Tubby Raymond S.couts The Fightin' Blue Hens' colorful coach 'green'

by Bill Clark Newark Newark will be bustling . with activity Saturday mor­ More than 30 years ago ning when approximately Tubby Raymond discovered 100 Boy Scouts and their how to temporarily relieve leaders from the Lenape the pressures associated District will plant trees with coaching. along Cleveland Avenue and Every Tnursday he paints several other sites in a portrait of a different cooperatioin with Newark's senior player. Clean and Green Commit­ "Generally speaking, the tee. tension is greatest on Sun­ The city will provide day night, Monday and transportatioin for the Tuesday," said Raymond, Scouts, who will be camping who came to the University in Carpenter Park that of Delaware as an assistant weekend. to then-head football coach The sites for the trees . Dave Nelson in 1954, "so have been chosen by the that by Thursday morning Newark Conservation Com­ there's a break and that's mission in cooperation with when I do the picture. the property owners to "It's not an elaborate replace the taller shade thing. I don't spend more . ~ree, . tli~t fill.'~ .d:Y.mg out iil than a half hour on it, and the older ar:eas· of town. another 10 or 15 minutes on Funds' for the tree purchase the printing" of the caption. 'are·from a grant a·uthorized On a white poster board, by the Community Develop­ Raymond sketches the ment Committee. athlete's face· alongside a Charles Maass, district Blue Hen, who is known as program chairman and a " Dick." ~... member of Newark's Clean "The player says and Green Committee, something to the team and ~tr~s~ed that "Boy Scouts, Dick makes another com­ tndlVldually and in troops, ment across the bottom," are often involved in 'clean explained the 20-year head up' efforts, but this will give coach. them an opportunity to par­ Raymond painted a ticipate in something of remarkable likeness of cap­ lasting value to the com­ tain Vaughn Dickinson munity." before the 1985 season He believes that everyone opener against Rhode participating in this event Island. will take pride as they The coach used the ac­ watch the trees grow to companying caption to sug­ maturity. gest the best way for City Councilman Betty Dickinson, a defensive Hutchinson, chairman of the lineman, and his teammates committee, indicated that to handle the Rams' much­ the city public works and heralded quarterback Tom parks departments were Ehrhardt: "Vaughn sez, 'He cooperating fully in the can't throw from his back!' planning of this operation by Dick sez, 'Opportunity helping with the details of knocks - rush Rhode Isl! ' " transportation, tools, and "It looks like me," said general back-up support. Dickinson of the portrait Rick Colbert, the city hor­ which appeared in the ticulturist, has selected the Delaware Field House trees and will supervise the locker room bulletin board ITubby RayJllond escapes planting. before the Thursday prac­ the pressures of coaching Community Services, Inc., tice. " You always wait for by painting portraits of a local non-profit training See TUBBY I 5a Blue Hen seniors, such as agency, will stake and running bapk Roij James. mulch the newly planted trees the following week.

INDEX FACT FILE · . KEEP .POSTED - N ewarkers ...... 2a Staying ·News ...... 3a Kids have day off in touch Schools ...... 6a If you were planning a Friday free of parental respon­ University ...... 7a Gov. Michael N. Castle sibilities, forget it. Students in the Christina School Community ...... 12a Legislative Hall District will have off during a staff in-service day. Entertainment .... 19a Dover, Del. 19901 Teachers and administrators will report as usual. Business ...... 22a 1-736-4101 'Opinion ...... 23a UD f S{>orts ...... lb Lt. Gov. S.B. Woo City Council to meet Lifestyle ...... 8b Legislative Hall Ohurch ...... llb Dover, Del. 19901 I Newark City Council will meet at 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. Forces ...... 15b 1-736-4151 Homecoming 14. Meetings are held in council chambers of the 1 I Municipal Building on Elkton Road. Attorney General Prepare for heavy traffic Charles M. Oberly III this weekend.' The normally Sykes Building large crowds flocking to The Green Newark for University of Columbus Day holiday Dover, Del. 19901 Delaware football games will 1-736-4211 be joined by folks attending Monday will be a red letter day. State offices will be U.D. Homecoming. closed in observance of Columbus Day. , ... ~

2 Oct.911985

Clifford Armour Methodist pastor nearly became doctor

The Newark church represents Armour is married (his wife quite a challenge to Armour Jeanette is a substitute teacher in by Neil Thomas because it is the Ia1·gest in the the Christina School District) and Peninsula Conference, with 2,300 has a 20-year-old son who is atten­ members. ding Elon College in North Carolina. As a senior at Duke University, " I went from a church (Clay­ He is the first minister in his Clifford Armour, the son of a mont's Atonement) with 1,100· family, his father, grandfather Chesapeake Bay waterman, was members to one with 2,300 and great-grandfather all having well on his way to becoming a doc­ members," Armour said. "That's been watermen. tor. quite a jump." It is a career choice with which Armour had done well in the he is well pleased. " Although I pre-medical curriculum and had had anticipated being a doctor, I been accepted into several It is a challenge he relishes knew it was not the direction I medical schools when he arrived because of the wide range of peo­ should take," Armour said. at a f9rk in the road. ple in the congregation.

"I decided one morning I had to "One of the things I find exciting say no to the acceptances and app­ about the Newark church is we ly to seminary;'' said Armour, have such a diverse population: who is the new pastor of Newark students, single adults, married United Methodist Church on Main adults, middle aged adults with Street. teenagers and retirees with " I had known for about five talents they are willing to share years the minstry is what I should with the congregation and com­ be doing." munity." Now that he has settled in, Ar­ Armour, a native of nearby. mour hopes to begin three impor­ North East, Md., entered Wesley tant thrusts as minister. Theological Seminary in Washington, D.C. " Number one is membership care," he said. " How do we keep He later returned to Duke for tabs on 2,300 people so we can - Now Thru Monday Only ~ post-graduate work in Old Testa­ minister to them in their sorrows ment studies and archaeology, and their joys? then was assigned to Peninsula " I'd like to get so we can take Conference churches in Elkton, care of the members.' • Salisbury, Ocean City and Clay­ Cecil GFurniture mont before coming to Newark in Armour also hopes to help July. members " develop spiritual Although Armour chose not to discipline through creative, in­ GIVES YOU ACHOICE: become a doctor, he finds the role novative and meaningful wor­ of minister similar in one respect­ ship." The goal, he said, is to have -he is always on call. the congregation become "more God-centered and so more person­ " T~e phone rings quite often," oriented." ~e said, " but that's the way I want It to be. T'm available 24 hours a Thirdly, Mmot:ii"l'rdpeS'lo •• h!;:..,.... · - ·~ · · ,. , day and try to make myself as ac­ tinue to deve~op ij!e social cessible to the congregation as emphasis of this coJ~gr:eg.atic)n f: ~ ;:•. ) ., much as I can." He firmly believes in in­ Unlike doctors, Armour has volved in issues confronting a neither an expensive car nor a community." glamorous house. But he finds the ministry has its own special rewards. Armour has set ambitious goals but believes he can meet them because of an excellent church ''I find there is a reward in see­ staff and members who are will­ ing people whose lives have fallen ing to give of their talents. apart and putting them back 'These special offers do not apply to any Stratford mdse . which is already specially reduced. nor to any prior purchases or lay-a-ways. together again, in helping people who are down and out find new " One of the exciting things here direction in life, in helping so­ is that people come in and say, I For 5 Days Only. We've Lowered the Boom ... and now you can meone who has lost a loved one in want to do something. That's fan­ death. tastic. The first time it happened, Afford that Room-full or House-full of Beautiful, Fine, New " The biggest reward, I suppose I just about passed out," he said, Is just helping people." ' laughing. Furniture You've Been Needing and Wanting ... Hurry in today!

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~ Michael Spinks, newly-crowned heavyweight champion of the world, waves to fans dur­ ':ing the University of Delaware football game Saturday. Spinks, who now lives near Nikon ·. Wilmington, attended the game as the guest of Gov. Michael N. Castle. Sale 399.99 Reg. 459.99. JCPenn ey N1kon FG ca mera kit. Includes N1kon FG 35mrn SLR ca mera with fll .8 lens. JCPenney 80·200mm zoom and ded1cated fla sh. Gadget bag I and neck strap Ck~~d~oon~sh~~~~~~-~-~-~-n-e-~ Sale 14.99 Mayor, council to call on city businesses Reg. 19.99. Keystone " XR108 Everflash " .. "•, 110 ca mera. Built-in flash. Sale 19.99 Reg . 24 99. Keystone " XR308 As pa1't of the campaign, She said, "Businesses are a 110 camera. Telephoto lens. bu1l t·111 flas h. ~N ewa rk Mayor William Redd Newark Police will issue litter vital part of the community and and m ember s of City Council will bags in place of traffic tickets to it's important for them to take begin visiting businesses on parking violators that day. part in these efforts to improve Wednesday, Oct. 16, launching the Following a 10 a.m . coffee kick­ Newark. " Glean and Green campaign. off meeting at Jimmy's Diner, the "The campaign is a partnership mayor and members of council Hutchinson also thanked the tietween the city and its business will be presenting the merchants Delaware State Chamber of Com­ Improved, compact Canon l~aders to promote a clean com­ of each store with a proclamation, merce for assistance and par­ Sure Shot 35mm camera. Complete with ~unity . which both parties will sign, ticipation in the Clean and Green autofocus and a sharp f/2.8 lens. :· "The purpose is to create a pledging full cooperation in en­ project . Distributed by Canon U.S.A. Inc. clean and gr een city," said Redd, couraging their customers, sup­ Merchants to be visited include '1;which is important fm· attracting pliers and employees to keep sto•·es along Main Street and cipmmer ce and trade to the city. Newark Clean and Green. South College Avenue, as well a This is a full scale community ef­ Chairman of the Clean and the stores in the Fairfield, Park 35°/o to 50°/o off I:Ort involving eve•·y citizen and Green Committee is City Coun­ 'N ' Shop, College Square and lntercraft Frames visitm· to Newark." cilman Betty Hutchinson. Newark shopping centers. Sale 5.49 to 7.49 Reg. $10 to 14.99. Picture this: beautifullntercraft collection frames for all your treasured photos. Choose from a variety of finishes and sizes including 6" x 20" to 16" x 20".

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Colder weather is coming! So. why not NEWS warm up in the bubbling waters of a Hot Spring Spa from James . Visit our showroom today and find out more about our huge selection of in­ door. portable and self-contained spas Anti~apartheid march Friday from leading manufacturers. ~CJP'::~ Campus organizers expect 'good crowd' events ''r£ vr 10 s& Moa£' fo~ ~~~~~~ St\ s poOLS -···~ Organizers of Friday's march to professor of political science at to political science classes on Fri­ srA· protest South African apartheid authorities in the U.S. to help br­ the University of Delaware and day morning. ing about a peaceful change." "expect a good crowd," according vice-president of the U.D. Faculty SPECIAL IN-GROUND POOL OFFER! to Ken Weinstein of the Campus Senate. Coalition for Human Rights. The panel discussion will be . The co-sponsoring organizatiOns Why wait until spring to buy an in-ground pool? Purchase one The Coalition is the lead followed by a Dance Against mclude: Alpha Phi Alpha, Bel­ Although the general theme of today and have it installed now ... WITH NO PAYMENT OUE the Anti-Apartheid Days is " Let organization of 23 groups co­ Apartheid at 9 p.m. in the Bacchus mont House, Black Student Union UNTIL MARCH . 1986. Financing Available. sponsoring anti-apartheid ac­ Room of the Perkins Student Christiana Towers Hall Govern: Them Be Free," Weinstein said tivities Thursday and Friday on Center on Academy Street. A ment, College Democrats many of the sponsoring organiza­ tions have chosen to make issue of Concord & Stlllon Rda. the University of Delaware cam­ variety of music will be played by Cosmopolitan Club, Delta Ta~ Concordville. PA pus. Superior Sound. Delta, Friends of Palestine Gay the University of Delaware's $47.5 215-358-2250 The events are being held in Students, faculty and communi­ and Lesbian Student Union inter­ million invested in corporations conjunction with the National national Relations Club, Martin that do business in South Africa. ty members will be meeting on the 2035 Llmeatone Rd . Anti-Apartheid Student Protest Perkins Student Center Patio at 2 L~ther King House, Minol'ity Af­ Days. fairs, Minority Student Program According to Michael Beer, one Wilmington. DE p.m. Friday to begin a maz·ch :JAMESPOCLa• DUTDCOR a~ L"UANNT.._ 302·885-CUUO Activities will begin at 7 p.m. through campus to show their op­ Advisory Board, Mortar Board, of the organizers of the event, the Thursday in 140 Smith Hall with a position to apartheid. Pencader Student Government goal is " to educate the students, panel discussion on apartheid. The march will return to the Sailing Club, Student Leadership faculty, and community about Panelists will be: Sumi back of Perkins Student Center at Council, United Campuses to Pre­ apartheid, provide a globa l Matabane, the Washington, D.C. Harrington Beach where a Rock vent Nuclear War, Women Work­ perspective on human rights, and representative of the African Na­ Against Apartheid will be held. mg for Change. show our general opposition to the SWITCH TO OUR HEATING tional Congress; Dr. James The rally will include a keynote South Afl'ican racist system of government." Oliver, chairman of the Universi­ speech by Sumi Matabane, Wein s tein said campus\ ty of Delaware political science several faculty and student organizations h ave joined OIL AND GET IT AL~1 department.; Dr. Kassaun speakers, and pe1·formances by together to show the student Weinstein added that ''if we do Chocole, professor of political two local bands, Vic Sadot and body ' s opposition to " the CLEAN HEAT, FROM SPECIALLY economy at El Colegio de Mexico Bridges. not show our opposition to this REFINF.D, TOP QUALITY OIL atrocious system of government atrocious system, we are, in a and publisher of Africa World In addition to these activities, in South Africa, and to put Press; and Dr. Mark Huddleston, Sumi Matabane wiJI be speaking sense, supporting apartheid pressure on local and national thl'Ough our silence.'' AUTOMATIC DELIVERY SERVICE

NEWS FILE EMERGENCY BURNER SERVICE PARTS AND SERVICE PLAN The Congressman stressed that cording to Steven Massey, direc­ Aetna members of his staff would be Gloria tOI' of disaster services for the available at each meeting to help state Red Cross. BUDGET PLAN with individual problems people may be experiencing with the R ed Cross vols federal government. " We were very lucky he1·c in EXPERIENCED DRIVERS AND Prevention Week Delaware that Gloria passed us by FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Mm·e than 100 American Red so quickly and that we missed the Cross Delaware Chapter full force of the hurricane," Castle volunteers and ·staff turned out Massey sa id . DEPENDABLE SUPPLIES Sept. 26-27 to operate 17 shelters opened in Delaware by the Red Names N ewarker Cross to accommodate evacuees The disaster services diz·ector from Hurricane Gloria. said the shelters wez·e furnished Gov. Michael N. Castle has A total of 11 ,600 Delawareans with medical suplies by American (BOULDEN~) reappointed D1· . Donald F. we1·e sheltered overnight in the Red Cross and that between 25,000 NEWARK .. ~ ELKTON Crossan of 155 Woodshade R.d ., Amet·ican Red Cross shelters and and 30,000 meals were served at Newark, to the Council on Soil and in six additional shelters opened in the shelte1·s at the expense of 368-2553 Water Conservation. fire halls to hold the overflow, ac- American Red Cross.

Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Co. of Newark has announced that National Fire Prevention Week will be observed this year from Sunday, Oct. 7 through Satu1·day, Oct.13. Locally, the fire department conducts fire prevention and safe­ ty programs all year to help citizens protect themselves from ~ire : Th!s concern for public safety 1s htghhghted during Fire Preven- tion Week. · National Fire Prevention Week marks the anniversa.cy of the Great Chicago Fire which happen­ ed on Oct. 9, 1871. On that day fire killed 250 persons and desti · ~yed 17,430 buildings at a cost of $168 million. This was one of the worst conflagrations in American history. Reported to have been started by the now famous cow of Mrs. O'Leary, the fire swept through the wooden buildings a nd sidewalks of Chicago. It was not until after the tragedy that fire prevention codes were written requiring safer construc­ tion. Carper

Town meetings Hasbro MY suo Delaware Congressman Tom A boy 's DY DOLL Carper announced that he will tough 5 Pecral friendt hold town meetings in New Castle CUddl • Yet Soft and . Rough and County in mid-October. Kenner y. Ages 2-5 On Monday, Oct. 14 , ·a t 7 p.m., MASK RHINO RIG VEHICLE Carper will meet with constituents Kenworth-style truck becomes -2497 in the City of New Castle at the mobile defense unit! William Penn High School Library on Basin Road. A Wilmington town meeting with Carper will be held at 7 p.m., --= -· '_...,· ~D -D Tuesday, Oct. 15, at the State Of­ fice Building Auditorium, 9th and ~ . - French streets. All meetings are open to the ~ c J.· ' public, and all constituents are en­ Metalrame New Bright couraged to attend the meeting . DEWXE HABIT RAIL REMOTE CONTROL most convenient to them. · LIVING WORLD SET CORVETTE Play-Jour " I really look forward to With big wheel house, water Authentic styling! With full CAPSELA 200 meeting with fellow Delawareans bottle, sky pet house, tray, steering action. Ages 5-up. 36 snap-together pieces to and hearing where they stand on more! (BatterteS not Included ) build motorized land models! the Congressional issues that are so .important to all of us," Carper 1697 1497 sat d. 2997

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TUBBY I from la Gregg Perry played for turn, each senior knows his how he began his artistic request of Coach Nelson. went on to beat Rutgers, 22- Delaware in the mid-'70s. painting is extemely unique career, growing up in Flint, "It was just to have a lit­ 0. your picture. Finally, when Like most players, Sabol and appreciates Tubby that Mich. tle smile going occasional­ "Then I got the idea that I it's up there, you realize it's was surprised to learn the much more," he said. "I went to a Saturday ly," said Tubby. "The kids ought to be doing the kids - your last year." identity of the locker room Former Blue Hen quarter­ morning art school when I would know the coaches the players. So from that Following each game, the artist. back Tom DiMuzio said of was about 12. I used to get were alive." point on, I have done a por­ player takes his portrait "Your first reaction is, Tubby Raymond, the artist: 35 cents and that took care One of Raymond's early trait of every senior who home. "Some of them are 'No way!' " recalled the "I think he portrays in his of bus fare, two Coney favorites was a 1956 portrait has ever started for us, and good; some of them I like. 1977 U.D. graduate, paintings a different side of ·island hot dogs and a movie of trainer Roy Rylander giv­ often the non-starters, too. And some are really bad," football, in the sense that he after our class. I didn't do ing the haggard Blue Hen Every once in awhile, I'll do said Raymond through a Perry's portrait is hang­ captures the individual, the that for long, and I wasn't an injection. "At that time two a week." smile. "I don't have time to ing in the home of his personality, involved. The very sophisticated, but I did nobody heard anything That's in the neighborhood do them over, so I'll put . parents, in Washington, N.J. game actually turns out to enjoy it." about shooting up," Ray­ of 300-to-400 portraits. But 'Apologies to Mrs. So-and­ "Seniors are special to Tub­ be extraneous from the art­ Upon coming to Delaware mond joked. "He's giving while working in the high­ So.'" by and the paintings are a work itself." in 1954, Raymond began Dick 'offensive juice' pressure world of collegiate Blue Hen assistant way for him to show his ap­ Raymond, who'll turn 59 sketching cartoons for the because we hadn't been football, Raymond has en­ coaches Bob Sabol and preciation for the pl~yer. In on Nov. 14, remembered team's bulletin board at the moving the ball." The Hens joyed every single one.

The NewArk Post Tbomu F. Bradlee NeU F. Tbomaa Publisher Editor Bruce Johuon Dianne Ceme1le Staff Writer Contrlbutlna Photoarapher Advertlalnl Representative Charlea E. Rolph CoiletD lbHbaD Delaware Debbie Dear SlaffWrlter Advertlalna Director Layout Artlat PhWp A. Toman M. Ray Nemtuda LUBrown Cantrlbutlna Writer Advertlalnll Mana11er · Receptionist BobVarreU ValBrookl Coatrlbutlnl Advertlalna Pbotoarapher Repraaentitlve

Advtrtlalnl rat11 art available upon requtat. ·', JCdltorlal dudlinea art 1 p.m. Thunday for weddlnaa, enaaaemtntl and an· nlvtraarlta; noon rrlday for arta and entertainment; I P·~· frldakfor cluba, :r:~~n~=~~~:~lo'::,o:~.:,d,:::J:~~~~r ~:~~r~ufodtf. ~0:1:fr0!n~ ~::~ Tu~~~:~ ~:~ new a. The NewArk Poat 11 owned by Chtaaptakt Publlahlna Corporation. It Ia a fr" publication delivered to rtaldtnta of Greater Newark'• 11711, 11711 and 11701 Zip Code ar•••· Ptnona outaldt thoat areai who would llkt to aubacrlbt may do ao at a coat of •10 per year In county, '14 out of county·

~lr!Y~~~te~~rtt::~~~~~n·~~ ~~ec~~~f~e~~:'~:~~ry?:~~: Ptnnaylvanla end Florida . We ere able to provide over 150 inaurence products and mutuel funds , through Nationwide lnvaatlng Foundation. 6a The NewArk Post Oct.9,1- SCHOOLS Foss appointed school advisor Helen K. Foss of Hockessin, ex­ tions officers from New Castle ecutive director of the Delaware County schools to improve com­ region of the National Conference munications in advance of of Christians and Jews and a desegregation of the school former teacher, has been named districts. special assistant for education by Beginning in 1977, she was in­ Gov. Michael N. Castle. volved in a wide range of ac­ Foss will join the governor's tivities involving various staff inN ovember. elements of the community In the " I am extraordinarily pleased desegregation effort. Since 1978, that Helen Foss has agreed to take she has chaired a series of regular on this responsibility," Castle meetings involving community said. "She brings both experience leaders and policy and decision and commitment to the position, makers from New Castle County's and I am looking forward to work­ school systems. ing with her to improve public She has been director of the education in Delaware." NCCJ in Delaware since 1977. Foss received a bachelor's degree in education from the Na­ This year she became a tional College of Education, member of the Governor's Evanston, Ill. , in 1961. She taught Judicial Nominating Commission. in public schools in Illinois, She served on Governor Castle's California and Delaware between Transition Team, and was a 1961 and 1972, then spent four member of the Task Force on years as a private tutor. Education for Economic Growth She served as a consultant to the in 1983-84. Department of Public Instruction on human relations from 1975 to She has been chair of the State 1976 . Board of Education Desegrega­ The Christiana High School marching band moves into formation during its first field band com­ In 1977 and 1978, she organized a tion Advisory Committee since petiton held Saturday. Photo/Eilzabeth Clark series of meetings of human rela- 1982.

SCHOOL ALE ATTENTION NEW HOME BUILDER:

Band members will be taking The Newark High band has been SCHAGRINGAS Gives You 6 Reasons To: Newark hand orders for subs beginning this having a busy fall. week The sandwiches cost $2.50 each and will be delivered for Sub sale lunch or dinner on Nov. 2. It won the best high school band The Newark High School Band Subs can also be picked up at the award in the Delaware State Boosters will hold a sub sale Nov. Newark High School cafeteria. Firemen's Parade last month and 2 to raise funds for a band trip to If a band member does not con­ performed in the Christiana High the Virginia Beach, Va. festival in tact you, orders may be placed by School Tournament of Bands May,1986. calling the band office at 454-2325. Saturday. '' DUMP THE ---- PUMP!'' What you don't know about electric heat pumps can hurt you! Families who bought and paid for an electric heat pump in the 70's-are still paying, in high heating & cooling bills, expen­ sive maintenance & lowered standards of comfort. Here are the ''cold'' facts:

FACT #1: FACT #3: FACT #5: A "BACKWARD" A PROPANE GAS FURNACE ELECTRIC HEAT PUMPS: HEATING SYSTEM: Electric COSTS LESS: Initially. the THE TECHNOLOGY OF heat pumps work the other purchase price of an efficient WASTE: Heat output is re­ way around. They deliver the gas furnace is hundreds of duced the colder it gets out· most heat when the outside air dollars lower than a heat side; heating bills then are _ERE•.. is relatively warm-say be· pump. Plus a high efficiency higher because the unit has to tween 45-50°F. Their ability to gas furnace doesn't need a work harder & harder; electric Cedar Chests AN INCREDIBLE SPECIAL PURCHASE, deliver heat actually goes backup system. heating strips are often GREAT FOR MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS down the colder it gets. needed to maintain warmth. Or bring a friend and share the savings! Buy a cedar chest and get a second chest of equal value free! Th ere are 0 FACT #2: FACT #4: ~~es;[,'~~~~t~~~~~~ l t~ s~J;~~~: ~~~~Pa7.t t~fls0fs~ 1~~ t~~:7~ 1 b~ ~a8~o~9s~r FACT #6: them for mother and daughter, two daughters, or bring a frien~ and share the THE INDOOR "WIND PROPANE GAS HEAT YOU SAVE WITH PROPANE: Lahe savings I The chests shown here all have richly upholstered tops with lock CHILL" : The heat pump has REQUIRES LESS MAIN· and key security. And they're lined In fragrant cedar to protect her treasures. Propane gas is 50% cheaper to move a great deal of air­ TENANCE: A propane gas fur· than electricity per BTU . The creating drafts-because this nace is a simple technology more electric appliances that air is at a low temperature (say that has had the bugs worked are replaced with propane; the 95°. as opposed to 130° for a out of it for years. Its life MORE you save. -Buy this style gas system) electric heat expectancy is 20 + years! pump owners complain of Compared to 7·10 yrs. of the chills. electric heat pump. onlyfor $299 and get a matching cedar chest FREE! THE SOLUTION: Don't settle for an inferior and outdated heating system! Ask your builder for the Lennox Pulse gas furnace-or call the experts at Schagrin Gas today!

THE LENNOX "PULSE" GAS FURNACE ~ ~e ~ ,..:::--- F.=- :--=: £::::] F- • The World's Most Efficient Gas Furnace! ~ • Up to 97% Efficient! It's the most important gas furnace breakthrough in over 40 years. The Pulse furnace slashes your heating bills with ef­ ficiency vastly superior to other fossil fuel furnaces. Payback on your initial investment takes just a few heating sessions. If we can't convince you , your current high heating bills w-ill! ~ 1,) I· ~ Buy either st'yiP. for Plus: ~ V G ~t a second chest FREE! • REQUIRES NO CHIMNEY! ~D f!.!lJl!ll1, . - D. s•a1 He ~rloom classic 47 · chest tn cherry, with gracelut gallery rail • NEEDS NO BACK-UP SYSTEM! ~ E. s•a2 Charmtng country chest with • MAINTENANCE FREEl 1 embossed accents and gallery rail ~7 ·; y • 20 YR. LIMITED WARRANTY! : - m -li'l~ · 61 ~rM) ~ • KEEPS YOU WARM & COM- _ ~ ~ FORTABLE ALL WINTER LONG

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• DESIG~ SE~ 111n A AILABLE •Al'•A S fritt £,, , E r a Stl lJP •VISA , MASTERCARD , WSFS :DscHAGRI'N'GArco.~~______.:;.. ____;;;.;;;;;;.;: ,,; _fi THE ENERGY"'" ·~EXPERTS . •REVOLV ING CHARGE •LAYAWAY FOR HOLIDAYS ' 225 S. Bridge Street, ELKTON, Maryland 1000 N. Broad Street, MIDDLETOWN, Delaware Furniture Call Today! Elkton Wilmington Newark Route40 •t the M•'ll•nd·Delewere lin•, Elkton, MD. (301) 398-3400 658-2000 834-5160 Hrs: Mon.-Sat. 10-9 (301) 398-8200 Sun. 12-5 OPEN MON .-FRI. 8AM-5PM. SATURDAY 8AM-12 NOON welcome! Oct.&, 1985 The New Ark Post 7a UNIVERSITY f(Jniversity to celebrate homecoming

Homecoming at the University A dance party featuring Tommy weekend will be the homecoming activities on Saturday, Oct. 12. 1986 reunion classes will be held at ty's Office of Alumni Relations, of Delaware will be celebrated Conwell and the Young Rumblers football game as the Delaware A campus visitation program 10 :30 a.m. at the Blue and Gold telephone 451-2341. with a variety of events on Friday and other bands will be held Satur­ Fightin' Blue Hens take on Boston for prospective students and their Club, 44 Kent Way. Alumni Post-game festivities will take ~nd Saturday, Oct. 11-12. day, Oct. 12, from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. University at Delaware Stadium. parents will be held by the Office representatives of all classes en­ place at the annual Goalpost Par­ The Tommy Conwell band will Kickoff is scheduled at 1 :30 p.m.

Also on Oct. 11, a homecoming dance will be held from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. in the Dover Room of the Perkins Student Center on the campus. Featured will be Walter Wagner and the Serenaders. Ad­ mission is $6 and $4 for university students .

.; ~jfheater ·season .features 2999 _.variety COMPARE AT $39 1, __6pys' Jackets, slzei!J ~o 16- t:SDpe 23%h Bomber lengih jpcket The University of Delaware repi'esents t e wide selection bf jackets Theatre's 1985-86 season will by fam ous makers for boys. feature a variety of drama, com­ edy and fantasy. Opening the season will be 2999 "Days to Come," by Lillian Hellman. This pertinent labor Just in time for Fall ...Save .drama, which investigates the on every coat and jacket at COMPARE AT $50 .' -~\ Girls' Jackets, sizes 7,.t9 14 -{/ tragic consequences of Designer Depot. ·strikebreaking in the 1930s, will be save 40%. This ski jacket \"!)h 1 presented oct. 25-27 and Oct. 31 - Shown here is just a sample striped trim is just one from qur huge Nov. 2. of our complete assortment · selection of famous a'ld designer " We Won't Pay," a hilarious of outerwear ft.Jr men, ladies labels. farce written by Dario Fo, is ·obligatory viewing for anyone bat­ arili children of all sizes. .tling the high cost of living. It will 2999 ,be presented Dec. 6-a and 11-12. "The Good woman of Setzuan," COMPARE AT $53 ;by Bertolt Brecht is scheduled Jan. 31 - Feb. 2 .and• feb. 13·15. Toddler Jackets and ·This imaginative and entertaining COMPARE AT $52 Snowsuits, sizes 2 to 4- story is about three gods who visit Mens Jackets, sizes save 43%. This one-piece snowsuit the earth in search of one good S to XL- save 23%. This designer with a two-piece look represents our woman. label bomber jacket is only one of the large selection at everyday low prices. • "The World We Live In," writ­ many available at our everyday low ten by Josef and Kavel Capek, will prices. • be staged March 14-16 and 20-22. 2499 •This production presents a funny, macabre and uncanny look at COMPARE AT $33.50 humanity and this planet as it ex­ Jr. Boys' Jackets, sizes 4 to 7 -plores the connections between COMPARE AT $95 -save 25%. Shown is a hooded being human and being but­ Ladles' Jackets, sizes parka wh1ch is only one of the many terflies, ants and caterpillars. styles in stock for junior boys. A warm and gentle search for S-M-L-save 47%. The jacket roots and reconciliation with the shown represents the famous · family is the theme of " Levita­ names and fashionable styles in our . tion," a play by Timothy Mason, huge selection: 1999 scheduled April25-27 and May 1-3. · Completing the season will be COMPARE AT $48 an energetic dance program Girls' Jackets, sizes 4 to 6X­ featuring the Delaware Dance save 58%. Hooded and zippered Ensem!Jle, presented May 15-17. with the popular crinkled look. Only All performances, including an example of the many famous label • evening performances at . 8: 15 jackets in stock for girls. ~ p.m. and matinees at 2, wlll be held at Mitchell Hall and the Hart­ shorn Building on the Newark • campus. 2999 Season tickets for all six produc­ tions are available now by mail at · COMPARE AT $48 $20 for the general public, $15 for Infants' Jackets and · university faculty and staff and Snowsuits, sizes 12 to 24 $12 for all students and senior months-save 37%. citizens. Special "twofer" rates entitling · the holder to two tickets for Thurs­ ; day or Sunday performances also ! are available at $25. : For more information, call the Unviersity Theatre box offfce iri · 1------..,:.;::::.;:;;=~-..... Mitchell Hall, telepho~e 451-2204. .. ..~--- .. - · - ~--.. ..· -·-·-·...... WEIL·McLAIN Save CAST IRON BOILERS

100,000 BTU L-C $1100. HOT AIR 87,000 BTU $660. Fin. Avail. • Open 7 Days =-=• 8a The NewArk Post UNIVERSITY WILDERNESS COMFORT STATION PIOPAIE·FIIED IICIIE~ATOR TOILET There's nothing like it for areas where septic tanks won't work. Since 1976 it has proven itself in thousands of installations at work sites and cottages. No foul odors, non-polluting and does not require water or electricity.

THE ENERGY EXPERTS ~ ~ • SCHAGRINGAS co .. )r- 225. s. BRIDGE ST. -- Next to Cecil Furn. ELK To N, MD. (301)

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Tim Joyce of Buffalo, N.Y., an art major at the University of Delaware, rolls down the South College A venue pedestrian bridge on his skateboard. Joyce uses the skateboard to get around town. Oktubafest U .D. Mall will become oompah heaven on Sunday The fourth annual University of Tod by Bach/Santer, and Hess, tubas, and Sally Wagner, Delaware Oktubafest concert will Washin gto n Post by narrator. be held at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 13 at Sousa/Sabourin. Presenting this U.D. students Ron Ryan and the university's nortk Mall in outdoor concert are 14 euphonium Ray Wooters will perform five Newark ~ players and 16 tuba players. duets from " 21 Distinctive Duets" The event is free and open to the On Monday, Oct. 14 , at 8 p.m ., by Roger Jones. The Greater public. It is sponsored by the there will be an Artists ' Newark Tuba Ensemble, compos­ university's Department of Music. Oktubafest Recital, featuring ed of Gretchen Holmes, Herb In case of rain, the program will U.D. faculty, student, and profes­ Roselle, Alan Start and Paul Hess, take place in the Loudis Recital sional performing artists. The will play a few works, including Hall of the Amy E . duPont Music concert will be held in Loudis Brass Tacks by Lennie Niehaus. Building at Amstel Avenue a nd Recital Hall. It is free and open to Orchard Road. the public and sponsored by the Music for the afternoon will be university's Department of Music. chosen from a number of selec­ Special guest artist will be tions, including Tubular Octad by Michael Wagner of the U.S. Army Fisher Tull; Ellington Medley, ar­ Band. I:inda Henderson, piano, ranged by Steve Sample; Blues 'n wtll ass1 st the musicians in this Tubas by Glenn Martin, Fantasia tuba chamber recital. by J .B. Bach/Sabourin, and Guest artist Michael Wagner Hallelujah Chorus by Handel. opens Monday evening's concert with Two Songs by Robert There will also be a brass choir, Spillman. Another selection in­ conducted by Owen Metcalf, per­ volving Wagner is Tales of a forming: Oktubafest Music, ar­ Cultural Revolution by Brian ranged by Fritz; Komm Susser Holmes, with Wagner and Paul

Christiana Mall's DOLLf~~T 05' An Anniversary Sale a p THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 - SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 n DOLLS ON BROADWAY · A musical featuring lamQIII perform· p Showlimes : Thursday & Friday 1, 3 711111 h Saturday 12, 4 & 7 pm Sunday 1 & 4 pm v JC PENNEY COURT p ( For the monthly charge some cable systems ~lflALLY · Saturday- Bring your favorile dolls and enter them In demand ... you can OWN an earth station any ol the following categories: satellite dish, and watch the world. Systems Prelliest doll • Ugliest doll • Besl dressed • Most unique h start at $1690 plus installation. 100% Most talented • Largest doll • Smallest doll financing available with no down payment. All entrants will receive a signed limited edilion Dollies! 85 ' 72 monthly payments of $35.26 . 14% APR prin t arid a lop prize w1ll be awarded in each category. '"' ll'lferred price $2538.72 . 1\11 NOW FOil ftlfE IN HOME JUDG ING · From 1:00-4:00 pill. JCPENNEY COURT. 01 , •NSTRA T O.v OF O UR F C . C . DOLL SHOW· Satu rday & Sundly• lers lhroughoullhe mall. Approved Satellite TV System Ant iques and collectabl . All mall hours.

Startrack Satellite Systems SH IRLEY TEMPLE LOOK-A-LIKE CONTEST · Sunday - Bring your "Reach For The Stars" dimpled darlings lo Christiana Mall. Winner will receive a Shader Ch in a Doll - an original limited edition porcelain doll. All entrants will receive a limited edillon print. Judg 1ng from 2:00pm. JCPENNEY COURT

2CHRISnANA Name _____ IIIBMALL Route 7 a! l95 f t • I 4 S rJfi Cht~ s!lana Otla -.tr are Shop Address ______City ------Samt>etqer s JCPenney Stra wbr ldge &CIOttllerandover e•t'lt.ng st'OOS and s.eMC.es Ma11hours Oa ~ y & SaTurday State _____ Zip _____ Phone 10.m9 J(lpm Sw>oo y ,. 6pm Startrack Company Rt. 13 & Washington Ave. New Castle, DEL. 19720 Oct. 9,1985 The New Ark Post 9a UNIVERSITY C~nference to address resources for women " Resources for Women Facing Consultants Inc., which was serv­ records, plan spending, credit, discrimination, sexual harrass­ slon home economist in Sussex Delaware Cooperative Extension Change" will be the subject of a ed as a resource in women's issues taxes and retirement. ment and comparable worth. ·· County; Ann Lopata, counselor in Service; and Roxanne Whittaker, one-day conference, scheduled for 10 years. • "The University and Women the Adult Center for Continuing extension home economist in Kent fro"!- 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Saturday, Oct. • "Time Management Skills," in Tr:ansltlon," what the Universi­ Education Student Services at the County. 26, m the Virden Center on the Participants will be able to way to develop, build and use time ty of Delaware can offer women university ; Susan Paikin, director Cost of the conference is $20, In­ University of Delaware campus In choose two workshops from the management skills both personal­ entering or re-entering the work of support with the Family Court clud ing lunch. Enrollment is Lewes. five different topics offered during ly and professionally. world or college. of Delaware; Dolores Fenix Sa­ limited, and registration should be Examining issues associated the day. • ' 'Knowing the Legal System ·• • " Widows on Widowhood, " pienza, director of continuing completed by Oct. 22. with change in women's lives, the to eope- with Special Problems," perspectives on how to meet the education at Delaware State Col­ For additional information, call conference is being presented by Workshops are scheduled on an overview of the courts and ad­ challenges of widowhood. lege; Patricia Tate Stewart, staff the Delaware Cooperative Exten­ the university's Division of Conti­ ministrative agencies, a look at • "Looking at the Changing Workshop leaders will Include attorney with the Family Court of sion Service in Georgetown at 856- nuing Education in cooperation divorce, property division, child Sandy Facinoli, interim county Delaware; Debbie Walke r , 7303 or the University's Division of Financial Picture," how to set and support and child custody and in­ with the University's Women's , adjust financial goals, keep extension director for Worcester Delaware state family living Continuing Education in Newark Studies Program and the formation on employme nt County, Md.; Sally Foulke, exten- agent in Sussex County for the at 451-8839. Dera~are Cooperati"':'e Extl_l nsion Servtce of the umversity and Delaware State College.

Opening the conference will be an address on "Women and Self­ Esteem" by Annabelle c. Kressman, co-owner of Kressman SUPER~~~FRESH Agent earns award

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ABSORBENT 0 FRENCH'S 0 Coronet Paper Towels ~~~~~ 59~-;o:, Brown Gravy Mix 3 :k~; · 99~ -;o: CO NT ADINA FRENCH'S 6·oz$1 -;!:, 1 . 8-oz . 99~";~: Bob.Mulrooney Tomatoe Paste 3 cans 0 Spice Your Rice 3 pkgs. . 0 CHICKEN, CHEESE , BEEF, BUnER HERB &B UnER SO. U~~M ....,0, INSTANT ._.0, 3 Bob Mulrooney, exiension plant Lipton Noodles &Sauce · ~i.;' o~~-o' French's Potatoes ' pt~~· ·1. 19'o' p•thologist for the University of FINE, MEDIUM OR BROAD ,0;, WHITE .. 2 PLY 1600 SHEETS ~~~~e, .~a~ been nam~ second Penn. Dutch Noodles~~~~ · 79~'o"" pil a c e w 1 n n e r 1 n t h e --· wALDoRF vfdeotape/felevision category of REGULAR OR UNSCENTED... LAUNDRY ~011 tHe 1985 public information Tide Detergent 4~~0: 1. 99 'o' awards program of the National BATHTISSUE A;s soc i a t ion of County LIQUID FOR DISHES ....,0, Octagon Detergent 4 ~·,f• 99~ 'o"" Agricultural Agents."'- c.:::~ The award was presented Oct. 1 FROM THE 8 GREAT TOMATO FOLKS during the 70th annual meeting of 4-roll the NACAA In Hershey, Pa. ;The ·1985 program was spon­ CONTADINA 79 pkg. sored jointly by R.J. Reynolds In­ CARNATION ... RI CH OR MILK CHOCOLATE 0 .. COU NTR Y PRIDE ... GRADE 'A' diistries, Inc., Winston-salem, TOMATO SAUCE Hot Cocoa Mix 'gk~· · 1. 29 ";0~ NtC., and the NACAA. The pur­ 4 TO 6 LB. AVG, pbse of this professional improve­ DRY DOG FOOD CHICKEN ment program is to recognize Come 'N Get It 2g~lg . 7. 99.::~~ Concord Ducks lb. 89~~~~ outstanding Cooperative Exten­ USDA CHOICE BEEF BREASTS sion workers who make effective ENRICHED 21·0Z.1 71 ';~~ Top Round Roast lb • · 77""'~""0 .... use of the media and other com­ Sucess Rice pkg. • 0 1 USDA CHOICE BEEF munications to extend YOUR CHOICE .... ~ .... agricultural information to their Top Round Steak lb. 1 • 97 'O.... CHEESE AU GRATIN , CREAMY ITALIA N, SOUR ~~'i 0..,. clientele. 5 USDA CHOICE BEEF In presenting the award, French's Speciality Potatoes ~~.· · t ~lf";o.... DRAKES CAKES lb. 1.27 Richard C. Reich, Reynolds' Round Chipped Steak 2.99:~: SEMI SWEET CHOCOLATE ....,0..,. YANKEE DOODLES, SWISS ROLL agricultural research and CREMESHORTS, PEANUT BUTIER SQUARES development coordinator, said Nestles Morsels ~~~~· · 2 .19'o' Mulrooney was selected for this ABSORBENT 0 SERVICE DELl COUNTER honor from about 1,500 entries Bounty Paper Towels COOK'S BRAND received from the 51,000 members ~·~ ~~~ 2. 54 -;o: ofNACAA. ANY FLAVOR ~· 09.::~: DELICIOUS .. .SLICED TO ORDER Mulrooney, a native of Wilm­ LOW SALT Ington, holds a bachelor's degree ~·· pkg. in biology and a master's degree FRISKIES DIETZ &WATSON HAMS In plant pathology· from the DAIRY MARKET University of Delaware. He began DAY CAT FOOD working for extension in 1974 as a HAMCOLA Kent County agricultural agent, WITH COUPON ABOVE .. .P URE PREMIUM ....,0..,. and became extension plant Tropicana Orange Juice 6t,fz. 1• 49 'o"' pathologist in 1977. 9L As a specialist, his respon­ QUARTERS 0 sibilities cover commercial and @2A9t!~ Keller's Margarine ~~~~ 59~ .::o: 1.69p;;~, noncommercial plant production 35° OFF LABLE ... LIQUID LAUNDRY WHOLE MILK 0 problems, including those of 0 NEW YORKE R 0 homeowners. Arm &Hammer Detergent s~;,f.' · 2 •39 .::0:. Frigo Mozzarella ~~k~~ · 2.49: ~ Domestic Provolone p~~~d 1. 2 9 .:: ~ 0 0 FRESH His award-winning entry was a REGULAR 0 WINE OR SHARP 0 ARMOUR STAR GENOA SALAMI OR 0 videotape of a program he Taster's Choice Coffee 8i~; 5.49-:;,: Wispridi Cheese Cup ~~~ · 1.49 :o: presented last fall on KYW-TV Slicing Pepperoni ~~~d 1. 69 -;o: ASSORTED (Channel 3, Philadelphia) on the FOR BABY 0 Farm, Home and Garden show Wash a•bye Wipes ~~~9~ .. 2.39-:;,~ --IN STORE BAKERY-- hosted by Gary Geers. FROZEN FOODS PORK CHOPS LARGE SIZE 14·0Z LOAF ... "!!,,.., Fresh Italian Bread "'-00 PRODUCE MARKET CHICKEN , TURKEY OR BEEF 75 H~Y 0 MORTON Fresh Garlic Bread ~·~~ 59~ -:o~ CRISP, FRESH 1.27 POTPIES ICEBERG HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS -SEAFOOD MARKET-

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Chapel St. & Chestnut Hill Rd. EAGLES White Grapefruit 3 lor $1 'O' Minute Maid Orange Juice 1 • 19 -: ~ Shopping Center Castle Mall MENS SHOP INC. 0 FLORIDA FROZ~ N .. .C HEE.SE , 0 OXFORD MALL, PA. .... , 11 1-211-132-1211 Juicy Tangeloes 5 lor $1 0' Totlnos P1zza Slices 'gi.~~ 1. 5 9 -: ~ NEWARK I NEWARK 0 OPEN 24HOURS · MONDAYTHRU SATURDAY -CHECKSTOREFOR SUNDAYHOURS 10a The New Ark Post Oct.t,ltll "Safety First, For Peace of Mind" FIRE FREE CHIMNEY SWEEPS,_INC. The Newark Post was founded UUed "Farmers Dissatisfied with . ------• on Jan. 26, 1910 by Everett C. Price of Milk; Agricultural Ex- 398-9323 • 388-0843 .,. Johnson, who came to Newarls in periment Station news; a picture 1905 to attend Delaware College. of Old College and several local NEWARK: 1~ % OH ® Johnson became interested in ads. · the town immediately. While ser­ CHIMNEY CAP ""~ •Aluminum or stain ving as a state legislator and This variety of stories WjlS steel modela availablelen~"" representative of the Newark PAST & PRESENT Secretary of State under Gov. No Diacountto Billed Cuotomers Ventinox - John G. Townsend Jr., he envi­ population in 1910 because people •W irt Bruoh11/Hig h Power Vac sioned Newark becoming an here were either associated with by Bob Thomas •Certilied Membtr Nttlonel Relining System • either the local industries or the Chimney Sweep Guild Tho Chimney educational as well as an in­ Flue Liner lo : . dustrial center and Is quoted as college, were farmers or were •Certllied Solid Fuel Technicieno •Written lnopection •L ig htweight & oofe saying, " Factories and more businessmen serving those three. Ireland where, in the 7th Cen­ skirts of town. This bulldilli is •Acid reelatant- •llcenud &Fully lnoured stainless steel. honest working men would be an tury, a young monk produced the now the home of the Newark EXPIRES 10-31 -85 advantage to our educational at­ Johnson's first print shop was Book of Kells, so perfect in branch of the YWCA at South mosphere. Let Newark be the located at the corner of Main design that it was said to be the College Avenue and West Park center of learning in the state Street and Depot Road, known to­ most beautiful book in the world. Place. Nearby Kells Avenue was and let it also be a place where day as South College Avenue. It contains fou1· Gospels and is named for the printing plant. NOW THRU SUNDAY SAVE UP TO 80%1 good work is well done." After a few years, the press re­ preserved at the University of This is the first of a four-part The first issue of the paper in­ located to an improved location Dublin. series on the history of the SliMMER CASUAL FURNITURE cluded a speech by a Newark called The Press of Kells. The building was constructed Newark Post. Next week's col­ agricultural professor; a college of stone from nearby Iron Hill on umn will consider the newspaper CLEARANCE basketball score; an article en- Kells was a Monastery in a site then considered the out- 1919-1963. • Featuring special savings on our best-selling swivel rocker from O'Asian COMMUNITY FILE • Fantastic savings on rattan furniture! Rattan sofas, loveseats, sleep sofas, dining groups and more. p.m., and a special 75th anniver­ meeting qualifications. Classes sary campfire from 8-9 p.m. LWV First prize is a bronze and wood • Special savings on wicker, The public is invited to attend trophy and $50, second prize is $30 accessories, and more and third prize is $20. these events as well as observe a After-school care ~ NOW JUST Newark rec Scouting skills competition from Family marching groups can 1:30-4p.m. register in the formation area the $199 Cencord I SIIUOII Ria. Lenape District Scouts have The League of Women Voters of day of the parade. Individual mar­ Concordville. PA A variety of fall recreational ac­ also scheduled a service project Greater Newark will examine the chers need not register. 215-358-2250 tivities are being offered by the on Saturday morning for the City Issue of after sc:hool child care on For information, call the 2035 limellll• Rd . " Newark Department of Parks and of Newark's Clean and Green Tuesday, Oct. 15. department at 366-7060 or write: . Wllmlllflln. OE Recreation. Committee as part of their Theodore Blunt, director of the Newark Department of Parks and 302·885·0810 They include: weekend program. Red Clay School District after Recreation, P.O. Box 390, • Williamsburg wreath class - school program, will be guest Newark, Del.19715. • Students will make 10-inch speaker at the 7:30p.m. program The parade will begin forming Delaware's ' ·; wreaths for their homes. One White Clay to be held at 107 Country Club at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27 in largest selection of ' 1 class will meet Thursday, Nov. 7 Drive, Fairfield. George Read Park, across • ., . at the Newark Housing Authority For more information and Delaware Avenue from Newark • and another Monday, Nov. 11 at Topic of talk directions, call731-5487. High School. - the Newark Senior Center. Cost Is It is estimated that the parade ttfiLLOWEEn $20 for city residents and $22 for attracts about 5,000 spectators an­ ~ non-residents, and the fee includes The Coalition for Natural Halloween nually. Marchers include people ·: materials. Stream Valleys Inc. will hold Its of all ages dressed in all sorts of & TttEATRICfiL • Basket making workshops - annual dinner meeting on Wednes­ costumes. · Three workshops are being of­ day, Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. In the Blue & There are also twirling units, ' fered. Each will meet 6:45-9:45 Gold Club on 44 Kent Way, Newark parade floats, antique cars, and school p.m. at the Newark Senior Center. Newark. bands. MAKE-UP Cost is $5 for city rf:sidents and $7 Preregistration is being ac­ COStUMES, MASKs a ACCESSORIES for non-residents, and advance Eugene C. Robinson, a lifelong cepted for large march groups For STAGE, ALM & TV registration is required. There resident of the White Clay Creek and floats for the 38th annual will be an additional materials fee Valley_, will reminisce on "Grow­ Newark Halloween Parade to be Model, Fashion & Straight payable to the instructor the night ing Up Along The White Clay held Sunday, Oct. 27. of the class. Participants should Creek Valley" with particular em­ Large marching groups must bring a pencil, scissors, a tape phasis on the 1930s and 1940~-~ preregister with the Newark measure and a dish pan to class. Department of Parks and Recrea­ ifTHE MA~IC FUN STORES* The first workshop, to create a Also, a short subject video tape tion by Friday, Oct. 18 in order to 210 W. Markat St. 58 E. Main St. reproduction egg basket, will be documentary describing be eligible for prizes. Newport Plaza Shopping Ctr. Newark Mini-Mall held Monday, Oct. 21. Materials "Taproots: Stewardship Through The group must include one Nawport,DE Newark, DE fee is $7.50. Heritage Discovery" will be adult and at least five children. 13121MI-7111 (3021737-0111 The second, to create a melon shown. It explains the benefits of First, second and third prizes will basket f1·om an authentic Ap­ be awarded. +American Red Crou palachian design, will be held Floats must preregister with the l!l Monday, Nov. 4. Materials fee Is "Knowing Home" approach to en­ department by Monday, Oct. 21 in $9.50. vironmental education in the order to be eligible for prizes. The third, to make a rec­ public schools. Floats must have an autumn or tangular market basket, will be Halloween theme. Floats will be held Monday, Nov. 11. Materials judged prior to the parade and will fee is $9.50. Cost for dinner is $15 per person display the place ribbon. • Clown school - Professional and reservations should be made The department reserves the clown John Hadfield will teach by Oct. 12. Call366-8059. ·right to reject any float not students ages 9-19 to juggle, mime, ride a unicycle, and apply clown make up. Students wUl learn routines and perform in the Newark area. The class will meet 4:30-6 p.m. Tuesdays, Oct. 15 ~~' FREE through Nov. 19 in the West Park Center. Cost is $15 for city ·~' MEMBERSHIP residents and $17 for non­ UJOmAilPOWER ~ residents. ~ No Feel No Deposits! No Credit Cards! 908 King Street Boy Scouts ~ Wilmington, Delaware 19801 SAME DAY FREE TRAINING for WOMEN wanting RENTALS Newark camporee non-traditional jobs: laborers, assemblers, 2 Min.- Mon.-Fri. truck drivers, material handlers ... Del-M ar-Va Boy Scout Council's Lenape District will hold its Buckskin Camporee at WalterS. SPECIAL CONSIDERATION FOR CITY Ca rpenter Jr. State Park on Del. 896 north of Newark the weekend OF NEWARK RESIDENTS of Oct. 11-13. This year marks the 75th an­ If you are a female Delaware resident, 18 niversary of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America. To com­ years of age or older, and economical"ly memorate that event during the Camporee, Saturday's activities disadvantaged, call Janis N.QW at 656-0592. w ill include a Scouting memorabilia display from 4-5 p.m., a formal flag ceremony at 5 A PROGRAM OF THE YWCA FALL KICKOFF SALE

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Danielle Grinnage and Tamika Battin have a double double-dutch treat w~ile Cherise 1'ucke~ and Kiatanna Lawson turn the ropes. Stacy Steward waits her turn. The rope JUmpers were playmg at Cleveland heights. ·

COMMUNITY FILE

In Africa, a remnant of the Ice skating Amiga topic DNES Pleistocene remains but it exists by sufference, mostly in national pa1·ks and reserves. The Dark After school Commod9re Users 'Wild Africa' Continent is changing with in­ creasing speed and Peterson got Amiga Supercomputer is the Roger Tory Peterson's film there just in time to film its An after school ice skating pro­ topic of the next meeting of "Wild Africa" will be shown at the magnificient mammals, birds, ~ gram for students in grades 1-12 is Newark Commodore Users Ashland Nature Center on Mon­ butterflies, lizards, plant life, and being offered by the Newark Group. day, Oct. 14 . tribesmen living in the ancient ···· ~ Department of Parks and Recrea­ Starting at 7:30 p.m., way. tion. A videotape presentation on the distinguished naturalist and Kitchen, as film producer and The program is recreational, new computer launched by Com­ documentaz·y film producer Her­ natural history tour leadea·, has not instructional, but a supervisor modore in July will be shown. The man W. Kitchen will personally covered 70 countries around the will be on hand to assist begin- subject should be interesting to present and narrate the produc­ world, 39 in Africa alone. He pro­ nez·s. anyone considering purchasing tion. Admission at the door is $5. duced the award winning series Skating will be held 3:30-5:30 the machine or seeing the latest in The film is sponsored by the " Animal Secz·ets" for NBC-TV p.m. Fridays through Dec. 6 at the microcomputer technology. Delaware Nature Education and has presented another film to University of Delaware Ice Arena. Society. the Royal Geographic Society of Parents must provide transporta­ The meeting will be held Mon- An ardent supporter of wildlife London. tion to and from the arena. day, Oct. 21 at 7 p.m. in the Com- film series as importl!nt.to conser­ munity Room at the Christiana vation education, Peterson chose Cost is $10 for city residents and Mall. The public is Invited. ,...Kitetren, who has been to Africa $12fornon-residents. . .._ ·.' ··· "" numerous times and has Why pay more for obsolete and discontinued machines· For information, call the For further infomtafiim, call photographed its wildlife, to be his lit's ·Post time! I when the NEW H6200 series machine are hera during the department at 366-7060. 737 -46~... : - - . spokesman for this film. biggest sale of the year. - • "'·'!1:' •. . JIQWA~DThe.Se.wmg .MachJ · D~HIGHT~~~~·ne Doctor · ~ •. ;'l; .• f. ~-· Formerly SingerSrore M~nag!!r al Newark ShoPPmS ·. ' · · . •. 111'· -----·------Center wilh 35 years Smger Expenence -,-. _ a , . MARKS ..··· ' ST. HIGH SCHOOL :·.~_:'_. ~:-a~"·~.,·~ ,,.;INTELLIGENCE AT WORK MILLCREEK SHOPPING CNTR.- . ~ ' v : THE ROYAL 1803 ZMR COPIER. KIRKWOOD HWY., WILMINGTON, DEL. 998-6311 RS Make the smart move towards more pro· 1985 ACADEMIC HONO 1 C to~ . o~ ductive copying . Put the ROYALI803 ZMR smcER SEWING MACHINE Copier to work for you! First Place- Academic High School Bowl TOTAL COPYING IN A COMPACT SIZE : ~._,..... ~~ . ~~:~ TUNE-UP $34.95 First Place - Science Olympiad •Zoom and Automat ic Magnifica· lion/ Reduction •Automatic Paper Selec­ First Place - Math League tion • Automatic Exposure Control •Image First Place - Calculator Contest Shift •Options: 10-or 20-bin Minisorters. (last five years) Automatic Document Feeder , large Capacity Tray (1,000 sheets ). A coeducational academic program, BUILT-IN EDITING : "Mask and Trim " edits electronically · no in a religious environment, more cutting and pasting . · at an affordable cost. COPY IN RED , BLUE AND GREEN in add i­ tion to black! Use color with "Mask and Katherine B. Gillespie Trim" to customize copies . The ROYAl 1803 ZMR is the first choice of LOCATED OFF KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY IN THE in telligent offices. For a demonstration PIKE CREEK VALLEY contact : of Newark OPEN HOUSE- SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 3 ~ELKTON 247 5. Bridge St • . Authorized Lost 32lbs. ·151/2" 2:00-5:00 P.M. OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Elkton, MD Pike Creek Road, Wilmington, Del. 19808 1-100-126-0250 or (301) 392-4284 •Copier• with Dealer (3021738-3300 c 1985 Aoyalls a rcg~sto r ed tradomnrkot Royal BoSinoss Macttmes, lnc Nutri/System it's just one attractive figure APPLIANCE ClEARANCE SALE after another. NOW THRU OCT. 13 ALL ITEMS MUST BE SOLD "Now I can wear the dress I was wearing when my hus­ UPRIGHT FREEZERS HOT band proposed .. 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SAVE 00 WILMINGTON 120 MARSH & StLVEIISIDE RDS . 174 ...11 tM.S7tl 475-1010 Mon.-Fri. 8-6 SOUTHERN STATES Sat. 8-4, Sun. 11 -5 @ Call for a free 800 Ogletown Road Newark Southern no-obligation ... VISA' I .. 378-0330 6111111- .• , States consultation . . -~ ------UNIVERSITY SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY Wo~nen OCTOBER 12th THE PRICES ARE RIGHT I THE MATERIAL FOR BUILDING IS HERE! STOP IN NOW FOR BEST SELECTION FOR YOUR HOME PROJECTS I "I e n Ceder Decking, we lOW cerry 6/ 4 x 8', 8', 10', u • end 12' lengthl. PRICED itO piC TO SELL! p_ dmumd tlw fiRRJt ·PROOF CEDAR DECKS ~n 72 nl a Al»nA~~~- h!JiJJ/J; AMERICA'S CABINETMAKER '" 6'x6'- $48 UfJ ~e~ wUJU!; /" 'VV'J'V • • • Programs slated at 85 - I &'xto'- .,00 OCTOBER-KITCHEN OF THE MONTH Jlehoboth, Newark

-1 ., The University of Delaware ivlsion of Continuing Education nd Delaware's two branches of ~e National League of American NEWS en Women will present two free ublic programs on women artists ~his month - one In Rehoboth UPDATE j3each on Saturday, Oct. 12, and lhe other in Newark on Sunday, !bct.13. t_ Both are in conjunction with the "Delaware Pen Women's 1985 State JILLIAN SPOSATO. 11 month old Juried Biennial Exhibition at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Clayton Hall, located on the Sposato. is shown modeling a new outfit ) niversity's north campus in for some of her friends . .fiewark . • A· similar juried exhibition is ~ eld every other year in every ;,tate of the nation by arti.st members of the National League of American pen Women, an MORTITE Rope Caulk ;organization of professional ar- 90'1ong Sale 1ists, writers and composers of music. MD Window Insulation 1 Winners in every state show are Just Shrink & Seal Sale eligible to compete in the Pen Women's national juried exhibition .the following year. Jurors of this Weed rnFeed 5,000 Sq . Ft. f.ear's Delaware show are Dr. 16 Lb. Bag. Reg. $12 .69 Sale paniel1'els, professor of art at the wtiversity; and Pennsylvania ar­ ~ts James G. Windram and ACE Deluxe Lawn &Seed Mixture Sale Daphne Landis. 6 Lb . Box. Reg. 12.99 The Rehoboth Beach program EIMERS~ IWill be presented from 4:30- 5:30 ACE MITER BOX SPECIAL Sillconlzed p.m., Oct. 12, at the Rehoboth Art Acrylic Latex hague, 12 Dodds Lane, Henlopen CAUlKS &Acres. The Rehoboth Art League's .founder Louise Corkran was an llonorary member of the Pen 50 Women. A key feature of the program at DAYTON .::.:;; UPT~4 both sites will be a color film on REBATE "Durable Flat Flnlah the work of Louise Nevelson, Energy Saver NOW SPECIAL 'Good on all Exterior Flnlahos "Rulsu blistering & peeling whom many critics consider the 62 Gal. Elec. HOT WATER "Non·Cha lklng _srande dame of American PAINT SALE "E ·Z Water Cle•n· Up sculpture today. Now in her mid­ eighties and enjoying large Doors, Mantels, Stairparts retrospective exhibitions at major $899 ·•v~.~~~~~RS $13995 p '.' {/ • (' metropolitan museums, Nevelson •Glall·li~ed tdid not b'egin to receive national •Double Element · 4500 Watt .attention until her mid-sixties. Latex -. Her relief sculptures are If it's Morgan, it's wood. !totemic, abstract and poetic on a ,. Paint . :gran scale. The artist herself is Beautiful,elega.nt real wood. widely noted for her creative vi­ ft'Jt'ST® Polybutylene ·l _.I sion, wit and theatrical flair. ------·· · I Also featured at both sites will ~ PLUMBING Nothing so magically i I be color slides of the Pen Women's ~ "home" like real past national-level, jury-selected NOW IN STOCK ,J,_ IWOd. Morgan hinged I art works. In addition, Pen patio doors. sliding glass doors. exterior doors. Women's state president Harriet interior panel doors, French doors, stairparts Myer and representatives of and mantels are crafted of real wood . adding Delaware's Diamond State and a magical touch of warmth and comfort to Holly branches will be on hand at every room of your home. Wrth Morgan, you both sites to explain the nature of can create your own bit of magic for reaiiWOd the national and state organization offers the ideal surface for stain, painl or natural OUR BEST and to welcome membership in­ finish ... any color, shade or hue you choose. quiries. Visit your Morgan dealer. See how Morgan Magic · The program will be repeated J)~ll~ can touch your home. 2x4x8' Kiln-Dried from 2:30-3:30 p.m., Oct. 13, at Clayton Hall in Newark. The Newark program also will include STUDS presents tions of the 1985 Come in and SEE the All New Delaware exhibition's awards. The exhibit, including 100 works Hardwood Floor Display by BRUCE by 38 artists from all three coun­ ties and nearby areas of surroun­ 72 Samples To Choose From ~ing states, is on free public display through Oct. 24. +BRUCE.+ Clayton Hall hours are from 8 Village Plank a.m. - 8:30p.m., Mondays through Thursdays, and from 8 a.m.- 4:30 Visit your Morgan dealer, get free p.m., Fridays. For weekend scratch·off game card . Play Morgan hours, call the front desk, fl~~ Magic Sweepstakes. Win free week 's telephone 451-1259. trip for four to Disney World . Other instant For sales or exhibitor Informa­ prizes: Magic Chef Microwave Ovens. tion, contact Patricia C. Kent, Polaroid Sun Cameras, Casio "Magic Touch" telephone 451-8841. Calculators. Morgan Magic Playing cards.

UNIVERSITY FILE SAVE For a Limited Time, Take 25% OFF Morgan Johnson List Price on Doors. Reading tonight OFF Charles R. Johnson, visiting distinguished minority professor No purchase neceuary Vo td where prohlb•ted Offer ends October 31 , 1985 or when dealer 's supply of game cards'' of English at the University of e 111 hausted, whtchever comes ltrst Delaware, will give a reading from his collection of short stories, "The Sorcerer's Appren­ tice, " at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, PRE-HUNG Oct. 9 in Room 110 of Memorial Hall. Lauan READY-TO­ The event, sponsored by the Department of English, Is free Interior INSTALL and open to the public. · Visiting Delaware this semester Doors DOOR UNIT from the University of Washington in Seattle, Johnson is a former cartoonist and news reporter. He has published two cartoon 0 collections and contributed car­ toons to several periodicals. In ad­ Doors Complete . dition, he is the author of two With Casing · novels, as well as "The Sorcerer's Ready To Install. Apprentice," which Is scheduled for publication in January He Your Choice also has collaborat1 on se era! IllES ROUGH OPENING' Of Sizes 2C"•IO" ll" 111l2" television scripts for BS. , 21"••" J0" 11112' ' Johnson Is the eciplent of 30" 11110 " J:Z " 1111Z" lZ" aiO" 34" •12" various writlng awarf3. 'W" aH" Jl" al2" 13a UNIVERSITY ALE ForuJn

Islamic world__ A talk on "The Islamic Revolu­ tion In World Context" will be held as part of the Unlveralty ol Delaware'a One World forum. Dr. Daniel Plpea, an auoclate professor at the U.S. Naval War College and a specialist on Middle Eastern and Islamic affaln, ~ tndowalls speak at 7:30p.m., Monday, Oct. 14 In the Rodney Room of the Perkins Student Center on Academy Street. The event Is free and open to the The Big public. It Is sponsored by the University Honors Program, with partial fun­ ding provided by the Delaware Andersen VAN Humanities Forum and the Na­ tional Endowment for the SAVE Humanities. Up ON Pipes has served in the Depart­ ENERGY ment of State on the Polley Plann­ To Ing Staff and in the Office of the 42o/o Counselor. He edits the Harvaril GREENS WEEPER Middle East Paper, directs the Our Big·Andersen Van LAWN RAKE Middle East project at tb~ 26 tine p<>ly rol:e won't rust, tines can't Lehrman Institute and serves o~ will be coming in to come loose 0< pull out. With -48" handle. the edltorlal board of The Middl~ -IIUI'riiiSI.AST 88 East Review. YOUPAY9 FACTORY 1 BUILDERS' CHOICE THE END RElATE His books include "Slav~ 5 Soldiers and Islam," "A~ of October with Stock Items Arabist's Guide to Colloquial (~~m ~~~~~ 488 Egyptian" and "In the Path ol PLUS ALL SPECIAL ORDERS! Fyr-fyter COST God : Islam and Political Power." SAVE 351/t BY ORDERING NOW His articles have appeared ~ FIRE EXTINGUISHER such newspapers and magazine, FOR LATE OCTOBER DELIVERY! Economical, multi-purpose extinguisher for as the Chicago Sun-Times, New wood. cloth, paper, plostic, groqe, oil, fuels or electrical fires. Includes mounting brocl

KT-21NTERIOR LATEX A, fiJm program· and lecture on 1 FLAT HOUSE PAINT "Voyage of Dreams," a documen­ 5-STAR SPECIAL tary about the boat people who fl. •For AU Interior Surfacea ed Haiti by Collis Davis, will be 'Durable Flat Flnloh held at 7 p.m., WednP.,rfay, Oct 16 'E·Z to Apply •watar Wash-Up In the Rodney R 1 of l

Ellyn the Clown greets Patricia Stewart, Ni(:ole Little and Vicki Littl~ as they finish the Juvenile UPHOLSTERY Diabetes Foundation's NO GIMMICKS, NO GAGS fund raising walk ]1eld 30 DAY DELIVERY IS OUR BAG! recently in Newark. The SOFA starting at •375. photograph appeared' in CHAIR •150. last week's issue but1 in­ starting at formation explaining it Prices include 100% Nylon fabric+ labor .• was inadvertently omit­ ted. 738-6659

6FT. OCTAGON PORTABLE *1695 Comp~tl lncludea: H11ter, pump. Scholarships Ranger ~i._c~ Coin club tiller, remote ai r switch. 4hydro jeta.

VFW Post 475 Ecology club Meeting Oct. 14 The Voice of Democracy 'Scholarship Program for high Registration for the Ranger The Newark Coin Club will meet !school students is being sponsored Rick Ecology Club sponsored by at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct, 14 in locally by Newark Veterans of the Newark Department of Parks Room 209 of Forrest Oak Elemen­ Foreign Wars Post 475. and Recreation is now open. tary School located behind !• To enter, students must write a The club, in its sixth year, is for Meadowood II shopping center off 1radio script on the theme " New youngsters ages 8-12 . It is Kirkwood Highway. :Horizons for America's Youth.". It dedicated to education and ex­ Admission is free. There wilT be ploration, providing members an a hobby update and refreshments. 'should last about three to five All acrylic octagon aelf·contelned spa LARGEST~~ RETAILER IN THE EAST appreciation of the environment. For information, call Carl ~-~·· for four. 'minutes. .:; :ii ·nrr 0 Prizes include six college There will be crafts, projects Riethe at 322-2822. t-'i.!...Lf I--- ··. scholarships totaling $32,500 and and field trips. $1.788° JIB ORDINI'S Ifree trips to Washington, D.C. For information, contact VFW The club will meet two Satur­ GIVE BAR HARBOR 1120 Kirkwood Hwy., 40" deep s oaking apa · aeats 6, cedar Nawark, DE 1-H to Exit 3, • Post 475 at 366-9578, radio station days a month. Cost is $10 for city Rt. 273 to 1ot traffic light. WNRK or high school principals. residents and $12 for non­ cabinet. $22 00 !Harmony Rd.l Turn right residents. The fee does not include TIME ~.·~ to doad and end turn left an optional subscription to Ranger 77 ~ milo on loft. W&W Rick magazine. OF ~v FINANONG AVAILABLE 302-388-SW IM. jf~ Mon.-Wed.10-8 For information, call the Portable spaMYSTIC with two bucket saat ~ -~ ThuFI.-Frl. 10-9 Autumn special department at 366-7060. YOUR mtrrn~ and lounger. Sat. 10-5; Sun. 12-4 hlUll.u.u dJ $2888° 0 L....:J------The Wilmington & Western UFE. Railroad has scheduled autumn ACCESS TO THE leaf specials Oct. 12, 1!l and 26. Be a volunteer. The steam train will leave from Greenbank Station on Del. 41 just UNIVERSE!. north of Kirkwood Highway near •155 BIG ELK MALL, ~LK TON, MD. t>rices Corner at 11 a.m. and 2 •CASTLE MALL, CHESTNUT HILL & CHAPEL RD .. p.m. those days. .;NEWARK. DELAWARE ULTIMATE 1 , Each trip will last about two ~18-20 NEW CASltE SQ. , hours with Hockessin as the mid­ IN TV .NEW CASTLE, ~ LA WARE I way point. The train will wind its way up the Red Clay Valley, pro­ RECEPTION viding striking views of its foliage. The cost is $6 for ad'nlts and $3 Serving for children 2-12. Children under 2 will ride free. Md-De·Pa Reservations are required and ~an be made by calling 999-9008. 6, 8, 10, 12Ft. In addition, the Wilmington & Systems Available \vestern will continue its regular Sunday trips to Mt. Cuba with trains departing at noon, 1:15 NORTHEASTERN SATELLITE p.m., 2:30p.m. and 3:45p.m. Cost ANTENNA SERVICE is $4 for adults and $2 for children Conowingo, Md , 2-12. 658·3656 The regular operating season will close Oct. 27 with a "ghost train" to Mt. Cuba. All children in costume will ride free. 1 Wilmington & Western is operated by Historic Red Clay Valley Inc. Some people think IN l&ave tl&e best all-gou-eah-eat Salad Bar. Bar none.

LUNCH SPECIAL 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. All-you-can-eat Salad Bar... Plus Fish & Chips ...... S396 Roast Beef Sandwich . S396 • • • • Bacon Burger ...... S396 SERVING CHOPS, STEAKS, SEAFOOD I RIBS NIGHTLY

• Full Breakfast Daily a Children's Menu Available KIRKWOOD HWY. AT RED MILL 737-8934 Cocktails-Wine The New Ark Post COMMUNITY U.N. Benefit Celebration Oct. 24 Bissell Hospital IF YOU'RE The Delaware Division of the United Nations Association will A benefit clothing and white celebrate the 40th anniversary of elephant sale will be held 10 a.m. THINKING OF the United Nations with a dinner to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 16 at at Clayton Hall, University of Bissell Hospital, 3000 Newport RE-ROOFING, Delaware, on Thursday, Oct. 24 . Gap Pike. Dr. Shien Biau Woo, lieutenant THINK QUICK governor of Delaware, will ad­ dress the gathering on the subject Volunteers "The Benefits of the United Na­ ONDULINEIS tions: United-states-China rela­ tions." NOW ON SALE Woo was born in Shanghai, Help wanted China, but has become "an American by choice." A professor The Volunteer Clearinghouse of of physics at the University of Wilmington has several · op­ Delaware, he was the first presi­ portunities for volunteer service. dent of the collective bargaining chapter of the American Associa­ To volunteer your skills and tion of University Professors at · talents, call the Volunteer Help the university, and later a Line, 575-0152, 6:30 a.m.-4 :30p.m. member of the Board of Trustees weekdays. A personal interview there. will be arranged to help you select He was elected lieutenant­ the most suitable volunteer governor in 1984, and has been ap­ assignment. pointed co-chair of the Task Fora!!· on International Trade by Gov. • Program assistant - Interest • ast, easy install ation Michael N. Castle. in preventing drug and alcohol Kevin Canavan, national field abuse. Able to communicate well. • No special tools required director of the United Nations Association-USA, will give a short • Diabetic's assistant - Work • Perfect for mansards speech on the U.N.'s 40-year closely with one or more persons history. in prefilling insulin syringes in in­ • Multiple uses In this span, the U.N. has helped dividual's home. Ability to unders­ settle disputes in more than 70 tand the medication and its ac­ • Easy to ma intain trouble spots around the world, tions and possible side effects. Good vision and manual dexterity • Can be repai nted any color and in many cases has kept them · are important. from escalating. Through its • Distinctive look agencies it has helped people and • Teacher - Work with an In­ resolved problems on an interna­ mate in a correctional institution • Looks like Spanish til t: tional level. to teach decision making and One agency, the World Health problem-solving techniques. Reg ular price $12.99 Organization, has wiped out Training is provided. Must be smallpox world-wide. Another, available weekends. the World Meteorological NOW ONLY Organization, issues more than • Clerk - Update your filing $9.20 $34.96 100,000 weather reports daily. and typing skills by keeping per 4' x 67' sheet per material &quare The recent World Conference records for veteran's organiza­ for Women, sponsored by the U.N. tion. Some Interviewing also re­ colors available: was held in Kenya, and closely ex­ quired. rod AIOOO amined Issues important to all brown black women, such as employment, • Drivers - Urgently need white Af'B'I health and education. UNICEF drivers to take people to health care appointments. Provide Charles Pierce takes his dog, Max, for a morning walk on Barksdale Road near has improved life for over 960 Newark, Del. Elkton, Md. million children in 104 countries. transportation for older people in Barksdale Estates. Photo/Dianne ca~negie 73U330 301·:J81.2181 Dinner at Clayton Hall will be at area near your location. L------==~=:.!!!!!.:::!!:!::;!!:!!...J 6:45 p.m. with cash bar at 5:45 • Museum volunteer - Oonduct p.m. It will cost $14 per person. tours, work in gift shop, do Reservations may be made by research in library, help with f'Dilln.a 7QA.1.'.1AA '"' 7A'l.J\71\'.I qn&afliAl ~uAnta ~ I...!LJ

BIRTHDAY SPECIAL Show \(pur ID and receive FREE movie on your Birthday !members onlyl

•Machine Rentals Friday thru Monday $24.50 plus tax plus 5 tapes Mon. thru Thurs. $19.50 plus tax plus 4 tapes •Same Day Rentals $1.00 Nightly Machine Rentals Mon.-Thurs. 14.00 per night Fri., Sat., Sun. Nights- 17.50 •Reservations Beta & VHS • Kids Movie.s Everyday $1.00 • Thurs. $2.00 per movie Now's the time to Fri., Sat., Sun. $2.50 per night permo save on Monro-M the world's best selling shock absorber! Buy one at regular price "DOLLAR DAYS" Sept. 24th thru Oct. 23rd Mon., Tues. & Wed. -Rent any Movie 11.00 per night ·so% Thursday "Company Night" OFF* Show your company I. D. and rent any movie for $1 FREE MEMBERSHIP No Hidden Costs Addtional Convenient Parking Qts. at Reservations for tapes & machines accepted! The Fastest Growing Video Store in the Areal Your Choicel Economically pnced - $3695 Sizes .., ...11 155/ 80013 ...... 165/ 80013 IIZI PRICE IIZE 175/ 80013 185/75814 195/75814 205 /75814 215/75814 State Line 225 /75814 21t/ 75815 ·video 225 / 75815 (301) 398-1611 16a The New Ark Post Oct. II, 11185 COMMUNITY FILE company's new theatre facility In nent facility has been an integral Broadmeadow 'Comet Quest' Canoe trip Wilmington, was authorized on a element in the revitalization of the challenge basis. This requires the Christina Gateway area of Wilm­ raising of the remaining funds to Ington. Open house Bus trip Nov, 4 Spaces remain insure completion of the project. The Delaware Theatre Com­ "The Theatre Company's pro­ The Broadmeadow School of pany Is one of only 140 charitable ject reflects both the pioneering Middfetown will hold an open The Delaware Museum of Spaces are still available for the Natural History is sponsoring a Delaware Nature Education organizations awarded new grant spirit of all those involved and the house at 7:30p.m. Thursday, Oct. commitments out of 1,369 pro­ Company's commitment to the Ci­ 24. bus trip to see "Comet Quest," a Society's pine barrens canoe trip planetarium show at the Air and on Saturday, Oct. 19. posals reviewed. ty of Wilmington and its future as Teachers will discuss the " It is significant that, given the a center for the arts," said school's various programs. Space Museum in Washington, The group will paddle the D.C. on Nov. 4. Oswego River to see carnivorous brief history of the Theatre Com­ Cleveland Morris, founding The school is located at 500 S. pany, a foundation of such na­ member and artistic director of Broad St., Middletown. For in­ Departure from the museum plants, ripe cranberries, and uni­ parking lot will be at 7:30a.m. and que vegetation. No experience Is tional importance as Kresge has DTC. formation, call the school at 834 - a continental breakfast will be recognized the merit and potential 4251, 378-9859 or 653~095 . necessary. Canoes and transpor­ served. tation from Ashland Nature of the Delaware Theatre Com­ The company has scheduled the The first stop will be at the Air Center provided. pany," said Charles F. Richards opening of its new theatre and its 4-H and Space Museum and its Cost is $27 for the day. Jr., chairman of the DTC board. seventh season in late November. Halley's Comet presentation. The The Kresge Foundation of Troy, Trip leaders at·e ONES Ex­ i!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII rest of the day is open to explore This year's seal design, a whim­ ecutive Director Mike Riska and Mich. Is an independent, private Alumni dinner the other museums on the mall. sical and perky snowman, will ONES Coordinator of Conserva­ foundation created by the per­ The bus will leave Washington soon be enhancing holiday card tion and Preservation Lorraine sonal gifts of Sebastian S. Kresge I Delaware 4-H is sponsoring an at 3:30 p.m., with wine and hors envelopes, letters, packages, and Fleming. and is not affiliated with any cor­ alumni dinner on Saturday, Oct. d'oeuvres served on the journey gifts. There are also matching For more information, call the poration or organization. 111, in the cafeteria and student back to Greenville. Expected ar­ Christmas Seal gift tags. Nature Society at 239-2334. The Delaware Theatre Com- center of Caesar Rodney High rival time at the Delaware But these charming decorations School, Camden. Museum of Natural History is 6 have a serious meaning, too. They All former 4-H members p.m. symbolize that the user supports Big Brothers (regardless of whether their 4-H To register, call Alice Dailey at the work of the Delaware Lung group met in Delaware) and their 658-9111 between 9 a.m. and :J p.m. Association which is dedicated to Welcome guests are invited to participate. Registration (which includes bus the control and prevention of all Help wanted To transportation, food on bus, and lung disease such as emphysema, The program, "Salute to Ex­ FAMILY RESTAURANT cellence," will begin at 6 p.m. with ticket to " Comet Quest") is $15 for chronic bronchitis, and asthma. The Big Brothers/Big Sisters Delaware Museum of Natural The physical and economic .r a fellowship hour followed by din­ program of Delaware offers ALL YOU CAN EAT cl ner. Meat, rolls, beverages and History members and $20 for non­ costs of lung diseases continue to · volunteers the opportunity to eating utensils will ba provided. members. mount rather than diminish. Now DINNER SPECIALS! spend time with children ages 6-14 I~ Alumni are asked to bring a This is a "one bus" trip so be the third most common cause of on a one-to-one basis. covered dish to share. sure to register before Oct. 21. death i.n the United States, lung Everyone needs a friend and INCLUDING OUR FAMOUS There is no cost to attend but disease kills over 246, 000 volunteer Big Brothers and SOUP & SALAD BAR · reservations are required. Reser­ Americans each year. Sisters, guided by a professional THE LARGEST IN MARYLAND vations should be made by Oct. 10 Lung Assn. A total of 86 million Americans staff, offer a child friendship and - more than one-third of the by contacting Ruth Ann Messick, adult guidance. Sharing a laugh, TUESDAY ' t R.D. 2, Box 83 , Greenwood, DE population - suffer from chronic eating ice cream, or enjoying a STEAMED SHRIMP 19950, telephone (302) 398-8915 . Christmas seals respiratory illnesses ranging in night at the ball game become JOOO & SPIPJT5 BROASTED FRIED CHICKEN One of Delaware's most cherish­ severity from emphysema to special when shared with a friend. chronic sinusitis. The direct AND OYSTES wilh Corn PWP ed traditions is again making its A Big Brother or a Big Sister is on lhe Cob , Sleak Fries , annual appearance. The economic cost of respiratory il­ someone with whom to share both lness is estimated at 30 billion Homemade Bread , Buller Delaware Lung Association an­ the happy and sad times. and Apple Buller. ONLY $1.95 Dance Oct. 25 dollars annually. Little Brothers and Sisters come nounces that the 1985 Christmas The Delaware Lung Associa­ Seals are in the mail. from diverse backgrounds, as do Fine Regional THURSDAY An open dance will be held by tion's annual Christmas Seal volunteers. "Littles" a re matched the local Parents Without Part­ Long before the Christmas Seal Cuisine served in a B·B·Q· BABY BACK RIBS Campaign concludes at the end of Campaign accounts for the major with ''Bigs" on the basis of their ners chapter from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. share of its funding, 90 percent of interests and personality. Friendly and Warm B·B·Q CHICKEN AND HAM Friday, Oct. 25 at Wilmington the holiday season, more than wilh Corn on lhe Cob , Steak Fries, 60 ,000 households in this area will which stays in the state and helps If you would like more informa­ Atmosphere at 11 Manor Lions Club. support local programs. tion about the Big Brothers/Big Homemade Bread , Buller & Apple Music will be by Harmony. Cost have received their supply of the Bohemia St., in the Buller. ONLY $1.95 charming and decorative seals. Sisters program, call368~202. is $3 per person. Heart of Historic WED., FRI., SAT. 2x4 Chesapeake City, on SEAFOOD BUFFET DTC ·the South Bank of A line assortment of Square dance fest the C&D Canal. delicious seafood treats. $150,000 grant $895 The 2 X 4 Square Dance Club is Fine Food, Spirits &Fun FOR JUST sponsoring a. square dance jam­ boree from .8-10:45 p.m. Friday, The Delaware Theatre Com­ ·= Oct. 11 at the Etta J . Wilson pany has been awarded a $150,000 ;;; SUNDAY Elementary School on Forge Road grant by The Kresge Foundation. I MEAT & SEAFOOD BUFFET~ in Drummond Hill. The grant, which was awarded (301) 885·5040 E Including our desserl For information, call 737-1522. toward the construction of the Open Seven Days a Week E table and " make your Lunch:Mon ..Sat .. 11:30a.m.·2:30p.m. i own sundaes." Dinn er:Mon .·Thurs .. S·9p.m. r------~-~-COUPON------. Fri.·Sat .. S·IOp.m. .lI A Real Treat $ J95 Sunday,l·8p.m. ~ ~ at only ... Q4argheritas ·PtzzA On The South Bank of the Cml Owned & Operated by I i The Bomba Family Bridge. In Historic Chmprake City. !!! i u.s, Route 40, North East, MD · I .. Phone 301-217·1141 1~- ~t.OO.. O -FF WITH A~ NY PI·ZZA ' ~tttitlllllllniiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIG I 1 Coupon Per Person. Must P,resent Coupon. GOOD ANYTIME!

HOURS: Sun .· Tues . 11 e.m.-12 p.m. 134 E. MAIN STREET, NEWARK, DE I Wed . & Thurs. 11 a.m .-1 a.m. dEMS 5 ESTAURANT & ICE CREAM PARLOR up to 35. of custom L_~:~:::~:~-·------~6~~~~~---- 105 Bridge St. in the Northside Plaza options FREE Elkton, MD 398-8888 1"\iiii"""""""'"'""""'"""'"""""'""""""'"""'"""'"'"l un·utetime warrant ...... ,~ lP':I_.,.,.,__.:::;;., Come on in 1nd Join all your friends for 11 Fabulous § FAMILY RESTAURANT ~ BREAKFAST § U.S.Route40 Phone301-287-8141 NorthEast,MD § § PLAN NOW FOR YOUR HOLIDAY BANQUET, 1i! ~ WEDDING, ANNIVERSARY, ETC. § Scrumptious Specials of § We have Banquet Facilities for up to 300 persons. ~ § CALL US- NO OBLIGATION- 301-287-8141 ~ Every Kind- ;fillllllllllllllllllllttllllllllttlllttllllltttlllllltllllllllllllllllllltlltlllllllltlltllllllllltlllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli: WE OPEN AT 6:30A.M

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Call Ahead for Any Carry-Out orders 398-8888 Houra: Sundey thru Thuradey 1:30 A.M. to 11 P.M . Fridey end Seturdey 1:30 A.M. to 12 A.M . IMidnitel

This Week's This Week's LUNCHEON SPECIALS DINNER SPECIALS Wed., 10/9 Wed., 10/9 "Wisconsin Chaasa Soup" Chicken & Dumplings w /Cold Roast Beef Sandwich $2.95 $2.95 Thurs., 10/10 Thurs., 10/10 Cheese Ravioli w I Meatballs, Meatball Sandwich Tossed Salad, Garlic Bread w /F. Fries & Piglet Sundae $3.50 $2.95 Fri., 10/11 Fri., 10/11 Home·made Crab Cakes Fish Fillet Sandwich w/2Veggies Eflectlve August 26, 1985. w/F. Frias & lea Cr,am Cone $5.95 IOIUOWNSPOIIJ ' 1111 WIIIIIN INYifAfiOfj INN ' AIIIOIINLIQUOIS YOfktown Piota 1709EtnmoftonRood 124SouthPhilodelphla 81vdRt. 40 $2.96 Set., 10/12 72 CronbfookRood (atYorkRood) ld9owood, Md . 210•0 Aberdeen , M021001 Ma at Loaf w /2 Veggias Cockersvl11e , Morylond71030 201-67 ... 700 201 ·272-0!76 Set., 10/12 FROM IOI · U6·1710 & Piglet Sundae ' 'IIG ILlliQUOIS (llmll) LUMS I... t..,,..,t ) PIOIIIII NOUSI UIJIMOII COUNII 1111111 Baaf Pattie Melt w /French Frias ONLY 81; Elk Shopp1r'1QMoll , Routt40 2119Yor1 Rood 17017'1orif 10 a.m., enjoyment bridge. Fuji Wed.&Fr1.10-l • PARTS & ACCESSORIES 12 :30 p.m., Tuesday After 111.1·5 • REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES Lunch, Hawaii slide presentation Ross Sun.12-4 .I • UNIQUE GIFT ITEMS d by Jack Kelley. DANA KELLER 12:30 p.m., 500. JOHN WADDELL • PICK UP AND DEl 'VERY Wednesday, Oct.16 AVAILABLE 9 a.m., chess and checkers. Pike Creek 10 a.m., art class. Shopping Center ~ vo~ 10 a.m., needlepoint. 998-0ZL T 10-12 p.m., blood pressure. Wilmington, DE 19808 11:30 a.m., Newark Senior '1 Players show, Arden YWCA. 12: 15 p.m., hair appointments. 12:15 p.m., podiatrist. 12:30 p.m., pinochle. Claire's Bears & The Nottingham lm 12:45 p.m., bingo. organize the New Castle County 4- Invite You To An Thursday, Oct. 17 4-H HDayCamp. 9:30a.m., ceramics. O.KTO"BEAR"FEST!. 10 a.m., discussion. Roy, 16, is beginning his eighth 12:30 p.m., duplicate bridge. Teen leaders 4-H year. He has concentrated on 1: 30 p.m., Scrabble. gardening and horticulture pro­ CONTESTS: WHEN: Sunday, 1:30p.m., dancing. jects and was just elected Yodeling (For humans« Teddies) 7:30 p.m., Alzheimer support Three Delaware teens have Oktobear 13 been selected to attend a national treasurer of the Kent County 4-H Favorite German Bear group. Junior Council. * I :00-6:00 p.m. Friday, Oct.18 4-H leadership conference, largest Stuffed Bear "Profiles For Tomorrow," at the . * WHERE: 8 a.m., Amish tour trip. * Tiniest Stuff~ Bear 9 a.m., bowling, Blue Hen National 4-H Center in Chevy After attending workshops In Nottlnpam ln1 Chase, Md., Oct. 12-15. goal setting, decision making, * Celebearity Look Alike Lanes, * PLEASE: No live entries fOf' these Ca!fiO'Ies. Downtown Nottlncham, Pa. communications skills, group pro­ . 21S.. J2-40SO 9:30a.m., shopping. They are David C. Morneau of 10 a.m., Newar-k Council of cess and team building, delegates Re&lstratlon starts It I :00 p.m. Newark, James R. Roy Jr., Dover will design plans of action to ex­ Contests start at 2:00 p.m. Senior Citizens. and Janelle G. Taylor of Seaford. 10 a.m., signing group. tend their training to other 1 p.m., Newark Senior Players. Delaware 4-H teens. Clll1re'l & Colleetibles New Castle County 4-H agent Bet~n AtlllniMII•n ~of Eva Deese will accompany them. BEARTIQUE: Bear-sized selec- 11 A goal of the conference Is to In­ tion of whimsical Items for young & old!! Admission: .,, TOT6, lloll6, ,_,..A PWP Delegates must be. eligible to crease the Involvement of 4-H Stellf All,_,• •nl,.ble. teens in determining needs of participate In 4-H programs for a For Info. or directions, IJ,OO eL Adulb minimum of one year following their states and communities and •I.SO IL Children training, and are chosen on the securing resources to meet those Call302-731-0340 Includes hot mulled cider & Monte Carlo night basis of outstanding leadershir. needs. or 215-932-4050 J inaerbreod cookies. citizenship, active community The program, which is spon­ The local chapter of Parents service and committment to local sored by the Monsanto Fund, will and state 4-H programs. also feature UPI White House Without Partners will hold a Bureau Chief Helen Thomas as a Monte Carlo night from 7 p.m. to 1 guest speaker. Thomas, who has a.m. Saturday, Oct. 12 at Our Morneau, 17, is beginning his Lady of Fatima Hall on duPont sixth year as a 4-H'er. In 1984 he covered the White House since JEWELERS was the state winner In citizenship 1961, will give an insider's view of Highway, New Castle. seven presidential leadership There will be free beef and beer. and attended the National 4-H Persons must be 21 or older to Congress in Chicago This sum­ styles in her address, "Tha~ participate. Donation is $4. mer he was one of two teens to You, Mr. President." WOMEN'S AUTUMN SAVINGS BRAZILIAN Check our FALLing Diamond prices LEATHER SALE! SAVE 50°/o ON 14K DIAMOND STUD EARRINGS AND PENDANTS 0 EARRINGS OUR PRICE $5° OFF $37.50 PENDANTS $67.50 LOU'S ALREADY DiSCOUNTED PRICES/ $92.50 $137.50 $175.00 A GREAT SELECTION OF SPORTS, CASUALS, AND . $375.00 DRESS SHOES ON SALE AT INCREDIBLE SAVINGS. $550.00 $1100.00

FAMOUS NAMES LIKE HIPOPPOTAMUS • RAMON DIEGO • VIVO AND MOREl

SHOE DIAMOND RINGS 19 DIAMOND SET IN 14K GOLD WATERFALL RING LIST · OUR PRICE IN 14K GOLD A. 5 DIAMOND RING $175.00 .87.50 LIST % Ct. Total Weight 8. 8 DIAMOND RING $200.00 .100.00 $750.00 1 Ct . TotaiWeight $1400.00 C. 7 DIAMOND RING $350.00 DELAWARE: Chestnut Hill Plaza, Newark; Beaver Valley Plaza, 2 Ct. Totai Weight $2995.00 at the entrance to the Brandywine Raceway, 2400 Kirkwood D. 5 DIAMOND RING $550.00 Highway; 831 Market Street, Wilmington 1 PENNSYLVANIA: Philadelphia; Devon; Springfield; Feasterville; Bala-Cynwyd NEW JERSEY: Cherry Hill; Deptford

DOWNTOWN HOURS: Monday through Saturday 10 am · 5:30pm; closed Sunday • SUBURBAN HOURS: Monday through Saturday 10 am · 9 pm ; Sunday noon · 5 pm ~ ~ 18a The New Ark Post Oct.t,l.. COMMUNITY

COMMUNITY FILE

Brandywine Attic sale

Apple Grapple Opera Guild

The aroma of autumn apples be­ OperaDelaware Guild will hold ing squeezed through a wooden an attic sale on Friday, Oct. 11 , at elder press, spicy apple butter the Second Baptist Church, 2800 bubbling over a fire, and golden­ Silverside Rd., from 9 a.m. to 6 crusted, home-baked apple pies p.m. will be among the attractions at Everything from toys to tools, the Brandywine Battlefield antiques to appliances and books Associates' third annual Apple to bric-a-brac will be sold at Grapple at Brandywine Bat­ bargain prices. Two free tickets to tlefield Saturday, Oct. 12. OperaDelaware's upcoming The fall harvest festival, open " Macbeth" will be offered as a from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., will feature door prize, and background music craftsmen demonstrating pottery, from OperaDelaware's recent stained glass, stenciling, basket productions will be played. weaving and beekeeping. Admission is free, and refreshments will be available. To entertain will be Charlie and Donations of items for sale (ex­ Friends with country music at cept clothing) are tax deductible noon , Jens and his Brandywine and proceeds will benefit Friends at 1 p.m., and Chadds OperaDelaware's programs, in­ Ford's folk balladeer Sally Jane cluding a new outreach project in Denk at 2:30p.m. the schools. For more information, call Mrs. The highlight of the Apple Grap­ Charles Coffey at 239-2772. ple will be the formal presentation of a replica of the Brandywine Flag at 2 p.m. The original Bran­ DUMPS dywine Flag was the division color of the 7th Pennsylvania Regiment under the command of Capt. Meeting Monday Robert Wilson. The red flag, with thirteen red, eight-pointed stars Delaware Users of and six red stripes on a white can­ Microprocessor Systems ton, was carried at the Battle of (DUMPS) will meet at 7:30p.m. theBrandywineonSept.ll, l777. Monday Oct. 14 in the Community Room of Christiana Mall. The flag was then handed down Jeff Herzka of MicroProducts by generations of Captain Inc., will demonstrate the TI Wilson's family, and, in 1923, was Business f?rofessional computer. given to Independence Park by This is also 1986 Board election Richard Wilson Harrison of night. Delaware. The flag replica will be The Glasgow Dragon has a pawful in young fans Katie and Karen Grant. presented to the park by Robert Gwinner, president of Color Auxiliary Guard, the company that is sew­ ing the flag. Stockley benefit A second presentation will be a The New Castle County new wagon cover fm· the park's Women's Auxiliary will hold a Crisis Pregnancy Center authentic Conestoga wagon. The basement sale to benefit the cover was woven by weavers clients of Stockley Center on Anne Bates and Edward Gillespie Wednesday, Oct. 23 at the Newark on the park's early 19th centu1·y New Century Clube at Delaware Newark program begins fall training session for counselors loom. Avenue and Haines Street. The sale will last from 9 a .m . to Forty women representing a emer gency intervention pro­ covering basic helping skills and a continuing education classes At the close of the Apple Grap­ 5 p.m. A variety of ifems will be variety of fields lined up to grams running 24-hour hotlines required pregnancy knowledge covering unusual counseling ple, there will be a drawing for a available. register for the second session of like CPC's. Carefully screened base. Stage two consists of a situations, case studies and up­ hand-sewn quilt. The quilt, done counselor training at the New Cas­ volunteers are trained to deal ef­ minimum two month internship dates on new areas of research in in the log cabin pattern in shades tle County Crisis Pregnancy fectively in crisis situations. with a qualified counselm· at the the field. of brown, sienna and bittersweet, Center in Newark Tuesday. Defined, " crisis" is " an event or center. Counselors are required to do in­ was made by Eleanor Whitely of Purina Some of these women a1·e social circumstance which threatens the dependent research projects Coatesville, Pa. Chances on the workers. Some are nurses, client's well being and interferes Stage three requit·es two in­ throughout the year. This basic depth interviews. At this point 50 quilt, currently on display in the physical therapists, teachers and with the ~outine of dally living." CPC training module is used in Visitor Center Gift Shop, are on Newark dogs Honors women's correctional workers. At In Chinese, the character for hours of training have taken place over 250 siste1· centers throughout sale for $1 and may be purchased least five are University of " crisis" is represented by the two and a trainee can begin to counsel the United States. during the Apple Grapple. Two Newark dogs are among 10 Delaware students majoring in a client under close supervision. For information on CPC, call Delaware semi-finalists in the symbols meaning " opportunity" psychology, sociology, and nurs­ and " danger." Stage four consists of monthly 366-0285. 1985 Purina Dog Chow search for ing. Festivities will center around · the " great American dog." the Lafayette Quarters at the This initial three-month training Because of the dangers involv­ The dogs are Teddy. owned by course is an integral part of CPC's ed, it is important for CPC eastern end of the picturesque 50- Lori Tompkins of Stardust Drive, acre park. The single admission service delivery program, a pro­ counselors to have effective help­ and Belle, owned by Fritz gram which has brought recogni­ ing skills and to know when it's fee of $2 for adults, and $1.50 for Feldmann of Newark. senior citizens and ~hildren (6-18 ) tion from State Rep. Richard F . time to refer on to the Purina has narrowed its search Davis of Newark, a member of the psychologists who work with the Carpenter-Contractor will admit visitors 'to the Apple to 500 dogs - 10 from each state - Grapple, the Visitor Center ex­ Joint Finance Committee. At a re­ center. In addition, CPC pur­ and each semifinalist is being cent speaking engagement he chases annually a contract for hibits, Washington's Head­ given a free bag of Dog Chow , a All types of work quarters and Lafayette Quarters. noted that CPC's quality of profes­ program evaluation from a na­ certifi c ate and a bronze sional services had brought them tional service agency monitored medallion. The park has two shaded picnic one of the largest Delaware grant­ by Dr. Lucille Wingert. Regional semifinalists will win in-aids for a first time applicant in areas, and visitors are encourag­ $5,000 and a trip to New York. A.J SPRINGEL ed to bring a picnic lunch or buy their service category. Training is divided into four The grand prize winner will The philosophy behind the train­ stages. Stage one consists of five refreshments. receive $25,000 and a trip to New (717) 529-6886 Cochranville, Pa. : For more information, call the ing is similar to that of other weeks of lecture and role playing York. Also, their p~otograph will Free Estimates Additions ~randywine Battlefield Park at appear on eight million bags of i 215 ) 459-33452. Dog Chow . TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Commercial Building The nine-page, looseleaf publication summarizes geologic, 1957 Plym outh Savoy. Ex c. for rent. Approx. 1600 ~ Atlas running condition. 38 ,000 hydrologic and other pertinent in­ miles. Call 310·287·2290 after 6 sq. ft. Main floor with formation available at the Survey for the portion of the Elkton Q!!l · - -- AUCTION :Quadrangle 1977 Plymouth Volare basement, paved park­ quadrangle area located in wagon. Auto, PS, AC , Delaware. AM/FM, luggage rack, 1 ing, 2 miles south of • The Delaware Geological owner, 80,000 miles, garage Unclaimed Items Survey at the University of Copies of the " Elkton kept. $1800. Great condition. North East on Rt. 272. 'Delaware has released the Quadrangle Atlas" are available Must see. 301-392·3622. " ' ~lkt.on Quadrangle Atlas," the at the Survey office in Penny Hall 2 black-& 1an-;abbit Beagles, 15 $350/ mo. plus utilities SAT., OCT. 12th, 10:00 A.M. th1rd m the Survey's atlas series. at the university in Newark. mo . old starting 10 ru~ . & security deposit, $125 / pair . 2 broke rabbit dogs Old County Jail, 214 North St., Elkton, Md. & ru nning. $150/ pair . 301 ·885- LEGAL NOTICE references. Call even­ w•:rtt · ''~''''''sw ••act·''t''''''aw ~17_1 . In accordance with procedures established in Cor n e r s 1;i' n e C h r is 1ia -n CITY OF CITY OF NEWARK ings & weekends, 301 - NEWARK DELAWARE Academy garage sale. In the Sheriff's Department Rules and Regulations Article DELAWARE parking lot adjacenl to th e Cy· 287-5993. COUNCIL MEETING NOTICE cle Shed . Sat. Oct. 12, 10am- C15, the following property shall be sold at public AGENDA Octoberi4, 1985 · 8P.M. Pursua nt to the requirements 4pm . Baked items, While sale: 26 bic}'cles, Samsung, AMIFM Radio/Cassette I. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE of the Fede_ral Revenue Sharing elephant !able, handcrafts. w/p10/9-1 2-A. CITY SECR ETARY'S MINUTES F OR COUNCIL Act. The f'·2tA ftcport which APPROVAL: reports how Newark's Fedcrnl Re fre~ment~~lab)!!" ------' player, Playmate cooler, Yamaha Stereo Receiver I. Regular Meeting held September 2.1, 19&5 Revenue Sharing monies were EH. apt. 1 person, no chi ldren & 2·B. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHE D AGENDA · Time Limit 20 spent during Fiscal 1984 is or ets. 301 ·398·1239. Model CR400, Sklll/4 inch drill, Black Decker 1/4 Mlnutes •l. Others available for public: Ins pection In J. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS MEETTING : the omce of the city Secretary, LoST, 'VIcinity of Oldfi;id Pt. inch Assortment of jewelry & watches, and small Municipal Building, 220 E lkton Rd ., Elkton: black, male lab AUCTION A. Appointment to Ncwurk Hous ing Authority - 5 Y e~1r Term (Tobled9/9/Ml Road, Newar k, Dclawurc, Mon­ wearing old leather collar. items, fishing equipment, wooden chest-jewelry box 2 B. Appointment to Alcohol Abuse Commission -:J Year Term day through Friday, between the hours or 8::10 a .m . and s p.m . No tags. Answers to Jessie. 4. VOUCHERS P AYABLE REPORT · Next M eetln~ 3111 -392·3699. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST dirt bikes, motorcycle, Muller power trowel. T~RMS: 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON'CONTifACTS & BIDS: Su.~nn A. La mblack A. Contract85--33. Vehicle Towing&: Impounding Service . City Sccrctury Cash at T1m~ of Sale. npl0/9-1 M a~i n ii'" Mechan ic wanfed . BRICK CAPE COD- 3 BEDROOM· 2 BATH D. Co ntra c t 6~34, printing or City News letter Gas & diesel. Full time, HORSE BARN, 1.7 ACRES FENCED C. Cont•·act 85-35, One Concrete Circuit Drcakcr & Foundnllon &: Immediately Following: Excess Inventory 13 Substutlon Structure Foundulions at Kershaw Substation -,_'f._W._) §1 MINUTES FROM 1-95, NORTH EAST & ROUTE 40 '6·A. ORDINANCES ADVERTISED FOR 2ND READING & ~~~-.,. _k_f.-~ -f1 ...... ~:~~~r,; 9fu~~~~~~ 1f!t.s .~~~tto~~ PUBUCHEA.RING : '-' versatile. Call 301 ·648·5709 2885 RED TOAD ROAD, RISING SUN, MD Office Equipment: Electric Typewriters, (7) L Dill &S-18 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 20A , Noise, lly In­ between 9am · 5pm. cluding the Non-Resident Owner or llental Properties in the A main tenance free Brick Ca pe Cod, having 3 bedrooms, Responsibility of Curbing Noise on Their Property & Hy ltc vlsl n ~ Royal's, (1) Olivetti, Manual Typewriter's, (2) the Penalty Provisions 2 full ce ramic bathrooms. Modern eat -in ki tch en, living & 2. HIII&S-49 - nn Ordinance Amending Ch. 22, Police Offenses, lly dining room with brick fireplace, box window, sliding glass Royal's, (1) Remington, (1) Adler, Kodak Copy adding a New Section Entitled Disorderly Premises doors to a 32 'x1 2' rear deck . Full base ment with BILCO 6-B. ORDINANCES PROPOSED FOR FIRST READING : doors, oil heat with cen tral air condition, plus a wood fur· Machine, '3M VOC III Copier, 3M Dry Photocopier, 1. Hill 8$-50 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 20 , Motor Vehicle & 'IDUR Trarrlc, Oy Limiting Pa rking on Both Sides of Church St reet na ce that is attached to your cen tral heating system and RCA Movie Projecto:l AB Dick Printer, (2) Dictating (ALTERNATE A) eigh1 cor ds of seasoned / split oak wood . All new carpet, ap· 2nd Rcuding 10/28/85 MONEY pliances, curtains and drapes . 300 feet of road frontage, 2 Machines, Wood & Metal Office Desk, Misc. Office 2. Bill 85-00 • An Ordinance Amending Ch. 20. Motor Vchlc:lo & stall horse barn , hay / grain storage, tack room with electric Trarric, Uy Prohlblllnu Parking on the North Side & l.lmitinJ.! Park­ OR'IDUR Chairs, (2) Typewriter Tables, Metal File Cabinet's, ing on the South Side of Church Street and water. A 12'x16' storage building , chain link fe nced rea r (ALTERNATE B) LIFE. yard . Grape arbour, strawberries and rhuba rb 100. A flower Bulletin Board, Box of Ink, Stove, Meat Slicer Milk 2nd ncuding I0 /28/85 When you give to the garden that is a year round GIFT of COLOR an d SCENT . 3. Hilt 8S-51 • An Ordinance Amending Ch. 20, Motor Vehicle & Sh ade trees and fine shrubbery too. All ad ding up to a good Machine, Tires, Coat Rack. · ' Trarrlc, By Modifying the parklnK Prohibitions on Wtwrton Drive Red Cross, you take investment. Qu ality built, for your living future . 7. ITEMS SUBMrTTED FOR PUBLISHE D AGENDA: A. CO UNCII.MEMIIERS: on a great DIRECTIONS : U.S. Route 40 to Red Toad Road, North CAR'S: 1979 Ford, 1981 Delta Wds. 1. Resolution No. 8$-: Community Day Hl85 responsibility: saving East, Maryland . Easy access to 1·95, Route 40 . Min utes 2. llesolutlon No.~ : In Mcrnorlom to Charles N. ·ox. from WilminQton, Delaware or Aberdeen / Harford County, TERMS: Cash at Time of Sale ·and Immediate B. COMMITTEES, BOARDS & COMMISSIONS : :housands of lives. Maybe Md . Signs posted on the property. 1. Report & Recommendation from Hevenue Sharln~ Screening even your own. Removal. · Committee TERM~ : Immediate po ssession ava ilable . Cash Deposil of 2. Appointment to Board ol Sidewalk Appeals $5,000 .00 at Time of Sale . Se111ement wilhin 60 days . •c. OTHERS: None INSPECTION : Oct. 20th , 1 to 3 p.m. 8. ITEMS NOT ON PUBUSHED AGENDA (As Time Allow• & AUCTION ON THE PR EMISES : Oct . 26th , 12:00 noon Council Determines I A. CouncU rnembcn : R.C. Burkheimer & Associate. ' B. Oihers : "... .. •• ,. • Auot...._. 9. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: R.C. Burkhelmer &Associates • A. Special R ports From Manager & Stnll: None Reel Eotete It AuctlonHra P.O. BOX 651. ~OATH EAST, MO. · B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's He port American+ C. Flnanclal Statement P.O. BoaUI, Non~Eetl , lld . lltlt 287-6518 •oPE ~' OR P UBJ.IC COMMENT 301 ·117·550 311·S75·tHI The above agenrtn is intcndcfl to be followed , but Is subject to Red Cross ~ 30t·366-1441 ch:mges. deltllons . oddllion.s & modification• . Copies rnay be ob­ tained at the lty Secretnry's Oil lee, 220 Elkton Hou d. Tri·States Foremost Auction Company NPt0/9/t CW. NP1tlf.lwkl. The NewArk Post ENTERTAINMENT

Players stage 'Doubles" Newark United Newark's Chapel Street Methodist Church Players' next product!~ will be their one-act showcase. j This year's selectloqs are two regrets that its Interwoven comedies by Fred Carmichael with the single title, " Mixed Doubles." NEW LIFE MISSION There wIll be four per­ formances, Oct. 11, 12, 18, and 19, WEEKEND, all starting at 8:15 p.m. In the Players' theater at 27 N. Chapel St. which had been scheduled for The plays take place In connec­ ting suites of a Mexican motel, both visible to the audience. In the first act, a separated October 11-13, middle-aged couple are both star­ .... ting flings with new partners and, unknown to each other, have been has been postponed. booked Into the suites. In the se­ cond act, the suites are occupied by a Golden Age couple, unmar­

ried because of the tax benefits, \(, and a gang of ine~· t heroin smug­ NEW ARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 'd glers. 69 EAST MAIN STREET ·d Throughout the lays, the con­ '1 (! versations from the two rooms NEWARK, DELAWARE overlap in clever counterpoint. (302) 368-8774 The Chapel Street ~st, under the direction of Craig t,· Hall, In­ cludes Ed Abramson, Mike Ber­ nard, George Brown, Marilyn Bryant, Trlsha Fran'y, Eleanor @) Southern States Dill Geaghan, Claire W. Johnson, Bob Jones, Nancy Parker, Tracey Parker, Geoff Sawyer, and Joel Watson. Tickets, at $3 each, may be Joel Watson (standing), Claire W. Johnson and George Brown in a scene from "Mixed ordered by telephoning 368-2248. Doubles." ORTHO CLEARANCE

In the past week the ITelaware Gunzenhauser and featured ALL LAWN & GARDEN Symphony Orchestra opened not Mozart's Symphony No. 40 In G one but two seasons for this first minor, K. 550, Lutoslawski's Lit­ IN ·STOCK time In its 57 year history. tle Suite and Brahms' Plano Con­ The first season Is the one we certo No. linD minor, Opus 15 all expected and have enjoyed with Joaquin Achuarro as soloist. THE ARTS for so many years, the full or­ The Mozart was the best I have chestra In Its classical series. heard the orchestra do with this by Phil Toman Even though we are most composer In quite a while. I was familiar with that one, some may afraid they were losing touch ~& 'fT not realize that because of the 50°/ooFF 'I) with this genius. It was a perfect growth In prowess and popularity start to a perfect night. Symphony under the creative cipal viola with the orchestra, 1:) the orchestra now does three per­ baton of Leo Ahramjian, the con­ was the soloist in Telemann's formances of each concert In the The highlight of the evening certmaster of the DSO. Talk Viola Concerto In G major. Not classical series. came as Achucarro made his about a program, the first two only did she play beautifully, fifth appearance with the or­ works were Pachelbel's Canon in' every note came with real depth WILD The second opening was not in chestra in as many seasons. The D major and Mozart's Seranade of understanding and execution. I the usual setting for the Brahms Is not my favorite con­ In G major, K. 525, the glorious think we should hear more from Delaware Symphony, the Grand certo, but the way he played It, It "Eine Kleine Nachtmuslk." this lush instrument and it would BIRD Opera House, but the Gold might move up In my preference. Both were played with all the be fine with me If Gigliotti were Ballroom of the Hotel duPont. The orchestra and soloist were feeling and carefully selected performing. · This second season saw the first one, my favorite number during tempi that would win the ap­ Rossini's Sonata No.6 and concert of the new Champagne any performance. From the first proval of the most discerning Dvorak's.Seranade In E major FOOD Chamber Music series. The name moments of the maestoso ptove­ ear. Nothing was left to chance. ended the evening. Is literal, the audience Is treated $525 ment to the finale, profes­ "What," I thought to myself, A Tip of the Toman Topper to 20 lb . Bag to both champagne and chamber sionalism and musicianship "could they do to follow that the board of the orchestra and all music. reigned supreme. opening?" They qulckly . show ~d who had anything to do with this Contains Sunflower seeds, The full orchestra was directed The second season found a me. year1s two seasons. Bless you by music director Sfephen Mary Bishop Gigliotti, .Prin- high energy peanut hearts small group of the Delaware all! and lots of millet.

BE PREPARED FOR WINTER ... ENTERTAINMENT ALE FILL UP YOUR HEATING OIL TANKS NOWI SOUTHERN STATES COOP., INC. The high school winner will be Daniel Rouslin and Jan Baty, Railroad Ave .. Elkton, MD guest soloist In the March 16, 1986 162 Orchestra Senior Players violins; Matthew Michelle, viola, 13111.2111. From DE: 311-1144 Hrt.: Mon.·Frt. a.t; 8•1.1·2 concert, and the college division and Douglas MeN ames, cello. winner will be featured In the May Arden YWCA 11, 1986 concert. Quality for Everyone Opens season For further Information and ap­ plications, please contact Mildred The Newark Symphony Or­ The Newark Senior Players will Gaddis, 26 Sunset Road, Newark, give a performance of "Emily's 11 1 chestra, under the direction of De. 19711, 368-5681. ~ •4ii:f· · §l§• Roman Pawlowski, will present Memoirs" on Wednesday, Oct. 16, the first concert of the 1985-86 at noon at the YWCA Arden Delos 1: lj~ 874 W. Pulaski Hwy. season on Sunday, Oct. 20, at 7: 30 Center on Swiss Lane. { ELKTON. MD. 398-1500 p.m. In the Loudls Recital Hall of Cost of $2.50 Includes dessert the Amy E. duPont Music and beverage. For more Informa­ tion, call475-8424. Three concerts Building on the University of Autumn Value Sales Delaware campus. t . The Delos String Quartet will Featured guest rtlsts will be Deadli•ne perform three formal concerts Jan Baty, violinist, nd violin and this month. cello by Antonio Vivaldi. Baty and Concerts are scheduled at 7:30 25°/o off McNames are members of the p.m. Friday, Oct. 18, in Dover at Delos String Quartet. young Musicians the Old State House, Court and ALL GAS APPLIANCES Also featured on the program Federal streets; at 3 p.m. Sunday, will be the Thieving Magpie The deadline for Tecelpt of ap- Oct. .20, in Wilmington College at The Empire Corcho Overture by Rossini, and .Brahms' pllcations for the 8th annpal Com- the Historic Custom House, 6th The Conlempta The Mini-Line Symphony No.2. petition for Young Musicians and Kl~g streets; and an 8 p.m. Direct Vent wan Season tickets a, $12 for adults, sponsored by the newark Sym- Monday, Oct. 21, In Loud is Recital Console Room Healer $7.50 for Senior Citizens and phony Orchestra Is Oct. 15. Hall, Amstel Avenue and Orchard Furnace students are avail~ble by sending The competition will be held on Road in Newark. a self-address~d, stamped Nov. 10 and Is open In the high Sponsored by the University of envelope and a chljCk made out to school category to grades ten Delaware's Department of Music, the Newark Sympqony Orchestra through twelve. The college dlvl- the concerts are all free and open to Box 1012, Newlrk, Delaware, slon Is open to high school to the public. . _ 19715. graduates who will not have In addition to these formal pro- Season tickets nd Individual reached their 23rd birthday by grams, the Delos Quartet will also concert tickets wlll1be available at Nov. 10. present an Informal concert on the door the event ng of the per- Entrants may perform on plano, Monday, Oct. 21, at noon at formance. . stringed, wind, or percussion In- Gallery 20, 20 qrchard Rd. , Senior Citizens ho woald like struments. · Newark. There Is no admission door-to-door tran~ortatlon pro- First place awards of $200 will charged for this concert but lunch - $ 750 FROM vided at no cost f r this concert be given In each of the two age lsprovldedfor$3. FROM FROM *325 may sign up at the , ewark Senior categories, and the first place w!n- Members of the Delos String Center off~ce, .or see Daw.n.ln .. tbe ~-' · ners-are-expectecHe · pel'form wltb..__Quartet, artists-In-residence at ·'I'll•) ~ *250 *Offer expires ~~~~ I ~~~ln~~~~~~~~~~~~~ : ~~5~~------F_R_E_E_·_D_e_l_h_e_r~y~&~A~s~s~e~m~b;~~------o-c_~_b_e_r_3_1._1_9_~_~ A HONDA FOR ALL 'REASONS POUR OUT YOUR. OWN YOUR OWN MOWER FOR LIMESTONE TROUBLES POWER STATION YOUR MONEY HARI:1NARE & SUPPLY Pump to 15,000 gallons per Don't let the lights go out again. Own 4-Stroke overhead valve hour. 4 stroke overhead valve a dependable Honda generator and engine, cast iron cylinder have the convenience sleeve, electronic ignition, fl"iil~~!:l'!';:til()l engine, cast iron sleeve, super shaft' drive to aU gear A.~~~~i\1~1~ 1 easy start. This Honda gets of electric power transmission, super easy anytime, any- you from soaking wet to dry 1 starting, full 21 " size. . · where. ~fe!;;l( cleaned in no time. 2072 LIMESTONE RD. ~ ' From LIMESTONE SHOPPING CENTER =~ · ' From*288.88 998-7700 From *344.88 - •344. It'saHmda . DAIL '{9-9, SUN . 10-3 20a The NewArk Post ENTERTAINMENT FILE StrHt Society Jazz Band for a alon 11 nut. Thil three-story ticlpatory childrena' exhibit, will Conradi will provide special in­ Zola 1pecial popa concert of light American "royal palace" Ia one o: open at the Delaware Art Museum Calder sights into the whlmalcal humor of cla1sical and jan music on Friday the finest examples of Italian on Oct. 1 and run through Oct. 20. this prolific and faiCinating artist. and Saturday, Oct. 26 and 28 at Renailsance architecture in the The exhibit will be open Monday The coat, payable at the door, II 'Views of Newark' Wilmington Grand Opera House. United States. through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. f2.60 (fl . 60 for museum Stephen Gun&enhauser conducts To top off the day, participants Created by GleM Paulsen of Tours, lecture members). . An exhibition of paintings by the 8 p.m. performance. Tickets can enjoy dinner at the Culinary New York Puppet Arts, the exhibit For more Information on any of · Zola entitled " Views of are available from $17.60 to $13.60 Institute of America at 6:30p.m. consists of llfe-alze marionettes In conjunction with the exhlbl· the events, contact the museum's' Newark" will be on display Oct. each. Student tickets are $8 each. The restaurant has been awarded that can be manipulated by the tion "Calder Creatures Great and education department at 671-11694. 14-26 at Newark Free Library. The Smith· Street Society Jazz three stars by the New York viewer. Small, " the Delaware Art Band has performed at the Tlmea and four stars by the Mobil Museum will offer two free tours Newport Jazz festival and the on Tuesday, Oct. 16 and Saturday, YQrklyn Travel Guide. The puppets are made of a . Avery Fisher Hall of Lincoln The coat, including round-trip Oct. 19 at 2 p.m. Center. They have shared the varjety of materials and have Museum Docent Mary Lou Lan­ .. MacKintosh transportation, all entrance fees, numerous moving parts. stage with jazz greats such as Al and dinner at the Culinary In­ dis will conduct a tour of the Fine arts show Hirt, Mel Tonne, Woody Herman stitute, Ia f87 ($82 for museum Calder exhibition focusing on one To perform and Benny Goodman among members). Puppet Arcade has been made ~~~~:la~rtist's favorite themes, The fall Regional Fine Arts ' others. For reservations or more In­ poaalble, In part, by a grant from show Is under way at the Center · The Smith Street Society will formation, contact Carolyn Lester the 1986 Wilmington Flower No reservation Is necessary. for the Creative Artaln Yorklyn. lain MacKintosh, one of present their Dixieland, sing-a­ at the museum, 671-9690. Market. Simply meet at the museum's A jurled exhibit of original pain- , Scotland's beat loved folksingers, longs, and lively Vaudeville tunes reception desk shortly before 2 tings and sculpture, the show will • will be making his first Delaware Including "Bugle Call Rag," Puppet arcade Call the museum's Education p.m. on either date. continue through Oct. 26. appearance on Friday, Oct. 11. "Heart of My Heart," "Basin Also, Margl Cohen Conrads, Exhibit hours are 10 a.m. to 4 One of the most sincere and Department In advance at 671-9594 Street Blues," and " Sweet to Insure your visit will not con­ who assisted In the organization of p.m. Thursday through Saturday evocative singers In Britain, Gerogla Brown.'' the exhibition, will present an il­ and 1-4 p.m. Sunday. MacKintosh accompanies himself Delaware Art Museum filet with prescheduled school Stephen Gunzenhauser will lead tours. lustrated lecture on Calder. For Information, call239-2434. on banjo and concertina. the orchestra in light classical " Puppet Arcade," a special par- MacKintosh Is currently on an selections Including Dvorak's American tour, his first In many "Slavonic Dances," Weber's "Der years, and has been winning many Frelschutz Overture,'' and new fans across the country. He Is "American Medley" by Andre a veteran of folk music, and has Kostelanetz. sung In clubs and at festivals for On Jan. 31 and Feb. 1, the or­ the past 25 years. He has released chestra's dynamic trlmpanlst seven albums, and Is currently Martha Hitchins will be the soloist recording another. In Hertel's "Concerto for Eight The concert Is sponsored by the Timpani." Green Willow Folk Club, and Is be­ The final concert of the Pops Ing held at Immanuel Episcopal Series Is on April 11 and 12 when Church, 17th Street and Riverview Cleveland Morris, artistic direc­ Avenue, In Wilmington. Tickets tor of the Delaware Theater Com­ are $5 In advance, $6 at the door. pany, will direct and narrate a Chlldren under 12 are admitted for concert version of Bernstein's p, and those under six get In free. "West Side Story." Featured In For Information and reserva­ this event will be four vocal tions, call the Green Willow Folk soloists and the Delaware Pops Club at 994.0496. Chorale. For Information and tickets call Gallery 20 666-7374 . Trip 'Clay Expressions' Gallery 20 has announced an ex­ Hudson River hibition of the work of seven ceramic artists. The Delaware Art Museum will It will feature the work of Ber­ offer a day trip to the Hudson nie Felcn, Helen Mason and Mitch River Valley on Thursday, Oct. 24. Lyons, all area artists and A bus will leave the museum at teachers; Marie Tater Quillen, an 2301 Kentmere Parkway In Wilm­ artist and teacher at Salisbury, Ington, at 6 p.m. Md. State College; and Debbera At noon, participants will arrive Stelling and Rob Sieminski, area at Storm King Art Center, where artists. more than 200 sculptures are on "Clay Expressions" will con­ display, 100 of which are outdoors tinue through Oct. 24 . Gallery on 200 acres of landscaped hours are 11 a.m. to 1 p.m:.. gardens and rolling fields. The LU,... Tuesdays and Wednesdays and 6-6 collection also Includes paintings, a.ua; p.m. Thursdays. graphics and smaller sculptures. Gallery 20 is located in the The next stop will be Boscobel United Campus Ministry Building. for a 2:30 p.m. tour of one of the ~=i CARPET GALLER 'INC. most beautiful mansions of the Ll. Q 9 Elkton Commercial Plaza (Value Food Shopping Center) early 1600s. Boscobel Is furnished Rt. 213 Bridge St., Elkton, Maryland DSO with a superb collection of New York federal furniture and Is sur­ rounded by acres of lawns and ' (301) 392-~930 Pops Oct. 25-26 gardens commanding spectacular The Delaware Symphony Or­ views of the Hudson River. chestra wlll be joined by the Smith A visit to the Vanderbilt Man- FANTASTIC CLOSE-OUT t~ ~.Iii. ~ tiii~Iil • These are the LAST OF • Model #254 TRACTOR t~II~III THE 85 MODELS. They tfii~III ·2-Wheel Drive TRACTOR ·2-Wheel Drive Tractor ·Turf Tires · Ag Tires · 9 Speed Must Be Sold To Make ·Roll Bar ·Cat. No. 1-3 Point Hitch Synchromesh Transmission Room For Our New 1986 ·S"vin,ai111a Draw Bar ·24 H.P. Diesel ·Roll Bar ·21 H.P. Diesel Models Due In Soonl 60" Finish Cut Front ·CAT No. 1-3 Pt. Hitch Mount Haben Mower ·Swinging Draw Bar List $11,017 ·Heavy Duty MODEL 274 List $831& CLOSE OUT- TRACTOR CLOSE OUT­ SAVE NEARLY $5349.95 ·30 H.P. Diesel Offset TRACTOR $3,000 ·8 Speed Transmission $7395 ·Ag Tires ·Many Features • • Model #254 TRACTOR Ust $11,151. tfii~III MODEL 254 TRACTOR t~II~III ·2-Wheel Drive Tractor ·Turf Tires ·2-Wheel Drive Tractor ·CLOSE OUT- ·Roll Bar ·Cat. No. 1-3 Point Hitch ·Turf Tires ·Roll Bar ·Swinging Draw Bar ·24 H.P. Diesel ·Cat. No. 1-3 -Point Hitch $6,859.40 ·Swinging Draw Bar ·ARPS-80 Back Hoe ·24 H.P. Diesel List $13,717 ·List $9042. THEY ARE PRICED CLOSE OUT- SPECIAL TO SELL QUICK- . TERMS $9895. $5895. AVAILABLE SAVE ALMOST $4,000.

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Litt . o Li~t $5275 Close Out $4295. oyt.B11816 -'·•....:' Alden Bugher Maaco

Maass named Anniversary '·' Charles G. "Chuck" Maass has .... been appointed vice president and Bill Jewell, who owns and .::.,! general manager of Alden Bugher , .... Associates Inc., Realtors. operates the Maaco Auto Painting :,,, hosts Previously, Maass was co­ and Bodyworks center at 729 founder and director of the Daw son Dr . in Newark's i ' Dolaware Small Business Delaware Industrial Park, is Development Center and a celebrating his first anniversary member of the business ad­ In business this month. dolls ministration faculty at the Univer­ The first year of business, Jewell's Maaco center has painted sity of Delaware. He brings more and r epaired nearly 1,100 than 25 years Industrial and small • ~ ·• I A doll rally open to the public vehicles. will be held as part of Christiana business management experience to his new position. Prior to purchasing the Maaco 'Mall's Dollfest '85. center, Jewell had been general Dollfest will be held Oct. 10-13, As part of its expansion plan, Alden Bugher Associates will be sales manager for Exercise of with the rally scheduled at 1 p.m. Delawa•·e Inc. for six years, and a Saturday, Oct. 12. establishing a full-service real estate office in Elkton within the sales •·ep•·esentative for Colonial Doll lovers are invited to bring Honda for two years. their dolls and enter them in one of near future. Chuck Maass seven categories: prettiest, most . '~ unique, ugliest, most talented, best dressed , largest and smallest. Judging begins at 1 p.m. in Pen­ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .)1 , , • • ney's Cou•·t. The Dollfest, which marks the Mall's seventh anniversary, will also feature the Entertainment Originals production of "Dolls on Broadway" Oct. 10-13. The production, which features both live actors and puppets, in­ cludes music from such Broadway musicals as " Forty-Second Street," " Cats," and " Hello, Dol­ ly!" Performances will be held at 1, 3 and 7 p.m. Thursday and Friday; noon, 4 and 7 p.m. Saturday and 1 and 4 p.m. Sunday. Aimee Boltz of "Dolls on Broadway." First 200* gallons- FREE *With 1,000 gal. tank set. Small tanks qualify for Claire's Bears Expo Press Club 10·100 gallons FREE Meeting Oct. 10 CALL US FOR DETAILS TODAY! Oktobear Fest NCC Chamber The Brandywine Valley press *Offer Expires October 31, 1985 An Oktobearfest celebration New Castle County Chamber of Club will hold its next meeting on will be held 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. Commerce members and small Thursday, Oct. 10, at Tarabicos on lr»Ji:f·if.t,•t=a 1~ at the Nottingham, Pa. Inn . business persons interested in the Mall at 11 :30 a.m. •The event is sponsored by the joining the chamber are Invited to Guest speaker for the event is 674 W. Pulaski Hwy. Inn and Claire's Bears and Collec­ the fall membership mixer and Ed Golin, president of Gauge ELKTON, MD 21921 tibles of Newark. Computer-Video Expo 7-9 p.m. Corp., who will addressing There will be a yodeling contest Thursday, Oct. 10 , at the "Credibility in Advertising" to the 398-1500 and prizes for largest stuffed Sheraton-Brandywine Inn on Con­ audience of Press Club members b!lar, favorite German bear, cord Pike, Wilmington. and guests. tiniest stuffed bear and celebrity The event will enable chamber The Brandywine Valley Press ··,• lookalike bear. members to mix and mingle, as Club is open to all professionals in ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .,. · 'Also, there will be a selection of well as experience a " mini trade the fields of communications, whimsical toys and appraisals show" of computer and video pro­ journalism, advertising, public and repairs of toys, dolls and ducts and services. relations and marketing. bears. Attendees are urged to register For more information about at­ Admission is $3 for adults and by calling the chamber's Director tending the Brandywine Valley $1.50 for children. of Public Relations at 737-4343. Press Club meeting, call Judy For information and directions, Potential computer and video ex­ Wright of Anderson, Brown, call731-0340. hibitors also may call the director Higley & Funk, Architects at 658- NISSANS for more information. 6426. COST.LI s .. IN WILMINGTON at Alderman Nlssan. Alderman Nlssan Is, by far the largest volume Nlssan Dealer In the state of Delaware ... Why7 Because Nlssan's .• really do cost less In Wilmington I ..•.

.

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Holidays are coming. Christmas Is just corner and you nftc1 a n car. ~uy It from us and we'll take care of your payments 'til next ye~! S:;; your money. Your Christmas Oub, your Christmas bonus for gtfts, for Christmas bills, for the happiest of holidays! Get an '85 VW and let us take care, of ~our car payments. But ac~ now. This I~ a limited time offer. When l~~e~·l ~I t-1--t;j ~I our 85 olkswagens are gone-they're gone! And so Is this deal! Route 13 • Between 1-295 and 1-495 Wilmington

SMITH VOLKSWAGEN, LTD. 4304 Kirkwood Hwy., 8:30-9, Sat. to 5, 998-0 Ill 652-3068 ·..·. :: :: 23a • ... iiii~iilllt•• e.1111 tlllli.._ ------..iTwh.weii.iiN~ewArk Post OPINION ------~ Newark will be brimming with '· ... ~ activity this weekend. Old grads l!'v; will be flocking back to campus for the annual University of Delaware Homecoming. The Fightin' Blue Hen football team NEWARK will be battling Boston Universi­ ty, while Newark and Glasgow POSTSCRIPT square off in an imp01·tant high school showdown. Heck, ttiere Neil Thomas will even be an Oktubafest on the by university's north Mall! One thing ! hope doesn't get overlooked in the excitement is a, camporee being held by the Lenape District of the Boy Scouts at WalterS. Carpenter State ' memorabilia collected by district The University of Delaware Park just north of Newark. representatives from Newark music department, for instance, area Scouts and former Scouts. has planned an Oktubaiest. It It will be a special event will be held Sunday on the because the Boy Scouts are Also, the Scouts will be per­ university's north Mall and forming a special service during '•"! marking their 75th anniversary. should raise the oompah con­ , the camporee. They have gotten sciousness level of Newarkers. I I together with Newark's Clean ' ~ . Part of the camporee will be a and Green Committee and will be Not to be out-punned, Claire's . . ' _.,,.,, special exhibit of Boy Schut SUPERMARKET I planting trees around the city. Bears and Collectibles and the ; i "Loc~ted In The Newark Shopping Center" On East Main St. ~ Nottingham Inn have scheduled ' an Oktobearfest. It, too, will be I urge you to salute the Scouts Mon.-Tuea.-Wed. & Set. till P.M. :' if you come across them doing held Sunday at the Inn in Not­ NOW OPEN 7 AM MON.-SAT. Thura. & Fri. til 10 P.M. • Sun. 9-6 tingham, Pa. their work. And, if you have a ' 1 POSTBOX chance, stop by their campsite .I and take a peek at the display. Sometimes in newspapers - i actually, oftentimes in 'j I I Welcome hack It is pleasing to see the Clean newspapers things that are ' .l and Green Committee, headed by meant to be humorous simply City Councilman Betty Hutchin­ don't come out that way in print. ' .~·; ... Thanks for c~rrection son, starting to shift into high Such was the case with a cor­ gear. rection run several weeks ago when reporter Bruce Johnson ! Editor: . A number of people have ex­ misinterpreted cross country I am writing to tell you how pressed concern about the scores, thinking that, as in other l much I appreciate the expanded decreasing number of trees, lit· sports, the high score wins. In OFF . ···'· version of the NewArk Post that ·-· ter in the streets and grafitti on cross country, however, the low : I l ·:·· began a few months back. I was walls and bridges. The Commit­ score wins. really disappointed when the tee will be addressing these very We ran a correction which .\ ... paper was reduced to an adver­ issues and deserve the support of began: "Due to the ignorance 9f tising paper only, several years a sports reporter... " ago. The recent upgrading is a all Newarkers. ALL welcome change. It seems that Americans, or at I had pl~pned to write to you The line was meant to be funny regarding the cross-country arti· least Delawareans, have and, in fact, was written by cle in last weeks paper. I enjoyed discovered the joys of European Bruce himself. Unfortunately, reading about this minor sport in autumns. most people did not think it was ·'. your paper, but had planned to humorous and thought it the tell you about the scoring. Taking a cue from the rollick­ work of a nasty editor. Howe_yer, I found a correction on ing party sponsored annually by the front page of today's paper. the Delaware Saengerbund here .• We are sorry if the correction On the1front page! Keep up fhe in Newark, many organizations , .. ,.j good work. are putting on Oktoberfests. And did not come off as hoped, and promise to avoid such " inside ~ .. they're giving them a special David G. Hufton jokes" in the future. o·AST BEEF 107 Locust St. twist. ·ENERGY-SAVING DOORS & WINDO.WS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS WE'VE GOT ' ~EM AT ~[IJMBE)fiiD DOUBLE MFG. COUPONS 'ij ALUMINUM COMBI 11.4" Heavy DUty, · STORM & SCREEN Iceberg WHITE ' CROSSBUCK STORM & SCREEN

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Alden Bugher Maaco '• ·:.Mall Maass named Anniversary Charles G. "Chuck" Maass has been appointed vice president and Bill Jewell, who owns and I •' general manager of Alden Bugher operates the Maaco Auto Painting ...... Associates Inc., Realtors. !•.• hosts Previously, Maass was co­ and Bodyworks center at 729 Dawson Dr. in Newark's founder and director of the Delaware Industrial Park, is Dol aware Small Business ,, ... Development Center and a celebrating his first anniversary member of the business ad­ in business this month. dolls ministration faculty at the Univer­ The first year of business, sity of Delaware. He brings more Jewell's Maaco center has painted and r epaired nearly 1,100 than 25 years industrial and small •~1#, A doll rally open to the public vehicles. , will be held as part of Christiana business management experience to his new position. Prior to purchasing the Maaco ~all's Dollft

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Holidays are coming. Christmas Is just corner and you nftc1 a car. ~uy It from !JS and we'll take care of your payments 'til next yea~! S:~ you~ money. Your Christmas Oub, your Christmas bonus for glfts, for Christmas bills, for the happiest of holidays! Get an '85 VW and let us take care, of your car payments. But aq now. This i' a limited time offer. When l~~e~·l ~I ti--"W ~I our 85 Volkswagens are gone-they're gone! And so Is this deal! Route 13 • Between 1-295 and 1-495 Wilmington

SMITH VOLKSWAGEN, L TO. 652-1068 .4304 Kirkwood Hwy., 8:30-9, Sat. to 5, 998-0131 •k•t.• s.• t@U...... -~------~------~T~h~e~N~e~wArk Post 23a · OPINION ~------~ I Newark will be brimming with activity this weekend. Old grads will be flocking back to campus for the annual University of Delaware Homecoming. The Fightin' Blue Hen football team NEWARK will be battling Boston Universi· ty, while Newark and Glasgow /POSTSCRIPT square off in an important high school showdown. Heck, there will even be an Oktubafest on the by Neil Thomas university's north Mall! One thing I hope doesn't get overlooked in the excitement is ru camporee being held by the Lenape' District of the Boy Scouts at Walter S. Carpenter State ' memorabilia collected by district The University of Delaware Park just north of Newark. representatives from Newark music department, for instance, area Scouts and former Scouts. has planned an Oktubaiest. It It will be a special event will be held Sunday on the because the Boy Scouts a11e Also, the Scouts will be per· university's north Mall and marking ~heir 75th anniversary. forming a special service during should raise the oompah con· the camporee. They have gotten sciousness level of Newarkers. 1 together with Newark's Clean Part of the carhporee wm be a and Green Committee and will be I special exhibit of Boy Sdnit Not to be out-punned, Claire's SUPERMARKET I planting trees around the city. Bears and Collectibles and the I Nottingham Inn have scheduled "Loc~ted In The Newark Shopping Center" On East ~ain St. I an Oktobearfest. It, too, will be ' -~ - I urge you to salute the Scouts ' if you come across them doing held Sunday at the Inn in Not­ NOW OPEN 7 AM MON.-SAT. ~:~;;~~·:;i~,i~o~.~\':~:.~~- ' l their work. And, if you have a tingham, Pa. 11--~--~------~~~~~~~~~~~~------·· ' 1 POSTBOX chance, stop by their campsite • ! I and take a peek at the display. Sometimes in newspapers - : t ; ... actually, oftentimes in 1: l Welcome back It is pleasing to see the Clean newspapers things that are ' and Green Committee, headed by meant to be humorous simply . .' City Councilman Betty Hutchin· don't come out that way in print. son, starting to shift into high Thanks for correction Such was the case with a cor· j !,· gear. rection run several weeks ago when reporter Bruce Johnson : Editor: A number of people have ex­ misinterpreted cross country I am writing to tell you how pressed concern about the scores, thinking that, as in other l ' much I appreciate the expanded decreasing number of trees, lit­ sports, the high score wins. In OFF : ' j version of the NewArk Post that ter in the streets and grafitti on cross country, however, the low :. c began a few months back. I was walls and bridges. The Commit­ score wins. . really disappointed when the paper was reduced to an adver­ tee will be addressing these very We ran a correction which -·· tising paper only, several years issues and deserve the support of began: " Due to ·the ignorance of ,-... ago. The recent upgrading Is a all Newarkers. a sports reporter... " welcome change. ALL I had pla}lned to write to you It seems that Americans, or at The line was meant to be funny regarding 'the cross-country arti­ least Delawareans, have and, in fact, was written by cle in last weeks paper. I enjoyed discovered the joys of European Bruce himself. Unfortunately, reading about this minor sport in autumns. most people did not think it was ·'. your paper, but had planned to humorous and thought it the tell you about the scoring. Taking a cue from the rollick· work of a nasty editor. Howeyer, I found a correction on ing party sponsored annually by the front page of today's paper. the Delaware Saengerbund here We are sorry if the correction page! Keep up fhe in Newark, many organizations ~~0 ~h~!~~~t are putting on Oktoberfests. And did not come off as hoped, and David G. Hu~ton , promise to avoid such "inside ~~~{;~e giving them a special jokes" in the future. OAST 107 Locust Sf. BEEF ·ENERGY-SAVING DOORS & WINDOWS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS WE'VE GOT ' ~EM AT - ~fllMliE)IDD DOUBLE MFG. COUPONS ALUMINUM COM 1%" Heavy DUty, - STORM & SCREEN Iceberg WHITE 1 T...... ,_--...... CROSSBUCK .. _ STORM & SCREEN ·---.....,.-­

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24a The New Ark Post

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University Plaza, Newar~ Route 273 just south of exit 3 of 1-95. Mon., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 10 to 9; Tues. & Sat. 10 to 5; Sun. 12 to 5 THE POST October 9, 1985 ·sPORTS B Y elloWjackets swarm St. Mark's Margin of victory pleasant surprise to Coach Simpson think he's one of the finer backs and competitors that we've gone by Andy Walter up against in a few years. "So to go so completely this other way and have such a satisfy­ The last time the Newark ing win is certainly a surprise to Yellowjackets played a big foot­ me." ball game against Salesianum in "We were hoping to beat them,'' their season opener-they were agreed defensive end Henry pretty excited. Wagner, " but I never planned on Make that, a little too excited. beating them 33~. •• " We were like crying in the The difference in the game was lockerroom an\1 going crazy and that Newark had a dazzling offen­ everything," said Newark tr!-cap­ sive arsenal to choose from while tain Ken Chandler. "We got a little the Spartans, well, all they had go­ too psyched and didn't have our ing for them was Benefield. The minds really on the game. We had senior tri-captain had St. Mark's our minds on just going out there only touchdown, five of its six first and beating up Sallies." downs and all but 36 yards of its The Yellowjackets should have 168 yards of offense. kept their minds on scoring a few But that's what the Yellow­ points that day as they struggled jackets expected from him. to a 0-0 tie. "Everybody wants him," said Well, Saturday morning the Chandler. "He's a very good runn­ Yellowjackets played another big ing back and our defense was wild game, this one against powerful for him ali week. They were hur­ St. Mark's, and their attitude was ting our little guys in practice. •• a little different. " It was under " We like challenges like control," said Chandler. Benefield," said Wagner, who And the outcome was very contributed six tackles and two different. Newark (now 2-0-1) fumble recoveries to the effort. didn't have any problems scoring " We were ready for him. Defen­ as they overran the Spartans 33~ sively, we haven't played any bet­ to stretch their unbeaten streak to ter." 15 games ·while ending a St. But it was the offens that put the Mark's (now 3-2) streak at three. game out of reach in the second Newark Coach Butch Simpson half after Benefield's 62-yard was surprised at the margin of touchdown scamper on the second victory. Pleasantly surprised that play of the third quarter put the is. Spartans very much back in the "I was greatly concerned com­ game at 14-6. ing in," he said. " You never know Quarterback Donny Wright (12- how you're going to match up. Are 17, 175 yards) connected on his se- we going to tackle (Spartan runn- ·ryiJ!gj)ack Mike) _Benefield or not? I See JACKETS/ 2h

Glasgow defense playing aggressive football

though they got 13 points on the· gressiv.eness. The aggressiveness "Aggressive 'penalties the kids board, you have to credit ·the sometimes gets the team into respond to. They feel they're be­ by Bruce Johnson defense." trouble with the referees. ing taken out of ftleir game. Stupid The 13 points that the Riders "Penalties," said Hall. penalties wear you down emo­ scored are a bit misl!'!adlng "They've been haunting us from tionally but aggr1essive penalties, Above everything else, the because seven of those came the beginning of the year. But the well, you hate to say you like them Glasgow High School defense is against the second string defense coaches explain to us that the but how do you t~ach the kids an proud. late in the game. In fact, the star­ referees are going to be looking aggressive game without being Even though the unit had just ting unit has only allowed 12 points for that because we're an ag­ aggressive." 1 defeated a determined Caesar in three games. gressive team and we like to hit. Despite the penalties, the Rodney football team 18-13, It has also grabbed turnovers "That's what we center Dragon defense was able to con­ defenders wet·e unhappy that they and provided the offense with everything around - hitting. The trol the tempo of the game with had given up their first points in good field position. referees will realize that we're their hard hitting and gang tackl­ ten quarters of play. But all the statistics in the world just ball hogs and then start let­ ing. In fact, the first two Glasgow " Don't taint the victory," said could not make the Dragon ting us play our game." touchdowns were set up by the head coach Rennie Clements to defense happy about giving up the The Glasgow coaches realize fine play of the defense. players who gathered around him shutout. the penalties are due to the team's In the first' quarter, after the at midfield (ollowing the game. "We can shut out teams and intensity, and are faced with the Riders had driven into Dragon ter­ "It was still a good win." that's why people were upset after problem of the referees taking ritory with help from two 15-yard A good win indeed. Rebounding the game," said Weldon Hall, who away the strength of the defense. personal foul penalties on the from an early season setback to plays both offense and defense. " We really feel like people are defense, Vaughan Bond in­ Dover, the Dragons (2-1) continufl "But we know we can and we'll picking on us,'' said defensive co­ tercepted a Phi! Murdock pass on to look impressive. get our chances and we will." ordinator Dave Scott, who had a his own 12 and ran it back to the " We 're a very strong defensive The Dragons defense is not bench penalty called against him 34. From there the Glasgow of­ team," said Clements. " Defense large but relies heavily on team In his attempt to understand one of fense was able to mount an eight again won the game today. Even quickness, intensity and ag- the referee's calls. Photo /Bruce Johnson See GLASGOWT2h Dragon running back Jimmy Marvel eludes tacklers. Newark hooters.· Blue Hens slog edge Vikings past West Chester that by Kevin Maloy. Maloy struck a bouncing shot which elud­ by Neil Thomas ed a Newark fullback and the • goalkeeper. After the halftime break, for illlportant win Slogging through the swampy however, it was an entirely dif­ sideline following a last second, ferent game. Although both teams you, just getting back on the winn­ double-overtime win over ar­ had serious scoring chances, ing track is a good start." chrival Christi.ana, Newark High Newark generally controlled the by Bruce Johnson "I think this is going to be a new School coach Charlie Blackwell flow of action and knotted the beginning for us," said offensive shook his head. game on a goal by Hartsoe. lineman Jeff Rosen, who spent "You have to be a masochist to Both teams narrowly missed . Three weeks ago, Division most of the afternoon ankle deep coach this sport," he said, only scoring winning goals during the Navy sailed into Delaware in mud. " Last year we had to win half-kidding. final minutes of regulation and Stadium anchored on the sturdy six in a row. This year, although Although Newark won 2-1 on a through the first overtime period. shoulders of Heisman Trophy can­ we're looking at it one game at a · goal by center Eric Hartsoe with Hartsoe scored the winner- his didate Napoleon McCallum . time, ultimately we're going to just three seconds remaining in seond of the day - with just three Saturday, a similarly clad but less have to win seven games in a row. the final overtime period, seconds remaining in the second heralded Division II West Chester " Coach (Tubby) Raymond said Blackwell said the Yellowjackets overtime period. team entered. we're going to have another tough could just have easily lost. The goal left Christiana players Three weeks ago their was week of practice but we're looking "They nearly had us down 3-0 in lying In the mud in disbelief. It pagentry, clear skies and preci­ forward to it because it feels a lot the first half alone," he said. was a hard loss, Kendall said, sion on the football field. Satur­ better to win than to lose. " Indeed, coach John Kendall's because the Vikings had been day, there was skepticism, over­ " We came a long way from last Vikings had much the best of it in " really psyched" for the intra­ cast skies and a team literally week,'' said Tyronne Jones, who the first half. district struggle. stuck in the mud. contributed six tackles, one fum­ After a brief thrust by Newark Blackwell said Newark had Yet despite the differences and ble recovery and one blocked punt to open the game, Christiana mov­ trouble getting its offensive game the level of play, Saturday's 37-22 on defense. "I think we're going to ed the ball into the Yellow jackets' going in the first half because win over West Chester might be have to start building it up now. half of the field and there it re­ players were not adjusting well to the most important victory of ,the It's like we're starting all over mained nearly the entire 30 a change in strategy. 1985 season for Delaware. again. Those two weeks are gone minutes. Blackwell shifted a pair of Photo/Neil Thomas "It was a big win," said Ron and now it's time we start playing Cht·istiana attacked relentless­ 'Jackets attempt to clear ball. James, who played another fine football like we know we can." ly, and yet managed just one goal, See SOCCER/ 5h ball game. " Like anybody will tell See HENS/ 4h 'Oct. 9, 1985 2b The New Ark Post SPORTS

Still, Smiley thinks his team is a JACKETS/ from lb lot better than the score indicates. The Spartans will have a chance cond and third touchdown passes to get going again when they take of the game in the next eight on Malvern next Friday night. minutes. First he hit Chandler " We lost the first game (of the from 19 yards out on a fourth-and- season) and came back stronger 12play. for three weeks," said Smiley. " I The second one was a 69-yard think ou•· kids will come back bomb to Derrick May on which St. strong. They're tough kids." Mark's defender John Giordano As for Newark, they face had the play covered but tipped another challenge when they take the ball to May, who ran the on Glasgow Saturday morning. remaining 35 yards all alone. It But if the yellow jackets keep play­ was the second touchdown of the ing like they did on Saturday, game for both May and Chandler. they're going to start drawing Jeff Conkey's 85-yard punt more than a few comparisons with return on the last play of the third last year's undefeated Newark quarter was the final nail in the squad. coffin. "We'll never be as good as last St. Mark's could have made year," Wagner said, and then plenty of excuses after the game. breaking into a smile added, Like the fact that they had to play · Monday afternoon (a 28-6 win over "(but) we're trying." McKean) or the fact that five Goal posts - May was the leading tackler for Newark with starters were missing including eight followed by Wagner with six quarterback Dan Kempski. But St. Mark's Coach Jack Smiley and Mike Reeder with wasn't taking anything away from five ... Benefield has now scored the defending Division I champion nine of the Spartan's 10 touchdowns this season. The other Yellowjackets. " As far as I'm concerned, one came on an interception they're the state champs," he return ... Chandler has six of the said. "They're number one in the Yellowjackets 11 touchdowns state until someone beats them.'' while May has three.

Quarterback Robe1·t Sipple "We ran up the middle and beating the Yellowjackets if they GLASGOW I from lb scored on a one yard plunge to when you choose the middle want to be conference champions: play, 66-yard drive with Hall scor­ make it 12-0. you're really relying on your ing from six yards out to make it 6- center and guards and I think they "If we're going to beat Newark, 0. Both scoring drives were played very well today." this is the year," said Clements. highlighted by key pass plays and "We're confident that we can. I The second touchdown was set think Newark's aware that we're successful fourth down conver­ "We've got a lot of confidence in up by a fine defensive stand which sions. here. They're coming to our turf, forced the Riders to punt from our line and our backs and that's to our homecoming and I don't deep in their own territory. The " We ran well today but we also why we go on fourth down situa­ think coach (Butch) Simpson is defensive series was spearheaded threw well too. We hit those two tions," said Hall. " We're learning going to have to say anything at to trust each other and we've put by Glasgow defensive tackle key pass plays," said Clements, all to th~m. This is the big game. Michael Munroe, who penetrated who did not want the play of his of­ the bad times (Dover) behind us through the offensive line to drop fense to go unnoticed. " It was a and now we're just concentrating on Newark." "All last year we could see that the Riders for a loss on third down team effort. Our offensive line did this year was going to be the big and short. The ensuing punt a great job. Keith Truitt (center) Against Newark next.Saturday, year for us. Our first goal is con­ Don't Be Tricked traveled just seven yards and the was our honorary captain today Glasgow will begin its conference ference champions and you've got offense once again had good field and he deserved it, he played schedule and no one has to tell the to beat Newark to do it. There's no position on the Rider 31. great. Dragons the importance of question about it." .With Dirty Heat ... Treat Yourself Caravel smashes Pocomoke To AClean, Dependable Buccaneers' Wing-T offense beginning to roll Vanguard Propane/Heat•

60-yard pass from Ned Mechling. and will see more action in that Next week, the Bucs face Ox­ The defense provided its usual position acc;ording to the coach. ford, Pa. (0-3-1 ) in a Friday night by Bruce johnson solid support but Flynn was most game at Oxford. - impressed with the offense's abili­ Flynn said he was pleased with ty to move the ball through the air. the team's progress, in particular Flynn said that despite the Caravel Academy head coach "The emergence of our throw­ that of the offense. record, the Oxford team is "just J im Flynn was worried. He was ing game helped our offense in as good if not better than any team fac in g hi s fifth straight that it allowed us to do other " We're a lot better now than we we have faced all year." undefeated team, he did not have things," said Flynn. "It was our were in the past. How good that's a scouting report on his opponent fifth game of the season and we suppossed to be I don't know. But and he would not have the services keep improving. We feel that no they starting to understand of his most potent offensive team is going to be able to put nine the ,"hesaic!:_ weapon, Anton Blue, who is still guys on the line of scrimmage nursing a shoulder injury. without getting hurt by the pass. But the Buccaneers proved his We feel more confident in our worries to be unfounded as they passing game and we're not afraid disposed of Pocomoke City, Md. to put it up." 33-8 Saturday to boost their record Caravel quarterback Dan Flynn to4-l. was 7ofl3 for 105 yards. Mark Gatewood filled in for Flynn was also impressed with Blue and gained 235 yards and the play of Tony Bashore, who was scored four touchdowns, one on a playing fullback for the first time

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SPORTS FILE

Prime Time 5·1 Stilwell Glenn Wilson Up You1·s 4·2 Our Gang 2-1 Hudson Deli2-4 K of C banquet Maulers0-8 rolling

Glenn Wilson, centerfielder fo1· the Philadelphia Phlllles, wlll be Capitol Trail guest speaker at the second an· along nual Knights of Columbus sports banquet to be held on Sat., Oct. In Grid results St. Peter's Gym at 5th and Har· Blue Hen home mony streets, New Castle. There were a fistful of shutouts Wilson attended Sam Houston In the Capitol Trail .Junior Foot· University, where he played ball League Sunday. to Newark bowler ugalnst Phillies teammate In the senior division, VFW Charles Hudson, who was then a defeated the Crusaders 34-0, Stan­ pitcher fo1· Prairie View A&M. ton downed Shue 14-0 and the Wilson was a collegiate All· Glasgow Buccaneers beat Chris· American twice In baseball and tlana 28-0. by Bruce Johnson All-Conference once in football. In Action in the junior division saw the June, 1986 draft, Wilson was VFW defeat the Crusaders 24-6, the first selection of the Detroit Stanton blank Shue 30-0 and the It's not every day that one has a Tigers. Buccaneers shut out Christiana surprise party. But If anyone ever He was traded to the Phlllles by 28-0. deserved one, It was Carolyn the Tigers In 1984 . The junior division Sues are Stilwell. Last year's Knights of columbus undefeated following the win over Stilwell was celebrating her 50th banquet raised $5,000 for the Christiana. year of league bowling at the benefit of the Bayard House, a . They were led by quarterback Newark Shopping Center's Blue home for pregnant women. Sean Mahoney, who ran for a 20· Hen Lanes. Her friends In the Tickets cost $20 and Include a yard touchdown and threw a pair Sparetlmers League decided she full course dinner beginning at 7 of 30-yard scoring strikes to deserved a celebration, complete p.m. with a speakers' program to Dwight Maness and Bobby Helsm. with cake and plaque In memory follow at 8:15 p.m. For tickets, Also, Shannon Riley scored on a of her service and dedication to call Tom Skelly at 328-2075 or Tom 60-yard run. women's bowling. Koval at 834-8983. Dwight Maness and Preston "I was really caught off guard," The local Knights of Columbus Watson scored extra points. said the attractive Stilwell In bet· chapters were instrumental In ween frames. "Boy did they sur­ opening the Bayard House in I 980 prise me. My glasses got all as an alternative to abortion. It Touch football steamed up. I was shocked." Carolyn Stilwell shoots for strike. has continued as one of the main With her husband and close Pont," said Stilwell. " I retired at and I never let anything keep me cond president of the WWBA and support groups since then. friends enjoying the festivities 60 because I wanted to do all the down . I also try and stay around has been a delegate to the national The home has provided housing N uwark league with her, Stilwell was still able to things that I never had the chance young people because they keep convention as well as a member of and related social services to maintain her composure and bowl to do in my life." you young." the board of directors. more than 127 women since open­ 181. "I play bridge twice a week. I'm Stilwell's highest single game Is She has been chairman of the ing in 1980. Elkton crushed the Chargers 53· "I started bowling in 1935 with in the garden club, I dry and grow 246 and she has a high series of Heart Association and spent many 12 and the Drakes downed my father in the Brandywine my own flowers and I participate 646. Not a year goes by without her years in the Navy Reserves, and is Chrysler 18·13 in Newark Men's Lanes and I've been bowling ever in the Senior Center. But I have recording a 200 game and she was currently vice-president of the Softball Independent Touch Football since," said Stilwell. Friday, Saturday and Sundays the charter member of the Sparetimer's League. League action Sunday. When asked if it came naturally off," she said with a smile. Women's 600 Bowling Club of After the victory, Elkton's to her, Stilwell smiled and shook Stilwell, who has suffered Delaware. This year she also plans on Newark standings record went to 4-0. The Drakes are her head. "No, I was more of a through several operations, says She was also one of the founding traveling to California for the na­ 3-1 and both Chrysler and the hop, skip and jump bowler." the secret of life is to remain members of the Wilmington tional tournament. The Newark Department of Chargers are 0·3-1. Stilwell, who is 70 years young, positive. Women's Bowling Association, "We don't watch," she smiled. Parks and Recreation's fall coed Next week, the D1·akes and prides herself on her active life. "I'm very happy," she said which is the local arm of the " We go to bowl. We won 't win but softball league standings as of Elkton wlll clash in a showdown "I've gotten Into a lot of sports ac· after she had taken time out to roll Women's International Bowling we 'll have fun and we'll see the Oct. 1 are as follows: for first place. Also, Chrysler will tivltles since I retired from Du· a three-pin spare. " I keep goi ng Congress. She served as the se- country." State Line Liquo1·s 5·1 face the Chargers.

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Hens prepare for Boston U.

to Wake Forest and New Hamp­ shire. They have since looked by Bruce Johnson much more impressive and ap­ pear to be coming together as a team. Like an expert mechanic One of the reasons for the Ter­ troubleshooting an intricate riers' slow start has been the engine , the University of amalgamation of a new coaching Delaware coaching staff has spent staff and the inexperienced play of the past several weeks searching first year starters. out the problems that have caused "I thinl1 our kids are getting the potent Blue Hen football team more comfortable with what to bog down. we're trying to do, and with new But, like the mechanic who kids it takes a period of adjust­ must face the moment of truth ment," said first year· head coach when the ignition is turned, the Steve Stetson. " We just started off Blue Hens' acid test will come this the season very poorly but we've Saturday as they r·eturn to Divi· been making progress and im­ sion I-AA football against an proving every week. We feel we're emerging Boston University team getting to be a good football that beat them 27-3 last year. team." " As far as last Saturday's game As fans who choose to with West Chester, we were remember last year's game may naturally very pleased that we got recall, BU has one of the better back on the winning track," said quarterbacks in Division I·AA in offensive co-ordinator Ted Kemp· sophomore Pat Mancini. On a ski Monday. "But mor·e im­ passing efficiency scale he is portantly, we were very pleased ranked 25th in the country while with the intensity that the football Delaware's own Rich Gannon is team put forth. ranked 23r·d . "I think the biggest concern we Pairing with Mancini is one of had coming back from Holy Cross the best wide-outs in the country was that we didn't have any inten­ in William Brooks. Brooks, who is sity. Without intensity you can't ranked 11th nationally, harl a field A mud-spattered Tony Tolbert dives across the Ram goal line. have a football team. We think we day against Delaware last year, " We're much improved," said have recovered that and we're including the game winning can't fool around and have then gain only 170 on the ground looking for another good week of HENS/ from lh today. I'm not trying to take Rosen. "I think the practice we touchdown which netted 51 yards. lackadaisical practices." had this week really paid off. We practice. We 're anticipating a " We fe el that Brooks is one of anything away from West Chester tough ball game with Boston." the best receivers we 've played In terms of offensive punch, because those guys played great hit four days instead of three. Because of the field conditions, Assignment-wise, I think we came When studying Boston Universi­ against in the last five years," Delaware's 37 points were a bit but this shows you the quality of ty (2·2), one can be easily misled. it was literally impossible to the field." a long way even though the field said Kempski. " He's capable of determine how much the Blue Hen misleading. The Hens gained a They have a completely re-built breaking the game wide open with total of 229 yards and·averaged on· conditions were tough. The hitting football team has progressed. The In regards to the offensive was up and the intensity was up, defense in which personnel one or two plays. Regardless of game was not pretty. Still, head ly 2.7 yards a carry. Four of the changes from week to week, and how well we're controlling them, five touchdowns they scored were breakdowns and turnovers, and so t>.ras the hustling." coach Tubby Raymond saw quarterback Rich Gannon was an offense that averages only 265 they are still going to be in the enough to make him more op· set up by Ram turnovers deep in "I think a lot of pressure is off yards and 16 points a game. Still, game as long as he's running West Chester territory. equally disappointed. timistic than he has been in " We kept them in the game until our shoulders," said James. Kempski warns of through our secondary." several weeks. the fourth quarter and we can't do "Tonight we'll be able to take a underestimating the Terriers. One person who remembers "Obviously, we're pleased to The longest the Hens had to go deep sigh of relief and come back "Boston University is in a to score after the turnovers was 33 that. We've got to get up on teams Mancini and Brooks quite vivid ly win a ball game. In particular this and then start walking all over tomorrow and start all over again. strange situation," he said. " Of· is Blue Hen safety Tyronne Jones. game since we've been in such a yards and the total distance of all I think we'll start rolling again. fensively, they should be one of four touchdowns was 109 yards. them. " Indeed it's a challenge," said funk for two weeks. It's very ob· "It's just not characteristic of a This is a lot like 1984 when we had the better teams we see, but their Jones. " Last year they put three vious to anyone that we have not The offense was only able to sus· tough times fn the beginning." statistics don't bear that out. But tain one significant scoring drive, good football team. I just don't touchdowns over us. We stopped progressed in two weeks because think we're where we were when you watch them on films their rush but we couldn't stop we haven't been able to practice. which went 68 yards in 14 plays " We want to come out of this there are portions in which they and consumed 5:07 of the clock. against Navy." Mancini fr·om passing the ball. We're better than we were last Defensively, the Hens played season with something other than are outstanding. " week but we're still behind. We The Blue Hen offense matched well despite the 22 points they people remembering the last two BU opened its season with losses See BU/5b haven't kept up with the rest of the West Chester in largest setting up allowed. They limited the Rams to weeks (Holy Cross and William world." each Ram score with a turnover in only 184 yards total offense and and Mary)," said Jones. " People But, Raymond added, "I'm their own territory. collected five turnovers. are asking, is the Delaware foot· NOW OPEN pleased because the team know s ball team for real? We have to what I'm talking about. As a "The game was as aesthetically prove to everyone that we are for parent, you tell your kids destitute as the field was," said Although the victory· will not go real. We can't slack off. We have THE GUN RACK something over and over again Raymond after the game. 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SOCCER/ from lb strikers - including prolific scorer Steve White - to sup­ Dragons down porting positions behind the line. He beli eved that Christiana's larger players would win a contest of long passes and so placed hi s best ball handlers to carry the ball A.I. in hockey from defense to offense.

Glasgow High School was the "Field hockey is a team sport Al s o last week , Newa1·k most active and productive local and not an individual effort. If one defeated Wilmington 6.0 as White field hockey squad last week. or two of the girls are out, then it scored th•·ee goals. He is just four The Dragons upended a tough throws your whole game off," she from the school record. Tamil· A.I. duPont team 2-0 on goals by said. Klaff, Andy Geiger and Brett Sheryl Sorg and Regina! Tomashek also scored. Foreman. It was the first victory In other action, Newark cap­ over A.l. duPont in the school's tured its first victory of the season Newark los t to powerful history. by defeating Delcastle 3-1 on over­ McKean 5-0 . ~·n ·was a big victory for us," time goals by Debbie Moo1·e and said coach Rhonda Janeka. "A.l. Suzanne Sysko. With the win, Christiana lost to Concord 3-1. has been known for their good Newark evens its conference Juan Diaz scored the Viking goal. hockey teams and we were hoping record at 1-1. The 'Jackets lost to to put it together and beat them. Brandywine 3.0 earlier in the Glasgow had a difficult week, I'm real proud ot the girls and I'm week. losing 2-0 to Dickinson, 6-1 to A.l. sure they're proud of duPont and 6-2 to Brandywine. themselves." St. Mark's lost a heartbreaker Robert Sobkow and J ay Bowerson to Oxford, Pa. 3-2 despite out­ scored in the Brandywine loss. Glasgow also defeated Mid­ shooting Oxford 16-11. Julie Bag­ Caravel Academy tied Moun t dletown 12-o. The Dragons outshot got scored both goals for the Spar­ Pleasant 2-2 and defeated Howard Middletown 46-1. Sheryl Sorg had tans, who are 3-2. 7-4. Dave Bugher had two goals six goals while Robin Brown and against Mount Pleasant and one Jackie Grant each scored twice. Caravel lost a non-conference Steve White sacrificed scoring to provide vital link between Newark's fullbacks and strikers. against Howard. Tom Wilcox had Katie Foster recorded the shutout. match with Tatnaii4-0. three against Howard. Glasgow's record is 3-2. The team has lost to Mount Pleasant and William Penn but according to coach Janeka, the loss to William Penn proved to have a positive affect on the team.

" In a way that loss to William Penn was good because it happen­ ed early in the season and I think it woke the girls up and made Outerwear Sa e them aware that they're really go­ ing to have to work hard if they want to play well and win this year," she said. Janeka said the Dragons are led by a group of six seniors. Two of to them, Sheryl Sorg and Jennifer 25°/o Fox, were All-Blue Hen Con­ ference last year. But Janeka points out that the 40°/o off rest of the seniors- Robin Brown, Kelly Crane, Holly Ford and Katie Entire line of Foster - as well as the underclassmen are just as impor­ women's outerwear tant to the team. What could be better than a new coat that's both warm and stylish? Find it on sale now! Ct-oose from chill-chasing 7 jackets, toasty-warm coats and toppers Nel\ark that are big on style and savings too! The latest fashion details, in the season's most popular colors. For misses and runners juniors sizes. third to In a recent New Castle County 25°/o coaches' poll, the Newark High School girls were ranked third and the boys were ranked sixth. St. Mark's also made the poll, 30% off the boys team being placed eighth and the girls ninth. Entire line of Dickinson and Salesianum boys were ranked in first place with children's Padua and U1·suline claiming number one for the girls. outerwear In area competition, Dickin­ Cool weather's around the corner. And son's girls upset Newark 22-33 to sharp looki ng outerwear Is here to take hand the 'Jackets their first loss the edge off winter's chill. Classic of the season. Gillian Haskel led stadium jackets, bomber looks and more. the 'Jackets with a time of 21:38 Most styles of polyester I cotton blends. over the 3.05 mile Carpenter State For boys' and girls'. Park course. The Newark boys team split a pair of matches this week, losing to Dickinson 26-31 and defeating Wilmington 20-42. Steve Hutton 25% to paced the way for the boys. St. Mark's had a disappointing week, with both the boys and the girls being defeated. The girls lost 30% off to a tough Ursuline team 16-43. Michelle Tannian paced the way Entire line of for the Spartans. The boys were defeated by top-ranked Sale­ men's outerwear sianum 15-50. Here's to the great outdoors! This year's Christiana was able to split a modern man has plenty of style options. dual meet on Oct. 1. The boys Our selection includes the best of the defeated Claymont 20-36, with Vik­ classics, updated with surprising new ing Bill Netta claiming first with a details. time of 15 :17 over the 2.8-mile Banning Park course. Terry Rogers was close behind with a time of 15:47. However, the Viking boys were unable to defeat Sale 89.99 Delcastle, losing 25-32. Both the boys and girls Glasgow teams lost to Concord in a meet held at Brandywine State Park's to 119.99 3.1-mile course. The boys lost by a score of 15-49 and the girls were Men's leather defeated by a score of 15-50. jackets Reg. $125 to $169. Leather jackets lead off the season in comfort and style. Latch BU/from 4b collars, rag lan or set-in sleeves and many fashion details to choose from in soft " We let too many balls get over supple leather. om· head and too many receivers get behind us. We just didn't have the right technique or discipline at this time last year, but I feel this year we have the technique."

The secondary will be aided by the return of a healthy Phil Atwell, who has J'ecovered from a shoulder injury. Jones said that Atwell 's return " will be a plus but you can't put (Ken) Lucas down because he played well."

GOAL POSTS - - Concerning the condition of the field after Satur­ day's game with West Chester, 'r6ut-e looking smarter than eve( Kempski said, "There's a decent chance it will be soft. But they'll roll it twice this week and if we don't get any more rain and get a PRICES CORNER CHRISTIANA MALL little wind, it's possible to get it Open d8ily 9:30 AM Jo 9:00 PM Open daily 10 AM to 9:30 PM back to a good playing surface. If Sund•y 11 AM Jo 5 PM Sunday 11 AM to 5 PM it's not an ideal surface, I don't 998-1131 think it will be significant for 366-7680 either team." JCPenney 6b The NewArk Post Oct.9, 1985 SPORTS Fair .Hill Dragon spikers • racing playing well Some of the most famous names from the world of flat racing will be represented at the Fair Hill Races fall meeting Saturday, Oct. Conference play starts for all they will have to become more 12. area volleyball teams this week. consistent when facing the Although purses are larger for Parity seems to be the rule this tougher Blue Hen Conference the flat horses running at major year, with all teams displaying Flight A teams. tracks such as Belmont and winning records but no team " We 've had up and down Aqueduct, many owners find the dominant. games. We'll play real hard the thrill of steeplechasing irresistible Glasgow collected its sixth vic­ first game with lots of intensity and have jumpers on the tory with wins over Wilmington and then Jet up in the second steeplechase circuit. (15-3, 15-11 ) and Mount Pleasant game. We're concentrating on Fair Hill Races, which blends (15·6, 15·11 ). However, the correcting that because we know the relaxed, rural atmosphere of Dragons lost their first game of that to get to the states, we have to steeplechase hunt meets with the the season to A.I. duPont, which be intense for every point," she sophistication of metropolitan has been a thorn in area teams said. racing, is the only meet on the 37- sides. In other action, Newark got stop steeplechase tour to offer Head coach Sally Craig said the back on the winning track after pari-mutuel betting. girls were disappointed in theil" ef­ suffering through a two-game los­ Betters on the daily double, fort against A.l. and are looking ing streak. seven exactas and the win, place forward to a rematch. Newark notched three victories and show wagering available in "I think we could have played this week without losing a game. The Yellowjackets defeated every race are accommodated at Neck and neck at Fair Hill jump are Heavy Charge (left) and Jibaku. better," said Craig. " We started 60 parimutuel windows ranged off with a lead and then we made Howard (15-12, 15-12), Wilmington behind the spacious grandstands. some unforced errors and I think (15-3 , 15-2) and Dickinson (15-7, 15- There are eight races carded for our confidence kind of went. 3). the afternoon with the $10,000 In­ Basically, they played smart and With the victories, the Yellow­ dian Summ~r Allowance Brushwood also owned Morning twice over fences at Saratoga. fences , one at Fair Hill this spring we made a lot of unforced erro'rs. jackets increased their record to Steeplechase as the feature. Bob when he won the Preakness and the other at Meadowbrook "The kids were disappointed 5-2 and seem to be ready for the Horses aimed for the Indian Stakes. Races Sept. 22. and hopefully we'll be able to meet Flight A challenge that begins this Spendthrift Farm stands such week with games against Delcas­ Summer include Brushwood famous race horses as Affirmed, them again in the state champion­ Stable's Retador and Spendthrift Post time for the first race is ship playoffs." tle and Concord. W.B. (Burly) Cocks, who was in­ Caro, Raise A Native, Sham and Nada Haman played well in all Farm's Cuckold. Wajima at its 2,350-acre Lex­ 1:30 p.m . Fair Hill is located west Craig said her most consistent ducted into racing's Hall of Fame of Newark on Route 273 at the player is co-captain Carla Kram­ three victories with Barbara Brushwood Stable, owned by in Saratoga on Aug. 8, trains for ington, Ky . breeding farm. Jones, Karen Herzig, • Jessica Mrs. J . Maxwell Moran of Paoli, junction of Route 213. mes. Krammes has more than 90 Moran. General admission is $2 in ad­ percent of her serves and hits Crook and Patricia Hendricks pro­ Pa. owns Creme Fraiche, winner viding support. of this year's Belmont Stakes and, Cuckold is the first steeplechase vance or $3 at the gate. Boxes are playable. Other players who have Her Retador, a Chilean-bred 4· horse to run in the Spendthrift col­ available for $100 in the Aintree performed well are Michelle Christiana is also playing well most recently, the Super Derby at year-old, won a steeplechase race and appears ready to take on the Louisiana Downs on Sept. 21. ors, and he has a perfect record of Stands and for $75 in the Fair Hill Brock and Chrissy Ohlinger. earlier this year before placing two starts and two wins over Stands. Craig said that for the Dragons Flight A competition. The Vikings to continue their winning ways, See VOLLEY I 7b SCOREBOARD

COLLEGE FOOTBALL Glasgow at Christiana, Tues­ Newark 3, Delcastle 1 TO SHED THE STRESS 3 Brandywine 3, Newark 0 ------..-- da~~~~~-r~: :~0!."mvo-Tech at Oxford, Pa. 3, St. Mark's 2 Result Caravel, Tuesday, Oct. 15, 3:30 Tatnall4, Caravel 0 Delaware 37, West Chester 22 p.m. Schedule William Penn at Newark, Tues­ Schedule Boston University at Delaware, day, Oct.15, 3:30p.m. , St. Mark's at Kennett Square, 1:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct.12. Pa., Wednesday, Oct. 9, 3:30p.m., TIGHTEN RIGHT Homecoming. PREP VOLLEYBALL Newark at Christiana, Thurs­ day, Oct. 10, 3:30p.m .. PREP FOOTBALL Results and take advantage Glasgow 2, Wilmington 0 Glasgow at Brandywine, Thurs­ Glasgow 2, Mount Pleasant 0 day, Oct. 10,3:30 p.m., Results A. I. duPont 2, Glasgow 0 Caravel at Padua, Friday, Oct. of this fantastic Newark 33, St. Mark's 6 Newark 2, Howard 0 11,3:30p.m., Glasgow 18, Caesar Rodney 13 Newark 2, Wilmington 0 Caravel at Wilmington Chris­ limited·offer ... Caravel33, Pocomoke 8 Newark 2, Dickinson 0 tian, Tuesday, Oct. 15, 3:30p.m., Schedule Christiana 2, Claymont 0 Delcastle at Glasgow, Wednes­ Malvern at St. Mark's, Friday, Christiana 2, Wilmington 0 day, Oct.16, 3:30p.m .. Oct. 11 , 7:30p.m., A. I. duPont 2, Christiana 0 Christiana at Claymont, Newark at Glasgow, Saturday, St. Mark's 2, Padua 0 Wednesday, Oct. 16, 3:30p.m., Oct. 12, 10 :30 a.m., St. Mark's 2, St. Elizabeth's 1 Concord at Newark, Wednes­ Concord at Christiana, Satur­ Sanford 2, Caravel! day, Oct.16, 3:30p.m .. day, Oct. 12, 10:30 a.m., Schedule 6Month Caravel at Oxford, Pa., Friday, Glasgow at William Penn, PREP Oct. 11 ,8 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 9, 3:30p.m. MEMBERSHIP* · Christiana at Mckean, Wednes­ CROSS COUNTRY PREP SOCCER day, Oct. 9, 3:30p.m., Ursuline at St.Mark's, Wednes­ Results • Hourly Slimna<;tics • Diet plans Results day, Oct. 9, 7:30p.m., Dickinson girls 22, Newark 33 Newark 2, Christiana 1 Newark at Concord, Thursday, Dickinson boys 26, Newa1·k 31 • Aerobics • Fitness programs Newark 6, Wilmington 0 Oct. 10 6 p.m., Newark boys 20 , Wilmington 42 Friends at Caravel, Friday, Oct. McKean 5, Newark 0 Ursuline 16, St. Mark's girls 43 • Cam-Star equipment • Swimming pool 11 , 6 p.m. , Concord 3, Christiana 1 Salesianum 15, St. Mark's boys • Hydro whirlpool • Steam room Dickinson 2, Glasgow 0 Brandywine at Glasgow, Fri­ 50 day, Oct. 11,3:30 p.m ., A.l . duPont 6, Glasgow 1 Christiana boys 20, Claymont 36 • Sauna • Nutrition center Brandywine 6, Glasgow 2 William Penn at Christiana, Fri­ Delcastle boys 25 , Christiana 32 Caravel2, Mount Pleasant 2 day, Oct.ll, 3:30p.m., Concord boys 15, Glasgow 49 • Suntanning lounges • Nursery Caravel 7, Howard 4 St. Mark's at A. I. duPont, Fri­ Concord girls 15, Glasgow 50 Schedule day, Oct.ll, 7:30p.m .. Caravel at Tatnall, Wednesday, St. Mark's at Archmere, Tues­ Schedule day, Oct. 15, 7:30p.m., Oct. 9, 3:30p.m., Kennett Square, Pa. at Newark, Christiana at North East, Md., Glasgow at Newark, Wednes­ Friday, Oct. 11 , 3:30p.m. Thursday, Oct. 10, 3:30 p.m. , day, Oct.16, 3:30p.m., Delcastle at Christiana, St. Mark's at Manhattan Invita­ West Nottingham, Md. at tional, Saturday, Oct. 12,9 a.m., Caravel, Friday, Oct. 11 , 3:30 Wednesday, Oct.16, 3:30p.m. p.m., Glasgow and A. I. duPont at Mckean at Glasgow, Friday, PREP William Penn, Monday, Oct. 14 , Oct. 11 , 3:30 p.m., 3:30p.m., St. Mark's at Archmere, Fri­ FIELD HOCKEY h r-t wnc ''' llur. I ' ur uh.J.: r day, Oct. 11 , 3:45 p.m., Results Christiana and Wilmington at 'Mu't .Jtlcml "P·' "h"·rc cnntlh:d Newa1·k at Salesianum, Satur­ Glasgow 2, A. I. duPont 0 Brandywine, Monday , Oct. 14, l·,ll-11111 \.''tll.J\\,11\ day, Oct. 12,2 p.m., Glasgow 12, Middletown 0 3:30p.m., McKean and Mount Pleasant at BELAIR CATONSVILLE PASADENA DUNDALK Newark, Monday, Oct. 14 , 3:30 8 .~ 11-5780 788-0255 761-2122 p.m. , 2115-6556 c1at6er f'(art(t15~6(e~ FULLERTOWN TIMONIUM ELKTON MIDDLE RIVER 668-1750 252-0565 398-8786 A center for the "'-"'treatment o v 391-1994 BALTIMORE HIGHLANDS COLUMBIA WATER STREET RANDALLSTOWN alcoholics ~nd chemically dependent persons. American 355-1755 381-2777 539-7766 521-2160 •Accredtted by J .C.A. H. . RedCross •Approved for Insurance Coverage + Calll301)273-6600 or 1301l679-89921our Baltimore numbe.rl Fathe r Martin's Ashley yding s La ne, Ha vre de Grace, MD 21078 RISING SUN ·cHURCH ol GOD "Where The Risen Son is Lord" A NEW CHURCH Pastor Donald E. Smith, Jr. FOR THE GLASGOW-BEAR AREA DURING OCTOBER 14TH -18TH (MONDAY·FRIDAY) REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF GOD WILL SPONSOR THE 'CONSERVATIVE IN THEOLOGY ' BELIEVES THE BIBLE IS GOO 'S WORD UPPER CHESAPEAKE EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE TO BE 'HOLDS TO THE WESTMINSTER CONFESSION 'EVANGELISTIC IN WORLD OUT REACH HELD AT THE PERRYVILLE, MD HIGH SCHOOL 'LOCAL CONGREGATION HOLDS PROPERTY 'NOT AM EMBER OF NATIONAL COUNCILS AUDITORIUM, 7:30P.M. EACH NIGHT. MEETING AT HODGSON VO-TECH SCHOOL EVENING SPEAKER WILL BE REVEREND RANDY WHITE on Rt. 896, % mile South of Rt. 40 MINISTER OF EVANGELISM FOR THE NATIONAL CHURCH FIRST SERVICE OCT. 6 AT 11 A.M. OF GOD IN WASHINGTON, D.C. For further information, call Rev. Nelson Malkus WE INVITE EVERYONE TO ATTEND! (302) 792-2280 A NURSERY WILL BE PROVIDED. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN AMERICA SPORTS . II=c.--~~~~~~~~--~~ Altd ......

White Clay

COMPARE UP TO $66 fishing Soft and sophisticated blouses. A beautiful wardrobe addition for dressing up yotlr'SUits, -slacks and skirts. Several elegant Prepare for styles and many soft colors, In polyester crepe 14.99~ de chine, sizes 6 to 16. fall season

by Eric Burn ley ....

Fall Is the busiest season of the year for area sportsmen. Between the opening of hunting seasons and the excellent fresh and salt water (lshlng hardly a day goes by when they couldn't be afield en· joying one activity or the other. Unfortunately the more mun· dane of life's obligations crop up to . rob them of their time. But' those who can get these out of the way by completing them or put· tlng them off until winter will find more than enough to keep them busy In the out of doors. White Clay Creek Is a perfect example of fall's opportunities. In the spring, the water Is usually high and the banks are crowded with fishermen. The trout are straight from the hatchery and ~~~~.or cheese balls are the top This time of year sportsmen will find solitude along the stream and trout that are as close as we get to native. The fish taken out of White Clay In the fall are usually stocked In Pennsylvania and migrate downstream. A few are stocked by local clubs but the state of Delaware does not stock In the fall. The fly fishing section from the Pennsylvania line down to Thomp· son's Bridge Is one of the better locations at this time of year. Fish YOUR FIRST which move down from upstream arrive here first and any stocking CHOICE FOR ·by clubs is normally done In this FIRST QUALI'JY area. Ydi.tcan count on us for top quality Fily fisherman should checlr In designs from the famous makers with This Country Store on you've come to know and trust-and Cleveland Avenue for Information with new merchandise arriving daily, on what works best at this time of year. you will always be sure to find the One possible fishery that is latest in fashion trends. ov~rlooked In the fall is the hybrid strtped bass/white bass in Lums Pond. These fish Inherit the traits of their parents and school up to feed heavily at this time of year. State fish and wildlife officials report there are good numbers of hybrids In the pond and some have been caught weighing up to four pounds. However, no one has real· 9.99 ~. ,,- ly gotten a pattern down for 'these fish so It Is pretty much a learn as Our. Reg. 13.99 you go operation. Ladles' classic pumps One thing to keep in mind is go from casual to office t~ese are open water fish, not the to evening. Available in kmd to hug the shoreline looking grey, wine, and black. for cover. They are more likely to be out in the pond, possibly Ladles' sizes to 10. holding along a drop-off or chas· lng bait on the surface. COMPARE UP TO $30. COMPARE AT $32 Try a white bucktail, white shad COMPARE AT $18 Corduroy pants for ladles: Imitation crankbalt or live shiner Men's long-sleeve woven ·Ladles' knit tops of 100% Look sharp- feel great In a for bait. Trolling may be a good sport shirts. Choose from cotton are warm, comfortable terrific selection of deep fall way to locate the fish and a recor· solid colors or patterns, in and casual. Fashionable styles colors. Two styles, sizes 6 to 16. ding depth finder will be a big polyester/cotton, S to XL. In lots of great colors, S·M-L. help. 12.99 Our Reg. 18.99 Leather scooped wedge shoes for ladles' are both For those who enjoy looking and comfortable and versatile. dreaming, there Is the Annapolis Choice of black, tan, wine. Power Boat Show Oct. 10·13. This Is the biggest boat show In the l:.adles' sizes to 10. area, with everything from 60-foot luxury yachts to 12·foot lnflatables on display. There are also lots of accessory displays in the tents with anything and everything that has to do with boats available for sale. Annapolis Is a little over an hour 13.99 away down Del. 696 U.S. 301 to Our Reg. 19.99 U.S. IIO and there Is plenty of park· Leather t-•traP •hoe• lng with shuttle buses to the show. for ladles: Step Into fall with style In your choice of great fashion colors. VOLLEY/ from 6b Sizes to 10. defeated Claymont (15-4, 15-4) and Wilmington (15·5, 15·3) . Sallie Conner, Crlsten Riddle and Kelly J Scott combined for 20 service points against Claymont and Rena Michels, Barb Tlmmeney and Conner combined for 24 service 20.99 olnts against Wilmington. Our Reg. 29.99 St. Mark's continues to look lm· Leather shortie boots presslve under the guiding hand of for ladles' are both durable first year coach Dave Stover. and attractive. Choose from The Spartans remained black. grey, or tan. Sizes to 10. undefeated as they disposed of COMPARE AT $25 Catholic Conference foes Padua Dress slacks for the man (15·3, 15-ll l and St. Elizabeth's (6· on the ~o . Pol~ster/ orlon / 15, 15-6 and 15-10). . Pattie Lensack continues to b~~\j~~: ~iz~!c3oo:o~'t.· play well for the Spartan splkers, as she collected 16 service points In the win over Padua. Against St. Elizabeth's, It was Amy Tong's 18 service points which paced a come from behind victory. St. Mark's Is 4-0 In the Catholic Conference and 6-0 overall. Caravel lost to Sanford, 2·1 . 8b The NewArk Post Oct.l.l1186 UFESTYLE

The other day at lunch, my co­ winters until jUI!t befor they heavy clay soli planting daffodil, have even encased my bulbi In worker• and I dlacuued thll happen. tulip, and crocWI bulbi so that bulletproof containers.. U n· year'• bumper crop of acol'll.l Even assuming that. oak tr·ccs your garden would be beautiful fortunately, the chemical concoc­ which are mimicking thoUiandl can predict the weather, why to look at through the kitchen tion adds a delightfully piquant of 11ippery brown ballbearings should they care about squirrels window as you wash dilhesln the navor to the bulbi, the mothballl determined to upend the unwary Instead of other animals that spring, only to find the squirrels serve as fragrant signposts, and walker. Worse, without a hard hang around them, like birds, one hole behind you. digging up the steel containers are handy HOM EFRO NT hat, you can be bombed Into spiders, or Iguanas? Are maples and gulping down everything you teeth sharpeners. senselessness by the acorns. In charge of field mice. und do had jUit planted, you, too, would I suddenly realized where the sycamores look out for raccoons? not like squirrels. Walt, perhaps the oaks do have by Dorothy Hall l~gend of Henny Penny and the· If I were an oak tree, I don't At the agricultural extension my best Interests at heart. By falling sky originated after this think I'd want to make life easy agent's suggestion, I have dipped dropping all the acorns, they are happened to me several times. for a furry, sharp-clawed my bulbs In a chemical concoc­ promising me that this year I Someone who takes this sort of creature who runs up and down tion guaranteed to repulse all liv­ can plant drifts of daffodils, tor- thing personally might feel oaks me and builds nests in my navel, ing creatures. As the late U.S. rents of tulips, and cascades of are hostile trees. behind my ears, under my arms Sen. Everett Dlrkson proposed, I crocus because the squirrels will One of my lunchtable compa­ and In my hair. have sprinkled my garden with have plenty else to eat, unless, of nions maintained that a large Why don't oaks care about the moth balls. And, 1':1 desperation, I course, they don't like acorns. crop of acorns pressages a cold humans who are left with the winter. If, Indeed, a plethora of work of cleaning up after them. acorns predicts a cold winter, A genuinely thoughtful and truly then Wanamakers and considerate oak tree would drop Bamberger& better start Eskimo its leaves all at once and in neat and Ice Age Boutiques. Another piles suitable for bagging. If my lady was sure the acorns are the children could leam to put their oak trees' way of providing am­ dirty socks in the hampel'., surely ple food for squirrels. If this is a tree can learn to drop its the case, the only skinny squir­ leaves neatly. rels this winter wlll be either A basic question remains. Why stupid, allergic to acorns, or wat­ would anyone want to be nice to squirrels? From my own obser­ WAKEU ching their figures. How an oak tree tells In the vations, they don't need anyone • to look after them. Those ' spring when it sets its acorns that bone-chilling cold Is coming beasties are not on the en­ GETA In nine months Is a question dangered list, the about-to-be­ which puzzles me. I, for one, endangered list, or v

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COUPON PRICE COUPON PRI . r REGULARLY .2.40 REGU LAIH V ~1\ 110 ...... EKplr" 10131 / 85 Exp ltu 10/ 31 / IJ6 ••••••..... ~ PLEASE PREIENT COUPON WITH INCOMING ORDER 4411 Kirkwood HwJ. (Across fro• Jefferson Wlfll) 999·9988 .....,,,, 10 AM-I PM, Ill. 10 AM -t ,., 111. 12..t PM The NewArk Post 9b UFESTYLE

UFE RLE Exercise Support Winterize your lawn plants

Pre-natal program Spinal cord injuries Water stress most common cause of winter injury A pre-natal exerclae ctass Is be­ As the bright colors and cool watering helps prepare plants for plants to reduce temperature fluc­ Apply the first treatment ·In A support and educational mid-November. A thin covering Ia ing offered through Nov. 14 by the group for persona with spinal cord weather of fall set In, It's time to winter survival. tuations and help retain soli Newark Department of Parks and think about cleaning up your "A slow deep watering every moisture. However, home all that's needed. So that the Injuries and their loved ones meet sprayer doesn't become clogged, Recreation. 7-8:3Q p.m. the third Tuesday of garden and protecting plants for other week during prolonged dry gardeners can supplement thla The class, taught by Amy winter. spells In the summer, and once In protectlon. be sure to wash It out thoroughly each month In Suite 1210 of afterwards with a detergent, Temtlet, Ia moderately-paced and Building 1 at Drummond Plaza Of­ University of Delaware exten­ November before the gs·ound Mulches help retain soil designed to maintain flexibility sion horticulturist Sue Barton and freezes, should provide plants moisture and reduce winter Injury Layton advises. flee Park. Burlap screens and snow fences and tone. Special emphasis will be The group Ia sponsored by Delaware State College extension with enough water," Barton says. due to water streaa. They also buf­ given to relaxation and breathing agricultural agent Glen Layton ''If snows are light and Infrequent, fer the soli, reducing temperature are other ways to protect Neuro-Care Consultants. For In­ vulnerable plants from harsh nor­ techniques. formation, call Nan Reinhardt at have some suggestions on how to apply an additional deep watering fluctuations which cause heaving. The approval of a physician Is proceed. during a mid-January thaw.'' Barton considers a lightweight, thern winds and glaring winter 738-6400. sun. Support burlap with stakes required to participate. Called Wheeling Toward Suc­ For perennials, fall cleanup In­ Extreme temperature fluctua­ porous material best for Classes meet 7-8 p.m. Tuesdays volves removing the frost-killed tions are another source of winter mulching. Leaves tend to pack driven Into the ground, rather ceaa, Ita objectives are to offer than wrapping It directly around and' Thursdays at Downes group counseling, provide com­ upper portions of plants. Barton Injury to landscape plants. During down, she says, but IC chopped Elementary School. The fee will recommends burning this debris the day, sunshine warms and first with a shredder or plants. Neves· use polyethylene munity resources, educate and of­ sheetlng for this purpose. be prorated because the program fer support. rather than adding It to a compost thaws the soil, which then freezes lawnmower, they can make a fine has already begun. pile as It may harbor overwinter­ again at night. Expansion and mulch. Spread mulch in a 4-inch Winter damage may also occur For Information, call the Ing disease and Insect pests. contraction of the ground due to layer around the base of plants when the weight of snow or lee Is department at 366-7060. MS Water stress Is the most com­ alternate freezing and thawing · and young trees. too great for delicate branches to mon cause of winter Injury, Bar­ tears a plant's root system and The foliage of broad-leaved and support. Layton suggests using ton and Layton say, to make sure may partially uproot it. This Ia needle evergreens may also be In­ tepee-shaped wooden frames to Time Ugly bartenders trees and shrubs enter the winter called heaving. jured when exposed to winter prevent Injury. with plenty of molature. Because . Warm sun and freezing nights winds or sun. Protect plants with Use stakes and guy wires to sup­ they must carry their leaves also cause fluctuating either an antldeslccant spray or port newly planted or tall, slender How to manage through the winter, evergreens temperatures In tree trunks, mak· by erecting physical barriers to young trees when strong winds Ugly t. really beautiful when are the most susceptible. lng bark crack and split. provide shade and shelt~r. and heaving threaten to loosen Delaware bartendeu Join Harsh winter winds and bright Specimen trees that stand alone Antldeslccants reduce winter their roots. Space three stakes Mary Allee Morrla of the toaether cturtna the month ot Oc· sun cause plants to lose water are especially susceptible to bark leaf ~~eorch by decreasing the evenly around the base of each Cooperative Extenalon Service of tober In the annual Miller MB (tranaplre) at a rapid rate. Some damage. So arc young trooll. Bar· transpiration rate 10 that len tree, then run heavy wire from Delaware State Collefle wlll give a Uallest Bartender Conteat to ralH may IOH more water than tholr ton and Layton advl!lo wrapping wator 11 lo1t from follajle. The1o ouch 1tako to the trunk at a level 4Cknlnute lacturo on "Managlnl fundi to aupport the National roots can take up. A droughty fall trunks of thln·bllrkod trC!os wltft ilprays mu1t bo reappllod 11pprox· hllolh onough to provide flood •up• Your Time" at tho YWCA Wllm· Multlplo Scleroall Socloty, or frozen 8011 compound8 this pro· commorclol troo wrt~p papm· or lmataly onca 11 month. The port. Run tho wire through a ploco lngten Center on King Stroot at Barttndors compote for the tltlt blem. Without water, loavu dry burlap In mld·outumn to shlold tompor11turo should ba llbovo 40 ol old ho1o whoro It touchos tho 12:10 p.m. Wedne8day, Oct. 18. of uglle~t by Jathorlnl vote• at 26 out (~eorch) and evcmtuaUy tho thom trom severe; tomporoturo dogroe1 F during nppllcotlon, trunk to protoct tha bark. Attendoe• aro lnvltad to brlnfl cents per vote throu1h 1peclal pro­ plant may dlo. swings. foflowod by abovo·froeztnu "Molntalnlnlol your plentl' vljJor their lunch. Co11t of •uo Include• motional events lncludlna When rain Is lnadoquate over Nature provldol II lnyctr ol tomporatures whllCI the WIIX·llko may soem Ilk~ a tot of·work," c~ beverage. For more Information, ~eavenger hunta, flea markets the growing season, reflular loavos and blankot of snow oround co11t1nu drle1. cludos Layton, "but the rewardJ call868-7181. and ualy baby picture contelta. aro much groater than the effort.'' Special Invitation to Montgomery Ward FAIR HILL, :MARYLAND-- Catalog Shoppers! OUR BIG JCPenney Christmas Catalog is Ready Now!

Be the second in your neighborhood to own one. Santa's favorite helper, the new JCPenney Christmas Catalog. doesn't have a shiny red nose or a suit of green. What it does have is a sleighful of nifty. yuletide gift ideas to satisfy even the hardest to please person on your Christmas list. From holiday fashions for the entire family to electronics for the high-tech hobbyist. And over 1500 toys to put a twinkle in the eye of every girl and boy. 'Tis the season to hurry over to your nearest JCPenney Catalog Department to pick up a copy of the Catalog plus a money saving certificate. for only $2. After all, Santa's not the only gift giver In town. Plus a Octo6er 1.2tli money saving Certificate, Above certificate for sample only; *BRaces. * 0 n 1y s2 not redeemable on catalog orders. Shop-by-phone 1-800-222-6161 * Pari MutueC Betting *

The JCPenney Adinission: $ z Advance Post Time 1.:30PM Catalog $3Gate Phone: J01.· 398·6565 PRICES CORNER CHRISTIANA MALL Open dellv 1:30AM to 1:00PM Open diiiV 10 AM to I:JO PM 8undev 11 AM to I PM 8undev 11 AM to I PM B•n•flt• Union Holplt•l• Elkton, M•ryl•'nd 888-1131 388-7880 . Spon•or•d by th• C•cll County Br••d•r~' F•lr, Inc. 10b The NewArJs PO!t Now reaching 42,000 households

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

lot leby eiHing Ml lnetructlon 421 uv.. tock 702 Houelng for 1•1• le11lfled Directory ~ 301 lulldlng Contreotora 704 Property for lele - Kennell 4• Mleoelleneoue 110 Cer Poole 112 Lendeoeplng 432 Muelcellnetrumentl 7ot Commerclel for lele 737·010& ~ 112 c ••• ,.,. 4M Produce 701 Mobile Home for 1•1• Lliwn lervlo" •• Pete 314 Chimney lweep ..* Mleoelleneoue 311 Cleenlng lervloee lervlo.. 411 l"deftPiente 311 Concrete .. Movlne ft ltor'l• :~ ~r,:~• Equipment :::l,!etet•·"•nt 320 Dey Cere = • Offlcelupplle• : 322 Deed Anlmel "•movel 410 Merchendln 1•1• 104 Fumlehed Apertmentl 204 ~:.:·:::~=~Job• Went•d 324 Dry Cleenlng * Oroherde 402 Antlqu" 101 Unfurnlehed Apertmenle •2 Pelntlng 404 Applleno" 110 Mobile Hom" for "•nt • 205 Schoole/lnetructlone 321 Electric Contrectore 314 Plumbing "'ii 327 Entertelnment 401 lloyol•• ft Mopede 112 Property for "•nt 100 Treneportetlon .. "•dlo/TV repelr 401 loete ft Moton 114 Commerclel Property 102 Motor Cycl" 321 bcevetlone • ""teurenu 100 t.egel Notlc•• 330 btermlnetlon 410 lulktlng luppll" 104 "•cr.. tlon Vehlol" 102 Auctlona 332 Florl1t1 170 "ooflng 412 Clothing 101 Trucke/Vene 101 Automobile• 104 Cerd of Thenkl 334 Funerel Hom .. 172 lervlce ltttlona 414 Ferm lqulpment 331 Qerbege "•movel 171 Iewing 411 Plrewood 110 Automobile L"elng 101 Loet ft Found 100 Flnenclel 112 Automobile 101 Notice• lSI 01111 '74 lhoe "•pelr 411 "" Merkel 6 lqulpment/Perte 340 Herdwere 420 Purnlture 102 lueln"l 110 l'ereonnele 300 S.rvlcn 171 Tuldermllt Opportunltlll 142 Home Improvement 171 Tutoring 422 Oerden luppll" 114 Towing 302 Air Conditioning/ 111 Automobile• Wented m~:~:1:.:: H ..tlng 344 lncom• T•• lervloe 110 Upholeterlng 424 Homemede 104 Money to Lend 110 Wenttd 304 •Auto r•p•lra 141 lneurence 112 Welding 4ft Hounhokt Goode 101 Mortgee•• ~··700 "••llltltl·l•l• 100 TOO LATI TO CLAIIIPY CLASSlFIEDS R.. ohlng Cull County, Maryland & Newark, D•lawara. 202 Help Wanted ~2 Help W~nted 202 He!p Wanted PRIVATE PARTY ADS Sat., Oct. 12. 9am·4pm . l353 Aut o-;:;.;~~ ',...iooii'ki~P-;, : i:OCal Company -fl08r Rlalng ADVERTISING SALES REP for DISCOUNT ~~,~~~: ~' f~r~ 'l iur~hll~~ ·me M ~ : Title Clerk needed. lip. per- Sun hal 2 poaltlona available. Sporla/ Lif eltylo publica tion . 20 Words or le~s: 1 week • .•.•• • .•.. $4.9& ter lor llama. AC 'a, carpet 1 & 10n preferedb • Pu 11tl~.. • poe1· Recp tlonla t/Accountlno clurk . Gmreea .t o p ~ o r tu. n 1ty .. Full or part · APPLIANCES much more . 11c:li ,.;~~11 ~~~~h.ao~~~1 1 1 1 1 Mu 11 havo very pleesen t 1 1 30 2 7 3 7 0 7 2•4 ~ - __ _ EXPERT IN-HOME 20 Words or less: 2 Weeks ...... •• $9.&0 8 1 Teg aale . contania ot h-ou•o. orl02·737-4010. ~~~:obno 0 ~~~~~~~'t!x ~~~~~,c~ WANTED 318 Cleaning Services SERVICE ON 1 Blind Ads (reply to Box No.) • .. add $2.00 Sat. , Oct. 12. 9am·4pm . 3rd ·- CHRISTMAS -iS coMiNil Rtlrlgeratora, Frttztra, &~~:~::p~r~'v~~ ~~Feqb~~~kcan · ::~~~j~1 ! ~~~:. :.~."~1~ ~5a~nc:;t',:a~~~~.e~~{'~;~~~ ~~ '. Waahtra, Dryert, Additional Words ••...•..• 25° (per word) ~~~. ~~~ ~ : ;e~l~:~ta~~~ ~g/~~ ~~~~v~~";:~ . ~=u"~~~ lng experience, accounts , III:~OJ!I£:1!!:~!-. 302·328·6993 . Dithwuhm & Rangu Thurs. & Fri ., Oct. 10 & 11 , 579 453·1882. · payable, computor In put, other 1 Wa itresses wanted . Must have Th e D-;,st Busters-offiCe - & by faclory !rained Bethel Church Rd ., North East, Ch ild Care: A"diiilioiive in with accounting funct ions. exp . Call between 10am·12pm residential cleaning . Ann Perry technicians. Bold Type Face ...... ••.•.. add $1.00 MD . 9 to 4. 2 school age child ren in Con- Send resume to P 0 Box 849; & ~ · 5 p m , 301 ·398·4 187. 301 ·392·3908, Donna De el 301 · Please check your Ad the first time it appears. We can be YARD SALE Saturady, Oc· cord Plaza erea . Respon· R i s i nR_~~~~ --· 204 Job-S Wanted ~~ ------Emergency service tober 12 at 9:00em-Feir Hil l slbllltles incl ude supervision 320 C reeponsible for only one incorrect insertion. available. 1 year warren· Drive. ::,a:~re p~eap~~t i ~~~oo~,c~~:i~~~ MECHANIC Will do general cleaning & odd Day are ty on parts Installed by Yard Sale, Se t.~ Dct12, 9:30·4. evening care & when perent is Fleet Operations, Heevy Truc k jobs. Reasonable rates & 07031270!i8o 6ii'YC ar e~ Blue us . ~og . NVa~:~:· ~~ ~ ~a~~:~h p~l f~~ away on business . Ideal person Tractors. Must have own tools. references . 301 · 287~6808 . Ball Ad area. 2 years & up . 301 - cases & other items must have child care exp . & Hospitalization & Un iforms, pct . 398·9053. CALL 318·1212 10 OR ny_ uamrde ~Suosl_etomC...oe ::.:.lnle""ttiot""en'::..s· _S_e_r.. -ice dr iv ers lise . Should be holidays, vacation accord ing to ------. 114 Yard Sales =- • energet ic , non·smoker It have lengthofservjce . CLERK TYPIST LIGHT 302· 731 -4341 108 Notices verifiable refs. Room, board & C & C COMPOST, INC. OR ltop In & lit ua II Attention Country music Mult i·famlly yard sale . Oct . 11 ~!1111~~::~~· salary. Please call collect : 215- 21f · 86~· 2400 Needed for Newerk /Eikton INDUSTRIAL 224 8 . BRIDGE IT. bands: Triple Nickel is re­ & 12, 9am-11 ntersectlon of Rt. 11118 next to Nickle'• Morket. opening In Oct CR II Bob Mo01 1 & little New York Ad .. Rising Yard sale, 516 North St, Elk ton, ~~;~~ . ~~e~ . g.spm . Posl· Mechani C,"""~~~;;~;pd . Posi: ";;::·0ieten Experienced light in· now for booklngR . 302·239· Sun. MD . ~Q . So.!_Q.£t_g 10·4:30·--··- Ci88ni;;g -Malme~ance paoPi8 tion open fo r Individual tor Beneflte•Checkllet: dustrlal pers onnel 3594. Multi-family . Lexington Yard sale, Sat., Oct. 12. 10·3, needed fo r floor cleaning in the capability do to marine engine 1/ A w,ld.o vor lot v or n ee ded for Court, Delo Plaine, North between Calvert & Rising Sun Midway Shopping area . 7am· repelrs, & related tosks. Must •t•Aigt",.m,•lb",'.' ·,chodu lo to oul t 5 5 1 1 102 Auctions 110 Personals Eaet, MD, off Rt . 2n. Oct. at intersection of At. 273 & lOam, Mon·Sat. Senior citizens be fem illar with boats & locnl " ~u b u r~~;' el~;~ ti o n~ Check our special Dating ctoes11't have to be hit or 12, 9am·3pm . Rain date, Oct. Wilson Rd , Rising Sun . Com· welcome. 216-532-2662 . waters. Apply betweon 2·4 pm, V,u~ ~~:::~. oho lc o 01 oom · Mu st have reliable 13. 72" lln•d drapee, toye, 0 1 prices on new ap· NORTH EAST miss. Cull l ifestyles Interne · ~~~~ '~~:~ in;, ~~~~ ° g ::~~:; Cou nter h8jp&85a~managa: w}:~d:~~N~'l~~NE SALES rJ"';•k?li~~~~~~=~m•n• , trans portation , work pi lances. Gibson AUCTION GALLER IE tloroal, 302·658·9 123 . blkee, bunk · bed , 8 ment positions avel l. tor mature HANCES POINT RD. ooroor odvoncomont pro · dlehwaeher, ruga, l·track · shoes & a telephone . washers , dryers , INDOOR MARKET Competitive hourly equipment, plcturea, !!!1o50t!: _ W_ a_nt _e_d_s_- ~:,~~ua'!i Fl~:co~~ · !~~o~~ NORTH EAST MD 21801 ~~~=.~k.lv' p'·.·.•.o vou . dishwashers , U.S. At 40, North Eest 114 Yard Sales rate . Coli lor an ap· AUCTION TUES . 6 P.M. e11orted wicker & morel Gou rmet Stuffed Potatoes or 301·287·11402 refrigs ., freezers & 4 fam il y yar d sale, Sat. Oct. 12. M-;;i't;:iamily, Oct. -12th, 9em· --CLEAN FILL WANTED-- ~.!!. Chiclt:!!} t. f.t)!i!!.iena Mall._ N8t10n81"L~Q8 rie - co·-· seekS ~ .O:.".UUI & Incentive pro· poln tment. Never a AUTO THURS . 7 P.M. ranges . Refrigs. & _ ?JACE AVAIL .. ..:! 7.50 346 Hollingsworth Menor, road 3pm, Home Interior overstock, Fee or Contract. 15. Clothes & household items. FOR 10 ACRES De ntal tiygienlst wanted in ~~~~~s ~~~ C~~'6,;.;~~c~:~~Yn ~~~;~ '.';~~~~P~= ~~u won t. ranges wllh 10 children & adul t clothing, toys, _____1Q_ 2~5±_~~ -- El kt on , MD. !l~lQJ· 398·9500 . Earn $lO-$ l per ho ur Also ~Neverotooorconoroct . 104 Card of Thanks Annual lamily reunion yard home made Cabbage patch ac­ 5 year warranty . sale. Oct. 12. 9·4, Rt. 1 at ceso ries . 161 Peddler's lane, WANTED . . DISTRIBUTORS needed for book.!!!aearties. 302·239·0947 . 1 8 Plus used ap- A S-PECIAL !!1..Q / PA line at A~ge r Oil Co . Earleville Md . THANKYOUII ~~:~~~~u~ o~ c~e~a~~a~J:~~~y~ ! ~u~;~ ~b~!e~y~~ . ~~f~~~~~~~;· ;:-: '! - N;,s~TN ---1- pliances with ELKTON HEIGHTS AREA Multi-family yard sale, Sat . Oct MD . Reasonable. 301 -287-8216 dependable . Part-time. Good 7·3pm every Other ~ee~e'nd . The family of George A. Cole Community. Sat., Oct.12, guarantees up to wlehee to express their 12. 10·5, 106 White Hall Ad , ea ___·_ ,·Qr,fn. ~! '.i.E.:.~ --. --·-- . 302.]~0 ?~ :.... 11~i~~~ci~~~e~:~ds . lyeor . $99 & up . elncere appreciation to 9em-3pm . Over 20 par­ Elkton . Baby items. pla y pen, TE MPORARY SERVICES ticipating families. Antl­ high chair, car sea t, etc . Kit· Wanted, twin bed, ong price. In Director, Aquetics Program, Excel. support stsff. frlende, nalghbo ra & g_~ d cond . 301 -392·9841. _ part·t•me. Cur.rent W.S.I. & 2 Competitive wage . DISCOUNT relative• for their many acta quao, glauware, furniture, chen table & chairs. household NEWARK clothing for all ogaa. items, toys, cloth ing for boys, 8 NEWARK of klndnell shown during 175 Misc. Rent W/cA, 3f3"~nc~ueg~e~~~~ Newark ~~~~3~~~tg Home 284 E. MAIN STREET 214 E. MAIN STREET APPLIANCES Refreshments, something womens & in fants. 224 A South Bridge St. hie lllne.. and death. A tNSIDE STORAGE-Boats, 302·368·9173· EOE . - --PAtNTERS ___ - 1302) 738·3500 (302) 731· 3500 epeclal thanka to Rising Sun for everyone I M~lt i· family -ga rage sale~ 401 1 Block from It. 40 & 213 Garage sale, multi family, Fri· RV 's, autos. Near Rising Sun . Dish washers for 5p.m. to 12 WANTED Equal Opportunity Equal Opportunity on lt. 213 Ambulance Crew & ladles little Eygpt Rd., Sat. & Sun., Employer MIF Auxiliary, to Dr. Hsu, Dr. Sat, Oct. 11 & 12, 10·4, 740 Oct. 12 & 13, 9·4. Tools, fu r· Low retes. Good facili ties. 301· shift . Call fo r appointment· Experie nced only Employer M/ F 3t ...212 396·5123evenin9!:._ ___ Wesley Restaurant. 301 ·398· 302-454·1654 24 ·hr. Svc. 302·575· Bouloue, Dr. Nottingham, Ridge Ad., Rising Sun , MD . niture, baby fu rni ture, hand· 1700 24·hr. Svc. 302-575·1700 30Hl1·434t Dr. Smoot, Ora. Loughran, Signs posted off At 1. Chlldrons made cl ocks, etc . Storage·i ndoor. Auto, boat, ~-· - - - .------, Part-time child-;Q;.-s-iibr;;v asst . to the nurae1 who cared for clothes, toys, household items Multi-fam ily yard saie:- 1o trailer. 12'x30' . $125 / mo . Exp. cook. Ntght shift . Fu ll & Positlonavai1Nov5. 20hrs/wk - '------...... 1 W/ ,t/ 4·1wll him In Chrletlena Hospital. & much more . School House Lane, De La 24'x 30', $235 /mo . Elkton area . part time ovailable. Call for some Sat work req . Exp wo rk· Alto, a very epeclal thanks LARGE YARD SALE Plaine Manor , North East. Fri. , 301 398 2401 a P Po In t m en I · We s I e Y ing with children desirable. to the fine care he received 9·3 Oct. 11 , 10·5, Sat ., Oct. 12, 9· ... . · - -- Restaurant. 301 ·398·3696_. _ Bachelors degree preferred but from the nurses on four· Benefil of Fellowship Bap ti st 5. Kerosene heater, misc . Full-lima, relia ble, experienced not req . Applications must be north In Union Hoapital. Church . Lots of kids clothes & household items, furn it ure, COOK to r local restaurant. Ap- pic ked up in person at the Classified Raym ond, Robert, Roy , ba ke sale . Fri & Sat, Oc1 11 & child, teen & adult clothin . ply in parson to : Bonnie at Mr. Elkton library, Mo n·Fri 9-5. Charles, Kenneth Cole & 12 . 1886 Old Baltimore Pike, Mu lti-family ya rd sai;,Oct. 12. Green Jeans Restaurant, Nor- Last date for applications is Oct Doria Groff down lrom St. Ro ad Garage on 9am-3pm . Household items & ~~~ e Shopp in g Plaza, Elkton, !~J&f.~~ ~ ~~ ~fo cal th e libraoy Service Directory At 7. Between Elkton & North clothing . At. 213 next to Jack & 8 0 E_ast. Hel en's Rest .. Chesapeake Ci· - GroomfOr ihoroughbred horse Reception ist, part·timefOr busy Mult i-fami ly garage & yard sale . MQ . ----­ 202 Help Wanted farm . Ful ~ t i me position . Exp . medical office in Chaster Co .. 106 Lost & Found 791 Biggs Hwy ., Rising Su11 , !Y· Multi-fam ily. Sat., Oct. 12, Attendant need-;;tolake ca re 3Q~~~Ss~io~g. urly pay. Call l ise ~~ i urg~~fo~~~~in~~~n~~g~g f- BOOKKEEPING lost :gray Cockatiel. Yellow MD . Fri. & Sat ., Oct. 11 & 12. 9am·2pm. 471 Elk Mills Rd. 3 FURNITURE REFIN. & UPHOL. head wi th orange cheek spots. 9am-3pm . Household, child & Good used clothing, household of 2 handicapped persons. 7 ·- ·---·----· 9304. ACCOUNTING ·TAXES adu lts clothes, coats, toys & days on and 7 days off. Ma id, exp . preferred . Budget Segue Music- ha; ope;l;;g;-fo; Custom Draperies & Slipcovers. Lost in Strawberry Run are ~. items & much more. Rain date, BOOKKEEPING Furniture Upholstered . He's tame. 302-368-7036. misc . items . Sun.. Oct . 13. Sig ns posted. $200/wk . Must be female . Call Motor Lodge, New Castle, DE . disc jockeys. A good personali· SERVICE AVAIL . ANYTIME 301 ·287-5705. 302·322-1800. ty a must . Goo d pay-good jobs. 738 ·8659 - NEWARK Reasonable rates. Complete win· N ~l9 _· 1 ______dow treatments, carpet & wall r------~~~ ~~ :~:~h~~~~';e~~~~~~~~~ coverings. COUNTRY DESIGN IN · with voice to Cecil Whig, 601 TERIORS . 429·8307. 834·6288 . NP INTHECOURTOF Bridge St, El kton MD , 21921, CHIMNEY CLEANING ~/ !!!__ Person To Person ~~~~1ft: Atlio:Ca~ Lu cas. Classic Chimney Sweeps Dust · Free Cleaning Free Eatlmatea HOME IMPROVEMENTS 0 368·5778 or 301 ·392·5328 Classified/15 Words for $3° IN::~~5~~~0F ••t4Z;~;"• NP 9/!1:!._ ___ _ Hardwood Fire. Installed/stained. EIJZABETH CURTIS COCKE FOR THE STATE Old Floors sanded & finished . DONALD G. VARNES , INC . No Lim it 0 n Me rc hand ise V alu a. w,JZ:u:~:~;:~~s::oo .. E NE;gp~ef&t 1Y 737·6963 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IN liE: CHANOF. 0 ~' NAt>tb: OF' CLEANING NP 9/ 25·4 that EI.IZAUETH C. COCKE In· Morwerot C. Reichl Wood Floore Sa nded & Raflnleh· C F E h Add • • I w d ttnd• topruentaPtllllontotho P,E•1'1TIONF.tli!ll REVOLUTION Cleaning Co. - Win · 111 ed . Reuonable Ratea • Free Eel . 20 Or ac .tiona I Court ol Cornrnon Pte .. lor tho dow a o e 1 h H hid Or state ol tlltawar• tn and lor NO ' I' I~rr:•;;~rirl\~~"mvt~ N uo . 23B·279= ~~ a~4 .\2a~~~P 1ot/.l' Jefl_WIIIIeme, 731-4963. NP 9/1.@:!_ Reaching 42,000 Households, Over 126,000 Readers! ~.:7h:.·~!~~.';:u~1:izl~~~~~f. that Marwarol (;, Uolohllnt ond• Print or Type Your Advertisement On The Coupon Below L'OoK m. tott••bethc. cook• ~~g~~~~~!~~~~~~~r~·.r~ .~~~,.~;·;;) JEWELRY & ANTIQUES Pellllonorl•l l>e1awaroln omllm· Now t:.. tl ~ CONCRETE & PAVING And Mail Your Payment To: The NewArk Post, ~t~~d' 0 'ttao f::~r~~~.~ ~~~ 'l~:~~~~~ h•rnn"'" FALL Disc. SPECIAL. ca11 Now. BUYING GOLD & SILVER 0 1 8 4 0318 4 COINS and JEWELRY 153 East Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, Delaware 19713 &=~!!:X. &,. M•rw••• P~i l:~~.~~·~ ~ ' · NP&(1&· Cnh. Merrill 's Jewelry & Anti· THBITATIIOP' DATED : U/U/8~ CONSTRUCTION SERVICES 1 0 ~ DlllLAWARII nplOII · ~ ~d~ . .EI~~~%~ 9~4~rek ~p:~p1~~; Deadline: Monday 1 P.M. p.m. NP 19 / 2:4 _ L_:=_j NEW lr.JW?.:"&,'\n.m IN THill COURT OP' DECKS , PORCHES & SIDING . ;·------········--·------·C 0 UP 0 ~~:l;;,it;:'~'Jfrl'~~f.r'E'rl'~ ~~~~ f~'f.:-: VInyl Raplacamant Windows . N····-······································· Petitioner, OP'OELAWARE ;;,~18 BUILDERS . 239 ·0434 . NP TO INANDP'OR LANDSCAPING -TREE SURGERY Print Classifed Ad In Space Below: KIRSTEN ANN STODDARD, NEW CASTLE COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IN RE : CHANG E OF NAMgOF JOE'S TREE SERVICE 0..1 Ktroten Ann Green lntondo ' E~~~fT7J~Ai~~~ CONTRACTING ALTERATIONS Prompt, Profenlonal & Fully In · ~~ g~~,;;~~ "':!~~~rt~h~h:~::J TO sured . Free Ell. 731-5738. NP 9/ 18·4 EILEEN MAC LEAN Additions & Remodeling. Custom Delaware In and lor New Castle NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV EN PROFESSIONAL Sod Installation. ------(16 WardeLI'ii'WOriilf Homes, Decks. Baths & Kitchens. Free eat. Call Wide Sky Turf Farms ~~:~n ~~ 0c~~~~~.r name to lhal EILEEN HARPER Intends Magnesa Construction, 738·6712 . ROEBERG& to pre•enl o Poll lion to the Co ut·t of Newark. 731 ·4844 . NP 9/ 25-4 lt3.00) (t3.20) ASSOC IATES, P.A. ol t;ommon PI ens lor the Stole ol NP 9/ 25·4 LeatA;m ~ MowlnQ. Snow DeiiWiro In and for New Castl e ADDITIONS, - Decks, Drlve..;ay, By Kevin J . O'Connell County, to chanK• hi s/her name Plowln ~L_f ai,!E 7 - 2376 . ~P_10 / 2 · 4 _ Twelfth &t"ren ch Streets Chimneys, Steps & Stone work . , P.O. BolC'712 to EILEEN MA C LEAN. Wllmlnijton. Delaware ElleenHorpcr Free ell. Call Alex 738 ·4848. NP 19891).0712 Pctllloncr(JJI 9/ 11!_·4 ------130 Words) ------(302 )86W700 DAT ED : Sept. 30, 1 9~ Attomoy lor Petitioner np 10/9'1 PAINTING ($8.00) DATED : Sept. 19, 19116 OAT A PROCESSING wpV/:z&-.3 ' IN THE COURT OF Lowell Bid Houee Painting . FREE ------IWWOrifir COMMON PLEAS PROGRAMMING by hr. or job. eat. Ref., neat work . Prompt. In · FOR THE STATE Mech. lang., Bnlc, Buell & Ill on ter. & Ext . 388·4721 , NP 9/ 18·4 (t8.00) OF DELAWARE IBM PC, Macintosh , 1100 t·tqt~un~l IN AND FOR PAINTING; Newark a-;ea. No job Please Check On e: := Regular Typeface ~ BOLD TYPE FACE NEW CASTLE COUNTY S Items. 388·0805 . ~ p 9/ 18·4 INM1rlt1t IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF too small. Ref's avail. Call388·2282 l$1.00 Extra) North Ettt Auction Olllttlt LE EBERT PATIIICK AN GUS ~elora 11a.m ..N_P....!_ 0/ 2·4 PETITtONE R!Sl DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS U.S. Route4t TO NorthEast, MD LEE PATIUCKS YLV ESTER Custom Dreperlae & Slipcovers . Name: NOTI CE IS HF.RERY GIVEN Furniture Upholstered . TYPING SERVICES Addres~s~:------Saiesev~ryTu~adty I p.m. that LEEBtl:llT PAT!I ICK Reasonable rates. Com plate win· pe ~~t?t~~ t~ntl~~~ou~ ofC:r~"r!to~ dow treatments, carpet & wall TYPING Ple&s for the State of IJcluwore coverings. COUNTRY DESIGN IN · Prof. Fast low Cost. Newark Area. Phone:.___ ~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~--~~~ Thursdty7p .m. In and for New Castle County, tQ TERIORS . 429 ·8307. 834 ·5288. NP 738·6740 eves. & wkends. NP 9/ 18· Now Take Advantage of Classified Savings! Use Your chlngc his/her name to l.EE 9 / 18 -~- 4 Flu Mtrketmrywttkend PATRI CK SY I.VESTEil. Put Sylvc•ter 0 Visa 0 MasterCard - Cred~i~aa~J ~asterCard Now and Save. R.C . lurlthtlmll & AIIOC. Petltlonerts l 11·2178 DAT ED : 10/t/115 npt0/9-3 CALL 737-0905 • 3 Lines/$1.00 ·------.: ...... ~ ...... Oct. 9. 11185 The NewArk Post 11b 320 Day Care 350 Kennels 356 Misc. Service 380 Upho~t~ng CHURCH FILE 07o312i1420·Li censed day Lost Your Petl-cait the PAXTON 'S CAR CARE Delaware SPCA immediately . PLEASANT HILL care has 2 openings, night. BUFF & SHINE found . in man y mainl ine 302·998·2281. Wintertime is coming & now is UPHOLSTERY nothing of the n cds expressed by Infants to school age . Furniture Cu stom Upholstered , denominations we seem the Buckhill Farms area . 301 · the time to get your car washed Ministry the students themselves," said the 354 Lawn Services & waxed . Will do ca rs, trucks, fa st service, reasona ble prices, Rev. Dr. Vernon Lee Schmid, logical campus ministry to fo cus ~,:.~5 . free pick up and delivery . Large Bob·Brll 's Lawn Lawns vans, cabs of dump trucks & Wesley Founda tion director. on this particular need," he add­ S-;;r~ e . tractor trailers, and motor· selection of material. Call day or ed. 328 Excavations cleaned & mowed . Painting . cycles. Call NOW for your FREE evening. 398-5822 . Black U.D. students Ecumenical in scope the Car penter work . Light hauling . estimates. ministry's shape will be determin­ Odd tobs. Call 301 ·398·9628. EDGAR RHOADES 302-737-3841 Ministry to and for black ed by expressed student needs, he AND SONS _ _ 3Q1. .:J98 -4077 -·-­ students at the University of said. Support for the new ministry Dinner Backhoe and dump truck ser­ Tree stump & shrub removal. comes from Newark United 355 Misc. Service Snow plowing . Commercial & Delaware was initiated by the vice. Free estimates. 30 1-398· Wesley Foundation in the first Methodist Church. 8637. ACCURATE residential. Call Robert Gallo. Advertise "Our hope is that churches in 302·994·2725. week of the fall semester with the Job's Daughter ·- T HEA & S CON ST. CO APPLIANCE REPAIRS the Wilmington District and features special rates for Fast, dependable service . All TYPING . Term papers, thesis, naming of Yulanda Wheeler as ma jor brands, refrigs., freezers, resumes , etc . For all your typ· in the recipient of a peer ministry beyond will join in providing backhoe, loader & dump truck financial support for this priority G1·and Bethel of Delaware, In­ work . Specialist in new house AC's, washers, dryers & ing needs, call Robin, 302·368· scholarship. ranges . 15 yr s. exp. Call 302· ternational Order of Job 's & prefab . excava ting, grading project," Schmid said. 453 -9948, ask fo r Da ve. Special ~---·--- " Throughout the last several & se"!'er work . 302·834·0486. Will haul away any unwanted NewArk "Since the United Methodist Daughters, will hold a spaghetti rates for Newark area . years. parents of black students dinner 4-7 p.m . Saturday, Oct.. 12 articles. Will also do deliveries. have expressed concern ove•· the Church has declared ministry to 342 -~~_lmpr~vement Cecil County area . 301 -287· minoriti'es a priority and our in Newark Masonic Hall on 5126, ask lor Bob. Post lack of meaningful religious ex­ Delaware Avenue. HANDYMEN AVAILABLE STAN 'S APPL~ periences for their children, to say history show s in inclusiveness not General house repairs, roofing, SERVICE decks, ba semen ts remodeled, Low cost appliance repair. Ser­ 373 Sewl!!!L_ _ speciali zing in siding . FREE vicing all major appliances. Ser· Dress making for all occasions, ESTIMATES . SENIOR CITIZEN vicing all areas. MC & Visa. Call alterations, tailoring, wedding s. S.A.T. Prep DISCOUN TS anytime-24 hr . service. Prompt Experienceed & reasonable. SEGUE MUSIC CALL 301 ·392·4194 friendly service. 302-328-2820. Call 302-453-9492. The SAT is o test of op· litude & logical thinking, rather than what o student Church has learned. Preparation Hits from yesterday & today has been shown to In· come alive. FEATURING GAR­ crease test scores , FIELDS OJ DANNY BREEZE. PART·TIM! DRIY!R &SUP!IYISOI sometimes drostlcolly. Directory Preparation for the We provide entertainment for Due to expansion, we are in PUT (lr. yr.), aa well Dl weddings, dances, bull roast, the SAT lavery valuallle. CHURCH OF CHRIST SAINT NICHOLAS sock hops & reunions, anniver­ 91 Salem Church Road need of a person to deliver We oller small groups (4 · Min ister EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Moore 5). teach stotegy ond lots saries & parties. Quality DJ's 737-J7a1 Old Newark Rd . & buncHes of newspapers to our car­ of verbal & moth practice. at a price you can afford. Send Sunday Bible Chestnut Hill Rd . Flexible schedules Cl11111 (nites / wk ends.). Addi · resume tape with voice to SundeyWonhlp HOLY EUCHARIST riers in the Newark area. EvenlngWonhlp tion ol practice via com · Cecil Whig, 601 Bridge St .• Wedneaday 10:30 Holy Eucharist puler! Incl . tutoring BlbleCIIIItl Must be .available Wednes.day - o lge b ro / geometry I Elkton, MD 21921. Attn: Cathy scie nces also . SAINT THOMAS'S PARISH mornings & have·_van or full-sized Lucas. IEPISCOPALI ACADEMIC IMPIOYEMENTS AGAPE FELLOWSHIP 276 South College ar Park Place 454-1215 A Spirit filled local upreulon of SUNDAY Holy Eucharist statio·n wagon. CW 10/2·2 wks . the Body of Chrlt t. BlbleStudy. AIIages t :30a.m . s ... ndavt: 8. 10 and 5:30 NP11/t•lwh. Sunday Worship : 10:00 a .m . at Church Training All agel 6:00 Wadnudaya: 12:10p.m . Howa rd Johntont , Route 896 and p .m . fioly' Oay1: 5:30 p.m . lunteu Also needed are supervisors to f-95 . Wo r~ hlpServ l cel 11 :00a.m . otherwite announced) Wednesday Home Meeting held 7:00p.m . All are welcomed h are All at 7:30p.m . WEDNESDAY sacramental m inistrat ion• are PrayerServlce 7:00p.m . check our delivery routes. :~~~ ~:: 1 e~~;S::.d ltlo n a l j,n fotma ~ 738-5907 PASTOR WILLIE E. JOHNSON 1 1

Serv-Rite Advertising AUCTION .....------Oleagow Churotl of the Nuarana UNITARIAN Four Sa11on't Pavilion ISland Four Sauon't Pkwy. UNIVERSALIST Plttt Pretbyterlen Church 2t2WettMalnStrtet Newark. DE FELLOWSHIP P.O. Box 3097 738-1483 Newtrk. OE OF NEWARK Unclaimed Items 420Willa Rd. ;· Newport, DE 19804 Summer Worship Sunday tchool 9:30 W'I/H·tf 10:30 a .m .· Sanctuary Morning Worthlp 10:30 (Off Park Place) Church School9:15 a .m . Evening Wonhlp 6:00 10:30Sundav SAT., OCT. 12th, 10.:00 A.M. Wadnud1y Bible Study 7:00 Nurttryprovided Sunday S c hool & Child Care Pro· Putor: Grover C. Desklnt vlded, The Reverend Stud e nt s & N e w c. omer s • Old County Jail, 214 Nort~ St~, Elkton, Mdo Dr. Robert L. Lowry, P ..tor OUR REDEEMER Welcome : LUTHERAN CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST In accordance with procedures established. in Johnton at Augutta CHURCH Ch81. HIIIht. 215E. Oelaware Ave $ EARN CASH $ Sheriff's Department Rules and Regulations Article ASSEMBLY OF GOD Newerk Ne work, OE Lovett& BennySU. 737-6176 368-4904 Newark. Delaware Carl H. Kruelle Jr. Sunday School • 9 45 CIS, the following property shall be sold at public Rev. ThomuLaur Put or Boys and Girls needed to deliver SUNOAY : MornlngWors h lp ... 11 ·00 sale: 26 blc)'cles, Samsung AMIFM Radio/Cassette Bible Study, All agee · 9:30a.m. BYF fi:45 Sundavs Morn. Wor~hlp · 10:40 a .m . 9:00a.m De wine Worship WtJdnesdavEvenlngFetlow s h lp newspapers in your own Youth Service . 9 a .m . 10:15 a .m . SundaySchool a nd Dinner by resorvatlon 81 5•45 player, Playmate cooler, Yamaha Stereo Receiver TUESDAY: Bible Cl asses Bible Study ...... 6 45 Evening Service · 7:00p.m. Holy Communion lit Sunday, Choir Reheattal . 7 45 !neighborhood. You must be at Model CR400, Skill/4 inob drilJ, Black IE Decker 1/4 Wednesday Bible Study · 1\00 3rdSunda y p .m . Pastor: Inte rim P astor ·least 11 years old and be available inch Assortment of jewelry li · watches, and amaU Saturday Prayer - 6:30p.m . Dr . Daniel A. M ac Donald items, fishing equipment, wooden chest-jewelry box 2 lnternttlontiChrillltnStudent Un lt~e r sltyStOdentEnumble " All WELCOME " FtllowshipiWesltyfoundatlonl, Rehursal 6.DOpm Wednesday afternoons. dirt bikes, motorcycle, Muller power trowel. NEWARK UNITED Room101 9:30 a.m. UMYFMeetlngs 6·30pm T~RMS: METHODIST CHURCH FtllowshipHour 10:30 t .m. SttyingAii-.,eln '85W orshi p Celeblltlon 69£. MainSuee t Worsh i pSert~lce l nthtNt'<~l 11 :00 a.m. IWesleyFoundatlon i. Chapel 7•00p m 'you will be PAID for each Cash at Tune of Sale. 13021368·1774 ChurehSchool ·· allagu. WorshlpSer-.,lcelnChapel 1.30t.m. u~:;::~~~~~~~~~~~: Fellowship 11 :00 a.m. =~,~~~ ~.d~! ~~~'o ~~ bg~~d:.~~ O'Kl.~ Eaoenent oppty In N. Wilmington tor Lanier Word MAG.CARD T012K OurbMt-arw""'lllnglortu-OOtland p;:;::~ 1 plua. m1jor lnturlr"K» co., city. ~ 1 beyond. L-Ing to top pr'olnalonell wt10 ere SECRETARY LAB TECH, CHEMICAL SM. OFFICE TO 15K currently unde<-challenged, undefpeld 0t ,_ :=·~=~~ ~~~ns. l~e~~!~~~~~·~~~":~·rr: =I~~'!:i.':f.term orgonfzatlonaf and ParlrnpU~et · ~~udf~lceP";r~~~~":":: GRAPHIC ARTISTS want to be port or a wtnnrng growing company? CIVIL DRAFTSPERSON N-a otrong fnterMt In CC>rnpUiet 1 businesa man1getnent functionl toto-­ .,...., 11 ~::::~,p;~~~:.~3 ::.r~l~·=~ ~:, :~:n~',"~.~~~,~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~rv-:::.~,~~.•g'!: comp1ny growt. enceln commercial graphica; city toc.lfon. permanent omptoyMa. SkiNrequ framenta very. civil~ becllground. II YIIIIE &IIIENTL Y WIIIINI AI A TEMIIIIIY, Yll llllll IE WIIIINI fll Ill/

KATHY ROBINSON KAREN RUSSO Office Support Financial Specialist 571-8000 Specialist 571-aoo·o The New Ark Post Oct. 9,1985

CHURCH FILE a brand new ~:~~~~~~:,UJ\~;~~ug;'~'~::.s::~;::"..;b~:7~ ~:~k~~:; ALDEN BUGHER recu·lf.rom8" to ll" doamelerlogs Youcanbuoldyour very 0 . ~ .. own dream, or rely on your contractor. Choose ASSOCIATES, INC. Services begin at 7 p.m. on "d "'·? ~ -:..;-:- ~ "" from 32 mOdels-compact hideaways to 1 ea 1~~••:-, -- ~I. two story all season homes and New Life Wednesday, Thursday and Satur­ • ~ · p- · ~ • : solar log homes . day evenings. The banquet on Fri­ 15J'W - ~·· . --~-:rr-4 Send for free brochure, or enclose day evening will begin at 6:30p.m . ~:: 1· --._ ' II. ;,...}: \ $6 00 lor complete cata log of Postponed Sunday services will be at 10 a .m. 408 Boats & Motors ~~~.....:::_ 1 model plans and costs 6::J and 6:30p.m . 1965 Troja-;;-28 ' inboa od , 210 R.EA.L VERMUN1 LOC. HUU>INGS INL INVESTOR'S The New Life Mission which For further information about HP, interceptoo , Ford. Best of­ MAYER,INC.,I3021316-1311 the conference, or to obtain tickets ~er._30J:J98 - 7515 or 398·4812 . 3 Bed room mob1le home wuh t.~dd 111 ou ou almost one half was to have been held Oct. 11-13 at LOG 1014 Elkton Rd., Newark, DE 11711 aero . Derached garag e and 24 ft above ground pool too. for the banquet, call Red Lion HOMES Newark United Methodist Church ~- ~lding Supplies Let the rent pay the monqage anrl more 011ly $29,900. has been postponed. Evangelical Church at. 834-8588. No . 224 . The special event was to have Red Lion Evangelical Church is Corruga ted galvinized steel foo ooofing & siding . All sizes in 15.892 WATER-ORIENTED ACRES featured the Rev. H. Eddie Fox. located on Del. 71, between Del. 7 and Del. 72, in Bear. stock . CHEAP . Cash & carry . LAND VEST REALTY Large desuable wooded and opun bUilding lot for a parma· It is expected that the event will .215·831 ·9800. nent res tdence or a privaw rou eat. Water privtleges at com · be rescheduled. 301-398-2401 munity with sandy beach on Bohemm River . No 200. Salem Church LUMBER 398-8326 After 5 p.m. TURN OF THE CENTURY A raro opponuruty to own a p•o co of the 19th ce ntury, this I 50th unlqoe hlllldmg w111 make n•ce apaltmonts, profess tonal o.f· SALE New Construction - Low 50's flees or business such as i:lnttqucs Tho fla vor •s refl ec ted m Craft Festival the auth entic tdms Sti Ch as sc 1ollorl tlu walls & ce •h~gs . Minutes from Delaware Line- Zoned now for apa n mcnts aud a conuner cra l aroa •. the af­ Concrete Wire 5'x 150' $46.00 fordable pr ice 1s au 1nd1 ca uon o f an xtnus s •It er's dP.sue for a First Presbyterian Salem Church will hold its fall 3 Bdrm. Ranch- includes full Basement, fa sosale . $42 ,500 No 212 craft festival 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fri­ 50 lb. common nails 14.99 Y," plywood 7.99 Thermo-pane Windows, hardwood Kitchen Cabinets, day and Saturday, Oct. 11 and 12. First Presbyterian Church, 1" plywood 6.99 Upgrade Carpet. Driveway & Walk. A complete home. RIDE YOUR HORSE The festival will feature 7/ 16" wafer board 7.25 located at 292 W. Main St., will Call Now to Reserve Lot. ... along the stream on the 4 acr s SUIIOIHHhng ttus 2 yea r celebrate its 150th anniversary homemade crafts, holiday gifts, Tl-115/8" pine 13.99 old, 2 story home En10Y the dogwood, ch rrv dlld wa lnut quilts, baked goods, jams and Lauan plywood 5.2 5.99 trees and small pond too Outb01ldrngs 111 cludud No 2 16. this month. Driveway sealer 8.50 BUSINESS & RESIDENTIAL FARMETTE·5Y. ACRES There will be a coffee hoUJ· at 9 jellies, soup to go, plants and a FAR METTE, 5ACRES. white elephant room. · 1x6 knouy pine .341f. Elktonarea. Ran che r, JBR , coun· Elkont /Newaok Rd .. couldbtuoed Minutes hom Boyvlew & Nooth CHESAPEAKE ISLE a.m. Sunday, Oct. 20 iu Memorial 4"x4"x8" .40 treAted 4.50 uy kitchen , bath. Full basement. lor rul ellate . lns unnce. Eostultoffl·!5. lorge4BR. 2 Enjfly th e boau ulul changes o f Autumn f• om you r ho rn e For chti

802 Rooms 112 Property for Rent 818 House for Rent ilocim o;- eificie;;-cv.- wiim.-& $AVE •2,000°0 Nsw Cutle area . Airport vic ini· Wooded lou for sale . COTTAGE FOR SALE 1y . Color tv , phone, refrig . Charltltown /Halloway Beach Don't buy a trailer, buy a From *46 wkly . 302·658·41 91 or !_rea . 302·478·8207 . __ cottage on the Chesapeake 328·7629 . - ·---- Bayl 2 BA 's, ki t, family Captain's Gate][ 114 Commercial Property room, full bath & enclosed 804 Furnished Apts. Garage to;"-;&ntM'iln""St.:" porch. On ly $6500. Lot rent i BR apt ., located in the Port Elkton, MD. $45/mo. 301 ·398· t120/ mo ., no more than a 1300. lra ll er park . Mu st seii ·Army Deposit area. Utilitlea furnish· transferr in g us In ad, sacurlty deposit required . Warehousel 0 x 50ill~ Five minutes from 1·95 in Cec il November. Call Now l 301 · 301·378·3600 . 276-2560 . iBRIU~iShed apt ., 2nd floor County. Reasonable. 301 ·398· I ~I.R______Large 3 BR duplex with w/prlvate ent ., fu lly carpeted, very clean . No pets or children, 118 House for Rent E~:~ho~~~~ ::~ . i{~,:=·~~~~~~ •U::..:::Ii~:..J..IIoi.I~:.M~:..:f: -~ww~;z..; North East, MD area, $350/mo nice location . No patsl Call Turnquist inc ludes utilities. Security 2 BR Bunplow. · t300/mo. day till 1:30 pm . 302·453· deposit & references required . Cryttlll Beech Manor. Graat 2740 after 1:30 301 ·642· ~~~ 310 - ~7 - 9655 . - home for redrad couplel 302· 6720 . Section II Underway ~or-1101. Miii8!0share 3 BA house: Townhomes 108 Unfurnished Apts. 2 BA house located in Elkmore. Newark area . $225/ mo . Call ONLY 6 LEFT Builder Pays $1000 Toward Closing Costs 1 BA , 1 bath-:iivin g/dlnirig a~il. Security depoist required . 302·731 ·7405after4 pm . $400/mo. 301 ·398·1592 after 5 3 B R, 1 Yz Bath, Full Basement, READY • ••• thtll tplclout 2 & 3 Bedroom homu TOOAYI leltct your new home In thlt Some !urn. avail. Quiet seclud· New house for rent in Per· dtllreblt end c onvenient location. Reedy for lmmtdlltt move ln. ad area . 5 min . from 1·95 & At . ~----- ryville . 3BA , w/ w carpet, Heat Pump, Central Air, Only 40. No pets, no children . 3 BA Bungalow. Full basement RIGHT . The prlce• lncludll all the cu1tom futuru you heva bean wentln g. And the financing ceiling fan , lofl BA , deck , pllniiV81flbll eraiUrltO IU it yourna1d1. $295/mo . includes uti lities. 1 & garage. $400/mo .security $475 / mo. plus secur ity 0 months rent in advance & 1 deposit & references req . 301 · deposit, plus utilities. Refs. $49,900° NEW . Futurlng Cantril Air , Will to Will C~rpat , Dl1hw11hlr, Oerb1g1 Dl1po11l, Contlnuoul months rent security deposit . 658·6385for BP. ~--- req . 301 ·642-6172 . Clun Oven. Haet Pump, Brick & vlnyl l ld ln g. ~~Apt aioie%arade .2seb~ty . 3 BA house for rent in North deposit & references. 301 ·287· East. $450 /mo. 301 ·287·6166. For AdditionaiiRformation, Please Phone PRICED 6826. $49 500 JBR ranch . Country setting . 10 FROM I • i BA , LA , DR , kitchen,lsifiOOr minu tes from Elkton or North MIKE POWELL waterfront Victorian home East . $475/mo. 301 ·398-9074 Open Friday 1:00-5:00 p.m .; Sat. & Sun.11:30-5:00 p.m. located in historic S . aher5pm. ____ 301-398-8444; 301-287-9616; 302-738-7391 Directions: Route 40 North to Delancy Road, left on Delancy Chesapeake City , 6 miles from 4 BA house for rent . $400/mo . Elkton . $375/mo . Call Eleanor REAL ESTATE Road and Right into Turnquist. plus $250 security deposit req . @ 8•1•• by A. C. Lltz•nb•'fl & Son 301·398 · 3~---- Inquire at : 906 Bridge St., 2 BA apt . Wesley's Apart· Elkton, MD . . ~ MASON-DIXON REALTY 398-3877 ments. $350/mo . & security 702 HousingforSale Directions to Townhouses: Take Route 272 Wa are a HOW Builder Offerlnga10 Year Warranty deposit . Located on 2 acre Brand new :iBR,l 'h bath, • Financing- V .A .- F.H .A.- Conventional 2BR.2baih.'kitche;lR.'den, throu h North East. Turn left on lrishtown Road wooded lot. 301·398·3696, ask full basement, with all ma· cenlral air , oil heat, w/w • !!>r John jyesley_,___ _ jor appliances, including a 1 Mary CamP.bell. Agent, Eves. 318-47•7 2 BA downsta irs apartment . high elf. heat pump carpetdishwashe, r laundry& stove. Locroom,ated ••iilliilliiiiliiiei .••••••••••••••••••• Roger McCardell, Agent, Eves. 312-3112 Old Field Point Ad , Elkton . system . Located N . on 2.02 acres on Tu rkey Pt. Chesapeake City with Blllye Jo Strence)ewsklr Agt. Eves. 217·8806 $300/mo. $300/security Ad ., North East, MD . Some Bill Johnson, A Eves. 318-4814 deposit. References required . beautiful view of the canal. woods & boardering stream . 301 ·398·91158. $450 / mo utilities, security lmmed. occupancy. $53,000. deposit & references. 717· 301 -378-2546. 3 rooms and bath . No pels. 456·5143. $215/mo, includes ut ilities. Port ~osit . 301 ·939·3902. -----""'!'l'lll 3 rooms & bath . No pels. $170/mo. heat . Port Deposit, MD. 301 ·939·3902. ENJOY Elkon nm Fair Hill. 4 room5. GILPIN $350. Includes hea t & hot COUNTRY LIVING· water. No pets or children . Sec. dep. & refs. reg. 301 ·392·4531. REALTORS Large 2 BA apt. Quiet are~ . Elklon . 301 · 39~8~-4~58~9 .'-:-:-:...... ,.­ WINDING TURNQUIST TOWN HOMES . . Now ~~t:ia,IOO. Large 3 BA apt . on Main St., ARBOUR PARK North East . Newly remodeled Lovely 2 story home on wooded lot. Large de'ck ~:'n~~~~t:uc~~ov~ . ;~~nBAds~s lt:~:~ CHESAPEAKE ISLE. Pine wooded INVESTMENT PROPERTY. 3 BA with large kit . & sunporch . No BROOK off family room , fireplace, new kitchen, with modern living and convenience building lot . Country living plus tha apartments. Pari basement work pets. Sec . dep. req . $380/mo. garage. Call738·5544 . No . 3064N . in mind, yet is placed in a country added ·features of being close to ~~~0.:. ~e~~~e.;..~~~r;~~.~~d cash 301 -287·8888. 1 N;;;-;BR apt., private wooded APARTMENTS BROOK BEND ~:;:~,~ · ~flnd~~~ .Vendae~~gene~,:~ : ::Ji:s~~n: .n~~~ 1 ~~:.t~1gi,o~itmmlng NEW RANCHER. 1600 sq . ft . of llv· area, wooden deck, cathedral 3 bedroom ranch In beautiful condltlonl Nice Spacious rooms are the key to com· ing space wilh attached garage, ceiling . No pets. Cherry Hill Just minutes from fenced yard. w / w ca,rpet. Great location near fort . 20·1646 . From t48,1i00. HEAT GOT YOU DOWN? Re lax close to Elkton . Screened In porch, area . $375 plus utilities . Laun· Newark & Elkton new hospital & 1-95 . Call738-5544. No . 2956N . ' WATER PRIVILEGES FOR THE and cool off in your own in-g round corner lot . Asking t78,100. Owner dry hook-up . 301 ·398·0123, WHOLE FAMILY. 3 BA rancher pool. 3 BA ranch, FA with hook-up will considerflnancing. 20·1678. KIMBERTON ready for someone to move in. lm · for woodburning stove, large deck, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: !:l!!~!l~ - ---- Contemporary Single Deluxe 3 bdrm . townhouse with expanded kit· Spaclous 2 BA apt., w/w chan. Sit on the rear deck and enjoy the fenced mediate possession. Large FA , ~~fv!~~~o~llb~sa~r:~~/l~,'~i~r:hne~ Licenset s~~!Y~g.yar~ha~ngs:e~t~ona 1 carpet, cent. ai r, new buildihg­ Level-living-with -a -sense Bl)d landscaped yard . Call738-.5544, No . 2996N . details . 10-1709 . tlil,liOO . e. For more information ca in Elkton . Sec. dep. & raf. req . ~~~~~~~d ~~~~o~~,r~fkh~o::nW 302·453·0487. Weekends, 609· of space that makes life ROBSCOTT MANOR 1734 . • 84,800. JUST LISTED . 3 BA , 1 'h bath, agent Billy Carter 70 ·1707. BB4-4971. Williamsburg, 4 BA , 1 y, bath, den, family room , HANCE& POINT • SHELTER ~ ownhouse at Wind ing Brook . Cen· INVESTMENT PROPERTY: 4 ren · satisfying. 1 and 2 COVE • REPUCEDII 3 lg . BA , 3 ual air and oil/hot air heat. Offered tal units & as a bonus the main The waiting list for 2 BA apis.Tri porch, deck, Florida room , C/ A, woodatove and morel Must see to appreclatel Call 738· bath, brick ranch home. All hard· at $33,800, 20. home Is 3 yr . old dutch colonial. 4 the Meadowside Townhouse Bedroom Apartments. 5544. No . 2879N . wood floors . Master BA has bath BA , 2'h bath, & 2 car garage in apartments is currently very and separate dressing rm . Extras in· 1 LARGE LOT In Risin g Sun . 1.7 basement. See now . For more in· short. For additional informa· CALL 301·398·9496 elude a sauna in basement, Florida acres with 373 feet of road frontage . A· Gum sk i. 30· tlon & app lication cal 301 ·658· ~~g~a~~;o.~B~nt 2798 or 301 ·833·5544 . Equal H9URS: MON.-FRI. 9·5; SAT. & SUN.ll-4 102 EAST MAIN ST. -NEWARI< ~~dl ~~~hk~ne~k oav;~ g~~~3{ c!~~r~,~~~ Perc approved for only $24,000. li WOODED ACRES surrounds this Housing Opportunity:__ _ _ with game room . Redu ced from ALMOST NEW • pnde of owner· large 3 BA rancher, FA has $129 ,000 . Water oriented communi· shrp rs shown throughout th rs 3 BA , o o d s to ve and I Ire PI ace 810 Mobile Homes/Rent 302-738-5544 ty . 80·1690. •118,000. 2 full baths spirt level w1th FA , den, 2 heatalator. LA , DR , kit . & full HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL • Two car carport and 1 car garage All on 1 . Separate block outbldg. story home on .823 acre. New fur · acre . Just 4 miles to Elkton . 20·1728. See now . 30·1628. $78,100. nace and hot water heater. Features ••2 800 2 HOUSES ON 13 ACRES • •Large small barn, several varieties of fruit IN~US,TRIAL LAND. 62 + acres ~a r:~,~· P~;J~:c,a;~hof~~etra1l~~n~r:~ trees, and lots o'!oom for~ garden . zoned for heavy Industry with a por· 1 20· 1338 •125 ~ · Located on a qu1et road wrth coun· lion zoned commerc ial use. To be now . · • • ~r21 try settfng . Convenient to Elkton and sold as one parcel. Excellent loca· ELKTON , % DUPLEX. 2 BR , LA Newark . 20·1702 . t42,000. , tion . Fronts on At . 40 & At. 7 and is DR , krt ., only •12,000. Small lot. GOLDSBOROUGH-REALTORS TOWNHOUSE. 3 BA s, 1 ~ bath, close to 1·95 . Much 'potential. Call 1108. No . 3 Wrllow Court · Good condr· l for details . 70.1613 , Ul& DOD. UNEQUALLED VALUE FOR THE tron . Assumable mortgage · FMHA . ' MONEY. Immaculate, 10x50 trarler 20· 17 10. t37,600. SMALL FARM WITH INVEST· with its own lot. Huge sunroom and SETTLEMENT HELP MAGNIFICENT WATER VIEW OF MENT RENTAL. 6 Y, acres, 2 story large outdoor shed. Comes fully This 3 bedroom townhouse offe rs convenient living neat Newark . N 0 R THE AS T RIVER . Th Is farm house with carport. Large barn nlshed and In an Ideal location. M Cenlret Air , Large close rs . Priced Bl 149,900. Th lswon'I IBSI tong. K· beautiful home In historic with loft and other outbuildings, be seen to be appreciated. Call B 11 8. Charlestow n sits high with a com · 20x50 lnground swimm ing pool. Johnson . 80· 1706. $28,800. Newark NEW LISTING ~r:~?~~~s. v~e; . b~~~e ce~~~al ~~~: ~~~~n;~~~~~~~a :~~l~~~ .B~ IO ~~~~ ALMOST NEW HOME just Cu1e ranch w/4 bedrooms, hardwood floors, fenced yerd backs ro new outdoor swimming pool, and sider trade -i n. Call for In formation Elkton . Owners . musl m'?ve 0 parkland , full basemen!+ fam ily room . All app li ances Included in lh is plenty of shade. 30· 1716 . t87,1i00. and showing . 30·1725. t88,800. state and are wrlllng to finance grae1 buy . 164 ,900. K·114 . AN ENDLESS VIEW OF THE BAY hom.e with small down payment and MOVE RIGHT IN FROM your 3/4 + I· lot at lo':" Interest ra ~e . We can put you In Popular split in popular area offers manv Im proveme nts for person willi ngroaddflnlshingrouchas. Prlcedforqulc ksata, $62 ,900. K·l29. Chesapeake Haven . Watch the ships thrs house qu ickly. Make an offer. JUITLIITED BEST INVESTMENT and see the sun set wh ile you have NICE MODULAR HOME 24x67 20·1678 . RiliNG BUN AREA •11,000 will put you In • Be st mvestmen t on eanh · land J·plus acres of wooded land with your dream house built. One hour to with 2 porches, central aid cond ., 2 lmpre ..lve 1400 aq . ft. completely ttt·up home over 200 fl. hon1age on Rr . 40 wesr of Eiklon . Possible PMM on rh ls. Wilmington . 80 ·1730. t42,000. full baths, 3 BA . All being offered for rancher with 3 IRe, 1 Y, with 4 IRe, LR , DR , kit· 145,000. Parce1K·132. WATCH THE SHIPS GO BY . 114 the low price of $25,000. 287·8700. bathe, minimum chen, den, end family ABSOLUTELY 0 1 7 maintenance exterior, room. All eppllenctt end large country kitchen Charming 2 Slory Du1ch Co lon ial, French doors lead 10 enclosad ~~i~;~~~ca~~~~u~:~:tig~~~:~~f:; • i i J~ Es IN COUNTRY . All brick , outdoor equipment In· oorch overlook ing Elk River. 3 bed rooms, 2 balhs, fam ily room , to beach . Approx· ' room rancher, 7 yrs . old , 3 BA , LA , with Iota of ctblntte end eluded. Priced for quick breakfasr nook , dan . Only$92,500. K·134 . kitchen , FA with fireplace, fenc · counter ep•ce. 2 acral ••••· Cell Paule Gilley at lmore lend evelleblel. office or home f371·3201). t73,100. Cell Charlet or JOHN H. LITZENBERG, G.R .I:, C.R .I . Betty Giovanni. , ...... 311·1123 · ' -.. -- Donne Powell at office Nancy Simper• .. . , . . , ..... , 311·2171 or homellll·31121. Rote Anne Holm at ...... , , 311-7730 JackRoger Irwin McCardell .... , ..''''...... '' ... ' 312·3112311·4061 .~~:1..:..1:.-~.-.~~:·.~ · o·NE YEAR Iitty Weed .. , . . . ,, ...... 311·1211 Roe• Gumakl . . .. , ...... 217-1371 Mary Campbell ...... , . . . , . 311-4717 ~1¥21 Bill Carter , ...... , ...... 217·5213 ::~':r!~~.'.'~.;~ ; ~ ·: ::::::::: ::!:!:!: WARRANTY Andy Vaughn ,,, .... . , , . . ... 311·1211 Jackie Blenkenehlp .. . . . , , , . 311·1387 Joanne Sentman ...... , , , , .. 311·1501 William IIIIII Johneon .. .. . , . 161·6413 GOLDSBOROUGH Wanda Jackeon . , , ...... 311·6114 Bernie Weed ...... , ...... 311·3111 HOME WARRANn PROTECTION FOR IUYERI& SEWRI NORTHEAST NEWARK 302-731~8200 RIVER WATERFRONT COUNTRY LIVING 1·5 terti with 8 1tO' PRICED REDUCED Plctur.. que farm con· -:'.:!:r1f',o~~ ;.n~~~~~~~ Well·kept 4 BR rancher ;::,t!;:.,~!ld• ;•~l~ul::r~ bathe, LR, DR, kitchen, r:t,• .,,~c!:cdtt~=~~~J mhouee, beth, end other aunporch, laundry room . garage Include• ehop out bulldlnge. lncludto I 1 2 • 1 II r • • n h 0 u • • ' end atune. Pine floore aorta offenced ptoture •• Counter top range end throughout moat of thle 287-5657 1 • peaceful 38 acre• ol :;'~! h :':~· h :·~,' ' ;~~~~:; home for true country Realtors-Builders Equal Opportunity ::~~!•;8d11~~t~'! · t171,100. garage. •141,000• . charm. Now tl3,000. 500 S. Main St., North Eaatr MD Houalne BUILDING LOTS AND ACREAGE- FINANCING AVAILABLE ON MOST til 30·014 PARCELS WITH ONLY 10Ye PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET. NEW / FURNISHED / CONTEMPORARY : Explore thlt new contemporary home . BHADY SIACH RD. IEULAH LAND CRAIIE COURT Admire the Northaatt River, rudy to J ecrto, pert woode, Located on Wh ..tley Rd. .I acre • lovely hom•• on mOVI in, 185,000. Ua41 frame thad . • n.. r Route 272 • country country atr.. t . . . t12,100. • • • • • . • lleduaed t21,000. Iota. 100'a210' . .. •10,100 . WASHINGTON LOTS : FARM CREST: 1212 ec Iota , reedy Perc approved. to build on . Beautiful rural area . t11,110 OLD HILLTOP' RD. ICHOOL HIE. RD . and t11,300 . fConowlngol PRfNCIP'IO RD. I moetly wooded ecrto, 20 ecru, on trout perc approved, etreem • LAROE RANCHER / N.E. AREA : Home 14.J eor.. • wooded, very nice I ...... f21,500 . • In rural ..ulng , 2 F. Bth ., atone Fr. Pl. , FARM /44 AC .: 44 oc . +I·, ol rolling oeckt up to Octorero Lg . Din .. Llv. Rm .. Eat·ln Kit .. 3 Lg . Bed . farmland w / aprlng houu. aub· Creek...... tiO,OOO. • ~r:.~~·.. .~~~ -~ .. :..:~a· ROliN ACRES Rme .. many extro'e. 168,000. div idable, Iota ol road lrontago. CARA COVE AREA OLD FfiLDP'OINT RD. Quiet area • cul·d•·•ec tt23,200. Totally wooda • 21 ecree • Water right• to Ilk River. atr.. t ...... , .. .. ti,OOO. MOB IL E HOME / NORTH EAST WITH REA L PRO · COLONIAL HOME . NORTH fAST AREA : t500 Sq . NEW : 20bllutlful uclu dld ac ruwlth road fran· VIDEO RENTAL . Vide o lUll. ana mov•t tlnlll waterfront on N.l. River. 11 ecrto ..... ••. t3t,IOO. HORIEIHOE CAMP RD. PERTY , cotrlordlllll o 133,900. JIIri MH·OSI 3 tlgl. lOCittd In In 1111 of much llr(illf plrCIII. butln111 , llttbll tl'tld, u ct ll tnt inco me. ••c •n .. . .. • • .. • • .. . . • tii,OOO. 12 acre• ..• , . • , . t41,000. :~ . ~~~ ~ ~ ';:,!C!~i~c c~::~·~:~~:~~:~:~::~,d~r~g~ Won 'l letttong, ooceltnow t helyn. I0·044 . vtntory . 1nd club rntmberthlp. 21octlloclt•ons 1.1 acre on Octorero REDUCED . BI·Lovo l, on t1 2me, Fem . Am .. Led ry endmor, ont5etrtt. l22t,OOO . l0·047. Cotrlard111 t1 1. 11lO.OOO POIIIILE FURTHER Creek, drive, well, alec· Rm . workthop, J Bd . Rm , Lg . Blh., Llv . Am , Din. MUST SELL · MOVING : Relu In lh it sun ny , CRAIG TOWN RD. 1tt1n1. wtttt orltnttd commun ity In you r own 14 ACRES: hching loctuon ucludtd nur Stilt IUBDIVIIION . trio In 2perce . . . . t14,000. Rm .. ht·ln·Kitchen, Buutiful 1re 1, 15 min. from NEW : ELKTON /CLOSE TO DELAWARE . L11g1r Perk whtrt tht dur ro1m. Nice bu il ding 1111 1.2 ecrto . ••. . ,. t12,000.• otrlotlllono . l5 1.000tO·OS. mlln tenanct·frtt. auperlor built, 2·bldroom th i n normel, attrttrhome, l ·Cbtdro oms. offi ce. mobile home. REDUCED ! 111.100. MH ·OOI. woods, ao m1 marsh. 1 unique prop1r1y and 1 ROOPRD . RiliNG IUN NOniNGHAM RD. ftmllyroom . lergeworkthop. U7.100. Jtrrl 20·017 . grulpiiCIIO!II. ISI.IOO . 2.3 acre ...... , .. t14,100. IN ..r Route11 47 wooded ecree, I perc REN T PART / KEEP PAR T: Houu In tommunily WATERFRONT HOME WITH tl3' WATERFRONT In WATERFRONT LOT t t otrtt. woo dtd 232 II y, acre • 2.1 acre Iota. ere••· •. , .. .•. , . t71,000. buch trel, Mo ther·ln·ltw, or guut IPittmtnt NEW : NORTH EAST /SHADY BEACH : AI lilt In ICt lvearea. lergellncher. wilhtllthttrlmm lngs wtttrfront; 2.2 ' " " · wooded 412 fl. waterfront with uptrltesntrtnct. pllt & bolt mooring, In · Northhsttchooldlatrlct. nttlnghlghlnddryon fun for tha kldt, meny fttturu. for more Info lot. owntr fl ntncln g. Chenpllktltlt Wtterwiew Nt~~:~:~r~~~~!:.D~nd m~::Or:!rytl~r::·lo~~ CHANDLEE RD . come producer/ summer retrut combo. U2,too. ucluded. plrtltll't' wooded l ·ICrll + 1·, liR. 2 celt. ReducedloiH.500, grulbuy. I0.024 . 1H.500. ll.OOOdn ., lt.OIO inltllll 10·044 . Wtt. bltha. R1nch with counlfy kltchtn, form al livin g RIDUCID. .!nd well prlc~·- ·-· ___ __ I !.torte with 2/3 wood· LOT . Flvt ecru. lelvtdllt Rotd, wooded. pttc 1211nteriliiiTriiiifliifl-- - ail,· 'pitlf · approud room . flrtpleceendbanmtnt. t71.500 . Ewelynl0- OWNER MOVING /F ARM / WATERFRONT: Ful REDUCED · NOT ·WATfRFRONT, BU T NEXT BES T 051 . relntd among nature 11 you 111nd b1n11th tht 1pprowed. Ctll, uk torCtrolyn buutlfylhtmlock on the Rlvt ,., tdgt of thl t un l· THING ! Spacious Yllt·round home whh tpte· HAS IT ALL . 11 2 t cr e. li ghtly woodiG . ''"''' tlep· ~~~~ ~~. ~~~~~~~i.'tii,M. H~~~:~:r ~~'rv'.~ o; r::::~YR:::; SMA LL FAAM INOAfk EAST : Houu, end 12 quewalerhontutateftrm . Sollltuctllt nt. Good tteullrviewofNotthuat Rivtt. lmmed lttttcCIIt 1 1 11 1312.1 acre Iota· penhtn· 1.3 ecr.. • country lot. 273. , .•. •.•.... . U7,100. acrtt, horn f1rm wllh puturt, end 1tr11m. 5 min. upland & lhOfl hYntlng. na.ooo tntlr t . May con· dlt Iota • perc approved...... t11,100. • to communlt';' boat mooring tnd public buch. oulo1Northhot. 17UIO. l0·051 , ~n•gr k ~', ~ t !ct';~~~·E ~k ~~~~~· r P~~~~~·.;~~," s~!~ IU.IOO. I0 ·09l. tid11 u tll ng In lh lr do . Cell NOW I 10-045. Evelyn hOm lpiCklgiiVI!IIble. Wtt · 111 .500 . 10·009 1 Combs. ow'.Wi'fi" P~::~ ~i~ P'LEAIANTGROVERD. c~':.ERNl~~':, . HOUSE IN NORTH fAST AREA : Located In nrte STARTER HOME . luu1ilul thru Ia. Mm , homo . THE ONE FO R ALL Newlywodt , grow ing lom llltt rurlltub·dlwlslon, lottof llvlngaptctforthl N£W : 50 '1' / · tcHIIIulttbltformatortub·dlvtt lon. or retlreu. buutltul llndtCiplng aurroundt nttdt to bt compltltd. Owner financing. to woodtd. Louofroldhonuge. S&li,OOO . :~~,::::~.DOWN . P'LAT :: ::~:::: :::::::: :~ : ::: : ~~:h•;~:;:::.~~Ye!:~ monty, 4 BR . fl repllct In ftmlly room , mtny U · quo ltfledboytr. lll,IOO. spa cl ou~ran ch er . RertopportunltyatU7,tOO · call uu, muoluo. cett no w. II4,HO . J0·027. RiliNG BUN loth Iota have tr ..a . ROLLING HILLS lordllllit. l0·012 Wu. LAROE HOME COMMERC IALL Y ZONED : L11go LOT WATERVIEW : t/2 AC • w111r v11w lor APARTMENT BUILDERS : Buulilul iol In North unchtt. • ·• d11t. Prlmt commerclt l 550 + tnt of ov~tlookln gflk lll:lvlt, tOthttllldtt S2t,to0 ::':~ ·~:u:~~~~·~·.::~ LINTON RUN RD . 21otl ...liable rotd hontlgt, 2clf detached,.,,,,, Rl. 40 loca· PANORAMI C VIEWgR•I ounl ry olde end 1h1 Eur •onod R·l . Sold tub joCI ID v11 ience be ing ob· eewer, ttreet Iota, paved 12+ •cr.. "· '" tU,IOO . 11 1 ...... , .. •12,100. • great Susquehann1 bl·ltvt l on 1 coun· tlongflttforhomttndbualntucombo ldulfor INVESTORS . 122.500 lor 1 buuulul lol on wh rtn ttlned to ptrmll eptrtmentt. townhouus. etc mon yu ue. II2.000. 70.Ql4 ~~~~~lc~~ewelkt. Take · !!~:mw~!::r_c;; ~~:.:'n : 121 ...... , , . .. , m,IOO. • trytert Addltlonll lblt , nlct hom lcon· Collfordellll o. IO ·OIO . John. youct nbuildyourduplu , lptrtm t nU, ItC letn g 0 .vlnt ent toH ~r tordC ounr y . 50-021 . hllyn . tl4 . toO offered subject to obtllnlng variance to pttmlt lATHON LOOP ttge. good view . IINGERLY RD . REDUCED : LOW ·COST INVESTMENT: Wltll• MINI MARK ET : hctllent louuon In sm1ll town, contHuctlon Ct llfordtllil t John 10·060 1 acre with In -ground Lot n.. r Elkton with DE LA PLAINE · new~wo toy home on woO'dtd or ien11d . 2 bdrm . cot11g1. ldul1ll ,,., ftntll good tltlbll shed butln 111 ~NUh good growth potlntlt l. ldul fo r fam ily op1r1tlon , hu tpptrl pool, pool houee , RID HILL RD . town water ...... ti,IOO . lot complt11 In U . utraordln1 ry new Townuwlgi. Wtttr rl ghu, t17.t00. 10·051 NEW : IN NORTH EAST lot in Nortn £.11 1 • ru . hll Whirlpool, elide , fenced, 1.038 tore .. · .... •1,110.• homtprlctd ln thll , outed inont oftht ment lnowrentedi. •II.OOO , plusatoc k to w n water . uwer . 1 / 2actt ~ '· · • 10500 perc approved to build • OCTORARO LAKEII County's linutcom nitl" GET THE FURN ITURE RfADY I Io move rn IOGif CORNER TAVE RN Lour country bll 1r grrll, II· ov11tl00 sq . It, J IR , 2 baths, LR , dining 1111, ell DEVELOPERS ORE AM 2t - 1<1 11 ol rorlrng ·houtt · · · REDUCED TO •fndlctttt no flntllclng 2 Iota to be told together MARI~A . I570 , 000 Aoklor Cindy , 217-5157 . celltnt lncomefromfoodtr ll quorulu. Spuefor wooded - t10,710 for malnttntnu h11, blutllul community buch, woods clou to North fut Prime lend lor cu a~o m ttt,IOO . evellallle. lloth.• boetin geltolhllltllvillu . l7t,IOO . ltpta .. oruvertlttntllroome Wtllutebli shed l'tom u . Owntfflnenclfll poulbll Celltordttttlt butlneu. CettWulordetetta. I12S.OOO. John. I0-011 . 14b The NewArk Post Oct. 9 1986

!!2_Houling for Sale ROCKHILL PONTIAC :r8R-;;!..d7an ch . Li~ ndry on BA YSHORE AUTO INC. ht floor. Ch imney for w.. Vour OJdJmoblle ft GMC·Truc;k Dealer - .._..,• • woodetove, fem lly room plul .=::':t'lk. ~ blltmtnt. Ntw well . HouM ap· m1 · 388-7770 nuou ,lall-..u prox . 3 yre. old. About 1 milt AFFORDABLE USED CARS from Elkton . 142,600. Stnle· mtnt htlp POIIIble. 301 ·392· 1184 CAPRICE ~2 . 1881 CHEVY 1884 GRAN PRIX BEST BUY CLASSIC CHEVETTE Auto .. I Cyll ndlt, 4 Cyl ., 4 lpd .. 3 BR , 2 bath, mobile m~· · : .·•~ .. m: "'lurto· "', lluk· Air , :,g~~~ ~E::~~~ · •2895 1•,000 Mllu . No . home. Own lot. Low ~r::~.. .::J:~:: $8895 . my. No .JIIA. 4101A . $8995 30's. No. 1102. HARKINS '84 FORD 1883 LE SABRE REALTORS PICK-UP 4x4 V·l , Awto ., '"· 302· 738·9780 4 jpd .. I Cyl ., "'· Air. lterto. No .40nA. ~~~~;:~~1~~0:0 Byo;;;er: 2 BR Smyrna . com. Iuper lhorp. SPECIAL pl. remodeled In & ou t. Full finished basment. 18' above ground pool , fen ced yard, 1980 MERCURY 12x16 shed . Closa toschools, churches & sh opping . 302-653· ...... cyi .. P/1. aoacA r 5849 after 5 m. :~;:~~~~:t •3295 By owner, Elkton- Hei9htS,2 No. 4041A . story, 4 BR, Foyer, LA , OR , Kit ., Fam . Am .. Laundry Am ., 1981.CHEVY LUV Sun Am ., 2 full Baths, 1 ca r At Financing You Can Live With: Hpood. 4Cy ll ndtr, "•k-Up. I lpd., I Sttrto, SII vtrPic k ~~,~~rce &wt~~~~~";c~~~~~e~~~ S-16 Jlmmys 4x4's Cyl .. AMifM. Up , No,4420A . 398·6330. Large Selection of Equipment lhcllo , lllv~r . l1.000 If you're looking for a llght·duty truck M l ~o . No . ttlOA . i:Or'5iile ii v o wne7.3BR~ anc h and a great deal to go along with it, look Let us f ix you up with a truck ... and a *2995 house, CA, partially finished deal ... you can live with! basement In Thom son Estates, no further. Chances are. whatever 1983 DATSUN near elementary school. Ca ll you're looking for In an S-Truck. we've '82 CADILLAC 30 1·398·9428 even ings & 200SX weekend s. got ltl inou HAvesoi:DvoliR HOME AND TAKEN BACK A liiMC MORTGAGE WE WILL BUY •GMC S· 16 Regular Cab and Club THAT MORTGAGE FOR Coupe Pickups .A truck you can live with. CASH . CALL: 302·454 ·1416, INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT •Large Selection of Colors ~~OCI~S . At Financing You NEED CASH FAST?" Cen Live With. I'll buy your home for CASH & give you an OPTION to buy It beck . I also buy MORTGAGES for CASH . INVESTORS REALTY 302-656·6800 one siory, 4 SR. -2 -ba ths, , firep lace, 2 car garage plus ~~ ,_C a[l lQ!- ~ :96~5 ,_, __ 704 Pr~pe'!y~ ~!!~~-~ IN COME PROPERTY $39,000, 2 units, Port Doposlt, exc . Cond. & exc . te nants. Com· pletely remodeled w/ new effi· ciency heater. Takes In appro x. $700 /mo . , nice neighborhood, ~t J_a,!_b !_! a k . 301 · 398 · 8~!-_ Lot In Chesapeake Isles. 111 ,000 . Owner fi nanc ing . .8°/o Soma mature trees. Ca ll 301 · 276·2654 . 8.8°/o Financing Up To 48 Months --RESlDENn ALLOTS --. C H E S T E R C 0 U N· 21 Units In Stock Ready For Immediate Delivery TY / LANDEDBERG AREA New development of 1·5 acre Buy, HURRY IN For The Best Selection! executive home building lots, some wooded . Beautiful secluded location convenient to Newark, DE and northern MO . Pre -con struction pri cing l 215· 269·636?-_ - - . ------BA YSHORE AUTO,INC. 706 Commercial/Sale WMtJ~:r.IL oo•~ VourQJ(l ~ mobile&GMCTru<;k De!Jier cam · Ntw.tiNo. Jll-7770 Oldsmoble 398-7770 n~Ue"u · ,13112Jaoo42 Restaurant .- bar, pi~z a shop, package liquors In shopping ~&5 cente r. Fu lly equipped . . $45,(.V)() . Total price . Owner fin. ------808 Automobiles 808 Automobiles ~!il:_~1 - 392 - 3660 . ___ -· ?.!!_~~~sing W!_~~ - i9J4 1ih ton, V-8 Ford tr uck. 1978 4 x 4 Chevy S~ ttsd~e­ Original 1934 motor . Ca b badly pick up, ~ ton, big radials, 708 Mobile Homes/Sale Country l i vt~~I ~~~ s . baths, TRANSPORTATION rus ted . fi berglass cap & more . 75 K 2 1928 A-mod el ca r. Complete 1977 Westche-;!8r, 14-;70:"2 f I II r 2 II 802 M c I turn pike miles. Must see to ap· BR , washa r, dryer, 1 utility __ _ without body. Best offer fo r precrate, $3800. Call 302·453· ~, b~~~ . ar~j :cr:~P~:~~=~ · C alls l~r _0t0r VC eS bo th . 30 1·378·4 291 after 4: 30 shed, 276 gallon fuel tank. As k· brochure : 1980 Ya maha 400 Special. 0922 or 30 1·398-8235. in 89000. 301 ·267·2971. R. C. BURKHEIMER Good condition . New tires. E~· ~ .. i 978- Pontiac Bonneville. 9000 1983 Redma; i4x 7o-;-2 - tull & ASSOC . $600 . or best ofler. 301 ·398· 1965 Thunderbird , 390 . Auto, miles on reb uil t engine, fully baths. 3 BR , microwave, 301 ·267·6688 8948. PS , PB, leather sea ts, good equipped, new brakos, mu ff ler cond . Rest ora ble. Asking dishwasher, stove & refrig., YoU;;'Q~w / 2 HOn'd8198o CX -600 custom & pain t job. $2700 . 301 ·642· smaii $1000 . Call 301 -398·3311 days 21 02 or 30 1·287·8085. cathedra l ceilings, CA. Set up children seeking home to buy. shaft drive, water cooled . Adult or 301 -392-5175 evenings, ask l n_E!Ek . 1Q.1 · 282:~1. _ _ We need seller who will hold driven & maintained . Sharp l 979 AMC Suirit, 3J mpg:, forKris. 80,000 miles, good condition, ~ ~.n~~~ :ddo x 1 ~~ .g;~~n~~~~ ~~~~ :~~~~~e ~~~~i t~s . 1 ~~t l~~~v~n~ ~o1~~~s~ ' 3o\ ~~9~~~~~ 5 .co ndlt i on. 1973 Mon te Carlo, i "dr, auw. ~ 2 00 301 -658-2660 after 5..P'TI: . Looks good. ru ns great. Asking 1980 Honda Civic, 5 spd ., ver y ~~~ No3t h i~~! : Eic~~~~~ . coc~ : ~ .~m~~~a~~a~a~~~~~ ~~ : SO& Trucks/Vans !l_QQ!l. 302 · 368 -2~ · good cond . $1800 . 30 1·398· dishwa sher. 2 sheds. 301 ·287· ment . All offers considered. - 1975 Monte Carlo . White, 8421. Call Linda or Kenny, 30 1·398· 1974 International Scout. 4 70,000 miles. Very good condi· '!Z?~· 4869 . wheel drive, 76,000 miles, runs 1980 Plymouth Volare s/w. V· tion . 30 1·658·5376 . 8, PS, PB, air, AM/ FM, roof 301 · rack . PA inspection. Almost .------. 3~~-~.52~o8~re/~~~ .s1ooo. 1977 Buick Regal. V-8, PS , PB, fac tory cond . Asking $3300 or 197s Toyota sA 5. Long bed. air, AM/ FM . new paint, tires, best offer . 301 ·398·7506 . •uenhouseIll AM / FM, AC, 5 spd ., new cap . Rl brakes, roto rs, drum s, exhaust Ford LTD Cro...;-n-viCtoria. system, ba ttery. tune up & i981 tor Compan.y ~~7B~~eSS4B ed rusted . $1200 . 302 V-8 w/auto . overdrive belts. Must see, asking $2900. trans. PS , PB. power windows, Mo 1980 C J 5 Jeep . New. top ,& 301 ·398-7506. door locks & ~ea t s . Cruise con· trol, tilt wheel , el ec. trunk , rea r 250 Elkton Rd., Newark, 368·9107 ~~~~rv~b ~~~o~hec~~~d ~s~~ defog ., Am/ FM stereo , wir e 301 ·398·3161 , days or 30 1 287· i'im Ford 6 cyl. pj;;kup . $-1700 or best offer . 30 1-287 ·2760 alter wheels, new battery & tune-up. THE NEW 9679 atter5p. m. PA inspection . Must see. Ask· ;·983 Dodg e Ram pickup ~pm . - ing $6400 or best offe•. 301 · 10 1977 Pon tiac Cat alina Sa fari 398·7506. Wagon. AC. PS, PB, power 1986 ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 1~d~ ~Y~ ~ ~~ ~~er~ ~ 1ia1 Honda Ac .;-ord, Bl ua, Best offer . Call 301 -658-2857 door locks. luggage rack , radio, three wa y tailgate. Good cond . Org . owner, 68,000 miles, aher 5p.m. auto. 301·287-9608 after Spm. DoDGE i9s3-Ford Bronco . Exc concl . $1 875 or best offer. 302-737· 1632 . MoDELS $12.000 Firm ll301-287-8805. NOW IN STOCK! VENTURCORP. ·AUTO LEASING NOW IS THE TIM E TO DISCOVER ENGAGE-A· CAR . THE M ODERN ANSWER TO SOARING :=htcCoy :A-totot Company, Snc., NEW CAR PRI CESI DRIVE THE VEHICLE OF YOUR CH O I CE ... ANY MAKE AND Ford Motor Company'• ONLY Full Line MOD EL ... W ITH LOWER MONTHLY • Authorized Diract Factory D11lar In The Three Stitt Areelll PAYMENTS THAN YOU 'VE EVER DREAMED Route 273, Rlalng Sun. Maryland .,.,,... 1985 DODGE ARIES SE POSSIBLE ! SE ND FOR FREE BOOKLET L-16 . Phone (301) 658·4801 • (301) 842·6700 • (302) 737·6038 i!ll;(illifi 4 DR . SEDAN , 12,000 MILES , AUTO. , AIR ., GEORGE MORG ERETH , AN AUTHORIZED IN · Also: Route 40, Perryville.· Phone: 301·842-2422 liik'itli§l AM / FM , REAR DEFR. DEPENDENT ENGAGE·A·CAR ® BROKER , 1 P.O. BOX 9794 . WILM ., DE. 19809 . WANT $8,000. FASTER INFOR MATION ? CALL 302·764-0703 . OUR SPONSORED 'IS DRIVER ED CAR STEER '80 DODGE DIPLOMAT , 4 dr., 318 VB oulo., PS , PB , AM / FM , light cream , ton cloth interior. TH IS ...... $3295. WAY '80 MERCURY BOBCAT Wagon , aula . ... $1800. B y : '83 DODGE 600 , 4 dr., oir, cru ise , rear defr., John M ascher AM / FM stereo , low mileage ...... $6995. '82 MERCURY LYN X Wagon , oulo .. cherry red . Don t he conc ctrr1~ d •I d.t~hbo~~rd hghts up whon you '""' the $5695*~~~ tf! r. tothow .t hot ~ ng lno Orl)uur oHprttuure Thtt lsjua ta tut ...... $3695. ol the warnmg hghts DO btt concttrnoo U the llyht goes on Iller. * Ranger "S" price '83 DODGE ARIES , 2 dr., auto ., air, while with excludes tax , title red vinyl in ter ior ...... $4150. Scary l t&t llllr 55 percent of .1 11 htghwfty fl'llltll tlu involve alcohol, acconftng to th.e Nut.'o•uti . Sfl l e~v Council & destination. '84 PL YMOU TH RELIANT , 2 dr., auto .. oir, Br1ke tnd trlnamlu lon flu ids should be checked evtrv three AM I FM stereo, sil ver grey. . . U99S. montht. and c hanged a t h11tll at lrequon tlv iU the owner's menualrecommendt '83 CHE VRO LET CELEBRITY , 4 dr., air .... U795. Should tlow drlvert alw ays drive on the rlgh t1 On city '82 DODGE OMNI , aula., PS , 2 tone blue . httw•v• with loll of on and off .ctlvltv In the tlv ht lsnd. h may be ute lor tht slow driver to uav In the mlddlt lane ·· It ...... ' ...... $3775. longuthe rttanotheriJI!Iane tothtlelt

'81 FORD PICK -UP , aula., smallS ...... $4700. The usiut w ay t o r "" ·ome c: ~rburetor problems change '80 PLY MOU TH WINDOW VAN , 6 cyl. , auto ., 8 the1 trfllter A.d lrhfllltlftnt' .. e \ fOrlltOO tlc:hfuelmh ture pa ss enger ...... , . , ...... $4500. '80 DODGE MIRADA , 318 -VB , auto ., air, 1 50 to Choose owner ...... $3700. -«triJtate '79 FORO MUST ANG ...... UUO. '75 DODGE MONACO , 4dr ., loaded ..... 5750. Rt. 40 , Elkton '7 5 DODGE VAN , 6 cy l .. converted .. . .. $2,.5. 1 mile from DE Lin e DRIVE A LITILE, SAVE A i.OT! Oct. 9 1985 The NewArk Post 15b FORCES FILE pleted basic training at Fort medical service officers at Shep­ He is a 1985 graduate of the Seni01· Master Sgt. Pa ul W. and Saunders Jackson, S.C. Marchioni pard Air Force Base, Texas. University of Dayton. Ann D. Cooper of 89 Scottficld Drive, Newark, has been pro­ During the training, students The course acquaints newly received instruction in drill and moted in the U.S. Air Fot·ce to the Complete course commissioned medical personnel rank of major. Completes basic cer emonies, weapons, map with professional and ad­ Cooper reading, tactics, military ministrative responsibilities as Cooper is an instructor pilot at courtesy, military justice, first Second Lt. Ronald Marchioni, Air Force officers. Altus, Okla. Air Fot·ce Base with Army Reserve Pvt. Lethaniel D. aid, and Army history and tradi­ son of Ronald J. and Ann M. Mar­ the 56th Military Airlift Squadron. tions. Promoted to major Saunders, son of Sallie M. and chioni of 6 Alton Road, Newark, Marchioni is scheduled to serve He received a master's degree Nathaniel Saunders of 25 Cobble He is a 1985 graduate of Glasgow has completed the U.S. Air Force with the Air Force Hospital, in 1982 from Chapman College, Creek Curve, Newark, has com- HighSchool. military indoctrination for Homestead Air Force Base, Fla. Robert 'f. Cooper, son of retired Sacramento, Calif.

SuopP\NG KOURS Mon." thru Fn.· 9 to 9 saturdaY 9 to 5 NEW sunday 11 to 4 Little Litton"" • 1!1clnlve 10.year limited warren- MICROWAVE ~~~~::,~~~~:~~ OVEN lor details ' COOKS SO MANY • Plltented ROTA WAVE' Cook· Inti Sret.m - a rohltlng shower FOODS SO FASTI of power that cooks most

• Coollrnatlc"=~~::~~= SeNctor Control •· Cook with lui poww, slow cook ;:! · ordelrosf $ :; • 700 watta of micro- n ' wave cooking pow- 1 o . ., C · • Large •t.tnleaa ., . atHIIn~ 0 ...z 0 AMANA COOKING SEMINARS LITTON COOKING SEMINAR~ :a By Appointment Only :a... By Appointment Only DUTY WASHERS; m m Call Mary Lewis 658-4221 Number 1 • 111 long Call Mary Lewis 658-4221 :a 1 0 for classroom schedule & reservations hfe • fewer repa1rs for classroom schedule & reservations > • m lower repa1r costs · 0 :z: • 1n nat1onw1de preference > General ElectriC N (Based on a natiOnal sur > :II· vey ask1ng consumers 0 wh1ch brand of washer ~ they·ci hke to own.) :a> z BIG l:OAO"DRYERS • Nobody gets­ z dishes cleaner 0 ET18SCXL • Commercially proven 1n :a • Low Energy cycle Save on a No· Frost self serv1ce laundr ieS . $ Refrtgerator' • Gentle energy eff1C1ent · for everyday loads m •18.0 cu. ft. capecity • Poww • Energy Saver Drymg drymg • Electromc Auto ~vlng Heater Control Switch • Fun­ Cycle • level Jet­ Dry or T1me Controls 3 a:a Width Adjustable Sllde-Qut Shelves wash System :Ill: for Extra Sl9fage Space • Juice Can . =I Rack • Vegetable Crisper • Butter ~ Compartment • Automatic Interior DRYER Lighting Model LE3000XP ~ - ."latgt Clj)Ktly bUllet :a • Lar~e load n •SinQleW,Itrlevel :z: • flevulll limed cycle capacity ,.. SHARP. •Watmwuh~tld • 2 Drying g:. ' ""' ltmPtrllui1S cycles 8 • Baked Enamel '219 Finish MAGNAVOX RCII 25'' diagonal

ModeiVC583 CABLE iEJ READY COLOR (~R] 13" DIAGONAL 12" DIAGONAL 8 HR. VHI VIDEO CAISEnE ·cOLOR TV BLACK & WHITE TV RECORDER CO~OLE IJ_::_Ii!iiJ •100% Solid State • AC/DC Operation ssg Wll~ WIBELEU IEMITE CINTIDl $159 • Earphone Jack • Single-knob electronic tuning • 8 hour 3-speed • ' 18-position VHF/UHF channel selector • 12 position tuner • Automatic fine tuning • 14 day, 1 event timer • Unitized Xtendedlife chassis • 8 function wtrelen remote • Super AccuFilter picture tube ·• 108 total channel capability • Automatic color control • Automatic fleshtone correction 8 S279 • Automatic contrast/color tracking 379 COLOR BEST SELECTION! SHARP. 25" Diagonal TV BEST PRICES! COLOR TV VHS VIDEO RECORDERS BIG VALUEI Hitachi Sharp $229 Magnavox Sony (Beta) MGA Zenith · ,,..,., Thequa/ltygoesln RCA before the name goes~ S329

Turn off Maryland Avenue Garrett Miller's at Mellon Bank

Wmhouse /'1JJ'e .; WIL MINGTON Appliance . "· ..: VISA•~ · ~ .J; L'~- .· f jti- 37 Germay Drive. Germay Industrial Park l~ ::.-:------___j! Telephone: (302) 656-3170 Store Hours: Monday lhru Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. QCJAMTITlES AAE. UMITED - HURRY IN TODAY1 M IIIMnloM speclall MlbfKt co ptlor salt. AI~ II Saturday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. fll'lcM ,_ pldl...j, . .. ,,.. fiCtOf'y Mnla! (pii'U and lallor) Oft .. "- Sunday 11 to 4 NewArk Post

PIECE FAMILY 5 SIZE DINETTE $75

TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE sas 45 .EACH PIECE EACH PIECE

YOUR CHOICE INCONSISTENT ISSUE NUMBER