further subdivi­ .7 acre clear level lot zoned A- 7 acres · $60 ,000 . ~i~h:';~:. - close to major sion $110 000 2. $t9,900. - RISING SUN, MD H. Barry Montgomery, ELKTON, MD 216 E. PULASI

Changing your name? Don't forget to let Social Security know. You'll need to furnish proof of identity under both your old and new names. Contact Social Security to find out what documents you will need. INVESTORS FIRST TIME HOMEBUYERS Lovely parcel of land in town of Elkton. R- U.S. Department of NEW CONSTRUCTION Great location to raise a family in the 3 zoning. Nice two bedroom home on Over the past 40 years we have assisted beautiful area of Holland Acres. Nicely Health and Human Services property. Call Connie Baker at 398-4089 Social Security Administration many new home buyers in realizing their landscaped lot and super potential for ex­ or 287-8700 . $110,000 . #20-2199 . dream come true, the building of a new pansion in full unfinished basement. OUTSTANDING BUY! - REDUCED • home. Our New Home Marketing Pro­ $86,900 . Call287-8700 . 1150-2198. Mobile Home lot with inground pool and gram includes financing for Lot and Com ­ smalll BR Apt. Bldg . Huge deck and am­ pleted Home. Custom built with your COUNTRY LIVING AT IT'S BEST· 2.46 ple room to park your mobile home. This plans or ours. Call for free no obligation acs . has fruit trees and stocked trout is an outstanding buy at only $29,500. Call information including our fast track mor­ stream on rear border of property. 2 sty. ·287-8700 . #30 -2169. tgage approval. Call 287-8700 or 398- with M BR suite that can be converted in­ PICTURE PERFECT- best describes this 3877 . to 3rd BR . 1 car det. garage, 20x15 block sharp L-shape ranch located in Marley NEWLYWEDS START OUT RIGHT in bldg . that can be used for horses or Farms. This home boasts 3 BRS , 1 ~ your own 2 BR mobile home. New tile in workshop. Move in condition. $87 ,500 . baths, central air conditioning and large eat-in kitchen, laundry area. 2 air Call398-3877. H50-2161 . custom fireplace, all on a generous corner conditioners, deck and storage shed . Park lot. $124,900. Call398-3877 . 1120-2096. like setting and very conveniently located. SNUGGLED IN A CHOICE SETTING-2 FUN FUN FUN • in the summertime! $14,000 . Call398-3877 . #70 -2130 . cottages for price of 1. One large lot, Have all kinds of fun in this cottage CONSTRUCTION LOAN will put you in beach privileges. Reduced to sellll located at Red Pt. Beach . Walk only 2 this lovely home in the country. Outside $51 ,900 . Call287-8700. #30-2175. blocks to the beach or sit on your deck of hou se needs finishing. Wall to wall and enjoy the summer afternoons. carpet, french doors in kitchen and PLEASANT 2 BR STARTER HOME- at $32,500. Call398-3877 . #30 -2166 . bedroom . $97,000. Call 398-3877 . a low, low price! Completely renovated in '73 with wiring and insulation . $52,500. FIRST-TIME HOMEBUYER ·With a lit­ #20-2088. Call287-8700. #40-2176. tle imagination and work this could be a SAIL THE NORTH EAST RIVER • terrific starter home. Located in North Waterview home with beach and mooring ST. JOHN'S MANOR - This newly con ­ East with town water and sewer, within rights . Fenced yard , 4 BR , large kitchen , structed brick/ vinyl rancher on 1.8 acres walking distance to schools and shopp­ enclosed porch, well built and insulated. is located in a lovely water oriented com­ ing . Private financing available . $72,900 . $85,000 . Call398-3877 . #30-2191. munity. It has 2 baths, 3 BAS , 2 car Call287-8700. #30-2193 . FISH IN NEARBY STREAM -or place a garage, fireplace with many inclusions. OWNER SAYS SELLI 4 BR , 1-3/ 4 Ba , 2 rocking chair on the front porch of this $139,900. Call398-3877 . #20-2157 . Sty. New vinyl floor in Kitchen and DR . charming country Duplex. Live in on e side New carpet in LR . Strategically located and re nt the other. Call for more informa­ WELL MAINTAINED - 4 BR , 1~ Ba near shopping and employment areas. tion . $61,500. Call398-3877 . #50-2145 . Split-Level located on a private 1+ acre $62,500. Call398-3877 . 1120-2071. CECIL & NEW CASTLE lot . This home has loads of closet space BUILD THOSE APARTMENTS· R3 lot and plenty of growing room . Full brick in the town of Elkton with public utilities. COUNTY MULTIPLE wall FP in LR and FP in FR . Won't last $35,500 . Call398-3877 . H20-2192. LISTING SERVICES long! $121 ,900 . Call398-3877. #30-2181 ...... ONE YEAR WARRANTY

- ELI

RETAIL SALES PEOPLE SALES SECRETARY SECURITY GUARDS SMALL ENGINE NURSING ASSISTANT needed Jor part-time position in WNRK needs a sales secret­ All hours available, no experi· MECHANIC Excellent benefits, yearly raises the areas of Elkton & Newark. ary. Responsibilities include ence needed. Male/female. Wanted for Lawn & Garden ~~~o~gta~~~~~~e~~~.erufica - Shift hours, 9am-2:30pm or computer enrty & billing . Call Retired welcoame . Top pay & Dealership. 2 cycle & 4 cycle 8 302-737-5200 for more infor­ benefits. 302-368·3489. 0 ~ 6;~~4~~ !e~ke~dese ~~~r~~ mation . Equal Opportunity Em­ ~~~~~~ ~~11 ~~:O~ i ~xg:~:~fs~ homemakers or students. We ployer. Apply to: AN or LPN will work with school schedules. COOPER LAWN & HOME Part bme night shift. Must be dependable & able to 2688 Pulaski Hwy work alone. Reliable transpor­ Newark, DE. tation is a must. For more infor­ 302-834·0114 :u ~ w~~rM~~ ~::. mation & interview. call Photo­ ~~~~F~ i, ~~m~~~~ mat, Corp., 302·737-1185. Part-time Nurses Aides RN OR LPN needed. Also part-time Kltch- Two positions , 3-11 pm. Full- ~~~mme ~r~~~~rt~~~~::. ~~= · J~~c~~;ltec~E~~n~~me 185 Salem Church Rd., New­ Lancaster Pike & ark. 302-368·5886. Old Wilmington Ads . Hockessm , DE SECRETARY 302-998·0181 General secretarial duties, NURSING word processing experience preferred . High school graduate ASSISTANTS with at least 2 years clerical/ Immediate openings. Part-time secretarial experience. Typing & Full-bme. All snifts, flexible FOR THE TRUE COUNTRY LOVERS this test required. Apply for pos1ti on tastefully renovated , well maintainad 3 story hours. #84 at Personnel Services, Farm House is situated on 10 rural acres near The Episcopal Church Home UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, West Nottingham in Cecil County. This home Lancaster P1ke & Main & Academy Sts., Newark, offers an abundance of space including 7 Old Wilmington Ads. • bedrooms . An old granary could make an ex ­ Hockessm, DE cellent garage with some remodeling or a ~~4 Ma~~~t~~m~n~ ~~~=~~ stable. 302·998-0 18'1 ber 1, 1988. LOTS FOR SALE PHOTO The University of Delaware is Trinity Church Rd .- various lots ranging from 2.8+ acres to 14 .75+. Some with RETAIL SALES an affi rmative action/equal woods, stream, or pond. Call Susette Cissel for more information. opportunity employer. • Full-time position available for . ~ , -~""' ,... ~. person With photo, video and SECRET ARIES ·- . computer background. Opper· .l: •")"- tunity for advancement. Em· Word Processing & ~ ployee discount, company ben- Shorthand A Plus 1). We have assignments for ~~~E~~~H~ .p~~~C~~~ qualified applicants In the iana Mall , Christiana, DE . EOE. Newark/Elkton area. ROOM FOR HORSES & CONVENIENTLY BLACK SNAKE ROAD - Use your plans or MIF. LOCATED · lovely 11 room home , featuring ours on a beautiful 5 acre homesite in seclud­ NEW LISTING 2500 + 1- sq . ft. living space, 3 full baths, ed location on Black Snake Rd . Convenient to 1311 FRIENDSHIP ROAD-ELKTON PLUM SHORE ROAD situated on 13+/- acres of perfect seclu · Restaurant Elkton. Newark, and Wilmington. Bruce H. 3 bedroom rancher in good condition, 3 BR rancher . We are "Shore" about this sion. All this for $199,900 . Additional building Ross, Builder. Call Rose Marie Quinn for ST. JOHN'S - NEW LISTING quiet neighborhood, private back yard . New home package situated on 2 acre one at $162,900. A real find . Water lot w/7+ acres offered . Call Rosemarie details. Asking $60,900 . On your merk - get set - oriented community with water rights. Brock & Co. is seeking a de- Quinn fo r details. country lot. Water rights to Elk River. go · See you Sunday I Call Harry at 287-5657. 130-3671 ...... ~L ... N C. Custom built hom e with heat pump, cen· ro~n~a~ li :h!a~~~;ep~~1 i~~~u;: tral aio , brick front, 2 car garage and Maryland Bank in Newark. Full­ OLSTEN IMMACULATE LATE MODEL more. $155,000. 130·3661 35 NORMAN ALLEN ST. MOBILE HOME & part-time positions available. Temporary Services 32 BLUE BIRD ROAD HOLLY HALL-ELKTON $5/hr. starting pay. Exce ll ent 284 E. MAIN ST. 14x70 mobile home, new carpe ting, cen · 3 bedroom split level with family room tral air, carport and huge covered patio. Perryville area, quiet neighborhood away benefits. Pleasant worki ng en­ NEWARK, DE. from busy streets. 3 bedrooms, 15x24 with whole wall fireplace, Florida room Two bed room s, two baths, storage room . and 16x32 inground pool. Popular end vironment. Call Sharon , 302·738·3500 Private beach privileges . Hurry I Call Scot· family room. heat pump & central air. Great condition. Call Joyce Bovd 642· convenient area . Call Joyce Boyd - 642- 302·453-6118. E.O.E. MIFIH ca tie 287·5657 or 398-2390 . $29,900. 140- 6420 . 120-354) w.~.~JA~~~.~ 6420 . $85,900. " SERVING THE GREATER CHESAPEAKE" 3601 GENERAL YARD WORKERS 225 South Bridge St., Holly Hall, Elkton, Maryland 21921 301-398-2300 287-5657 398-0440 378-4190 for DELAWARE-MARYLAND-PENNSYLVANIA NORTH EAST ELKTON PERRYVILLE DOCK & SERVICE DEPTS. • Good Benefits • Salary Based on Experience NewArk Post Classified -737-0905- Apply In Person I I SKIPJACK YACHTING CENTER REALTORS

MARIN'A 364 FAIR -HILL DR., ELKTON, MD 398-2025 PERSONNEL OUTSIDE OF MARYLAND 1·800-247-2761 NEEDED Full· or part-time position available for .Wynlea At Fair Hill a reliable , self motivated person . Join our growing team at TRITON MARINA. A true willingness to learn I t~ Davitt Co. or marina experience a definite plus. Builders We will train the right applicant. Call flil toda~ appointment-or apply in person at CECIL COUNTY'S MOST EXCLUSIVE COMMUNITY. All brick 3,600 sq. ft. new home in Wynlea at Fair Hill. DIRECTIONS : MD Rt. 273 from MD-DE line approximately 6Y. 2+ /- acres. Curved staircase, cherry cabinets, ther­ miles left on Middle Road . Entrance on right New Home Com­ TRITON mador appliance, etc., etc. $299,990 . 11324-50. munity. MARINA 285 PLUM POINT RD. ELKTON, MD 301-398-7515

WATER RIGHTS Colonial 2 story, 4 bedroom s, 2Yr ba th s, ASTHMA DEATHS ARE INCREASING dining room . family room . 2 ca r ga rag e. IN THE UNITED STATES central air on large lot in private community. $164,900 . Ca ll 30f.658·5609 or office. 4000 ,..-- N275·BO. ,..-- 3000 r- ,--- 2000 r- t- 3501 t- 3880 3054 2598 1000 t- t- t- FAR METTE Lo cated on 11 .8 acre s, sets back from road for privacy and quiet living. Two story INVESTMENT COUNTRY TWO STORY All on 5.5 acres plus mobile home with 3 BR custom home, with two porche s, excellen t INVESTORS TAKEN 1979 1981 1983 1985 28 x40 barn with stalls/run -in. 24x75 eq uip· Beautiful4 BR , 2~ bath , country style two FAIR 4 BR , two story house located on .334 acre and two other mobile home lots for rent. story . Study family room , large eat-in kit­ Possible owner financing. Call now for ment shed , pond , fenced pasture 20x20 Restored country farm house. Stone & lot fronting on At. 40 in Elk ton. Currently Source. Nahonal Center forHealt~ Staltstlcs barn with stalls and loft, various out­ chen, heat pump, on 1 acre with w ater frame construction nestled on 3.9 acres in zoned residential this parcel has commer· FtnaiMortaltyDala 1910 198) details. N331 -311 . Call home or office 301 · rights . Priced at $174 ,900 . N308-B2. Call of­ 287 -6414. buildings. Call now $225,000 . H3t2·20 . Call horse country . Gas heat central, large kit ~ cia lly zoned properties on both sides of it. Nahonai Healtolntervot'WSur.cyl9701981 office or home 301 ·392·4756 or 301 ·658· fice or home 301 ·6411 -5402 . che n, fireplace . H336-20 . Call otfice or home N331 -30 . Call office or home 301 ·287-6414 . RESTRICTED COMMUNITY 2645. for details 301 -39B·5844 . 2 acres in waterfront community nice WATERFRONT LOVELY neighborhood for children. Call now for LAND 12 acres on Elk River with 200' of frontage RARE WOODED LOT Gently rolling 12+ wooded ecres with 35 Asthma Deaths details . Price at $54,900. N327-80 . Call office 40 acres - open and wooded near Fair Hill. in a restricted community . Call for more i n ~ North East area . Build your dream home in acre water and beach rights at Pembrey. or home 301 -648·5402. For further information call office or home formation at office or home 301 -287·9616. a great location. Call office or home 301 ~ $149,990. H325-80. Call office for more Rising Sharply 301 ·392 ·4 756 or 30 1-658-2645. H299·82 . 658-2645 . details. A sthma d eat h s a r e o n the rise around the wor l d , according t o the America n Lung A ssociati on - the hri tmas eal P ople ' . The r eason is not known. but in 1985, 3,880 Ame r ican o f a ll ages d ied fro m this chronic lung di ea ·e, up fro m 2,59 RANCHER death 1n 1979. BI·LEVEL 3 bedroom , 2 baths , living ooom , dining NEW HOME 2 Story living room, dining room , country NEW BI·LEVEL Becau . e a t h ma i s a leadin g cau se Featuring 3 bedrooms, 1 bath , 2 car go rage room . kitchen . 2 car garage on large lot Large Bi·Level with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, family ooom , 3 bedrooms, 1\(, bath 10 year warranty, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living situated on large lot in Brantwood. H322·10. with 10 vear warranty under co nstruction . living room . dintng room , kitchen . 1 ca r lof t. 1 car garage . 1D yea r warranty. room, counry kitchan, 1 car garoge In of re tricted activity as well a a Call office or home 301 ·658-5609 or Model garage . N320·10. Call office or home 301 · Brantwood . H318-10. Call office or home H310· 10. Call office or home 3g~-658 - 5609 . Call office or home 301 ·858·5609. potc nt1al k iller. it i s impor ta n t t h at home 301 ·392·5061. 658-5609 . 30 1·658-5609 . patient ~ and the ir fami l ies, teach e r a nd co- worker ~ learn effective m an­ ~. Since 1977 agement tech niques. T h is wi ll r e­ t~ Davitt Co. sult in fewer hospita lization s a nd . it OLD LINE VILLAGE OF FAIR HILL ts hop(•d. fewer· d eath . The t each i n g U_:1iJilijl1\ it,l~h. 1 Acre to 6.4 Acre Lots Builders of a ~ thm a managem ent techn iqu es i: an essential funcl!on of h ealth ca r e professional teams, i n c ludi n g physictan;;, nur ~e~ and oth ·r ·. The Amen can Lung A ssociation i · ac­ ltvel y engaged tn developtng educa­ tio nal progr a m s tn a~ lhma m a nag - ment for phys i cians a n d oth er ~. · ·· 1 h t>a lth care prov1de r s. THE DIXON THE VILLAGER II THE MASON THE COUNTRY SQUIRE Gra cious 2 story colomal, 4 BR , 2 1(, baths, Econom 1ca12 story 1n on e of Cecil Count•es For more Informati o n abou t Af1ordable country home 15 minules lrom E11 ecu t1 11e style home in Fair Hill's newest HORSES I HORSES ! HORSESII full bric k front with Ouioned corners, 2 car most desi rable area s. The be st of Call us for details on our popu lar Villager II Newark 4 BR. 2'h ba th s o n 1 ac re lot 1n Old commun ity. A bnck fi repla ce grace s the asthma managl'menl. contact your garage on prome Fa ir Hill Country lot. everyth ing can be yours in Old Lin e Village fam1ly room in th is 4 bedroom . 2 story just model on 6.4 acres with stream . Fa ir Hill is Ltne Vtllage ol Faor Htll . $160,990. N316·20 . $179,990 . N317·20 . Ca ll offic e or home 301 - of Fair Holl . s 159,990 . N315·20 . Call office or local Am: n c

Mon. Fri. 8 AM-4 PM OPEN HOUSE Sat. 8 AM -1 PM t~~ Davitt co. Sunday, October 30 -1:00PM-4:00PM EVER BREEZE Builders Near Fair Hill. Maryland EXCLUSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD OF CUSTOM DESIGNED HOMES TWO STORY AND RANCH STYLES UNDER CONSTRUCTION 3 & 4 BAS, 2Y. baths, FR, DR, kitchen w/nook & pantry, wood panel doors, Quaker Maid cabinets, oak staircase, walk-in closets, brick JODLBAUER& fireplace, brick front, Andersen windows, 2 car garage, paved drive. LIDUMS, P .A. DIRECTIONS : Rt. 273 west toRt. 2t3, south (Fair Hill I. Go 2.8 miles, turn right on Leeds Road ,ATTORNEYS AT LAW for .7 miles . Turn right on Breezeway Drive. 301-658-4911 301-378-2901 Ask For Dennis Brooks -:::,...... :--...... - "' • ARepresentative is available in our Fee includes: Brantwood Model Home, each day ~inecfrodtu~~"~uO~~~S~.:~:~ mentSheet) 1-5 PM . . 2. Complete the examina­ tion Otne 1103) 3. Preparation and recor· • Please stop in or call 301·398-5061 or d lng service of all documents (line I lOS) 301·398-2020. 4. Certificates of title lo owner and/or lender We would llke to stress that • Custom built homes on your lot or all title examinations, preparation of all legal ours - your plans or ours! documents and settlement will be supervised and ap· proved by attorneys • Located on Rt. 213 - 3 miles south of G&S -Where You Have A Choice ~nu:~~,J~:~e ~~ rfD.ctlce law Elkton, Maryland, just past Brantwood Golf Course. "•tubdlvl&~nollOiot&ormore lnCecUCo., ND. ROYAL EXCHANGE SMITH'S LANDING 200 East Main Street Elkton, Maryland 21921 3 bedroom L-shaped rancher, 3 bedrooms, bath, country kit· 30 1·398-6220 Custom Built, Starting in the Mid $80's 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, chen, full basement, town 301-398-3332 full basement, brick inset. sewer, on wooded lot. All For *105,300 *79,500

3 bedroom split level, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country country kitchen, living room, kitchen; full basement, town unfinished family room w/full sewer, on wooded lot. basement . *83,995 All For $101,500 BEULAH LAND DEER HAVEN 2 bedroom bi-level, country 3 bedroom bi-level, 2 baths, kitchen, living room, bath up­ country kitchen, living room, per level, rough cast in base­ full basement, on an acre lot + I- . ment, on 1/2 acre lot. $93,728 *73, 100

3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, 1/2 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, 1/2 brick brick front, country kitchen, front, country kitchen, full basement FAMILY WANTED INVESTMENT PLUS I ATIENTION BOATERS AFFORDABLE COUNTRY RANCH full basement, on an acre lot on 1/2 acre lot. Your family will love the big yard and for this 1.7+ acre cul-de-sac home. A Duplex · live in one rent the other. Launch your boat conveniently in your great neighborhood for the family can Help pay the mortgage with rent. All own quiet bayfront community or deck. Dad gets a full basement, mom +I-. *79,900 gets the super family room with cozy be yours in this 3 bdrm ., 2 bath bi· for only $131,900. Call Allison Ham - relax on the beach . If you purchase level. Only $92,500. N50·514 . this two story colonial these amenities wood stove. This 3 BR brick front gem ~~2~~~49~or more details. $131,900. can be yours. PLUS a great waterview is priced to sell. $77,900 . N30-316. from the privacy of your own home. LOMBARD/BLUE BALL RD. HAVE IT ALLI ON THE EDGE OF TOWN Ideal for year 'round or seasonal living . Country living at its best. Large well Well maintained property offers the maintained home situated on 1.6 acres Beautiful older home with large rooms Call Allison Hammond. $125,900. (5 bedrooms) . Show pride of owner­ *10-106. best of everything . A 4 BR . 2 story has 3 BR, 2 bath, PLUS full basement. colonial with wrap around porch Beautifully landscaped . This shows ship . Call Hal or Marion Woodruff 392· ~EAR ROUND ENJOYMENT situated on 9 acres includes barn stalls true pride of ownership. N20·210. 5975. $117,900 . N20·246. Imagine swimming in the winter. It's and 3 car garage with large loft. Call $159,900 . PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND possible when you move into this Nancy Simpers. ~50 - 508 . $175,000 . super 3 BR, 2 bath rancher which 466 + /- ac. of prime development INVESTMENT/RENTAL land . Partial Mt zoning, remaining 193 boasts an enclosed & heated inground WATERFRONT WINDOW ·. OPPORTUNITY pooll Home has solid oak flooring acres zoned AIR . Sewage, available, ON THE WORLD Rental p~perty, 1·3 BR, 1·2 BR, 4·1 throughout & stone fireplace in LR . presently used as truck terminal, Iron· LAND VEST REALTY '-. Executive 5 BR Contemporary in BR units for the investor. Stone main tage on At . 40 & At . 7. N30·305. Lovely country setting. Call Dick prestigious Green Haven Point offers dwelling, situated on 2. 7 acres near R<>,d Lst,liP • BuildPrs • DP\PiopPr., , Walbeck . N30·313 . $149,500. 335' on the Elk River w / an DE line. Excellent condition . $269,500. WATERVIEW unobstructed view of ocean ooino N20·202. Call Nancy Simpers. Roomy rancher in Locust Point offers NEW $200,000 & UP vessels. Panoramic waterview from 7 of fireplace in living room with Exceptional Buy at "Sunset Pointe" the 8 rooms. Situated on 1. B acres · !IIIII woodstove insert for cool evenings waterfront & waterview on the beautifully landscaped w / mature Cozy up to your fireplace on cold and central air for hot summer days . Chesapeake Bay. At last the dreams plantings. Features include brick winter evenings and cool off in your Two car garage, gazebo, and garage NEW CONSTRUCTION of owning your own country club fireplace in LR w I raised hearth & inground pool during summer. This for small boat storage . All situated on waterfront estate can come true · right apron, Florida Am .• Cathedral beam super 3 B R, 2 bath also has a Fam . 1.25 acres. Just $130,000 . Call Betty here in sunny Maryland! Just 45 ceilings in LR & Kitchen. Oversized 2 Rm ., Rec. Am . and lge . playroom I In· Weed at 398·6285. N20-225 . minutes commute from Wilmington, car garage, large deck and balcony . terior has all natural wood trim and kit· Philadelphia and Chester County. Meticulously maintained throughout. chen features wood cabinets. Call 70 ACRES Swim, fish, sunbathe on the sandy Offered at $515,000 . N20-235. Call Bet· Nancy Simpers. $179,900. N20·244. Open & wooded. Subdividable. beach, go skiing, watch the boats go ty Weed · 398-6285 . $750 ,000 . N20·247 . For further in· by or just enjoy the peaceful and YESTERDAY TODAY . formation call Evelyn Combs 392· romantic sunset glimmering across OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS Ro·omy 3 bedroom Victorian awaits its 3648 . the bay. 1.2·3 .9 ac . can be yours if Well established Bar & Restaurant first owner. Great room with fireplace, you hurry · activity is great · with Class B License . Everything you formal dining room , first floor laundry HERITAGE WOODS agreements already being written. Ex · need to start your own money maker. area, 2Y. baths, and two car attached 3 bedroom ranch , full basement. Ref., ELKTON - GLEN MARY HEIGHTS GLEN FARMS, MD • Secluded . elusive and restricted . For further in · Excellent location. Possible owner garage . Situated on 1/ 2 acre in range , dishwasher, LR , rough in bath -Almost complete 4 BR . 2Y. baths, 2 Wooded .9 acre executive homesite. formation, call Evelyn Combs at 301 · financing . Won't last long. Contact Mariner's Cove . Priced to sell at in basement, uversized garage, fenced story Colonial. Located on partially Minutes from Newark or Elkton . 3 or 4 392·3648 . Mark W . Coulson 37B·2620. $187,900. $149,900. Call Rose Anne Holmes or in backyard with a new above ground wooded 1/2 acre . Extras include brick BR Cape Cod, 2 car garage . Amenities N50-517 . Betty Weed for details. N20·237 . pool · and a whole lot more . Call BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY front , oversized one car garage, and full include brick front, 3 full baths, formal BEAUTIFUL VIEW Georgia Pelletier for your inspection Perfect family business. Established basement with walk·out at ground level. living room. dining room, main floor WATER FRONT • Restorable 1820 THIS 2 BEDROOM HOME today. $97 ,900 . 620 -248 . business with excellent potential. Inside extras include spacious country bedroom that can double as a study or CIRCA Estate home on 39 acres with features a year round waterview . En · Great location on Rt. 40 . Call Bobbi INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY kitchen with eat-in breakfast nook, for· library. Full basement with walk·out en · 270' on the great Chesapeake Bay. In· joy this hideaway year round by either Duplex near Cherry Hill. Unit N1 · 3 Jebsen . Only $97,900. enjoying the 25 acres of community mal dining room . Reduced $139,900 . try. A must see property. Reduced eludes a 3-story home that has 3 stair· bedrooms, 1 baths . Unit N2· 2 waterfront property or being cozy in * $159,900. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ways, several fireplaces and bedrooms bedrooms, 2 baths. Full basement front of your woodstove. Call Hal or * 3 story office building with approx· - 2 bathrooms. What a challenge to under each unit. Most appliances in· Marion Woodruff for more informa· imately 40 parking spaces available in prove your talents. This one is HOT. eluded . Presently rented ... month-to· $350 ,000 . Call me now for an appoint· tion at 398 ·9200 or 392-5999 . Don't I~{~~y.~.~~~~~~~~~~i:. j 2.1 LIGHTLY WOODED ACRES Elkton . ~20 · 21B. $475,000. month leases . Call for details. Betty 1 ment at 301 -392·3648. EVELYN COM · wait, call & set up your appointment Weed · 398-62B5 . Priced at $144,900. fEI.~ ~ :~ ~ ·1'*. . ~f;·.·. t: ·.;. ~ jl 6. -Located 3 miles ou!side of.Eikton, off NEW CUSTOM HOMES BS . Chesapeake Real Estate Ex · today! $95,000 .00 . N10· 107 . ::-..';,: ··· • . ;.~,:!.';= ,. :.;_~!rr . :.. ~'""' "'"·-'· 1P' Rt. 213 south . Br·level tn.cludes 3 Your plans or ours, your lot or ours. change, Ltd . 301 ·39B·9200. SUPER BUY- :1~ ·. · }l j ::.. ~ · · ~r 1 ·'P"'T-"...;1. bedrooms, 1 liz baths, liz brrck front, Lots available in Heritage Woods. HURRY TO SAVE ~f~\!.0~ ~ :.:_:; .~ .. ~..'. , .' ,,. .-;··!':. •• ..r,:. :..;": ·. • • and full basement . Complete $119,900 . Grays Hill, Grandview and Royal Ex · CALLING ALL INVESTORS READY TO MOVE INTO 3 BR ranch in country has family change . Call us for more information. Roomy duplex near Cherry Hill · only 4 Three Bedroom, stone and aluminum room , full basement, deck plus lots of years old . Both units presently rented siding rancher situated on 2.05 acres goodies for your family's pleasure. DEER HAVEN • Corner lot 1/ 2 acre . Canal rights for avid boaters . Just broke OVERLOOKING THE C&D CANAL on month·to·month leases . Unit N1 · 3 near Rising Sun . Home is in im· You 'll love owning this lovely home. ground on 3 BR Cape Cod with attached 2 car garage . Extras include brick front, · t Acre plus of seclusion and tranquility bedrooms, 1 Y, baths . Unit N2 · 2 maculate condition . Sits high on a $77,900 . N30·316 . format dining are a, oversized family room , and possibility for a main floor hillside overlooking the countryside. study/library / 4th bedroom . Full basement with perm entry. Call for details. r._T~ HEl .,..,,,home. Only "' minutes "''' from'" Elkton''"' , ,,.,.major '''"'•'full basement.·,. Most'""' appliances·'"" ""'" includ "'"'· Plenty of privacy. Convenient to town Reduced $109,900 . PI:' A I

Starting at

- STANDARD FEATURES - •Range& Range •2or3Bedrooms Hood $62,900 %11 CBrothers, qnc. •Fuii Balh& •Garbage Disp osal Powder Room •Andersen Windows Low Down Payment •Armstrong No Wu •Frenc h Doors Floors •B aseboard Heal FHA· Approved

Located on Rt . 272 off Route 40 , 1/4 mile north of traffic light. Take first right just past North East Plaza CALL 301-287-2277 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Delaware Residents Contact: CENTURY 2t , GOLDSBOROUGH, Exclusive Agency 302·836-1444 A New P.L.D. Community With Something Special To Offer!

~1' YOUR GUIDE Brand NEW TO 2and 3 APARTMENT Bedroom LIVING ARE l-,;:i;~.. ~~~~·r •••! • l • ••• ••' ' ' ' • • •• l •t• l II J I ::; 7; : ; ! ;; ;! ;: ;:; ! ;! ~:; ::;:; ;;; ~

All With: :lH\THHil~ ~\fi i ::;::: TE! iliiil~llH1!1!:Tfi\\\ \\ l: ,/ .... , ... !11/!lli! ll! !, • Balcony or Patio ~ ~lllil:!li![i • 24 HR . on-site maintenance ·-· ii • Senior Citizen Discount ··· ··,' PERFORMANCE ..... 834-2505 • Open Spaces : :~; ~ ;:1 AUTO~ '~=~:: Oil & Filter Change ······ I •i t I' • Cable Available ~ :!;:;:~>-- -l.w ..' RECONDITIONING~ £.•~:;:; ~ HOURS '.-lon-Fr, '1 1m 7om ···· ·· Mon ., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9·5 ~ :~! ~: \• t~ '·~;._: 35SalemChurchRd . ll1 ~ ..;~~ · ~;: · 25 Point Safety Check ' ; ! : ~:: ' '"o.ll 0 ,)..- 0'T1 Sun 12!Jpm Wdsher & dryer Included . Wed . Noon to 8; Sat. 11 to 4 • •. •, , !;; * I Behind Old Da1ry Queen 1n Ogletownl •i#, , , . ; Any Japanese Car ...... CLOSED SUNDAY . .... ,. D I ~E.CTIONS F•om W1Im.ngton takeR! .s O South lurnie"ontoR! 72 then : ~ : ~! : ~'I- 302-368·8464 : ~ : : '. ······t (301) 398-9496 • ;; •I I IUJ'l ••grn nr o Fo · Run FOllOw 5•gns to Huntley Glen •n me Bear Glasgow : ;: ; :;· Complete Auto Appearance Care : ::; : ' ·,; ···· diPtl Fro m N£> o<¥" ar ... ta, eA1 12Soum1o ro• Hun ' ·'' • • • ' •Washing Shampooed •Engine Cleaned a $12.99 ...... •Interiors & • • • • I " ' Painte d •M ach in e & Compounding • Waxing : ; ,.,... .. ~ : ~! :: ~uff i ng ~:: ... ' I 0 0 I ...... 1~ ~: ~: ~ ;~~~~~: · 0~ ~~:d~:~ :~n~~ ll~n: : :u~a~::~ Clr7 Whv not con- : ~: ! ! ; MATT SLAP SUBARU "I •••• • • 1 1 ' , , al der a full detail Interior & u terlor to lncreue y our car's :! : ~ : :' • • • I • MID-ATLANTIC • , r • • 1 • value and help you get top dollar. " • ,, • .. 453-9900 ., ·····•t • It' 0 •• ...... · · - · ' REALTY .. •I •••······· •• \\\\\\\\\1;; \\ i1 n\\ i\\ j\\i:; niH! HH~ llnl 1; H! \1m\\ i1 li\•;: l:::: ;:!i; iii 1i1 it i1 iHi ·········;...... :; ::: ~:; I • IiI.,., • I', I 1: VICTORIA MEWS 'k :;: :::: ,., ...... :"' ~; ''''~: ~ : ::::;!: I I e I • I • Private Entrances A NEW LOCA'DON! ...... •••• t •• •New Thermo Windows :,:!:::,, .,, :::::: •Pets W elcome ••• I''' I' I I• , .. .,. tl• t' I •Short-Term Leases Available ·• I····· • I • f , .... , .' . ••.... I II I LOCATED: Elkton Rd . & ············ : :; : I ...... O'Daniel Ave . in Newark ~; ...... ' .., .. Four d1 fterent lloor plans Free satelhte cable system ; ~ : : : ! ; ~ ·· 1nclu d1ng Mo"''e Channel, ...., .. ,, 368-2357 Pnvate enHances w asher CBJiJE. .. ,... & dryer lndtvtdual1 y Showttmo & ESPN .. ,. ! ~ !; ~: controlled hnaung & a•r Free pool tenn• s court & ~ ~ b TELEVISION & APPLIANCES • t•t w l conOtt•o n•ng playground ···-··· ·····...... · 1: FOXCROFT TOWNHOUSES 'k 0 '-.9 ra:. lett I I 1 Bedroom Apts. from $409 :HI.....H ) Tues.-Fri. 10-8 • Sat. 10-4 ······...... w ithin walking distance of University 2 Bedroom Apts. from $489 ~Jl~.!f;HnOr.:rl· ······ of Delaware. Perfect for College ,,,.,, CHURCHMAN'S PLACE ·::::::······ Students. ··· ·· · Radar Detectors NEW CHURCHMAN'S ROAD ! ; ! : :: W ilbur & North Sts. Village of Canterbury ;~;: ;: 1-95 EXIT4N, CHRISTIANA !:~::: , l atf'O•nCrl'•'il!-tn.t ·· ···· ,., .. on Sma·1ey s Oa~ ~~. erc; . ~s"~;:~~~S; :~~ . Roao oetw ~>en Rt I 12-s 368-2357 a,a o·a Ba 1 t•rnore r• ~!!if! -LowPriceGuarantee 731-4600 n~g~ •see Our Free Coupon In Phone Book PValiant. 4dr, area. ~-­ TRANSPORTATlON Directory. collectible classic, 6cyl, push 301 -658-5520 with 1BR, kitchen, bath, TV tr:.a~.rir~P ~~11 , Space Lim- 430 Miscellaneous room. All utilities included. Ap­ MALIBU CLASSIC-1977. Good button auto, 49,000 original Also Offering: po intm ent & details . 808 Automobiles condition . V-8, 2-dr. Sedan. miles, excellent body, good run­ 417 Fuel Oil 1981 J.D. 455 Track Loader. 4 ning condition . $900 . •Seamanship & Navigation in 1 bucket & backhoe attac. 302-737-8724. ~-ffin~ 950 .Celestial Navigation CONCOURS-1978. 350V8,ps, ~1 ~~~J -~6fo~ . $ . 301 -287-8849 SOUTHERN STATES CO-OP $19,000 or best offer. ELKTON-234 E. High St. 1st REAL ESTATE pb, ale, $800. Call: ------•Loran C •Radar 416 Firewood ELKTON, MD 301 -398-5577 floor, 2BR. $350/month. 301 -398-4077 or •we Teach Confidence" FUEL OIL 302-368-4964 AMERICAN AO SMITH Conservationist 302-737-3841 FIREWOOD SERVICES OFFERED Newark near University. 704 Property for Sale MAR INE TRAINING Mixed Hardwood. Energy Saving Water Heater. FALL SPECIALS •Automatic Delivery Monthly: Room $185 ; eft. Beautiful 2 acre building lot. MONTERO '86 - Slane(. 4 1·800·548·4512 $50/pick-up load •Budget Heating Plans $100 . 52 gallon. cvl ., ra dio, Jeep, Brown 301 -378-31 Oll or $275; 1 BR Apt. $335, 2 BR 2 loads for $90 •24 Hour Emerg . Service ~1:98es~fi!MERCURY '84 - Auto, 8 Diesel Fuel & JJ~:;a~~~ ~~~~ cvl .. radio. air, S/W, S699~ LEE LARSON Regular unleaded gas WHIRLPOOL VILLA BELMONT -1B R. 301 -648-5593 trying to be the CUTLASS '86 - Auto. 8 cvl.. Jacuzzi equipped from $935 . 12 radio, air, 2 Dr. , $7995 Super no-lead $425/mo. 302-478-3591 . ELKTON AREA SKYLARK - '86 - Auto. 6 FIREWOOD colors, 8 s1zes . Also Helo sauna radio, air, 4 Or., Save STv9b1EYS Call in Cecil County VILLA BELMONT 1 acre wooded lot. Will build to Biggest! ... cvt., heaters & sauna rooms . suit. COLT '87 - Auto, 4 cvl., ra­ JrSASIIOWI PRE-SEASON SPECIAL! 301 -398-2181 Condominium-2BR, 1 bath, en­ dio, air, 4 Dr .. Save l'f"SASAUI Toll Free from DE 301-879-9919 closed patio. $620/mo. 301 -398-7719 JUST THE BESTI LASER '85 • Auto, 4 CYI., llleclllocJII at Wbolelale 302-366-1644 radio, air, sunroof, USOO Heavy Seasoned Slab 302-738-9686. WATERFRONT LOT TURISMO '85 - Auto, 4 cvt., l'llcel - SpeCial '89 $75/Cord HUMMEL With 36 Years of continued growth and Customer llllraciUdorY Prle.o 2 acres on Elk River. Minimum radio, 3 HB, S3995 Excellent for woodstoves building package $500 ,000 . Satisfaction for Cecil & Chester Counties . PARISIENNE '84 - Auto, 8 na-are a lew., 420 Furniture FIGURINES 614 Commercial cvl.. radio, air, 4 Dr., $6995 barVaiiY leN & fireplaces. 25% off list price 301-398-7719 The SHORT drive to the country will SAVE you a REGAL '86 - Auto, 6 cvt., Mixed Hardwoods $80/Cord Living Room-Red & black Me­ until gone. Call MEDICAL OFFICE radio. air. $6895 ONI6~~ ·r:l - tic thermostat wood burning cir- 301-398-6800. 1 ~15-3~~11 •SAWDUST 423 Hay/Straw removed from park. Call culator . $125. Other small ~...=.::..:....:..:.,;..;.,:, ____ Old Bait. Pike So. ~x~.. Mo ;a~a~~;,r~~ ·l~~'r. In fA 1-l!OO-~ll-1406 302-994-8245. McLEOD ·MULCH HAY FOR SALE woodstoves,$75. Oxford, PA. radio, air, $6995 Nation wid• 616 House for Rent CRYSTAL BEACH, MD-2BR , MUSTANG GT '87- 5 sP

;:. _-_ -- =:i @~~~..)·_ _ . ~~~coldl Let.~~;~~~;~ us w in tenze $ A fullT~~!~~~ se rv1 ce tune-u p . your Nissan. We'll check 4 cyl. 3 9, 95 · makes your N1ssan all maJor systems for one $ run smoothly. We do lO W prtce. 6 Cyl. 49.95 the wl'lole JOb - : $29.95 · 8 plugs $47.95 no shortcuts. : • • 27-POINT CHECK :. .·. FREE with any service work performed • • ! Save with genuine Nissan Service i • Exp1re s 10/ 31 /88 • : Bring This Ad/Coupon : • 600 Ogletown Rd. • : Rt. 273; Newark : • Phone 368-6300 • •• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 1 00°/o GUARANTEE • PARTS OR SERVICE • 3 MOS. OR 4000 MI. 1988 CHEVROLET P/U • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 1989 S-10 BLAZER %TON "SUPER SAVINGS" • • 4 Wheel Drive, Auto., PS, PB, AC , Tahoe Auto., PS, PB., 4.3 V6, Fuel Injection • • Pkg . "LOADED" Engine, Much More. : GENUINE NISSAN PARTS : 1#89T01S 1#88T249 • • ! INTRODUCING • • • 5 NOW $15 ,899* NOW $10 ,500* : Our New Parts Mart! : 1989 CHEVROLET • • 1989 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1/2 Ton Extended Cab , 4 Wheel Drive, PICKUP "LOADED" S-10, 4 Cyl. Fuel Injection, Rally Wheels, 20 Gal. 1#89T033 OFF Fuel Tank, AM Radio. II89T032 i 2,0°/o i : ALL RETAIL PARTS : NOW $7 ,821* • Other specials too . • : OPEN : Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30, Sat. 9-1 :

:• BRING THIS AD/COUPON •: • 600 Ogletown Rd . • • Rt. 273, Newark • • Phone 36a-6300 • Maryland 208 W. Main St. De ., Pa. & N.J. 398-4500 Elkton, Md. 1-800·826-0680 .•...... •...... ;= 12b The New Ark Post October 27, 1981 BUSINESS

Corner Ketch open house set

Grand opening for the Estates of Corner Ketch, a new Toll Brothers Inc. development on Corner Ketch Road, will be held noon to 5 p.m . Saturday, Oct. 29. Visitors will be able to tour two model homes and enjoy gourmet food demonstrations and the music of a string quartet. The Estates of Corner Ketch will feature luxury single-family home s with such special features as nine-foot ceilings on the first floor, elegant two-story foyer, full masonry fireplace and kitchen with central cooking island. '87 DODGE LANCER ES Some designs allow for TURBO cathedral ceiling and optional AUTO., POWER LOCKS Et WINDOWS, A/C skylights. TILT STEERING. CRUISE, CASSETTE Focal point of the second floor is the master bedroom suite, which features an oversized walk-in closet, private den and '88 PLYMOUTH Colt, 4 dr ., 4 spd ., 16,000 miles ...... tMM. platform soaking tub with '86 DODGE OMNI, 4 speed, air...... t310D. separate shower stall. '86 OLDS CUTLASS. Ciera , 4 dr. sdn. , ale, auto ., tilt, cruise, cassette, dark blue ~ll homes in the new develop­ metallic ...... t7185. ment are larger than 3,000 '86 BUICK CENTURY , 8 pass. wagon, ale, cruise, luggage rack, AMIFM square feet and are situated on extra-wide lots to allow for side stereo ...... '1150. entry garages. '86 DODGE DAYTONA, auto ., air ...... '7000. The Charleston Federal style home in the Estates of Corner Ketch, being constructed in '85 CHRYSLER LASER, auto ., air ...... '5100. Prices start at $268,000. northeast Newark by Toll Brothers Inc. '85 CADILLAC Sedan, Deville, fully equipped, full pwr...... 'Ill&. '85 CHRYSLER. Laser Turbo, bright red, auto., air ...... Mll5. '85 DODGE CARAVAN LE , 7 pass., spd. control, 2.6 eng ., auto., 1 owner, lt. cream wlwood grain trim ...... tl415. '85 PLYMOUTH TURISMO, 2.2 auto ., air, sunroof ...... H750. '85 DODGE 600, 4 dr...... H715. BUSINESS '85 DODGE LANCER ES, Turbo, 4 dr. , Hatchback, power seats, locks, win - CALENDAR dows, air, cruise, tilt, stereo cass ...... tii&O. A salesntan with '85 CHRYSLER LEBARON, auto. , air, cruise, Af.11FM stereo ...... '5185. • "Starting Out in Business" '84 FORD F-150 PU, 4 spd., overdrive, AMIFM, 8' box ...... H2&0. Newark's Dennis Zampitella hopes to help car buyers will be the subject of a Delaware '83 DODGE Challenger, auto, air, 52,000 miles ...... H2&0. Small Business Development '83 OLDS CUTLASS CIERRA, 2dr ...... H750. Center seminar 6:30-9:30 p.m . pitella. " My job is to do the ing to cut out the dealerships' '81 DIPLOMAT, 2 dr., AIC, PS, PB ...... t2300. Wednesday, Nov. 2 in Room 235 '75 DODGE DART, 4 dr ...... t500. by Cathy Thomas numbers after they pick out the profits altogether. "A dealer has Purnell Hall, University of car." to make a profit in his business, Delaware. Fee is $8. Call 451 - MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM I but they don't have to make ex­ 2747 . cess profit," said Zampitella. " I If you suffer from sticker For a fee of $50, Zampitella • Business management Rittenhouse Motor Company don't want to kill the dealer. I shock when purchasing a new will explain how to save money workshop will be offered by the 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • 368-9107 car, a Newark businessman on the purchase of a car and just want them to be fair." U.S. Small Business Administra­ may have a way to ease some of financing. He will also appraise tion on Wednesday, Nov . 2 in the pain. your trade-in and evaluate its Zampitella started his new the Carvel State Building , French Dennis Zampitella is presi­ worth to the dealer. firm after ten years of selling Street, Wilmington . The dent of Moxie Enterprises Inc., cars. " I left a $70,000 a year workshop will cover record keep­ Zampitella also offers ing, tax regulations, insurance a newly-formed auto consulting job," he said. "It's just not firm. representation at the dealership and the law . Fee is $10 . Call 573- worth it to me anymore.'' 6295. " I know when someone is ask­ for $150 or 30 percent of the cost savings. "Some people don't like • Marketing workshop will be ing too m uch for the car and I Zampitella said his decision to can help the person trying to to go to the dealership and offered by the U.S. Small stop selling cars came after sell," said Zampitella. negotiate," he said. Business Administration on making a great deal of money Wednesday, Nov . 9 in the Carvel Generally, Zampitella's new Zampitella feels dealerships from a lady who had never State Building, French Street, firm will .advise clients how to won't be thrilled with his bought a car before. "That day I Wilmington . The workshop will save money on their next auto business. " If they do like it, then decided that people needed a cover market planning, market purchase and how to get the it's going to be good for them, company to go to," said Zam­ research, advertising and publici­ WE'RE FIGHTING FOR American Heart .ta most for a trade-in. " I won't not the consumer," he said. pitella. "I thought I would start ty. Fee is $10 . Call 573-6295 . YOUR uFE Association V' pick out the car," said Zam- Zampitella said he is not try- a business to help people."

BUSINESS FILE

• Newarkers Carol M. DiGiovanni and Lisa Nickerson have joined Gilpin , Van Trump and Montgomery Inc . as sales associates in the Newark off ice of Gi lpin Realtors. DiGiovanni is a 1971 graduate of the Un ive rsity of Delaware and was previous ly employed by Photo Art Inc . Nic ke rson attended the Universi­ ty and was previously employed by Chrysler Corp . • Red Roof Inns has announc­ ed plans for a new 119 -room motel off Interstate 95 at Del. 7. Lynn Havel, motel manager, said th e fac il ity "will cater to the economy-minded business and pl easure travelers coming into th e area." Red Roof Inns offers ra tes 30-50 percent lower than full -se rvic e hotels, she said. • Travel Agents International has ann ounced the opening of its newest office in Peo ples Plaza shopp ing center, Glasgo w. The loca l franch ise is owned by Ed and Sylvia Butcher, both of 1988 FORD TAURUS whom are emplo yed by the Du­ Pon t Com pany. They beca me in­ terested in the travel industry -~-----=;:~~G L SEDANS through business and perso nal travel, an d decided to expand on that in terest through en ­ trepreneu rship. Manager of the business is Loi s McCon ville­ Guseman, who ha s six years of I ORIGINAL LIST $14 .943 experience in th e travel ind ustry. • 3.0L EFI V-6 Eng . • Power Steering • Rear Defroster For details, call the agency at • Auto . Trans. • Stereo Radio • Ligh t Group 834 1444 . *THESE CARS • Til t Steering • Western Union has an ­ • Automatic Trans. • Power Windows ARE FORD MOTOR CO : nounced th e establishment of a • Speed Control • Air Con di tioning • Power Door Lock s new agenc y at Happy Harry's PROGRAM CARS D1scoun t Drugs, 164 E. Main St. , Newark . Th e agency will ------provid e message and money transfer servi ce to the public . Other loca l Western Union agen ­ PLUS: 14 ADDITIONAL FACTORY EXECUTIVE DEMOS &PROGRAM CARS cies are in the Super Fresh sto res in Fairfield Shopping Center and Castle Mall and at 3- SABLE LS WAGONS 1- COUGAR LS 2-LINCOLN TOWN CARS Wise Owl IGA in Possum Park 1- MUSTANG LX H/B Mall. 3- THUNDERBIRD COUPES 1- BRONCO XL T • Harry Corless, ICI Americas 3- SABLE 4 DR'S- GS & LS chairman, ha s been presented th e prestig1ous Ex cellence in Management award by the Ford Motor Company' s ONLY Full Line Delaware Chapter of the Ad ­ • mpa ny Authorized Direct Factory .D.ealer In The Three State Area !I!! ministrative Management Socie­ j}t IJ O·a. 0 Route 273, Aesmg Sun, Maryland ty. CC O :J 5Mo t C Phone (3011658-4801 • (3011642-6700 • 13021737-5038 IIPrez-o-lanterns/ 2c II'War of Worlds'/3c IIZinn top composer/4c LIFESTYLE

October 27, 1988 NewArk Post C Section

by Dorothy Hall Pumpkins make great jack-o-lanterns and even better meals. Traditionally, the favored October and November dish has been pumpkin pie but many local gourmands are fin· ding other pumpkin pleasures, including pum­ HOME pkin soup and pumpkin FRONT ice cream. Photo/Robert Cralg

Weird but true

All my life I have been a collector. I started with pleated cardboard milk bot­ tle tops back in the days when milk came in glass bottles and was delivered to your door. At six I graduated to trading cards --: mostly of Lassie and Trigger. Later, I saved the four torn wrappers of the Wrigley's Doublemint Gum that Bobby, my very first crush, gave me. Those went in my scrapbook next to 10 hairs I'd plucked from the tail of my favorite horse. . Enough. I'm not going to take you through my collections of matchbooks, menus, corsages and beer steins. These days I limit myself to collecting dried flower pictures, piggy banks and what my middle child calls truly weird facts. I am not going to get diverted into the possibilities of true versus false facts because I've already covered that issue. What I want to write about are the truly weird facts themselves because my Posh mind is a sieve when it comes to truly important facts like my car's license · number, where I parked it, or even which car I drove. My mother gave me an infallible memory for trivial but weirdly squash fascinating facts. Did you know a good· sized shark has enough hydrochloric acid in its stomach to dissolve a horseshoe. But where does a shark find a horseshoe? Areni't sharks and horses in different ecological niches? I've never .for the seen a shark in Kentucky. Here's another weirdie. You probably think you know what makes men and women different. But this is something you don't know. Men's toes are closer • together and that's why they are more season prone to athlete's foot than women. Got­ cha on that one, didn't I? I wonder who sour cream. only $4.20 per dozen. Md . 279, "home of the sky-high first came up with this insight and what by Nancy Turner According to Chef Bradley Baked pumpkins - The Back pies" that sell for $1.29 per slice, size grant he got to verify his hypothesis Mozeik, the restaurant will sell Burner, also serves ''jack-be­ and University of Delaware dining • which, no doubt, was titled something about 30 gallons per week during littles." These miniature pumpkins, halls if you are a student. like "A longitudinal study of gender­ Halloween and Thanksgiving are the fall. Because it freezes well, at ranging in size from 1-4 inches in Pumpkin tarts - At the Three related, sex-specific diseases of the in­ the tickets to palatable prominence $5 per quart it is a great holiday diameter, are hollowed, filled with Little Bakers Dinner Theatre at terdigital intervals in the pedal ex­ for those posh squash we call pum­ stand-by. sugar, nutmeg and butter, baked Pike Creek, the whipped cream on tremities in homo sapiens." pkins. Chef Robert Machmer of the for a half hour and served with din­ top, and plenty of it, is always free. Are you ready for my next fact? On Fortunately, these delicious University of Delaware Blue and ner entrees through Thanksgiving. Pumpkin cheesecake- July 3, the Philadelphia Inquirer vegetables are ~lready making Gold Club suggests that large, Pumpkin ice cream- Scott's, on Columbus Inn on Pennsylvania reported the highest price paid for a their seasonal debut in Newark and cleaned-out pumpkins make Main Street, is churning a terrific Avenue in Wilmington serves a fluf­ "show" possum, $10,540. The precious surrounding areas, so you won't wonderful soup tureens with festive recipe for homemade pumpkin fy cheesecake with a thin sour possum's name was Swuft Lucindy, and have to travel far to find the flair for buffets and smaller pum­ mousse ice cream that is a Hallo­ cream glaze. The Inn is a few miles she was purchased by a lawyer from perfect pumpkin for your plate. pkins can be used effectively like ween favorite among local ghosts outside of Newark, but sheer Talladega. I can hardly wait for the next Here are some of the best. individual bowls. and goblins at $1 per single scoop decadence like this is worth the possum show. Pumpkin soup -The Back Pumpkin scones - Similar to cone. drive. Here is an amazing fact of local Burner in Hockessin has a secret British tea biscuits, these are Pumpkin pie - the firm kind like Pure pumpkin and spice - • significance. Last fall an iceberg bigger recipe for pumpkin-mushroom soup available at Bit 'o' Scotland Bakery grandmother bakes that screams Newark Food Cooperative sells than the entire state of Delaware broke that they have served year-round on South College Avenue. The for a huge dollop of whipped small triple treat pumpkins that ' away from Antarctica and drifted into for about a decade. Sinfully rich, bakery makes scones "that are the cream, and, pumpkin breads and are organically grown and all­ , the Ross Sea. There is something even it's delicate flavor reveals a hint of best because they are made by a muffjns can be found at Bing's natural pumpkin pie spice by the more amazing. If the iceberg could have curry, honey, and nutmeg, and is Scottish baker," says co-owner Bakery on Main Street ~ Bit 'o' scoop, at an economical 5-cents per been towed to Los Angeles it would have fittingly topped with croutons and Marian Button, who sells them for Scotland Bakery, the Iron Skillet on ounce for "scratch bakers." supplied that city with all its water needs until 2662 A.D. Makes a person feel kinda proud to live in this great state, but at the same time it's a relief to know that we're too big to be towed through the Panama Canal. Halloween Parade OSHA contributed to my weird fact file with the following - it is thinking it might have to write a regulation to pro­ tect bagpipe players' ears. A bagpipe at to he held Sunday full squeeze can produce 115 decibels of Given good weather, organizers of The parade will begin at 2 p.m., music (or noise, depending upon your the 41st annual Newark Halloween forming at the park and heading heritage). This is the same number of Parade and costume contest expect west on Main Street. decibels a chain saw produces. Some thousands to turn out as participants Other Halloween events sponsored stuffy people would probably rather and spectators Sunday, Oct. 30. by the department include a Hallo­ listen to a chain saw. The parade and costume contest ween party to be held Friday after­ And as long as I am on things musical, are the cornerstones of Halloween noon, Oct. 28 at Downes Elementary this is the time to mention Dan Wagner activities planned by the Newark School and a pumpkin decorating who discovered, by lowering a Department of Parks and Recrea­ contest later that evening in the hydrophone 30 feet into the Atlantic tion. Newark Shopping Center. Ocean, that dolphins prefer Bach to rock Local clubs, schools, PTAs, frater­ The party will begin at 4 p.m., and and will leap joyously out of the water nities, sororities, churches, will feature games, apple bobbing, when Jean Pierre Rampal tootles a Bach businesses, scout groups and high refreshments and a parade of concerto on his flute. Which just goes to schools have entered floats and mar­ costumed youngsters. Fee is 75 show that dolphins, unlike tuna, have ching units in the event. cents. good taste. Individuals and family units will Pumpkin decorating will be held 7- My last weird fact returns me to mat­ also be marching. Bp.m. in front of the Newark Depart­ ters scientific. If all a person's red blood The costume judging contest will ment Store for youths in cells were placed end to end they would begin at 1 p.m. at George Read kindergarten through sixth grade. circle the globe four times. I'm not sure Park. Youths will be judged in Participants should bring their own what to do with this fact, but knowing various age divisions, with separate pumpkin and may bring decorating my mind, it will be still there when I am prizes for boys and girls. Teenagers materials. Some such materials will wandering the parking lots of Christiana will be judged at 1 p.m . and be supplied by the department. Mall trying to find whatever car it was I preschoolers at 1:40 p.m., with other For details on any of these events, drove there. A 4-H clover dances down Main Street in 1987 parade. age groups in between. call the department at 366-7060. e Dorothy Hall, 1988

'( 2c The NewArk Post October 27, 1988 LIFESTYLE

Jack-o-lanterns, by George! ..• and Michael

most handy for carving by Nancy Turner watermelons and spaghetti squash for summer pool par­ Jack-o-lanterns would have ties and picnics. been appropriate in 1960, but Henkle and her brother and perhaps this year they should sisters began marketing call them George- and Mike-a­ Carve-0-Lantern kits in 1986 in lanterns. honor of their father, Paul Dione Henkle of Newark John Bardeen, .a Minnesotan says special George Bush and who invented the safe pumpkin Michael Dukakis political carving technique in 1944. pumpkin carving patterns are This Halloween, Henkle sug­ available through the 1988 gests sprinkling cinnamon and Carve-0-Lantern kit. nutmet inside the lids of indoor Retailing for about $9, each jack-o-lanterns. The burning kit contains 20 patterns, an candle inside will warm the assortment of small carving spices .and make the house saws and plastic drills. They smell like pumpkin pie. are available locally at Na­ Also, she has discovered a Photo/Nancy T urner tional 5 & 10, Drakes Market, trick for extending the life of a Newarkers who have been following the 1988 presidential race should recognize these two faces. On Hobbi Art and Milburn Or­ jack-o-lantern, saying that a the left is Republican George Bush and on the right is Democrat Mi.chael Dukakis. The general elec­ chards. leisurely soak in the tub can re­ tion jack-o-lanterns are among 20 patterns in the new Carve-0-Lantern kits available at several local Carve-0-Lantern kits can be juvenate pumpkins which show stores. reused, says Henkle, and are signs of withering or drying.

HALLOWEEN HAPPENINGS

• Halloween costume party will and spectators, will be preceded by be held 4- 5:30 p.m. Friday, Oc t. 28 a costume contest at 1 p.m. at the in Downes Elementary School by park . For details, call 366 -7060 . the Newark Depa rtment of Parks • Newark Jaycees will sponsor a and Rec reat ion . There will be post-parade Halloween party Sun­ game s, apple bobbing, day, Oct. 30 at the Newark Senior refreshments and a costume Center, 300 E. Main St. parade . Fee is 75 cents, payable at • Halloween costume parade will the door. Call 366-7060 . be held at 4 p.m . Sunday, Oc t. 30 • Pumpkin decorating contest in Old New Ca stle. The parade is will be held 7-8 p.m. Friday, Oct . 28 open to the public, and pa rticipants in front of Newark Department can just don a costume and join in . Store in the Newark Shopping • A haunted house will be held Cen ter. The event is sponsored by 6-8:30 p .m. Monday, Oct. 31 in the Newark Depa rtment of Parks Woodburn , the governor's mansion and Recreation . There w ill be in Dover. The annual even t will be When seconds count ... J acki Sorensen's Aerobic Dancing awards for spookiest pu mpkin, fun­ hosted by Gov . Michael N. Castle I niest pumpkin , prettiest pumpkin, and Wesley College's Sigma Pi etc. Some materials will be provid· fraternity . Woodburn is located at count on us! "WHAT A WONDERFUL WORLD" ed , but contestants are invited their 181 Kings Highway. I •Aerobic Dancing Sess ions • A key to a safe Halloween is own decorations. Fo r details, call Begins Monday, October 31 366-7060. " see and be seen ," according to the Delaware Division of the EMERGENCY SERVICE I •Classes in Wilmington ahd Newark • Girls Clubs of Delaware will Keystone Automobile Club . •For Information, Call654-2363 And Ask For Norma hold its fourth annual Great Pum ­ To help drive that message 24 hours a day • 365 days a year * Attention New Students- Two For One Special pki n Som ethin' 7-10 p.m . Friday, home, the organization is offering I Two New Students Registering Together W ill Only Oct. 28 in the Fi gu re Eight Bra n at free reflective pumpkin stickers for Pay Half Price For The Session. Bellevue State Park . There will be parents to affix to their childrens' Call For Full Details Haloween carnival games, a Halloween costumes. I haunted house, hayrid es and a hot Stickers are ava ilable at the Stan­ dog roa st. Adm ission is 50 cen ts. ton office on Del. 7 while supplies Last year's event drew 1,500 peo· last. I *J4fr pie . For details, call 656 -1 697. Also, the organization urges parents to dress their children in • A Halloween Happening will be costumes that are light in color, to Fifteen years of service to the Greater Newark Area held 11 a.m. to 2 p. m. Saturday, consider makeup instead of vision­ Oct. 29 at the Brand ywine Zoo . The 324 East Main Street Newark, DE 19711 l.i.~.:.: obscuring masks and to make sure theme is " Cats on Pa rad e," and children carry fl ashligh ts if they (302) 738-4300 visitors are encouraged to dress as must be out afte r dark . their favorite cat . Registra tion will be held 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m . w ith costum e parad e at 12:30 p.m. and costume judging at 1 p.m . Visitors in costume will be admitted free, otherwise admission is $2 for ad ults, 75 cen ts for children 3-11 . ,C !;fS'i'ORIC CHI.::St\ HME CI'l'Y and se nior citizens . For details, call ~ 571 -7788. • Goblins and ghouls of all ages ~ ~OLIDAY CJIAPPENINGS are invited to a special Halloween prog ram 6:30-8:30 p.m. Saturday, ~~\ NOVE1'1BER 12 , 1988 . Oct. 29 sponsored by Historic ~~ ~- ~ 11 :00 TO 4 : 00 Hou ses of Odessa . There will be stories with Clem Bowen , a hayride ~~ . ' ~ 1~~ · HOUSE TOUR * and a hot dog ro ast. Admission is ~ ST. MARK'S HIGH SCHOOL $6 per adult or child . For reserva­ tion s. ca ll 37 8-4069 . Invites 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th Grade • Newark Halloween Parade w ill be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 30. Students, Their Parents and Friends to It will form at George Read Park '~~ ::::;s an d step off north on Tyre and west on Mai n Street. The parade, ~\~~~ :~::S RAFFLE - ~ ~ SANT'A CLA US ~, / which draws thousa nd s of marchers ~~~~ ;?fL'!I ~~~~ESE.'Ifl'ED BY: HISTORIC CHESAPEAKE CITY HERCHANTS :'/!ill. FORCES FILE 1:~~~~~ ASSOCIATION ~ ::- (/71/t ~~~~'~ ~~::~,i:!""FAKE em cmc Jt~i , * TICKETS AND INFORMATION • Pvt. Kevin P. Quinlan has ~~~"\· i ~ f-;;"bi1 . \\~ 301· 885 · 5995 /'1'/f/ co mpl eted basic training at Fort Dix , N.J. Quinlan is the son of ~I\' ~\ ~ 11/-p_~ j {:(; Joanne E. Quinla n of An ita \~~~ · Fun ded in part ~Y a grant from the Cecil li _ .:;,_ IJ./~'A Drive, Newa rk. ~'\, County Econom1c Devel opment Comm 1s- -~1 (;..-~ , Presentations in the Theatre at 2:30 & 3:45 p.m. Guided Tours Throughout the Afternoon SIOn . • Airman Douglas A . Roberts ~ #rf!l has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force ~,_ ~ · ~ A Catholic Diocesan High School Base in Texas . Roberts, in the under the auspices of the Diocese of Wilmington Air Force Reserve, is the son of Theodore and Patricia Roberts of Located oH the Ki rkwood Highway 1n the Pike Creek Va lley Boyds Valley Road , Mee ting • sus Transportation Available House Hill. He is a 1985 Pike Creek Road • Wilmington, Delaware 19808 gradua te of St . Mark 's High ·~~~ (302) 738-3300 School. ~~ October27, 1988 The NewArk Post 3c LIFESTYLE 'War of Worlds' panic called 'a classic urban legend' Panicked parents bundled vasion from Mars that was in- They picked up the newspaper their children into cars and jam- vented by Welles and The Mer- and looked up the radio listing. med major highways, or so the cury Players over the air in 1938. Or, he laughed, "They panicked story goes. All over the country, Research done immediately so much they actually turned the people peered into the night sky, after the broadcast aired in- radio dial to another station and anxiously searching for alien dicates that only about 4 discovered that no one else was ships carrying death-dealing million people, out of a total broadcasting what would have Martians to Earth. Thousands population of about 99 million, been the story of the century." clambered onto rooftops in New even listened to the broadcast, The other thing people did, Jersey, posting a watch for the· according to Wenger. After all, said Wenger, was pick up the Martians in their walking "War of the Worlds" was up telephone. That simple action machines as tall as skyscrapers. against popular competition, was one of the things that con- "Fake Radio War Stirs Terror Charlie McCarthy and Edgar vinced people that a panic oc- Through U.S.," cried a New Bergen. curred. York Daily News headline. Almost three-quarters of those "This myth started because of Popular-legend tells us Orson who were listening knew exactly telephone calls," Wenger said. Welles caused this widespread what they were listening to - "A few people were upset hysteria with his Halloween Welles' "Mercury Theatre of the enough by the broadcast that broadcast of H.G. Wells' "War Air." Only about a quarter of the they called somebody. The dif- of the Worlds" 50 years ago. listeners thought they were ficulty arises because it didn't But a University of Delaware hearing actual news bulletins, take too many simultaneous expert on disasters and the Wenger said the research in- telephone calls to small town media says that this country is dicates. p o 1 ice departments or about to celebrate the 50th an- Of that group, he said, 70 per- newspaper switchboards or the niversary of a panic that never cent were frightened, but didn't CBS radio network to make you occurred. take any action-they just con- believe the entire world was Widespread panic over the tinued to listen to the news calling. broadcast is "a classic urban bulletins. Some of them even- "Most police departments legend. It never happened," said tually recognized Welles' well- couldn't handle more than two Or. Dennis Wenger, associate known voice; others simply or three calls at the same time, professor of sociology and co- decided the outlandish story was particularly in smaller com­ director of the University of beyond belief, Wenger said. munities, on a Sunday evening Delaware's Disaster Research Those listeners who believed with a skeleton staff, in 1938, Center (DRC). they wer.e hearing news with unsophisticated swit­ Wenger and other DRC bulletins for the entire hour-long chboards," Wenger said. "If 10 researchers study the broadcast · eventually heard people called, they didn't know sociological impact of and reac- Welles explain that it had been whether it was 10 or millions­ tion to disasters. Among their his "own radio version of dress- the calls jammed the swit­ current studies is an examina- ing up in a sheet and jumping chboards." tion of how the mass media out of a bush and saying boo!" cover disasters and how that Although there were people The story of widespread panic coverage affects those involved. who actually. packed their grew, he said, because reporters While researching the media families into cars and fled and editors loved the idea-it and disasters, Wenger looked at southern New Jersey, most of proved that one form of mass what may be their most classic the people who took action did media, radio, had a huge in­ interaction: The disastrous in- simple things, Wenger said. fluence over people's lives.

LIFE CALENDAR

• Coordinating Council for the Delaware Thursday, Nov: 3 in special seminar, "Holiday Help," Handicapped Child will hold its the Hotel duPont, Wilmington . to assist individuals who have fall conference, "The Rights of • Free blood pressure experienced the death of a fami· Passage: Implementing the screening will be offered 5-7 ly member or close friend in the Future," Wednesday, Nov . 2 at p.m. Thursday, Nov. 3 at the last year. The seminar will be the A.l. duPont Institute, Hudson State Service Center, held 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6 in Rockland Road, Wilmington. Ogletown Road , Newark, by the. the Ramada Inn, New Castle. Keynote speakers will be Dr . State Division of Public Health . Edna Veale, the bereavement Arden Miller of the University of counselor for the funeral homes, North Carolina and Beth Mount • A basic cardiac life support said, "The hurried pace of the of Graphic Futures in Connec­ course, designed to train car­ season, with activities, shopping, ticut. Registration is $20 . Call diopulmonary resuscitation in-. Christmas card lists and parties, 654-6987 by Monday, Oct . 24 . structors, will be offered 8 a.m . adds stress and confusion which • Lionel Aldridge, a member to 4 p.m . Saturdays, Nov. 5 and often triggers new feelings of of the National Football League's 12 by the American Heart grief." The two-hour program Green Bay Packers during their Association at its offices in was developed by Accord Inc ., a glory years. will discuss his bout Trolley Square, Wilm ington. Fee national grief counseling service. with paranoid schizophrenia dur­ is $30 . For details, call 654-5269 . It is free. To make reservations ing the 56th annual meeting of • Spicer-Mullikin and Warwick or for additional information , the Mental Health Association in Funeral Homes will present a contact Veale at 368·9500.

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~ l c llun llnnk dJE1 © 1988 The Maxwell House Coffee Company. )lt·mherFDIC' -4c The NewArk Post October 7:1, 1888 ENTERTAINMENT by Phil Toman Zinn work THE ARTS cited Composer of year A lyrical beginning Michael A. -Zinn, associate professor of music at the University of Delaware, has for Delaware Theater been named state composer of the year by the Delaware State Tonight at 8 the new season and ends Nov. 12. Music Teachers Association and opens at the Delaware Theater "Master Harold ...and the the Delaware State Arts Coun­ Company. Cleveland Morris boys" is the second offering of cil. has outdone himself again thjs the season and bows Dec. 1. It As composer of the year, year and there is a musical to is a very powerful play by Zinn's work "When They Were kick things off tonight! South Africa's leading Mine" for voice and piano• I must, at this point, admit a playwright, Athol Fugard. It is becomes Delaware's entry in prejudice to my readers, but it a personal memoir of his home the national composer of the will come as a surprise to very town, Port Elizabeth, set in year competition. few. I like DTC seasons that in­ 1950. The work will receive its clude a musical. I have enjoyed The story involves three premiere performance at 5 p.m. these seasons frotn the old fire friends, two black and one Sunday, Oct. 30 in the Universi­ house on French Street through white, who are ensnared in the ty's Loudis Recital Hall, Amstel the season at the Absalom political, social and racial Avenue and Orchard Road. Jones Center and in their forces overshadowing their The concert is free and open to beautiful new professional lives. The shocking climax the public, and will feature theater on Water Street. comes when the white boy must soprano Jennifer Wohl Zinn and Cleveland himself is directing chose between his most signifi­ pianist Michael Steinberg. the first offering, John Gay's cant friends and being a The text of "When They Were "The Beggar's Opera." Now "master" in the segregated Mine" is a poem by Faith Wohl don't let the last word in the ti­ world of South Africa. The play written in 1980. Wohl is director tle fool you, "Gotterdam­ will close on Dec. 17. of corporate affairs for E.I. du­ merung" it ain't! It is probably After a holiday hiatus, Jan. Pont de Nemours and Company the merriest- and bawdiest­ 19 will find the Delaware and is currently vice president musical ever to open in Lon­ Theater Company opening Hor­ of the Wilmington Music School don. ton Foote's poignant of love board of directors. "The Beggar's Opera" is a and loss, "1918." Foote is well She is also mother-in-law of fast ~oving tale of lovers known to movie buffs for "To the composer and mother of the betrayed, last minute rescues Kill a Mockingbird," "Trip to featured soprano. and rampant corruption in the the Bountiful" and "Tender The evocative text records the seamiest dives of London's col­ Mercies." on the boards of the DTC from crowds at Bloomingdale's and retells the prince's tragic story reflections of a mother of now­ orful underworld in the 1720s. " 1918" takes place in a small Feb. 23 to March 11. PR Direc­ the entire collection of the from the comic perspective of grown children as she sits quiet­ Gay wrote the work to parody Texas town during the last tor Mary Johnson tells me that Metropolitan Museum of Art two very bewildered and befud­ ly in her kitchen at night. the Italian Grand Opera that days of World War I. If you are it is an hilarious comedy. The available for loan. That would dled courtiers. Zinn teaches music theory, was in vogue in 18th century not familiar with the play I make New York "A Hell of a composition, orchestration and leads, Jill and Sandy, are truly For information about the England and to poke fun at the would tell you that it has a "modern" couple - am-· Town.'' music of the non-Western world first play or a season ticket, political goings on in that always reminded me of the Another more famous com­ at the University. bitious, greedy and completely you may call the Delaware period. It's a great musical celebration of daily life so edy will close the season. It is He is also founder, builder and self-absorbed. Theater Company at 594-1100. comedy at any time, but as a reminiscent of " Our Town." Tom Stoppard's "Rosencrantz music director of Gamelan Lake The couple discovers the You may also visit the box of­ season curtain raiser it's "A Hell of a Town," a new pleasures of being the only cou­ and Gildenstern Are Dead." If of the Silver Bear. fice in the theater at 200 Water perfect. The run begins tonight play by Monte Merrick, will be you have never seen this one, Along with Robert Hogenson ple left in New York after an Street. atomic bomb has extinguished you are in for one of the of the University music faculty, the people, but left all the greatest joys of theater. This season sounds like one Zinn authored "Basics of Music goodies. Mary asks us to im­ Stoppard turns the world of for all of us to enjoy. I hope you Theory: Opus 1" published by VOLUMED agine no traffic problems, no "Hamlet" inside out when he do. Schirmer Books.

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performances, $5 for the matinee. University of Delaware 's Perkins THEATER Call (301) 392-3780 . Student Center Gallery . The jewelry • "Four Girls Four," the musical is the work of artist Celia Molano, variety show starring Kaye Ballard, who has collected an cie nt gems • "The Petrified Forest" by Helen O'Connell, Key Starr and and beads for more than 15 years in Pulitzer Priz e-winning playwright Margaret Whiting, will be perform­ her travel s throughou t the world . Robert Sherwood will conclude its ed at 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov . 6 in the The gallery is open noon to 4 p.m. run Friday and Saturday, Oct. 28-29 Joseph Meyerhoff Symphony Hall, weekdays . at the Wilmington Drama League, Baltimore. For ticket information, • Pa intings by Catherine Fichtner Lea Boulevard . The cast features call (301) 783 -8000 . Kirk of Newark are being shown Cindy Shields, Bill Singleton and H. • "Deathtrap" by Ira Levin will through Nov. 30 at the Susan Michael Walls: and is directed by be performed Nov.11-12, 18-20and Isaacs Gallery, 709 Tatnall St., Bob Withers. Tickets cost $10 for 25 -26 at the Chapel Street Theatre, Wilmington . Additional works by adults, $6 for students. Call 655 - Newark. Directed by Don Pruden, Kirk can be seen at R istorante 4982. the Chapel Street Players produc­ Caru cci, Greenhill Avenue, Wilm ­ • "Don't Drink the Water" by tion features Pamela Corbin, Blair ington. Woody Allen, a zany comedy about Ferguson, Steve Masters, Debra • Photographs by Roberta an American family's misadventures McGuire and Tom Sweeney . Cur­ D' Anna and the sculpture of as tourists abroad, will be staged at tain time is 8:15p.m., with a 3 p.m. Hockessin artist Kevin Cassidy will 8:15p.m. Friday and Saturday, Oct. matinee Sunday, Nov. 20 . Tickets be on view through November in 28 -29 at the West Chester and cost $8, $7 for sen ior citizens, $6 the Delaware State Arts Council Barley Sheaf Playhouse, 29 Whit· for students. Call 368-2248. galleries, Carvel State Building, ford Rd ., Lionville, Pa . Tickets cost • "The Untold Tale of a Prince Wilmington . $7 , $6 for students and senior and a Pauper," an original musical • Pa intings by Newark Senior citizens. For information or reserva ­ written and composed by University Center members are being exhibited tions, call 1215) 363-7075 . of Delaware honors student Rita through Oct . 31 at First Federal • "Spotlight on Comedy," a Augustine, will be staged Nov. 11 · bank, Main Street and Tyre showcase of three humorous one ­ 19 in Room 100 Wolf Hall on the Avenue. Included are works by act plays, will be presented by the University campus by E-52 Student Elena Bliss, Elizabeth Boyle, Cedar Street Players at 7:30p.m. Theatre. Show times will be at 8:15 Filomena Budani, Victor Doyle, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 28-29 p.m. Nov. 11 -12 and 17-19, with a Jackie 0 . Helwig, Ellsworth Lynn, and at 2 p.m . Sunday, Oct. 30 at 2:15p.m. matinee Nov. 19 . Tickets Myrtle F. Morea, Celie Petrucci, St . Elizabeth School, Cedar and cost $3. For details, call 451 -6014. Helen L. Schmidt, Teresa V. Ward Rodney streets, Wilmington. The • "The Beggar's Opera" by John and Harry Witt. The artists are plays are "Next" by Terrence Gay, a fast-moving tale of love and students of Serna Mellian. McNally, the story of a 47-year -old corruption in the underworld of • Holography and works by print­ man who is mistakenly drafted, 18th century London, will open the maker Harry Wickey and by painter "The Dark Lady of the Sonnets" by Delaware Theatre Company's 1988- Howard Pyle and his students are George Bernard Shaw, and "Half 89 season with shows through Nov. being featured at the Delaware Art Time at Halcyon Days" by Carol K. 12. For ticket information, call 594- Museum, 2301 Kentmere Parkway, Mack . Tickets cost $4 . Call 655- 1100 . Wilmington. 5448. • "Aspects of Rural Delaware," • "Drum Major," a musical paintings by Mary Tobias Putman, drama about the Montgomery, are being exhibited through Nov. 5 Alabama bus boycott and the start MUSIC at the Delaware Agricultural of the civil rights movement, will Museum, Dover. make its premiere at 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28 in The Playhouse, DuPont Building, Wilmington . Written by . • Gamelan Lake of the Silver Oscar " Rudy" Sykes, the show tells Bear of Newark will perform at 7 the story of efforts to end segrega ­ and 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29 in the CINEMA tion on Montgomery city buses Longwood Gardens Exhibition Hall through rhythmic dance, soulful as part of the "In the Dragon's spirituals and intense drama . Addi­ Garden" celebration. tional performances will be held at 2 • A concert of baroque music • "Woman of the Year" featur­ and 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29 and will be presented at 2 p.m. Sunday, ing Katharine Hepburn, Spencer at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 30. Tickets Oct. 30 in the Delaware Art "Sheriff" Steve Wells relaxes with "dance hall girls" Donna Gedman and Sue Benner in the Tracy and ·William Bendix will be cost $15, $10 for children . Call656- Museum, 2301 Kentmere Parkway, Covered Bridge Theatre production of James Rosenberg's "The Death and Life of Sneaky shown at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 1 in 4401. Wilmington, by the American the auditorium of the Delaware Art Fitch." The show will be performed at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, Nov. 4-19. with a • Comedians Emo Philips and Society of Ancient Instruments. It Museum, 2301 Kentmere Parkway, Judy Tenuta will perform at B p.m. will feature soloist Vivian Barton of matinee at 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13. For ticket information, call (301) 392-3780. Wilmington. Tickets cost $4 for the Saturday, Oct. 29 in the Grand New Castle playing Bach's "Unac­ general public. Call 571 -9590 . Opera House, Wilmington. Tickets companied Cello Sonata." The con­ • "Without Love" starring cost $15 . Call 652-5577 . cert is free . Call 571-9594 . saxophonist Robert Beeson and p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5 at Immanuel fine art poster, " Northern Delaware Katharine Hepburn, Spencer Tracy, • "The Crucible" by Arthur Miller • A recital featuring winners of pianist Lisa Papili. The program will Church, 2400 W . 17th St., Wilm ­ Through the Seasons, " will also be Lucille Ball and Keenan Wynn will will be performed through Nov. 5 the Delaware State Music Teachers include works by Puccini, Gounod, ington. The choir will peform "Re­ exhibited . be shown at B p.m. Tuesday, Nov . by the Pennsylvania Opera Theater Association competition for piano, Chopin, Debussy and Boutry. The quiem'' by Maurice Durufle, " 0 • Contemporary oriental jewelry 8 in the auditorium of the Delaware at the Shubert Theater, 250 S. voice and orchestral instruments concert will be followed by a wine Quam Gloriosam" by Victoria, crafted with antique beads is being Art Museum . Tickets cost $4 . Call Broad St ., Philadelphia . The story, will be held at 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. and hors d'oeuvres reception . "Take Him , Earth, for Cherishing " exhibited through Nov. 4 at the 571 -9590 . with music by Robert Ward, con­ 30 in the University of Delaware's Tickets are $15 per person. For by Howells and "Faire is the cerns a dramatic confrontation over Loudis Recital Hall. The recital will details and tickets, call 451 -8245 . Heaven" by Harris. Admission is $5. witchcraft in 17th century Salem, include the premiere performance of • Flutist Carol Brown and bas­ SLIDES-PHOTOS Mass . For ticket information, call "When They Were Mine," a work soonist Charles Holdeman will per­ 1215) 972 -0907 . by Michael Zinn of the University of form chamber music at 12:30 p.m. HOME MOVIES PIANO LESSONS • "The Death and Life of Sneaky Delaware, state composer of the Thursday, Nov. 3 at First and Cen ­ TRANSFERRED JUILLIARD TRAINED Fitch," a comedy western by James year for 1988. It is free and open to tral Presbyterian Church, 11th and TO VIDEO TAPE TEACHER Rosenberg, will be performed Nov. the public. Market streets, Wilmington. The ART 5, 11 -13 and 18-19 in the Covered • A special concert celebrating program will feature woodwind Professional Copying 1/ 4", 1/ 2" COMPETENT AND Bridge Theatre, 105 Railroad Ave., the 50th anniversary of the Universi­ duos by Bach and Francaix, and Regular or Super VHS CORRECT Elkton, Md . The show features ty of Delaware music department one co -composed by the two per­ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Steve Wells, Donna Gedman and will be held at 5:30p.m. Sunday, forming artists. • New color photographs by AL JOHN VIDEO Sue Benner. Show time is 8 p.m. Oct. 30 at the Brandywine River • Delaware Chamber Choir. Newark-based nature photographer Patricia for all performances save the Nov. Museum, Chadds Ford, Pa. Per­ directed by Jack Warren Burnam, Douglas Schwartz are being shown PRODUCTIONS Rockwell 13 matinee, wh ich will begin at 3 forming will be three University will present a concert " Music of through Nov. 10 at the Newark Free (302) 453-8844 368-7395 p.m . Tickets cost $6 for evening alumni, soprano Randi Marrazzo, Remembrance and Hope" at 7:30 Library, 750 Library Ave. His new

ENTERTAINMENT FILE

• A Spencer Tracy-Katharine Arts, Yorklyn . Guest Eleanor 7759 . Send checks payable to Hepburn film series is being of­ Best will discuss "Twills Galore." the Newark Symphony Society fered at 8 p.m . Tuesdays by the • Newark Symphony Society to Helen White, 13 Carriage Delaware Art Museum, 2301 will sponsor a dinner and theater Lane, Covered Bridge Farms, Kentmere Parkway, Wilmington . party Sunday, Nov. 13. Dinner Newark, DE 19711 . The films are " Woman of the will be served at T' Adelphia • Chapel Street Players will Year " Nov. 1, " Without Love" restaurant in the Newark Shopp­ hold auditions for its production Nov. B, "Adam's Rib" Nov. 15, ing Center and will be followed of George Furth's "The Sup· "Pat and Mike" Nov. 22 and by a Chapel Street Players pro­ porting Cast" at 7:30p.m. Mon­ ,, ' " The Desk Set" Nov. 29. Cost duction of Ira Levin's day and Tuesday, Nov. 21 and for the series is $15 for the "Deathtrap." After the show, 22 in the Chapel Street Theater, general public, or $4 per film . there will be a "meet the cast" 27 N. Chapel St. The production Call 571 -9590 . party hosted by Marilyn Minster, will be directed by Chuck • Newark area artists are en ­ president of the Newark Sym­ Delong. He will cast one man couraged to display their work in phony Society. and four women. The production ' .. ' the Newark Municipal Building, At T'Adelphia, cocktails will will run weekends, Feb . 10-25 . 220 Elkton Rd . The city hosts begin at 5:30 p.m . with dinner at • Adultery and divorce in the ~:.:.' monthly art displays, which have 6. There will be a choice of beer, house of a Protestant minister been quite popular with the chicken or fish with salad, are the focus of "Stiffelio: Ver· public . Both wall and display vegetables, dessert and di's Ethical Challenge." a public case space is available. For beverage. Cost is $11 .50 . forum sponsored by details, call Karen Rucker of the "Deathtrap," directed by Don OperaDelaware to be held at Newark Department of Parks Pruden, will begin at 8:15p.m. 7:30p.m. Monday, Nov. 7 in the and Recreation at 366-7060 . Tickets cost $8 . Friends Meeting House, 4th and • Harmony Weavers Guild will Dinner and theater party reser­ West streets, Wilmington. Ad ­ meet at 10 a.m. Friday, Nov. 4 vations are due by Thursday, mission is free . For details, call in the Center for the Creative Nov ..10 . Call 737-7543 or 368- 658-8063 . JOIN US For BREAKFAST- Mon-Satfrom6AM Sunday from 7 AM Sunday Brunch 10 AM-2 PM For LUNCH -11:30-2 PM Ala Carte or Buffet For DINNER- From 4:30 NIG HTL Y SPECIALS ALSO: Friday Nite Mon. Nite Football Steamed Shrimp Hot Dogs- 50' All You Can Eat Only one leading coffee i naturally decaffeinated with pure mountain water and nature' park.ling efferve cence. IRON HILL RESTAURANT-LOUNGE, LTD Smooth, atisfying anka. Of cour e. IRt. 896 At 1·95 Exit 1N at Comfort Inn I Sanka, absolutely nothing but pure taste. 1108 S. COLLEGE AVE.- NEWARK 368-8531 '''"' , ,,(11\ "'. illll/lllltllll "''"'''''- "' ;o.;\ll!\\11\ Ill "''"'"" 6c Oetober 21, 1911 The NewArk Post CHURCHES

N ew~rk Wesleyan Methodists open to host missionaries Glasgow 'outpost'

Missionaries from South in 1967 . The United Methodist Church learn what a change faith can Africa and South America will He served Craighall Park has announced the formation of make in their lives. visit Newark Wesleyan Wesleyan Church of Johan­ the Glasgow Outpost Sunday In addition to the classes, Church, 708 W. Church Rd., for nesburg and taught in the School to serve the needs of greeters and helpers will be on special programs Saturday Wesleyan Bible College at Glasgow-Bear area residents. hand each Sunday. and Sunday, Nov. 5-6. Brakpan. The Outpost will open its doors "It is time to start Sunday Guests will be the Rev. and · After their third missionary 9-10 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 30 in School again with your family," Mrs. Richard Grindstaff, who term, the Grindstaffs returned Hodgson Vocational Technical said Sue Vaughn, superinten­ formerly served missions in to the United States to work at School, Del. 896, Glasgow. It will dent of the Outpost Sunday South Africa, and Bob and Wesleyan Evangelical meet at that same time every School. "It is time to make sure Mary Sutherland, who have Sem\nary. In May, Rev. Grind­ Sunday. your family is in touch with served in South America. staff was appointed to serve Rev. and Mrs. Richard Grindstaff, formerly missionaries There will be classes for wor­ Christian values that last a The couples will speak at a the general department of to South Africa, will discuss their work during a special shippers of all ages, from lifetime." dinner and service at 6 p.m . world missions as missionary­ program Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 5 and 6 at Newark preschoolers to adults, led by At the Outpost, she said, "You Saturday, Nov. 5 and during at-large. Wesleyan Church. teams of teachers. Nursery will don't have to drive a long services at 10 :30 a.m. and 7 In Newark, the Grindstaffs be provided to infants. distance and fight the traffic. p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6. Nursery will discuss their work and the Their work has included a The Sutherlands work for Programs for preschoolers in­ You will get to know ·your will be provided. areas in which they have program of practical education OMS International, formerly clude Bible stories, puppets, neighbors and make new Rev. Grindstaff is a graduate labored. through agriculture and Bible the Oriental Missionary Socie­ song, prayer and activities. friends." of Frankfort Bible College, and Also visiting will be the training. In 1985, they were ty. It is a non-denominational Elementary age children will served the Wesleyan Church in Sutherlands, who have served assigned to Colombia to direct evangelical mission with pro­ learn through stories, drama, Several area United Methodist West Virginia for 17 years in Ecuador and Colombia since construction of a church jects in South America, Asia, puzzles, games, music, art and churches are participating in before leaving for South Africa 1964 . center. the Caribbean and Europe. activities. the Outpost, which is designed Teenagers will be provided a for the many new residents in place to learn about God and the Del. 896 corridor from U.S. Jesus Christ, a place to be with 40 to Summit Bridge. friends and feel comfortable Developments included in this First Presbyterian offers special courses enough to participate in discus­ "South 40" area include Hickory sions, and a place to feel ac­ Woods, Melody Meadows, First Presbyterian Church of insight into the worship, faith Union, India, South Africa and Episcopal Society for Ministry cepted and welcome. Porter Square, Caravel Farms, Newark is offering four adult and life of Christians in a variety Kenya. on Aging. For adults, the Outpost will Shelley Farms, Fox Run and education classes at 9:30 a.m. of churches around the world. "Jeremiah," an RSV video Bi­ The class will discuss how provide an opportunity to study Bently Woods. Sundays, Oct. 30 through Dec. It will feature films, tapes and ble study, will be led by Dave lifestyles, environments and at­ the Bible, share concerns and For information, call834-7240. 18. personal experiences of First Evers in the Gliwa Room. It will titudes affect the developing The classes, all of which will Presbyterian Church members. look at the love/hate relation­ spiritual life of the later years. meet in Memorial Hall on the William and Sally Latham liv­ ship between Jeremiah, a pro­ "Enquiry Class," led by Don church grounds, are " The ed in South Korea for one year phet, preacher and poet, and Hynson and Dave Lovelace, Church Around the World," and will share their experiences. God. Study books cost $2 and will began in September and meets "Jeremiah," "Affirmative Ag­ John Herrera, a University of be available in class. in the Cooch Parlor. Unlock your chlld's ing" and " Enquiry." Delaware student from Central "Affirmative Aging" will be "The Church Around the America, will discuss the Chris­ led by Edith Flessner and will It is using the Lloyd Ogilvie learning potential. World," which will be hosted by tian community in Costa Rica. meet in Room 3. Members will book "Twelve Steps to Livin~ Jean and Dock Williams in The class will also see the study from the text "Af­ Without Fear." New members Huntington Learning Center has the key to Room 4. is designed to provide church in action in the Soviet firmative Aging" edited by the are welcome. · motivate your child to excel in school. Our certified teachers help your child reach his full potential with individualized tutoring in: CHURCH CALENDAR Reading • Math • Writing Study Skills • SAT/ACT prep Christmas bazaar 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. · • National Pastoral Care Week is Rd ., will celebrate homecoming on be by The Friends of St. Helena's Give your child the Educational Edge ~ Call us today. being celebrated by the Medical Sunday, Oct. 30 . The event will br· Church in Bellefonte. Saturday, Nov. 5 in the Kingswood Center of Delaware . Lloyd Evans, ing together old friends, new • St. James Episcopal Church, United Methodist Church 737-1050 director of pastoral care at Medical friends and former ministers and 2106 St. James Church Rd., off Fellowship Hall, Marrows Road, Suite 3202 Drummond Office Plaza Brookside. The sale will feature Kirkwood Highway and Polly Drummo nd Hill Road Center facilities, said theme of the members. There will be worship Kirkwood Highway east of Newark, Newark, Delaware 19711 week is " Partners in Caring." The services at 8:30 and 11 a.m., with a will hold its annual country bazaar handmade Christmas decorations, a Med ical Center pastoral care staff luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in the 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday, Nov ~ 4 white elephant table, baked goods includes nine staff chaplains, four Fellowship Hall. and 11 a.m. to 7-p.m. Saturday, and light lunch items. For informa­ THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER® <:atholic priests and volunteer • Glasgow Outpost Sunday Nov. 5. The bazzar will feature a tion, call Lynn Nickle at 834-5146. clergy. School, a program offered by the Christmas shop, gift shop, fancy • A Christmas bazaar and bake • Presbyterian Family Reunion , a United Methodist Church, will open works shop, bake shop and bargain and soup sale will be held 10 a.m. special event for Delaware Valley its doors 9-10 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 30 basement. Lunch will be served 11 to 5:30p.m. Saturday, Nov . 5 at Presbyterians, will be held Satur­ at Hodgson Vocational Technical a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday. The church's the Reorganized Church of Jesus day, Oct . 29 in the Philadelphia School, Del. 896, Glasgow . The annual family·style turkey ·dinner Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1205 Civic Center. Theme of the event is program is for fam ilies in the grow­ will be held Saturday, with seatings Milltown Rd. ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS ··New Life, New Vision ." There will ing area from U.S. 40 to Summit at 3:30, 5, 6 and 7 p.m. Dinner • Christiana Presbyterian Church be worship, workshops and ex· Bridge, and features program for tickets cost $6 for adults, $5 for will hold a family -style ham and Often experience some of the hibits . Cost is$ 10 per person . For people of all ages. senior citizens and $3 for children 6· turkey dinner with all the trimmings following ch·aracteristics: details, call (215) 732-1842 or 732- • First Presbyterian Church of 12. Children 5 and younger will be 4-6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5. An ad­ 5196. Newark will offer four adult educa­ admitted free . Take-out dinners will vance ticket sale is under way, and • constantly seek approval from others • Wilmington Friends Meeting , tion classes at 9:30a.m. Sundays be available. For tickets, call 994- reservations are due by Monday, ~;syc h olh c rapy • are terrified of rejection or abandonment 4th and West streets. Wilmington, beginning Oct. 30 and continuing 1584 from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m., or call Oct. 31 . Cost is $6 for adults, $3 for 1 judge themselves without mercy will celebrate the 250th anniversary through Dec . 18 . The classes are 239-8336 evenings or weekends. children 10 and under and take-outs ~~Col! nsd i n5 1 have difficulty having fun of its founding 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. • take the world and themselves very "The Church Around the World," • Kingswood United Methodist will be available. For reservations, Cenlcr seriously Saturday, Oct. 29 . There will be an "Jeremiah," "Affirmative Aging" Women will hold their annual call328·0194 or 322-1001 . Lee G. Dante, M .D., P.A. • have difficulty in relationships open house, garden table, silent and " Enquiry ." All meet in • are super responsible or super irresponsible auction, Quaker gifts and white Memorial Hall. • lack a sense of belonging or fitting in elephant area . Luncheon will be • William Miller, former mis­ White Clay Creek • are frightened by angry people & personal served 11 :30 a.m. to 1 p.m. For sionary to Iran. will speak at 1 1 criticism details, call 652-4491 . a.m . Sunday, Oct. 30 at Skyline Presbyterian Church • persevere in painfulrelatiDnships • have trouble with intimacy, trust, & control • Wilmington Church of the Middle School. The program is 15 Polly Drummond Hill Road Brethren. 27 Belmont Ave ., sponsored by Grace Evangelical Nowark.DE19711 1 sacrifice quality of IHe for "safety" 737·2100 Richardson Park, will hold a Free Church . "The Lord did provide" For Information About Christmas bazaar 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. • The monthly healing Mass of 8:30WorshipService Workshops and Groups, Call 9:45 Sunday SchoollaU ages thru adult·nUJse ry provided I ll:OOWorship Service·nursery & Junior Church Saturday, Oct . 29 . There will be a the Catholic Diocese of Wilmington Communion lirst Sunday eac:h month 130 W. High St. variety of crafts, food and a visit by will be held at 8 p.m . Friday, Nov . 4 Elkton, MD 21921 t301)398-4832 t302)366-8444 Santa Claus. in St. Mary of the Assumption R. Dennis Macaleer , Pastor Grant F. Gillard . Assoc. Pastor Nan cy F. Gillard, Assoc. Youth Pa stor • White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church, Ho ckessin. Rev . James M. Church, 15 Polly Drummond Hill Jackson will preside and music will Do You Know About

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN THE NEWARK UNITED ST. JOHN'S EV. THE FELLOWSHIP OUR REDEEMER CHURCH CHURCH Of CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH SAINT NICHOLAS Wl.con•in S'Ynod Cioodhczilth? Meetingot 292WestMain St. 215E. Delaware , Newark Johnson at Augusta EPISCOPAL CHURCH 135 S. Old Boltlmoro Pike Newark Dey Nurserv Newa rk 13021737·4711 921 Barksdale Rd .• Newark Ches. Hill Est. , Newark Christiana, DE 19702 Old Newark Ad . & Church School ...... 9:15AM 737-3703 • 738-5829 1302173].6176 Worship ...... 8:30AM Chestnut H1IIRd ., Worship ...... 10:30AM Worship •...... 9:30AM Sunday School & Sunday Bib le Classes ...... 6 PM SundavSchooland Newark Sunday School ...... AM Nu rsery provkli:d . Ramp access for the 11 :00 Bible Classes ...... 10:00 A~ all ages Bible Classes ...... 9:00AM Worship Service . . •. 6:45PM HolyEucharisl...... 9:30AM handicapped . NurHJYProv~ed · Divine Worship .. . • 10:00 AM Child Care Provided H•ndiclpAccauible Nur5eryAvailable Summer Worsh ip ...... 9:00AM Rev. Willett Smith. P11tor Pet er Wells, Pa stor RobertO Bllza,Pastor ·361-7394 HotyCommunion, lst&JI(:ISundav "Shar.ngChrfstm Mutuai MiniSIIy" Ca riH . Kruelle , Jr., Pa stor All Welcome

The Patient Education Department at Union Hospital can teach you a lot of things to help you lead a healthier and happier life. SALEM UNITED We offer support groups and classes for people with many different METHODIST CHURCH health problems and concerns. We hold these groups 469 Salem Church Rd . at Union Hospital in Elkton, Macyland. 13021 738·4822 This month we are offering Worship . . • ...... • .. 9:30 AM Sunday School ... . . 10:45 AM INurseryProvlc1edl DIABETIC SCREENING Donald J . Hurs1 . Pas1or Richard G. Pyle, Asst. FOR ONLY $2.00 .. Ca1 ch theS p~r it " If you are concerned about this illness and would like to set your mind at ease, call Union Hospital between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. to make an appointment for this test. DIABETIC SCREENING is just one of the many GOODHEALTH services we offer at Union Hospital to ~hare our "Spirit of Caring". Make a date with GOOD HEALTH today!

Delaware ~ Maryland (302) 731·0743 UIDIHOSPITa (301) 398-4000 Ext. 1930 Of lHil lOIIIIIY Ext. 1930 ''~------A•G•U•I•D•E•T•O•A•R•E•A-W._O_R_SH_I_P_S_E_R_V_IC_E_s______~~ October27,1988 The NewArk Post 7c COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Guest speakers will be Scott Center, Main Street. For details, 1 FRIDAY 28 SUNDAY 30 Jenkins and Ken Smith, who will call 366 -7060 . A mcri0FC~ ------show slides of dives at the site of a • A bus trip to the Reading, Pa. 1 1 8 Needlework Guild of America, Olympiad Gymnastics Exhibi­ wreck off the coast of North outlets will be offered Saturday, EXCELLENCE IN TOTAL Newark Branch. will hold its annual tion Club will perform at 2 and 3:45 Carolina . Nov. 12 by the St. Michael's Coun ­ ~ in -gathering at 10 a.m. in the p.m. in Concord Mall to raise funds • Newark Senior Center, 10 cil, Knights of Columbus. A bus will NAIL AND SKIN CARE Newark Senior Center, East Main for the International Gymnastics a.m., ceramics, Choral Group, leave the parking lot of Holy Angels Street. The branch will be collecting Hall of Fame and for gymnastics Discussion Group; 12:30 p.m., Church, Possum Park Road, at 8 new articles of clothing and bed ­ club programs. The exhibition is duplicate bridge, Ba ck When; 1: 30 a.m . and Holy Family Church, ding to be distributed to needy part of a national cartwheel-a-then . p.m .• dance lessons, Scrabble. Gender Road , at 8:15a.m. Cost is families, and to the Newark Area $11 . For details, call Alice or John Welfare Committee and the Sylvester at 762-2658. Emergency Response Committee of • Late fall bus trips have been Newark. Anyone interested in MONDAY 31 FUTURE EVENTS announced by the Newark Depart­ Imagint... On Sale Nflw! becoming a member is invited to at­ ment of Parks and Recreation. The Never Cleaning a Contact tend, according to Jane H. Sinclair, Department will sponsor trips to the • Members of the 1933 and 1934 branch president . Refreshments will • Newark Senior Center, 10 Reading, Pa . outlets Friday, Nov. Lense Again!!! graduating classes of Wilmington be served . Needlework Guild is a a.m .• Walking Group, knitting in­ 11 ; to " Mickey's Diamond Jubilee" High School are planning.to form a DISP OSALE~ national charity celebrating its 103rd struction; 11 a.m .. Bend and at the Spectrum Thursday, Sept. ACUVUt s social organization for the purpose ~+'-- SYSTE M year of service. The Newark Branch Stretch; 12 :30 p.m., canasta, Hallo­ 29; to the 76ers versus Celtics game of continuing friendships started in is in its 67th year. ween party; 12:45 p.m., bridge. at the Spectrum Wednesday, Jan . their school days . They also hope ~ . Newark Senior Center. 9 a.m., 18; to Montage Ski Area near to include members of the 1932 and bowling at Blue Hen Lanes; 9:30 Scranton , Pa . Friday, Jan. 20; to to 1935 classes. Persons interested in a.m. , shopping; 10 a.m., Signing the Flyers versus Canadians game the organization can call Gertrude Group, Over 60 Fitness; 1 p.m., at the Spectrum Thursday, Feb . 16. TUESDAY 1 Dawson Ret:se at 731 -7361 , Sylvia Senior Players rehearsal. For information and registration, Keil Shtofman at 796-9523, Palmer call 366-7060 or vrsit the Depart­ 1 Preschool story hour for Comegys at 478-2359 or Doris ment office in the Newark children ages 3 Y, to 6 will be held Ulrich Haggerty at 478-7741 . Municipal Building . at 10:30 a.m., 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. at • Newark Department of Parks SATURDAY 29 Newark Free Library, 750 Library and Recreation is urging children to • University of Delaware Ave . Featured will be the filmstrips "get smart" through its Saturday Women's Club is accepting applica­ • Dinosaur "sunbrites" will be " Dinosaurs Beware," "Miss Nelson Morning Art (SMART) program. tions from artisans interested in ex­ created by children in a Newark Is Missing" and "Timothy Goes to The three-session program, for hibiting during its annual handcraft Department of Parks and Recrea­ School." children in kindergarten through exhibit and sale to be held Nov. 30 - tion program 9-11 a.m. in the · · Newark Senior Center, 9 a.m ., sixth grade, will meet in the George Dec . 2 in the Perkins Student George Wilson Community Center. bowling at Blue Hen Lanes; 10 a.m. Wilson Community Center on Nov. Center Gallery . Anyone can par­ Fee is $6 for city residents, $9 for Bible study, Over 60 Fitness; 12:30 5, 12 and 19 . Children in ticipate. Exhibitors will be expected non-residents. Call 366-7060 . p.m ., 500, shuffleboard, Tuesday kindergarten through grade three to work for two hours during the 1 Glasgow Lions Club will hold After Lunch; 1 p.m., appliance meet 9:30-10:30 a.m., and children sale and to contribute 20 percent of its monthly paper collection 9 a.m . repair. in grades four through six meet 11 their profits to the UDWC Scholar­ to noon in the rear parking lot of a.m . to noon. Fee is $15 for city ship Fund. Deadline for entry is the Delaware Trust Company residents, $18 for non -residents. Nov. 14. For details, call Jo Kmetz branch in Peoples Plaza shopping Call 366-7060 . at 738-9340 . center. The Lions ask that paper be WEDNESDAY 2 • Pike Creek Valley Lions Club • Christiana High School Class of bundled or tied . will hold its 10th annual pancake 1969 is preparing for its 20-year reu­ • Wilmington Alumnae breakfast 7 a.m. to noon Saturday, nion to be held in June 1989. Per­ • Newark Senior Center, 9 a.m., Panhellenic Association will hold its Nov. 5 at Limestone Presbyterian sons interested in attending should chess; 10 a.m., art class, blood annual craft show and bake sale 10 Church, 3201 Limestone Rd . Cost is contact, by Nov. 15, one of the pressure. needlepoint; 12 :30 p.m., a.m . to 4 p.m. at Concord $4 for adults, $3 for senior citizens following class members: Dolly pinochle; 12:45 p.m., bingo. Presbyterian Church, Foulk and and children. Proceeds will be used Reed, 366-3246; Joy Fischer, 322- Murphy roads, Wilmington. Lunch for community projects. For details, 7163; Cindy Colemary, 453-8012; or will be served 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. call 998-6459. Lilly West, 738-4756 . IIWE'RE -·BACK" Admission is free . Proceeds benefit • YWCA of New Castle County • Newark Department of Parks a college scholarship fund and the THURSDAY 3 will sponsor theater and shopping and Recreation will hold its second Association for Children With Lear­ bus trips. The theater trip will be to annual Thanksgiving Day breakfast , and we need you. ning Disabilities. • Delaware Academy of Science the Riverfront Dinner Theater to see 8-11 a.m . Thursday, Nov. 24 in the q- • Newark-White Clay Kiwanis will will hold its annual dinner meeting, "The Best Little Whorehouse in George Wilson Community Center. ---v . hold a fund raising oyster feast to a "Super Science Symposium," 4-9 Texas" on Saturday, Nov. 5. A bus The event is primarily for residents be held noon to 3 p.m . at the p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10 in Clayton will leave the Newark center at over the age of 60, and is free fori­ Louviers picnic grounds off Paper Hall on the University of Delaware's 10 :30 a.m. and return about 4:30 those senior citizens. Fee for those Mill Road. Cost is $7 for adults, north campus and registration is p.m. Cost is $30 for YWCA under 60 is 50 cents for city $3.50 for children and proceeds due today. Cost is $16.50. Guest members, $35 for non-members. residents, $1 for non residents. benefit Val 's Needy Family Fund, speakers include Harry Shipman, The New York holiday shopping trip Registration is required, and com ­ Newark Senior Center's Meals on who will discuss supernovas at 4:15 will be held Saturday, Dec. 10. A pleted at the Department office in Wheels program, the Emergency p.m., I.G. Greenfield on super­ bus will leave the Newark center at the Newark Municipal Building, at Relief Committee of Newark, Hope materials at 4:45p.m., A.N . Beris 8:30 a.m. and return about 10 p.m . the Newark Senior Center or at the Dining Room and Project Assist. on supercomputers at 7:30p.m. Cost is $26 for YWCA members, Newark Free Library. The feast will include steamed, fried and D.P. Buttrey on superconduc­ $26 for non -members. For details or • Newark Working Parent Sup­ and frittered oysters, hamburgers, tors at B p.m. reservations, call Jackie Katz at port Group will meet 6-8 p.m. Mon­ hot dogs, potato salad, baked • Registration is due today for a 658-7161 . days, Nov. 28 to F\UY. 6 in the beans. rolls and beer and soda . Red Cross babysitting course to be • An art auction and exhibition Newark Day Nursery, 921 Bark_sdale Tickets are available at the Hairtaker offered at Newark Center YWCA 9 will be held Sunday, Nov. 6 by the Rd . The organization is sponsored barber shop in Fairfield Shopping a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays, Nov. 5 Newark Chapter of Hadassah in the by the YWCA. and topics of discus­ Center, or from Kiwanians. and 12. The course is for youths 11 social hall of Temple Beth El , 301 sion will include stress, time and • A car show will be held today and older. Fee is $15 for YWCA Possum Park Rd . For details, con­ money management and self­ at Delaware Park, east of Newark. members, $20 for non-members. tact the temple. esteem. Fee is $10 for the eight­ The show will benefit Delaware's Call 368-9173 ." • A Red Cross babysitting course week session, plus a $20 YWCA an­ Ministry of Caring and is sponsored • Delaware Underwater Swim will be offered by the Newark nual membership. That membership by Mary Mother of Hope House . Club will meet at B p.m . in the Department of Parks and Recrea ­ fee will be waived for Newark Day Featured will be a performance by Delaware Association of Police Hall, tion 6:30-8:30 p.m. Mondays, Nov. Nursery parents. For details, call the Olympiad Gymnasts at 2 p.m. 2201 Lancaster Ave., Wilmington. 7-28 in the Newark Emergency Jackie Katz at 658-7161 .

The Christiana Food Service Department is looking for substitute cafeteria workers ...---ld's Greatest for the Newark area schools. Our hours are flexible, usually 2 Y2 to 3 hours per day at the rate of $4.90 per hour for 1988- 1989 school year. For more information, contact the Food Chair Sale. Service Department at 454-2295, 8 a.m. More than 2000 chairs ... to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.

over 800 fabrics I I I and all on sale now at the L1-~Boy Showcase Shoppes.® Now's your chance to get America's #1 chair at incredibly low prices! Stop in and choose from our traditional recliners, our new Classic Collection, luxurious leather chairs and our beautiful custom covers. You won't find more La-Z-Boy® OUR VOLUNTEERS ENJOY THE chairs in any one place then at your La-Z-Boy Showcase BEST BENEFIT PACKAGE OF ALL. Shoppes.® And you won't find Voluntee r your skills and experi- questions you've answered. So how ence. And you'll get the best benefit 'bout giving us some of yo ur time? better prices, either. Hurry in! package of all : thank you's, smiles and You'll benefit from it in every way. For Sale ends Sunday, Nov. 13th. handshakes from people whose tax free IR training, call 1-800-424-1040.

Recliners from $299 Classics from $399

WILMINGTON NEWARK 4723 Concord Pike Meadowood Shopping Center Near Concord Mall, next to the Sheraton 265t Kirkwood Hwy. (3021478- t 939 (3021737- 9800 Volunteer now. And you'll make someon s taxes less taxing later. Hours: Mon. th ru Sat t 0-9, Sun. noon-S. Hours: Mon. thru. Sat. 10-9. Sunday noon to 5. 8c The New Ark Post October rl, 1911

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• 19.5 cu. ft. capacity; 6.68 cu . ft. • Electronic Touch Controls freezer. with Digital Display • Dispenses ice through the door. • 7 Performance monitoring • 3 adjustable glass shelves. programs. • Moist N' Fresh sealed high­ • 3·1evel wash action with humidity pan. Multi-Orbit"' wash arm. • Meat pan with adjustable temperature control. : 6~~~gye s;:re;.:RX~ i~r~~r.

~•w r..wMMC>M ()UT 6 $869 :~i449 " Tum off Maryland Avenue Model TFX20RK at Melon Bank (302) 151-3170

Refrigerator - --~~ - • Refreshment center, built-in compartment door for easy access. • Electronic monitor and L·~ diagnostic system. ------• 26.7 cu. ft . capacity; 9 .88 cu. ft. freezer.

'90 DAY MONEY BACK OR EXCHANGE OPTION FROM GE ON RETAIL PURCHASE. Special Value •1.8at. II. CII*ftY . :.... =.:t:...""!:t """'*"'*""""-lcotny.ltollllil.pod

- . PRESIDENT NEW .CASTLE COUNTY COUNCIL

THE CHOICE.IS CLEAR ... ANINDEPENDENT,PROVEN LEADER WHO WILL LISTEN! PHIL CLOUTIER HAS A STRONG RECORD OF SERVICE .AND LEADERSHIP.

New Castle County is a great place to live and work. But unless we have a Council President who sets a positive direction for the future, our children will not enjoy the same high quality of life we have come to expect here. we· want a New Castle County that is dynamic and prosperous ...and a county that we can enjoy for its green space, its educational system, its low crime and sensible approach to transportation, taxes, growth and development. This sensible approach to growth has been the hallmark of Phil Cloutier's record as a civic leader. While active in the Council of Civic Organizations of Brandywine Hundred, Phil Cloutier fought hard to take politics out of the zoning process. Educated as a lawyer and engineer, Phil is a strong advocate for citizen participation and open government and he led a broad based coalition which produced the "Citizen's Report" on the Quality of Life Legislation for Delaware in 1987.

Phil and Cathy Cloutier live in North Wilmington. ·- • Prepare for future development by implementing a new Comprehensive Plan. • Require community input and complete information before zoning decisions are made. • Assure that roads, water supply, and sewer system capacity are adequate for development.

PHIL CLOUTIER IS SENSITIVE TO COMMUNITY CONCERNS

Whether it's erosion of a streambed in parkland, unsafe walkways for children going to school, threatened development of precious open space, inadequate building code inspections, or the lack of sufficient libraries, parks, and paramendic units, you can depend on Phil Cloutier to listen and act in the best interest of the community. - Phil has published articles and written laws concerning highway capacity and old rezonings in the county, and concerning highway capacity and the Board of Adjustment for action by the General Assembly ... he knows what It takes to get the job done. Phil Cloutier will work co-operatively with Governor Castle and the General Assembly to solve New Castle County's problems and meet tomorrow's challenges.

"Phil Cloutier is probably the most knowledgable and effective community leader I've ever worked • with in all my years in public service. And I know he shares my determination to make government more efficient and more responsive to its citizens. New Castle county is fortunate to have a candidate for Council President with Phtl's qualifications, experience, commitment, and integrity."

/

~~Michael N. Castle Governor

Phi·l Cloutier will briilg growth, open space~ transportation, water and sewer-system demands into balance.

Phil Cloutie·r's tireless efforts to ·limit development to the · capacity of highways and · ~ater and sewer systems while preserving open space have made him a frequent speaker on these subjects: in Wilmington at County Council .... Rezoning Hearings, Planning B.oard. and · Planning Department Public Hearings; in Dover concerning the governor's Quality · of Life initiatives; at DELDOT concerning the State's ' highway priorities., and in federal court when negotiations break down. · Phil has been a spokesman for the people. When constructive, tough, and lair solutions are needed, Phi/Is there. AS YOUR COUNTY COUNCIL PRESIDENT,· PHIL CLOUTIER WILL ...

~• Vigorously enforce building codes - never another Raintree Village. • Encourage affordable housing - everyone should have a decent place to live. • Promote development of daycare, latchkey and elder care programs. • Support Senior Citizens- every senior should have access to a senior center.

Phil with 'L'ouisa Wilson, an active member of the Newark Senior Center for 22 years. · ~• Support County Police, especially in drug enforcement and increased personnel. • Support Volunteer Fire Companies - the county's growth requires more Phil Cloutier's volunteers, and more equipment is Agenda needed. • Assure quality training and equipment • Vigorously enforce building codes. for paramedic units. • Promote improved public transportation. 8@-t\ • Assure adequate funding for highway, ..... ~,~ wate~ and sewer systems needs. ~CJu-_ • Impose impact fees to pay for highway, • Protect our aquifers and streams from water,' and sewer improvements. pollution - never another Naamans • Protect our water supply from overload Creek. and Gontarnination. • Preserve open space and woodlands­ • Demand drug-free school zones that identify and secure recreational increase the criminal penalties for parkland. anyone convicted of selling drugs near any school. • Protect Farmlands - farmers should • Support Youth Aid Units to help educate have the right to farm the .land. children about drug abuse.

~• Promote understanding among c1v1c groups, business and government. • Balance county growth with our Quality of Life - once we let it go, it's gone! VOTE FOR PHIL CLOUTIER ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th THE DEVELOPERS DON'T OWN HIM. THE POLITICIANS CAN'T CONTROL HIM. HE'LL WORK ONLY FOR YOU! Paid for by Citizens for Cloutier TV SPECIAL

24oz.

ASSORTED RONDOS ICE CREAM CHOCOLATES 15 PK. BEG., DIET OB CAFFEINE FREE

6/16 oz. NRS ...... ·1. 79 2-LTR. WASHINGTON STATE ~~RED DELICIOUS ~---.....~APPLES LB. FRESH GRADE ''A'' CHICKEN LEGS LB. FRESH GRADE ''A'' RACK TENDER VEALCROPS VEALCUBES $2~9 ·,r ~~· ~2~~

!~i: Jm;~rt:t•mcE$299 [1!: !'::a $UJ2. 29 ~~; ~ Chic:ken Roll ...... LB . .... ~· ~· 1:;t Beef ...... LB . • 439 IIELLA $259 Provolone Cheese .... LB. lHERE. A t-.IE foR fOOD li-!Js GooD HORMEL TA~~LC!~lUO eEi@JaONELAND Hard s349 =~:::lo•~~ $189 Salami LB. ProvoloneMILD ... . LB.$359 -ROSAGRANDE $359 Pepperoni ...... LB. 6 P;;volone .... . LB. 459 ~ ~ $329 ~ .LB. : =eroni a Cheese Fontina Cheese .. LB s 3 0 · ~ Sala~r ~.ADILUS~- ...... LB• 498 i ~li®W ~ ~ Peppered $2 aLB. 9 ~ Ram . iQ-0 ------• . ~ ALLWBIIE.EAT $429 . ~ Turkey Breast ...... LB. •• J, ·. ; c:;ed Beef .. . ..LB . $189 •· JUYODAUE 790 Potato Salad...... LB .

CELLO ONIONS 3~089°

ASSORTED VARIETIES 2 $1 !~!::A ··· ~~;:~~RNUT...... LB . 29c lissie Creamy Blend .. . JuPs BORDEN'S lOlND. YELLOW $179 Carrots ... . . Plum Tomatoes . LB . k'.k~ 29c 79~ Thick lmericaa Cheese 12 oz . SUNKJST 6 DUTCH COUNTRY 6 50 Oranges ...... EA . 1 ° Kiwi Fruit...... 3 FOR 99° Grade ,,, lediam ooz.

Announce Your Com in Santoni's Circular LIQUID

SOLO - DETERGENT A ~ · · FABRIC SOFTENER CLASSIC BUY ONE 6/IO·OZ. NRS AT $2.39 - ~~~! GETONE - ·.' {}j . " ·• '' ' . '

OceanASSORTED Spray 790 Flnt Choice 690 Cranberry Sauce\~~~ -- Bleach ...... 12aoz. ASSORTED $1 09 l':li~ Sail .. _...... 42oz . '229 Angel Soft Bath Tissue . . pt FIRST CHOICE $1 8 9 PRE-PRICED 99' go Blac:k Pepper...... 8 oz. Kleenex Facial Tissue .11s·s 7 FRIGO $179 BLACKEYE OR PINTO 2 $1 Parmuest :,~ ..... 8oz. Lack's Beans ...... b~N's LA COMTESSE 2 . $1 lJBBY'S $1 09 M~darla Oraages... biN's Pumpkin Pie Mix ... 3o oz.

~ ~ .--:

NABISCO I ~J.l~fJt~ARES \. FROSTED IBEAT SQUIRES

.$1~9 :.:..·-::, ..

ASSORTED 1@1 ., ~f(tWtt­ .•• b PI ~ NEWHOUDAYDISPENSER P 1 s u~ US _ _ ago ~ lvort 89,.v 16 75 Cake MIX ...... Ia.2soz. ~ · Liquid Soap .. 9oz. ~ AMi:MCA. . NABISCO '169 ASSORTED $129 NATURALTOUCH $259 I 00% Braa Cereal .. .11 oz. ao-c:r. ~ills'!ury R·T·S Baby Wipes ...... NABISCO '169 rOSflftg ...... 16oz . FIRSTCHOICE 4 990 Team Flakes ...... 13oz . om; • Prelliam Dog Food tAN] NABISCO '169 Shredded Wheal .... !Soz. NABISCOASST. '199 =!:.!:•c:k l''" ggo &;nz . ,,. s149 Frail Wheats ...... 1s.s oz.

SNACKS .. ·-· J REGULAR OR MESQUITE BBQ "- KAIIIICO ...... =-,-.-Ts1'~~,·---. ¥iY~I • (ALMo2~lrfrls ..... mmJE!ilm PftA'I'OCBIPI ~~"". fi'f.~1· ASSORTEDVARIETIES ~~2-r~~ 89¢ r$ l. $139 6.5oz. ~ --.. 16oz. '\Crlapy'fblaa ...... e02S1.69 r Oreollglhltf •~cn .. 12.19

a:i.~ Maltl Pab .... 10~~r · '129 N~bb: Iaack Cracken \1N. '199 ... ~ v~:Wa Wafen ...... 12 oz. '159 c:~b:., Bean...... 8 oz. '1 09 KEEBLER CHOC. OR WHITE '129 SNYDER 'S '159 ::: Fadge DoiDiaoes ...... w oz. SaaciiPacll ...... a .4 oz. : .. :.. KEEBLERASST. '169 PETERPAUL '279 laadE CradEen ...... 9 oz. Moods or Alllload Joy .. 1s oz. .i".. ... ,... -.. :::

MAIL TO: SANTONI'S mmunity Notes & Events 8900 YELLOW BBICB RD BALTO., liD 21237. ATTN· liS LIL 08 FOB 1'0UII COJIVEJfiEIICE DBOP OFF•A r • 1Aft010'1 ELKTOK ar ••• FBBB OF CBJIBGB! PUUE •nlllJ'30 DAF.llf ADVANCE 01' EVENr I 7 Gill! I'VJ.L IDVICIIUID!I

.£et O~~~t IILDa- Rock Spring Shopping Center DVDILK- Dundalk Shopping Center 'FlUffily IDGIWOOD- Edgewood Plaza Shopping Center ILK!OI- The Village at Elkton Shopping Center IIIGIIUIDfOR- Highlandtown Village SeJUI$ y~r PIUIILLI- Oakleigb Shopping Center PDIY IIJ.L.- North view Shopping Center

RAD1() REGULAR OR QUICK -~OUAKEB ~ . OATS IV'I' o•z 11-01. PBO. FOB 11.49 GET OR FBEE ------

Goodthru 1013 1111 Only ot SANTONI'S .. 1.49

.j ~ ~­ RAOlO ,...\ BJI£F ""':' /"'SPECIAl REG . OR LOW SALT ~ PBIC£ .. , 'z. BJI£~\' _,_/ .I r FROZEN TNABISCO BOUNCE CRANBEBBY WITB STAINOARD JUICE COCKTAIL RITZ CRACKERS

SAVE50' $179 SAVE$1.00 $299 Ban Boll-On ... ~~s Comtrex =~~~ t~·.: SAVE$1.00 $189 SAVE$1.00 • $299 Ban Solid . .. 2 oz Sinus Exc:edriD . 24's SAVE50'TRI·BUFFERED $449 SAVE50' $229 Bufferin .. 1oo·. 4-Way ~:;:i .. . . .soz. 9 SAVE50' $249 Vltalis sr-J.Ry . . . s oz.

Chesaco Methodist Church, 901 Chesaco Ave . is having the follow· ing events: Nov . 11 World War II Musical presented by the Chesaco Choir at 7:30 p.m. Nursery will be provided . Nov . 12 Christmas Craft Bazaar from 8 a.m. · 2 p.m. Brunch will also be served. Fashion Show & luncheon Nov. 15 at 11 a.m. sponsored by The Au~ i llary Board of St. Vincent's at Martin's West with fashions by Miller Brothers and honorary chairman Bob Turk from WJZ·TV . For Information/reservations call 252·543 4. Turf lllzu r Nov . 6 from 1 · 6 p.m. at St. Casimir's , Lakewood Ave . Fresh Ham Dinner (Family Style) Nov . 5 from 3:30 . 6 p.m. at St . & O'Donnell St. Hot & cold buffet , beer & setups. Donation $4 .00 in Paul's United Methodist Church, Monument St. & Linwood Ave . advance , $5 .00 at the door. For tickets/information call 276·1981. Adults $6 .00 , children $3.00. Dessert included. Carryouts available at no e~tra charge. The Parkville Senior Center is sponsoring a Bazaar and Flea Market on Oct. 29 from 9 a.m. · 3 p.m. in the gym located al 8601 Harford Christ mil Cr1fl Show Nov . 5 & 6 from 12 noon . 6 p.m. at Old Forge Rd ., corner of Hiss Ave. Ample free parking in the rear of the build· E ~h i b i t Center, 53 Waldman Mill Ct. off 8400 block Belair Rd. For ing 1s available. more rnf ormation call 879·3753 or 661-1451 . HUNT /WESSON SPECIALS .

BUNT'S TONI TO SAUCE C) - 350 OFF LABEL 15 oz. I~~ WESSON S CANS '\PR' OIL

lA~ CHO~

C t~~) ~ · ~ ~ SOY SAUCE ~:~~ BEAN SPROUTS

"~• 1' p\ ..~ : ~:t ··;~ ·< "' 5 so . 89~. 14oz. .. I

II ASSORTED ~7\ WISHBONE ~~ DRESSING

INVITE E. T. TO YOUR HALLOWEEN PARTY!

ON SALE OCT. 27TH AT ALL SANTONI'S SUPERMARKETS

Pepsi and Pepsi-Cola are registered trademarks of PepsiCo, Inc. e've

Springs CALIFORNIA RAISINS PILLOW PEOPLE Fun decorations or cuddly 1311 companions! Ben lnda Sun or Tiny Good Bite. Ages 3-up. Each

Playskool STEADY STEPS TODDLER Tyco Rem co RADIO CONTROL GASSERS ELECTRONIC DOUBLE DARE WALKERScargo truck or sh~pp i n.g Portable hand-held elec- 1818 1 1 TURBO HOPPER I tronic version of top TV cart; durable plastiC, Wide Each 1/16 scale frame 5 99 wheel base. Ages to 2. show! Ages 6-up. buggy with turbo (Two AA batteries not included) transmitter. Ages 8-up. Each (9·V. etghl AA baneries not included) 14 Hasbro A. G.l. JOE IRON GRENADIERS ANTI­ GRAVITY POD Tilting jet engines. positionable steer- Ing vane, twin laser guns and figure. Ages 5-up.

B. G.l. JOE BATTLE FORCE 2000 VEHICLES Two battl& units in one, for a d• J 'q blast of f.._ ~ lr fire,...Jwer! Ages 5-up.

Hasbro A. FAIRY TAILS CURLY-Q BOUTIQUE Egg-shaped playset opens into a mirrored vanity! With TiHany Tails. Ages 3-up. 1488 D. FAIRY TAILS BABY FLIERS Tomy B. FAIRY TAILS FUZZY TUMMIES Each with a perch, FASHION FACES OR Cuddly and warm- comb, ribbon, to-touch tummies. f!8 FASHION PLATES and its Create many fashion Perch, comb, ribbon. egg. Ages 3-up. Eech designs! Ages 4-up. Playmate TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES Inflatable 30" blimp! Ages 4-up. (Figures sold separately)

TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES Amazing arm movement and scanning heads; each with weapons! Ages 4-up.

C. CUDDLER Fisher-Price COMPANIONS CUDDLERs Female adventurers ~T sH~~~SHEES and their pets. Playhouse has hinged Ages 4-up. doors and root, furniture, 98 Galoob plus tigurel D. CUDDLERS SWEET SECRETS LITE-UP 21 Kenner B. SMOOSHEES CRITTER ON THE GO EASY-BAKE OVEN 2819 Each slips into un ique COMPACT Dual temp, complete with With mirror, lights; trans- 511 CUDDLERSt 0 playful critters , ride-on. Ages 4-up. 71! mixes! Ages 5-up. 411 forms to doll! Ages 4-up. EASY·BAKE MIXES, 4-PK...... 4.48 each with squishy, (Two AA batteries not included) Eech squeezy habitat! &ch

r::rus·PAGE 3Y A. 10" TO 14" BOYS AND Rallye GIRLS SCOOTERS D. BOYS' 20" BMX CHALLENGER ~~':1~~1 14• -7 .. ~~~~~.r ~~~~t!~~ake , lifetime frame warranty! 5811 Huffy B. WOMEN'S 24" OR 26" 1G-SPEED SWEET STYLE Rally& E. GIRLS' 16" GRAFFITI Sidepull caliper hand- brakes, quilted saddle. 8811 Removable training wheels, detachable 1411 shoulder bag, lifetime frame warranty. Rallye Rallye F. GIRLS' 12" RAINBOW C. BOYS' 24" 1G-SPEED RANGER All the colors of the Racing saddle, rattrap rainbow, coaster brake, pedals, caliper hand- 8811 pretty basket! Lifetime 5811 brakes, lifetime frame frame warranty. warranty.

Ohio Art L'IL SPORT JORDAN JAMMER Adjustable rim, telescoping 7' pole adapts to child's level! In­ cludes ball and poster. Ages 5-12

Price/Stern/Sloan Coleco Little Tikes Woodmaster MASH 'EMS LITTLE Q WAND AND BOOK DESK MAPLE TOY BOX Preschooler's learning tool! 899 Hand-rubbed maple Wild 'n wacky collectibles Formica surface with sturdy Easy wlpiH:Iean surface, regain their shape when Ages 3-up. (Two AA ba"eries finish , safety lid support . Q metallegsl Ages 2-7. 5819 storage area underneath! mashed! 5". Ages 5-up. not Included. Other U«le 15x18x30". Ages 3-up. books sold EXTRA CHAIRS, Each ...... 21.99 With chair. Ages 3-up. !:JIIS·- PAGE 4S PAGE SY Western Publishing Games Gang Milton Bradley Milton Bradley Millon Bradley Ungame SOLARQUEST BALDERDASH WHATZIT? 88 GUESS WHO THE GAME THE UNGAME Ages 8-up. 1188 Ages 10-up. 11• Ages 12-up. 18 Ages 7-up. 12• OF LIFE 88 Ages 5-up. 1111 Pressman Ages 9-up. 11 Pressman Cadaco TRUTH OR Happy House Millon Bradley Ideal NBA BAS·KET CONSEQUENCES DEWXE DINOBONES 88 HUNGRY HUNGRY TOSS ACROSS Ages 12-up. JEOPARDY 1 Ages 6-up. All ages. 10 Ages 5-up. 1411 Ages 1().up. a•• HIPPOS 24• Ages 4-up. Marchon Millon Bradley 1211 Parker Brothers 1488 Parker Brothers Millon Bradley RISK PICTURE THIS DEWXE SCREAMING 88 88 Millon Bradley OPERATION Ages 10-up. 11 Ages 12·adult. 15 MONOPOLY EAGLES Ages 6- 14. SECRETS Ages 10·up. 1411 10• Adults. 11• Ages 8-up. 24•

Video Technology Millon Bradley Tiger Electronics Kodak TALKING PINBALL WIZARD ELECTRONIC POCKET SIMON ELECTRONIC BASEBALL SUPRALIFE ALKALINE BATTERIES Arcade tights, sound and Classic! Tole a ~d play "9-VOLT" .. .. , , ...... 2.78 ac110n for hand-held 3988 anywhere , any11m e! 2488 EORxc itFOOTBALLing sounds as you " AA" 4-PK ...... 3.88 fun! Ages 6·up. Ages 7-up. (9V. IWO AA 1488 play. Ages 6-up. " C" 2·PK ...... 2.78 {Four AA balteries not Included) baneries not includ ed) (Two AA baneries nol included! Each ULTAALIFE "9-V" ...... 3.88 Sony MY FIRST SONY Fisher-Price ELECTRONICS A. CAMERA Child's first components. with With film! Extra- 2111 colorful controls! (Batteries not large controls. Included) Ages 5-up. Concord Camera B. FOCUS.FREE 35MM CAMERA 4811 Buin~n flash & lens cover. (Two AA baneries not included) 1711 7•• aa•

Texas Instruments Connor Toy Video Technology COMPUTER FUN PRE-COMPUTER 1000 Uses child's voice to VIDEO SMARTS Teaches typing, mathl develop pre-school Connects to your Ages 9-up. (Six c skillsl Ages 4-7. (Four VCR! Ages 3-6. (Four C batteries not Included) 4888 baneries not Included) M. banertes not Included) 7488 Nintendo ACTION SET Fantastic graphics! With control deck, controllers, light gun, double game pak.

Sega MASTER SYSTEM Atari IN TV 1;13:f.Si4 7800 VIDEO INTV SYSTEM Ill Plays all lntellivision FINAL COST GAMESuperi orSYSTEM graphics and ~~:&1:~:~~~~'~rr:,r ;fi~~~~ 7888 cartridges! MIRACLE WORLD me cartndge! 8888 sound; plays all 2600 9 Our Price .. ... 69.99 and 7800 software! AFTER-BURNER . · · · · · · · 32.99 GREAT BASEBAL Mail-In Rebate . 10.00 5811 ...... 49.99 MIRACLE WARRIJ"R ...... 32.99 . .... -49.99

WE ACCEPT : "ftWS'Jt·us· • CHRISTIANA GIFT CERTIFICATES ~~ 10 Geoffrey Dr. FOR Churchmans Rd. & Rt. 7 BIRTHDAYS, (Across from Christiana Mall) HOLIDAYS, EVERY SPECIAL MONDAY -SATURDAY 9:00 AM - 10:00 PM; SUNDAY 9:30 AM - 8:00 PM OCCASION! PAGE 8L •