Castle selects Christina

Transcription

INSIDE THE POST
Redistricting:
Parents fill
Gallaher I 6a
Christiana
grapplers
get tough/ lh
Hockey puts excitement
on ice/ lh
January 22, 1986
I
•
'The Rocky Horror Picture Show' is Newark's longest-running
film and the unabashed 'toast 'of the town
District to work on
'career incentives'
by Bruce Johnson
rmed with costumes, rice,
toast, playing cards, squirt
guns and a host of one liners
that would make a call girl
blush, area residents lined up outside the
State Theater for the weekly Saturday
midnight showing of "The Rocky Horror
Picture Show." .
With the gleam of anticipation in their
eyes, they giggled and laughed with the
familiarity of a common bond.
For more than 10 years this scene has
been repeated outside thousands of
theaters across the country. In that time,
this, the other "Rocky," has grossed the
movie industry millions of dollars and
created concern in the hearts of parents
and some fundamentalist groups.
What attracts "Rocky" audiences,
their ages ranging from pre-teen to
senior citizen, to the same movie week
after week, with some fans viewing it into the hundreds of times?
According to the movie-goers it is not
the movie itself but the energy and antics
of the audiences - antics which often
resemble an adult form of recess - that
keeps them coming back for more.
"The movie in itself as an art form is
worthless," said Jon Kmetz, a University
of Delaware student who performs weekly as No-Neck in the State Theater
"cast." "What makes me come back is
that it's something exciting to do. You
cai1 do and be whoever you want, real or
otherwise and no one will give you a hard
time."
" It's an outlet," said Brian Kendall, a
Delaware Technical and Community College student and leader of the Banzai
Brigade, whose antics are so wild and
humorous that the State Theater sells
them tickets at half price. " Here we can
be rowdy and have some fun . It gets my
aggressions out and I'm literally exhausted after a show.
" The movie's great the first 30 times
you see it, but after that it gets kind of
boring. The main attraction is the crowd
and the energy."
The movie is a modern musical adaptation of Frankenstein - with several
alterations. The most notable is that
"Frankie" is a transsexual-transvestite.
Originally, "Rocky" was a stage production in London. It was made into a
movie by 20th Century Fox. At first the
movie did not do well and was on the
by Neil Thomas
A
When Gov. Michael N.
Castle delivered his State of
the State address last week,
the Christina School District
was an important part of
the message.
Castle's speech stressed
education, particularly the
need to attraCt quality
teachers through increased
salaries.
,
"Certainly one reason
fewer college students are
looking to teaching as a
career is based on salary
expectations," Ca~itle told a
jdint session of the House
an!l Senate in Dover.
"It is my hope that when
you and I leave here at the
end of January, we will
have taken the first steps in
preventing a crisis in our
schools. For, if we fail to
act, it will be a crisis that
confronts us," he said.
As part of his plan to improve salaries, Castle announced that the Christina
School District had been
asked to pilot a "career incentive program" as a
model for the state.
The Christina Board of
Education, after consultations with the Christina
Education Association,
voted unanimously Jan. 14
to accept the governor's offer.
Christina Superintendent
Dr. Michael W. Walls said
the governor asked the
district to develop a teacher
incentive plan with just
three provisos- that any
plan must include the state
teacher evaluation plan now
being developed that there
be substantial teacher input
and that the plan include additional incentives for
teachers.
A large crowd eagerly a waits the start of the 'The Rocky Horror Picture Show.'
See PLAN/ 5a
See ROCKY I 16a
INDEX
Newarkers ........ 2a
News .............. 3a
Schools ............ 4a
University ......... 7a
Community ........ Ba
Church ........... lOa
Entertainment .... 12a
Opinion ........... 16a
Sports ............. lb
Lifestyle ........... 6b
Forces ............ 9b
Classified ......... lOb
Castle
selects
Christina
~
FACT FILE
Staying
in touch
Gov. Michael N. Castle
Legislative Hall
Dover, Del. 19901
1-736-4101
Lt. Gov. S.B. Woo
Legislative Hall
. Dover, Del. 19901
1-736-4151
Attorney General
Charles M. Oberly III
Sykes Building
The Green
Dover, Del. 19901
1-736-4211
f
'
.
KEEP POSTED
..._
.l.
-
'Global Challenges' series
The University of Delaware will continue its " Focus on
Global Challenges" lectures series with two sessions
this week . The first, on national defense, will be held
Thursday, Jan . 23. The second, on the Middle East, w~ll
be held Monday, Jan. 27. Both will begin at 7:30p.m. m
Room 125 of Clayton Hall on the university's north
campus off New London Road .
School hoard to meet
A special meeting of the Christina Board of Education
to consider a district policy on AIDS will be held Tuesday, Jan. 28. The meeting will begin at 6:30p.m. in Jennie Smith Elementary School.
City council to meet
Newark City Council will hold its next regular meeting
on Monday, Jan . 27 . Meetings begin at 8 p.m . in the
Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Rd.
2
The New Ark Post
January 22, 1986
NEWARKERS
The Tilghmans
e ark couple has comtnvn bond in love of the printed word
by Neil Thomas
ur·d s especia lly
thos • found on the
pl'iuted page - have
been a way of life for
one s peci I Newark couple, Cornelius A. Tilghman Sr. a nd Marjorr e Joh ns on Tilghman of
Winslow Road .
Marjorie is the daughter of
Evere tt C . .Johnson, who founded
th e ·ewa r·k Post a nd published its
fir st edition nearly 76 years ago,
on Jan . 26, 1910.
ornelius was a close fri end of
the farnil y who e dited th e
new. pa p r brie£1 y on the sad and
urwxpcctcd death of Mr . .Johnson
a t th e age of 48 on F'eb. 20, 1926.
As well as the two knew each
other ha ck in the newspaper·'s early day;;, it was not until 1973 with both in retiremen t - that
their paths cr·ossed a nd permaneull mterwined .
Marjori wa s hom to Everett
a ncl Lour. e S . •Johnson and is a
true nativ e of Newark , having
been rea red on a 50-acr e farm
near· what is now Brookside.
Sh we ll r·e m embe rs Ne wark as
;, ~ma ll ru ra l co mmunity of 3,000
a fig ur e which included
stud cuts at Dcla ware College.
" One of my greatest childhood
mem ories is when my grandfath t•r took m e sleigh racing down
M<tlll Street," she said .
Thtl fir t races, s he said, were
a lwa ys between Victor Willis and
Dauie l Thompson. who owned the
best hllr c ·n town . Wi llis was a
prote. s iomrl ba!'<!ba ll player· with
the W1.1shi ngton, D.C. team who
openPd th Washington House, toda y the Ston e Balloon, a nd
'·Squir e T hompson " was a noted
leader nf t ht! community.
W
Marjorie ·made her fir st contribution to the Newark Post in
1915, with a letter· to Santa Cla us .
She remember s . well her
father 's love of the printing trade,
whi ch he often remarked •·is an
art, not a job." He constructed a
most unique print shop - the
castle-like Pres of Kells , made of
the gray s tone of Iron Hill - at
what is now the busy intersection
of Park Place and South College
Avenue .
Today the building - once " out
in the co untry" hou ses the
Newark Center YWCA .
The Press of Kells was named
for th e famed illuminated
manusc ript completed by a monk
in Ireland during the 7th centm·y .
The shop printed th e Newark
Post, as well as many fin e books,
such as a volume conta ining the
Declar·ation of Independence and
the U.S. Cons titution , a nd " The
English Bible as Liter·ature ."
It also printed the Univcr·sity of
Delawa1·e n ews p a p e r , The
Review .
Cornelius, a native of Sm y rna ,
became close to the Johnson family while editing The Review in
1924-25. He sometimes dined with
the famil y a nd occasionally sa w
Marjorie on ca mpus. wher e she
wa s studying hi story .
Come the summ er· of 1925, Cor·nelius gra duated and began working on the old Wilmington Evening
Journal , th en one of four dai ly
newspapers in the c ity. He a lso did
some work for its competitor·s, the
Sunday Star, the Morning News
and th e Journ a, Every Eveni ng.
Later· that year, Corn elius went
off to Yale Univer·sity to study
English but he ran out of funds
and retu1·ned to Newark .
Need Help with the Basics of Reading I Spelling?
fhe Reading Study Center, University of Delaware
will offer students aged 6 to 18
February 17 thru May 30, 4 hours per week, 300 plus fees
For Information & Application
Call 451-2307
In February, Everett Johnson
died s uddenly in his sleep, having
been reading a volume of Carl
Sandburg's biography of
Abraham Lincoln.
The town, it seemed, was grief
stricken, and Johnson's chief
assistant left the Press of Kells,
unable to continue after the loss of
his boss and friend .
Tilghman gamely stepped in to
fill the void . " I volunteered to edit
the paper for Mrs. Johnson until
she could get someone else," he
said .
His tenure lasted from
February until Septembe1·, when a
Rhodes Scholarship led him away
from Newark - and the Johnson
family .
Mar·jol'ie and Cornelius went
their separate ways.
She graduated from the University of Delaware and began a long
teaching caree r, including a 17year stint at the Tatnall School.
Her love was history , an interest
she inherited from her father .
" Certainly my love of history and
an interest in Lincoln, I inherited
fr·om him," she said. " My mother
was good in mathematics, but that
didn 't rub off."
Cornelius, in Oxford, England,
on his Rhodes Scholarship, both
studied and kept his hand in the
journalistic trade. " I was offered
a job writing occasionally for the
United Press, and I did some
work," he said .
After three years abroad, Cornelius returned to the States. He
taught and wrote, penning works
for newspapers as well as fiction
and radio scripts.
In the mid-1960s, he began a new
career entirely, being named
coordinator of remotivation at
Delawa1·e State Hospital. That job
required him to remotivate patients who had been cured of their
mental illness but who had
become too accustomed to institutional life.
Marjorie and Cornelius Tilghman with memorabilia from the Newark Post and the Press of
Kells, both founded by Mrs. Tilghman 's fath er, Everett Johnson .
nals, as well as employee newsletters.
By the early 1970s, the paths of
Marjorie and Cornelius crossed
once more. Both had retired from
fulfilling careers and both were
single once again after rearing
families of their own .
In the fall of 1972, Cornelius
decided to ask Marjorid out on a
date. " I called up and invited her
to a football game, " said the longtime Fightin' Blue Hen fan . '· But
she dido 't go."
" I couldn 't go," s he sa id,
laughing, " but. we did get together
later."
Today tht! couple en joys " puttering around " their· home, which
is filled with m emora bilia from
the Press of Kells, ga rd enin g,
readin g and working with the
Newark Historica l Socictv.
Cornelius rece ntl y fini s hed
" Lake Wobegon Days," which he
recommends.
They can recall different times
in Newa1·k, times when there
were, incredibly, no traffic problems. " There were none when I
was in college," Cornelius said.
" My fraternity probably had the
only automobile in use by college
students, a Ford we bought for
$25 ."
And yet, although their lives
have bee n deeply touched by the
past, both are very much alive,
active and interested in the present.
Still,lhe keijt writing]:He (rtJ!\Uced articles fll[ profesf'ional
The heater
that heats in
ahuny
appearance,
Start off 1986
with a trip to our
new Propane Sales
Showroom for
super savings
like these
Heaters
shown here
perlfJ::~nce
by
Martin!
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3a
The New Ark Post
January 22, 1181
NEWS
THE BEST INVESTM ENT YOU MAY EVER MAKE
YOUR CHILD'S EDUCATION
It 's not often that Newark
residents have an opportunity to enjoy ice
cream on a park bench
during the month of
January, so Karen Kral
and Anne Webster took full
advantage of Saturday's
unusually warm weather.
Jnirwinds
eltri~tinn
School
ENROLLMENT OPEN FOR 1986-87
REGISTRATION 525 . PER STUDENT
•Pre-K thru 12th Grade
•Christian c hara cter
• Academic Exce llenc e
• A Beka Curriculum
•Traditional Classrooms
• Excellent Sports Program
•Computer Science. Business Courses, Home Ec., etc .
•Science Lab •Elementary & High School Gym
• Bus transportation
(302) 328-7404
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NEWS FILE
Elections
Mayor, council
Diamond Center
Newark residents who are inte.;ested in running for mayor or
council should begin making plans
to :get their names on the city's
19~6 elecijon ballot.
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE!
All candidates must file a
nominating petition in the Newark
Municipal Building, 220 Elkton
Ret , by 5 p.m . Monday, March 10
to;t>e eligible for the election.
SOUD GOLD SHRIMP
DESIGN DOME RING
:Che election will be held AprilS.
Contested will be the mayoralty
a nd council seats in districts
Tl:iree, Five and Six .
William Redd is the incumbent
mayor. Incumbent councilmen
whose seats will be contested are
Betty L. Hutchinson, Third
District; Ronald L. Gardner, Fifth
District; and Olan R. Thomas,
Sixth District.
To run , candidates must be
registered voters of the City of
Newark and must have lived in
the city for at least one year prior
to the election.
~\
Newarkers who want to register
to vote in the election may do so
weekdays at the Municipal
Building.
V3 ct. reg $696
V2 ct. reg $1176
:Y4 ct. reg $1976
"~
In addition, special Saturday
registration will be held Jan. 25,
Feb. 15 and March 15.
lCARAT
DIAMOND SOUTAIRE
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$1488
RING'
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STRANDS
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16" STRAND. REG $299
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P£ARL & DIAMOND RING. REG $200
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Diamond Center
Diamond Center
Diamond Center
719 MARKET ST MALL
CONCORD MALL
CHRISTIANA MALL
Mon to Sat 9 to 5:30
datly 10 to 9. Sun 12 ro 5
655-6379
47e-en7
dally 10 ro 9. Sun 11 ro 6
366-7450
OPEN A CONVENIENT
FOLEY'S CHARGE ACCOUNT
4a
Jenuery 22, , . .
The New Ark Post
SCHOOLS
Assistant superintendent
Dr. Sylvia H. Little, Texas consultant, will join Christina in March
Ann Boyd of Fairfield said Little
was selected beca use she "embodies a ll the attributes for which
we were looking ."
Boyd described the new assistant s uperintendent as energetic
with a strong background in curric ulum development and experience in the field.
" Also, s he has shown an ability
to work with people, which is a
strong component of the job,"
Boyd said .
Little said from her Austin office that she is " quite excited"
about her new position .
She believes her s trengths lie in
staff developme nt, evaluation,
management, curric ulum a nd instrur·tion .
by Neil Thomas
Dr. Sylvia H. Little, an ed ucationa l consultant from Austin,
Texas, has bee n named th e
Ch r·istina School District's new
asistant s uperintendent for instru ction .
Little was awarded a three-year
contra ct by the Ch ristina school
board durin g a meeting Jan . 14.
She is expected to begin her new
duti es in late March .
Little replaces Ann K. Bartle,
who retit·ed in late December
after more tha n 30 yea rs in public
education.
School board President Ca role
It is expected Little will bring a
unique perspective to Christina
because she is coming from
Texas, a state which has been
making great changes in its
educational system.
Little is leaving a position with
Little and Associates, an Austin
firm which specializes in management consultations.
She has held positions as assistant superintendent for educational se1·vices in the Phoeniz,
Ariz . Elementary School District
Number One, director of training
and sta ff development with the
Texas Education Agency, a nd
assistant to the direc tor fo the Of-
flee of School Surveys at the
University of Texas.
Little has also been an elementary school principal and has
taught in Chicago, Tampa, Fla.
and Austin, and in the Armed
Forces Dependent School System .
She has extensive experience as
a consultant and in operating
workshops and conferences for
public schools and ed ucation service centers.
The new assistant s uperintendent earned her bachelor's degree
from Southern Illinois University,
and both her master's and doctorate from the University of
TeKas at Austin.
SCHOOL FILE
Independence
Vi itation week
Th e Ind e pendence School,
located a t 1300 Paper Mill Rd .
near Newark, will hold an info rma l vis itation week for pros pe c li ve s tud e nts a nd their
parents F eb. 10-13 .
No a ppointment is r equired.
Visi tors can s imply register at the
reception desk and see the school
in action.
The Independence School serves
kind ergarten through grade eight,
with bu s transportation
throughout New Castle County
and parts of Ma ryland and Pennsylvania .
Pa1·ents of students entering
kind erga •·ten or fi rst grade should
conta ct the school for application
form s and a testing schedule.
Students entering grades two
through eight will also be tested.
Testing has been sc heduled Saturday, Feb. 22 at the school.
Supervised extended care for
students is provided 7-8 a.m. and
3-6 p.m.
For information on admissions,
financial aid or programs, contact
the sc hool at 239-0330 .
ASSE
Exchan ge students
Qualified high school students in
the Newa1·k area are offered a unique opportunity to spend an
academic year or six week s ummer holiday in Scandinavia, Germany, Ft·ance, Switzerland, Britain , Holland, Spain or Canada as
part of the ASSE international student exc hange program , according to Nancy Mikkelsen ,
ASSE 's loca l rep1·esentative.
" Until a few years ago, only a
fortunate few could afford to
spend a school year or s umme1·
abroad . Now. ASSE has changed
a ll that," Mikkelsen said.
Students, 15 to 18 yea rs old,
qualify on the basis of academic
performance, c har ac t er
references, and a genuine desire
to experience life abroad with a
vol unteer European or Canadian
host family.
~'/
Dr. Sy l via H . Little
·w##us
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cwa rk . Del .. 19713 . The telephone numbe r s are 737-ll905 and
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a la cos ! of SlOper yell!' 111 ro unty, $14 out or co unty
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• CHRISTIANA
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MONDAY· SATURDAY 10
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5a
The NewArk Post
SCHOOLS
AT A GLANCE
. The Christina School District Board of Education took the follow: ing action during its meeting Tuesday, Jan . 14:
: • Approved th e hiring of Dr . Sylvia H. Little of Austin, Texas as
• assistant superintendent.
Agreed to accept Gov . Micharl N. Castle's offer to begin studying
· a career enhancement program for teachers.
· • Presented citations to coaches and members of the Newark High
School and Glasgow High School football teams, which finished the
season as the top two teams in Delaware .
• Honored Newark High School girls cross country coach Harry
Davies, the state coach oi the yea r .
• Heard a complaint from a parent about the wording of a letter
sent home concerning student abscences .
• Learned that the district is making strides in the recruitment of
minority teachers , and will be visiting the campuses of several black
colleges .
• Heard first reading of a proposed policy on AIDS.
• Heard first reading of a proposed policy on the use of school
district facilities .
• Learned that the new volunteer bus aides program has just two
active volunteers.
i •
PLAN I from la
Walls said the state will provide at least $100,000 to fund the
project, on which the district
hoped to begin work immediately.
Announcing the governor's proposal to the board, Walls said
Christina administrative staff
believed " it would be an opportunity to be in on the ground
floor of a significant educational
.- change in the state."
•· Following the school boa rd
:· meeting, Walls said the selection
:· of Christina by Castle "is a real
· honor."
> " The governor's office and the
: ·State Department of Public In:; struction feel we have the pieces
;: of the puzzle in place to work on
:, this. I hope we can justify their
:: faith," he said.
:. Walls said the district was
:· chosen because of its long tradi•· tion of good relations with the
: teachers' organization, because
-: of its suburban-urban mix,
=· because its central office is la rge
; enough to take on such a project
! and because of its size.
!' School board pr·esident Carole
; Ann Boyd said the district
:. employs fully one-sixth of all the
.; teachers in Delawa r·e, and
:, agreed that the district's rapport
: with the CEA was a factor in
;, Castle's selection.
:: " He has confidence in our
:: district's ability to work positive• ly with our teachers," she said,
"and that is an absolute necessity in this kind of thing."
Jo Callison, CEA president,
said the organization's executive
board debated the issue all
weekend prior to Castle's speech,
weighing the pros and cons of its
involvement in such a process.
CEA agreed to the proposal ,
she said, because " we think this
is an opportunity to look at a
whole new concept in dealing
with this issue."
" We're excited, and we're
scared," Callison added. "We
know there are political pitfalls
involved, but we do think
something very positive could
come out of this."
Callison said career ladders instituted in some states have proved dismal failures, often pitting
teacher against teacher in the
evaluation process and weakening morale.
That, she added, can have
serious negative consequences in
the classroom.
The teachers hope that in the
formulation process, planners
" will study all the data they can
get to see what is happening
elsewhere today, and try to avoid
the mistakes that have been
made," Callison said.
" It will," she added, " be interesting to see if something can
be done or not. We don't know
yet."
AIDS meeting
Christina policy to be topic of special board session
harming others.
• Is, in the opinion of a physician, at risk from communicable
diseases present in the school.
by Neil Thomas
A special meeting to consider a
policy on students with AIDS (acquired immune deficiency syndrome) and AIDS-related complex will be held Tuesday, Jan. 28
by the Christina School District
Board of Education.
The meeting will begin at 6:30
p.m. in the Jennie E. Smith
Elementary School, 142 Brennen
Dr., Newark .
The AIDS policy, based on that
approved in December by the
Delaware State Board of Education, had its first hearing before
the Christina board during its Jan.
14meeting.
However·, several board
members expressed an interest in
receiving more information on
AIDS because they did not feel
that they were completely
familiar with the problem.
by the Delaware State Department of Public Instruction .
Also a t the Jan. 28 meeting, the
board will examine its goals for
the current year .
Further, the policy states that
removal of a st udent with AIDS
from a school will be reviewed by
a state advisory panel appointed
CfilTLE Mfii.IJ
SO. CHAPEL ST. & CHESTNUT HILL RD.
RTS. 4 & 72, NEWARK, DE
AliCE
CLEAR n
WINTER
At the Jan. 28 meeting, the
board will hear from a physician,
school nurses and an attorney.
The second reading and vote on
the proposed policy are scheduled
to be held during the board's
regular meeting Feb. 11 at the R.
Elisabeth Maclary Elementary
School in Chapel Hill.
HURRY, SALEENDS
THIS SUNDAY, JAN. 26th!
Basically, the AIDS policy
· states that a child entering
kindergarten or grades 1-12 who
has AIDS will be allowed to attend
classes unless he:
• Has open sores that cannot be
covered.
SCHOOL FILE
:1
: !:earning Center
Light up!
; Improve skills
For 'teachernaut'
:,
:
:
:
:
•
;.
:
:
:
State officials are urging the
people of Delaware to join in a national spotlight on learning being
arranged in connection with the
flight of America's Teacher in
Space.
Christa McAuliffe of Concord,
NH, is scheduled to lift off in the
space shuttle mission beginning
Jan. 23. On the sixth day of the
flight she will teach two lessons
which will be telecast throughout
the country for reception in the
schools.
The night before her· teaching
day, people are asked to leave on
their porch lights to signify their
support for education and their
realization of the importance of
teachers.
If the original flight schedule
holds, lights will go on Monday,
Jan. 27, at 7 p.m. and be turned off
at 7 the next morning.
Gov. Michael N. Castle in a
prepared statement said he supported the idea and would have
the lights on at his Woodburn
residence.
..
The New Castle County Learning Center, with a branch at 3301
Drummond Plaza in Newark, offers individualized progr·ams to
area residents who want to improve reading, math and language
skills.
The Center will also help
students get into skill training programs or jobs.
Also, for residents who did not
: graduate from high school , the
: Center will provide pr·eparation
: for the GED examination .
Students work at their own pace
in books and classrooms, and on
computers .
Classes are offered afternoons
and evenings.
All services ar·e free to qualified
student::;. To qualify, students
must be a county resident over 17
years of age who is economically
disadvantaged and reads at a
! sixth grade level.
:
:
;
;
For information on Center programs, call368-Q318.
A sure score to a
Super Bowl party starts with a visit to
PAT'S DISCOUNT tiQUORS on Elkton/Newark Road
Pat's offers a large variety of discounted wines, liquors, beers & snacks .
Peachtree
DeKuyperSchnapps
$4 99
SALE
750ML
$16~!m. .
ONLY
$4 99
$1299case
SALff1
0~!"""
$599 case
$395 12pack
•1/4KegBud
75DML
Gordon Gin
SALE
•Old Milwaukee
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Canadian Mist
• ACCESS TO 170 CHANNELS
• SEE SPORTS, MOVIES, SPECIALS
• YOU OWN YOUR SATELLITE DISH
•Piel's Draft
•Molson Golden Ale
Seagrams VO
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Michelob
12 Pack Bottles
$2200
SALE
•Miller Lite
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$999 case
•Milwaukee's Best
SALE
$599case
(IF YOU MOVE- TAKE IT WITH YOU}
•GET THE HIGHEST DEGREE OF PICTURE CLARITY
BUY DIRECT FROM DELAWARE'S
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Pat s Has The Beer!
" Cecil Co.'s largest beer cooler"
Pat, Discount Liquors
Rt. 279 & Fletchwood Rd.
Elkton, MD
(Elkton/Newark Rd. at the MD/DE Line)
CALL COLLECT
COMPLETE' lN HOME INFO
302-328-7722
OPEN SUNDAYS from 1 p.m.-10 p.m.
Managed by Bob Deen
We'll Honor Bears Fans Coupons Also!
§a
The NewJ\rk Post
SCHOOLS
:Feeling the heat
Holiday Specials
321 NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER
NEWARK . DE 19711
ramped schools mean redistricting, unhappy parents for growing Christina
r edis tr ictin g will
popula r nor easy.
~
..:
by Neil Thomas
The Christina School District's
S pace Utilization Committee
·11gr eed Monday to the concept of
•reopening both West Park and
::,Medlll sc hools to meet a boom
~ m ong elementary-age students.
•· By reopening those schools, the
'district could increase its capacity
· to accomodate about 900 new
.:students.
"' However, Dr. William Russell,
. hristina's director of elementary
ed ucation , said the distric t will
~" clear l y" be enrolling more than
~.1 ,000 new students before the end
Qf the decade .
· Seating for those students ca n
• be found in existing schools, ac• cording to a feasibili ty study
presented to the Committee by
);tatistical consultant Stu Har• rison.
" To make use of the space will re.. qui re redistricting - perha ps
• massive redistricting involving
' every elementary school in the
• district - Harrison told the Com• mittee .
• Judging by the angry reaction of
200 parents who jammed the
<Galla her
Elementary School
~ a ud it orium for Monday's meeting,
be
neither
Parents aimed their unhappiness at Harrison, who h?1
d e ve lop e d an experimental
redistricting plan to show the
Committee that additional seats
can indeed be found in existing
schools.
The plan would have shifted the
entire student population of Jennie Smith Elementary School to
two other schools, with Smith then
used to house students from the
growing U.S. 40 corridor .
Parents complained about the
splitting of communities, increased bus traffic and the absurdity of
not sending children to a school
just ac ross the street from their
homes.
School officials pointed out that
Harrison's plan was just an example of how redistricting could occur a nd was by no means one
ready for recommendation.
Phil Tomas , a Chris t ina
spokesman, said it will be months
before the Committee is ready to
make a recommendation on
redistricting to the Board of
E du cation . Once the Board
receives the recommendation, it
will hold public hearings on the
plan before accepting it.
and changes in the make-up of
neighborhoods.
The Committee, in fa ct, is concerned about formulating a
recommendation and voted to
meet weekly rather than monthly
to get the job done .
Russell sa id McVey, Downes
and Leasure schools are fast running out of space.
": F our students from Newark
·.:Schools earned honors in the
:State 's fo urth Scholastic Art
' Awa rds Exhibition which was
...)udged J a n . 12 at the Unive rsity of
_,Delaware.
Neal La r sen of Glasgow High
• School won first place for his work
:· ·Twisted Tin ." He is eligible to
: c:ompete in a Delawar·e Valle~·
regional exhibition to be held Ja11.
' .27-Feb. 15 at the Philadelphia Col' lege of Art.
• Second place awards were ea rn~ ed by Billy Corrigan of Christiana
~ Sigh School , and Becky Jacobs
~ a n d George Song of Kirk Middl e
SchooL
·
The Scholasti c Art Awards Ex-
I
I
FOR A PERM WITH HAIRCUT
1
REG. $35.00
I
The Committee will begin refining redistricting plans, and it is
certain that students will be moving.
" There's no way to get the space
you need without moving 1,200 1,500 students" Harrison said.
" It's a fact of life that somebody
has to move. "
Russell added that it unlikely
the district would be given permission to construct a new school
in the U.S. 40 corridor until it has
exhausted existing space .
The key to any redistricting
plan will be the three schools bunched tightly along Chestnut Hill
Road - Smith, Cobb s and
Brookside. Harrison said space is
available in those schools, and the
student population of
neighborhoods serv ing those
schools is flat or declining .
To address concerns of the
parents attend ing Monda y' s
meeting, the Committee voted to
form a subcommittee of parent
representatives of all 12 elementary schools. The subcommittee
will pr ovide important information on parent concerns as
redistricting moves a head.
I
The Committee also began looking at the affect of the boom as it
moves through the 3-6 schools, the
middle schools and into the high
schools.
ON ALL PAUL MITCHELL &
I
REDKEN HAIR CARE
;_______ .f~.!>.P..l!.~ts_- ~-21-J
Meanwhile, there is a great deal
of growth in the southern and
western portions of the district,
both because of new construction
JA has been serving the
Delaware area for nearly 30
years, and has an enrollment of
5,000 students.
It is believed the district will
have to find additional space in its
Wilmington buildings and perhaps
redistrict to meet the boom in the
3-6 schools .
Open house
Spring semester
Goldey Beacom
Goldey Beacom College will
hold an open house 1-4 p.m . Saturday, Feb. 8 at its Limestone Road
campus.
(1-D)
1r-----------------------1
s25.oo
I
:
FOR ANY COLOR PROCESS
~
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REG. $30.00
(1-D)
1
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REG. $8-$14
(1-D)
IL----------------------~
SAVE 5 2.00
I
I
I ON A HAIRCUT, SHAMPOO &
I
BLOWDRY OR SET
I
\ }
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elegantly adapted to enhance fi ne furn iture fo r ou r modern
way of living . This magn ificent table collection is execuied
from pecan veneers and feature s a ri ch m ld·Ione brown finish,
carved m lng foot posts. shaped so lid bases. floa ti ng styled
lops, and autheniic Oriental brass hardware . A choice of so lid
maple top frames or I " bevel ed glass to ps makes th is a
versatile and functional collection . Some pieces refl ect an
elegant embossed and silk screened Oriental design found
only In furniture three times th is price. Sa kura deserves to be
placed on display where li s sumptousness can be shown o ff to
best adva ntage. Sakura by Broyhil l , for you now and for
always.
·
Credenza
mid-winter savings you don't want to miss!
Msr. $695. Sale
$512
Sofa Table
Msr. $265
Sale
Console
and
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Msr. $600
Sale
LIFE STRIDE!
HUSH PUPPIES!
NIKES! TRETORN!
values to $38
DEXTER!
SEBAGO!
values to $45
NATURALIZER!
WISPIES!
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Mon .. Tues .. Thur s . & Sat . 9:30 to 5:30 • Wed . and Fri. 9:30 to 9
I
VALID WITH COUPONS ONLY
DECEMBER 1, 1985 to JANUARY 31 , 1986.
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER SPECIAL
Those attending will have an opportunity to tour facilities , mc:et
students and faculty and see a
videotape presentation.
NEWARK
DOLLAR DAYS
SHOE SALE
J
~------------~---------,
10% DISCOUNT
I
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An exciting interpretation
of classic Oriental design.
For information, call JA at 6544510 .
JA
J uni o r Achievement of
Delaware will open its spring
semester of programs on Friday,
Feb. l4 .
JA pro grams include the
origi nal JA night class for
students in grades 9-12, Project
Business for students in grades 8-9
and Applied Economics for
students in grades 11-12.
5
1I ----------------------22.50
I
I
" The dilemma," said Harrison,
is that we ha ve enough seats to ·
house the students, but the seats
are in the wrong pla ce. And there
is no way I know to pick up a
building and move it.''
SCHOOL ALE
hibition will remain on display at
the university's Clayton Hall off
DeL 896 through noon Monday,
Feb. 3. Hours are 8 a .m . to 8 :30
p. m . Monday through Thursday
and 8 a .m . to 4 :30 p.m. Friday.
F or va riable weekend hours or
to arrange a group tour, call Mrs.
Ra ker at Clayton Hall at 451-2214.
(302) 368·3360
OPEN DAILY MON. THRU SAT . & WED . EVENINGS
PLEASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
Sale
$159 95
Cocktail Table
Msr . $325.
limited quantltlasl
~Jl/,auer
FURNITURE
•13011398·8200 •Ri. 40, MD/DE line •ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY & SET UP
•WSFS MC, VISA or JODLBAUER'S REVOLVING CHARGE •Dealgn Service Avelleble
7a
The NewArk Posl
UNIVERSITY
Challenges
Defense, Middle East
Talks on defense and the Middle
East w111 be delivered this week as
part of the "Focus on Global
Challenges Series" sponsored by
the University of Delaware.
Dr. WUliam W. Kaufmann of the
Kennedy School of Government at
Harvard University, will speak on
"Defense and the Deficit" at 7:30
p.m. Thursday, Jan. 23 In Room
125 of Clayton Hall on the university's north campus.
Dr. Rachid Khalldl, an
associate professor of political
science at the Middle East Institute of Columbia University
w111 discuss "The U.S.-sovlet
Rivalry and Peace In the Middle
East" at 7:30p.m. Monday, Jan.
~~ll~lso In Room 125 of Clayton
Kaufmann has served as a consultant to the Secretary of
Defense, the Office of Management and Budget, the National
Security Council Staff, the Central
Intelligence Agency, the .Rand
Corp., the Center for Naval
Analyses and the Brookings Institution.
He has taught at Yale and
Princeton universities and the
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. He also has served as
a senior staff member and was
head of the social science department for the Rand Corp.
The author of several books Including "Under Siege: P .L.O.
Decislonmaklng During the 1982
War," Khalldl has served as a
fellow of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars
from 1984-85, the Institute for
Palestine Studies from 1983-84 and
the American Middle East Peace
Research Institute from August to
October 1984.
"Sino-U.S. Reiatlons" w111 be
discussed on Thursday, Jan. 30, by
Zhang Zal, minister at the Emg~~~~.of the People's Republic of
Coles
Community service
Dr. Robert Coles, a leading
authority on the issues of poverty
and racial discrimination, will
speak on "Community Service
and the University Student"
Wednesday, Jan. 29 at the University of Delaware.
The lecture will begin at 7 p.m.
In Room 115 of Purnell Hall at the
corner of Amstel Avenue and Orchard Road.
freshman Julie Krug of Jericho,
A professor of psychiatry and
medical humanities at the HarN.Y ., and freshman Katherine
vard Medical School, Coles has
Burke of Wilmington.
devoted much of his time to studySeason tickets for the university
Ing, observing and researching
Theatre's remaining four-show
schedule are still available. For
the effects of Integration and
ticket Information, call the Mitpoverty on young children and for
chell Hall box office, telephone
many years has studied the
451-2204.
psychiatric aspects of school
desegregation In the South.
He also serves as research
psychiatrist for the Harvard
University Health Services.
The author of more than 700 arJazz trombonist
ticles, reviews and monographs, ·
Jlggs Whigham, interColes is the author of 35 books, Innationally-known jazz tromcluding "Children of Crisis" (In
bonist,
will appear In concert
five volumes), "The Middle
with the University of Delaware
Americans," "A Farewell to the
Student
Jazz Band at 8 p.m .
South" and "Flannery O'Conner's
Thursday, Jan. 23 In the Loudls
South."
of the Amy E. duPont
Recital
Hall
His numerous awards Include
Music Building at Amstel Avenue
the Ralph Waldo Emerson Prize
and
Orchard
Road.
of Phi Beta Kappa and the
Sponsored by the University of
Anlsfleld-Wolf Award in Race
Delaware Student Center, winter
Relations. Volumes two and three
session office and music departof "Children of Crisis" received
ment, along with the King Music
the McAlpin Medal of the National
Instrument Co., the program has
Association of Mental Health and
an admission charge of $5 ($2 for
the Pulitzer Prize, among others.
university students). For tickets,
Coles is now Investigating the
call451-2631.
question of political socializaIn addition to the evening event
tion- how children in various naon Jan . 23, there will be other actions obtain their political convictivities featuring Whigham which
tions and moral values.
are free and open to the public
these are : an Improvisation class
on Wednesday, Jan. 22, from 11:30
a.m. 1 p.m. In Room 120 of the
Amy du Pont Music Building; a
'The Good Woman'
brass clinic on Thursday, Jan. 23,
Bertolt Bt·echt's ironic parable
from
10 :30 a.m . - noon, also In
"The Good Woman of Setzuan"
Room
120; an open rehea.rsal on
will be presented by the UniversiJan. 23, from 2-3 p.m.
Thursday,
ty Theatre Jan. 31-Feb. 15.
in
Loudis
Recital Hall; and,
The play will be staged In Hartfollowing that, an open cliniC and
shorn Theatre, located at the corrap
session
in
Loudis from 3-4:30
ner of Academy Street and East
Park Place. Curtain time Is 8: 15 p.m.
p.m. for· shows Jan. 31-Feb. 1 and
Feb. 13-15, and 2 p.m. for a show
Feb. 2.
Directing the production Is Musical tribute
David Ostwald, an Internationally
The University of Delaware's
known director of operas who has
staged more than 40 pt•oductlons Bacchus Players will continue
their winter session musical,
both nationally and abroad.
Principal performers are junior "Something to Remember You
Naomls Ballls of Wilmington as By," with perform~tnces Jan. 24the Innocent Shen 'l'eh and the 25, Jan. 31 and Feb. 1.
shl'ewd Shut 'l'a; freshman Brian
The show Is a musical tribute to
Goldfarb of Newark as an songwriters Howard Dietz and Arunemployed filet· and lover of thur Schwartz.
Shen Teh; senior Rena Maerov of
Cast members include Frank
Wilmington as the pilot's mother; Baker,
Ellie Forsberg Young,
junior Scott F . Mason of Wilm- Tina Haw,
Jones, Lou
Ington as a Setzuan water seller George, DerekBonn!
Forsberg, Ashley
who first meets the gods ; Izard and Bob Castro.
sophomore James Simpers of
Tickets cost $7 ($3 for university
Newark as the village barber who
tries to seduce Shen Teh; junior students ) and are on sale at the
main
desk of the Perkins Student
Patrtcia Lake of Wilmington as
the angry property owner who Center on Academy Street from
tries to evict her; and, as the noon to 4 p.m. Monday through
Chinese divinities, freshman Friday.
For information, call451-2631.
Thomas Stetlna of Wilmington,
Whigham
Brecht
50 lb. Premium Mix
50 lb. Economy Mix
50 lb. Sunflower
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ny 50 lb. Bag Bird Foo
Coupon expires 1 /31 /88
5 lb. Wild Bird Food
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J•nu• ry 22, 1888
The NewArk Post
COMMUNITY
NEWARK:
PAST & PRESENT.
by Bob Thomas
This week Newark Past and
Present wrll examine a more recent era In Ne1 ark's hlstor·y the 1970s.
In 1969, big plans were in the
ma king. Plans Included a huge
housing development called Hidden Valley, a Christiana Malltype shopping center, and a
beltway around Newark to
relieve traffic p•·oblems .
Many people feared that such
large development would bring
larger problems. Enough people
were concerned so that by the
end of 1979, none of those dreams
had become reality .
Many firsts took place duri ng
those years . The University of
Delaware constructed 15-story
and 17-story dormitories even
though a city ordinance prohibited structures of more than
seven stories.
Student population doubled to
13,500 by the end of the decade.
The City of Newark and New
Castle County governments
resolved a major disp ute over
sewer rates, which resulted in a
decrease in city rates .
In reaction to the bombing of
Cambodia , students organized
marches and rallies . Unlike other
areas, the ra llies remained
pe<lceful in Newark . Mayor Norma Handloff and City Ma nager
Edward Stiff participated in a
candlelight march, and Deputy
Police Chief William Brierley offered the students bullhorns.
In 1973 students startled the
community by fi ling to run for
political office, a right they had
been granted by the United
States Supreme Court.
One of the biggest controversies resulted over a decision to
relocate City Hall . After years of
debate, options narrowed to two
choices : a new building on the
Da meron "fra ct, now College
Square shopping center, ·or a new
building a t the Elkton Newark
Road site.
Mayor Handloff fa\•ored the
Dameron site, which many people felt would become the center
of government activity with the
completion of the sta te 's Hudson
Service Center.
Support for the plan was lost
when Dave Gallo, owner of Park
'N' Shop shopping center agreed
to seil the city a five-acre parcel
on .I!: IKton Koad . This is the current site of the Newark
Municipal Building.
While environmentalists fou ght
to preserve the White Clay
Creek, the Suburban County
Hospital Task Force Incorporated fou ght to have a
hosp ital built in Newark.
In 1974 the Wilmington Medical
Center announced plans to implement Plan Omega . This resulted
in the construction of an 800-bed
hospital at Stanton called Christiana Hospital.
Some of the goals of 1970s were
achieved, some were delayed,
while still others were permanently abandoned.
The 1970s will long be
remembered as a time of
dreams, a time of conflict, and a
time of progress.
Bob Thomas is the newly elected president of the Newark
Historical Society. He writes
each week about the history of
the Newark area.
You're mvitcd to an old-fashioned Ilouse·
wanning Sale, and there's IICI"cr been a
better time to brin~ home a HearthStone
stove, now at llig Spring S.win~t.~.
Choose from 6 models in 3 natural
stone colors and 2 trim options. Ali I!earth·
Stone stoves ar~ sale-priced with matching
wanning shelves to sa•·c rou up to $I32 depending on the st011: you select.
Hurry! Offer Valid
Jan. 15-/1'/ar. 31, 198 6
MA CE
EN ERGY SUPPLY
One 1-tor,_._.,. hoc Roa d
Jennifer Zapp o, 4, gets a little help le~ rn !ng to ride her new two-wheeler as dad Joe lends
a hand. Jennifer li ves on A u,l!usta Dnve m Chestnut Hill Estates.
"OVER 30 YEARS
IN NEWARK ...
-
Rl•lnn ~un . MO ~ 1 921
OPI:.N 8·5 MON .·SAT .
30 1·658 ·33 0 I
TWO
CONVENIENT LOCATIONS:
Cecil & Kent County 's Most Complete Auto Stores
Kent Plaza
Chestertown, Md.
•11 N. Chapel St., Newark
•Coffee Run Shopping Ctr.
TIRE
WAREHOUSE
COMPANY
778-2588
(Next to Doc ' s Meat Mkt .l Hockessin
NO LIMIT/ BRING AS MANY GARMENTS
AS YOU LIKE/
...
• SPORT COATS
• SLAC KS
•PLAI N SKIR TS
•SW EATERS
·
,~iU!iiiii·
i2tiiil '
m:J•
•2 PIECE MEN'S
& LADIES' SUITS
•LADIES' DRESSES
(PLAIN I
$2.25
CO U PON P RI CE
REGULA RLY $2.40
COUPON PRICE
REGULARLY $4 .80
Exp ires 2128/ 86
Exp ire s 2128! 86
P LEAS E P RESENT COUPON WITH INCOMING ORDER
I USED TO DRIVE FOR
PLEASURE.
NOW I DART FOR FUN.
I was always on the go. Then the doctor
said my driving days were done. Well, I wasn't
going to sit in a rocker all day.
My son suggested DART. It's safe, comfortable, and priced right for my modest income.
Now I DART to museums,
.
malls, even to visit my family
}
and friends without a worry
in the world. And that's my
idea of fu n !
Call the DARTLINE, 655-3381
for route and schedule
information.
aodatr~l
ff'SSMART
......
Cluraanowl•llfl
ltNiwl-.hiJidlf
, ,.,,,.
mEII
K~t~lt"'l•olt
33~
war•&
l,_lltw1otltr1UI111111
IIIW intlr long.
s·aa
NEW
SNOW TIRE
SALE
(never cheBper/
== TIGER PAW®PLUS
SPECIAL PURCHASE
-
$2795
ALL-SEASONS STEEL-BELTED RADIAL
166/ 8001 3 Blk .
PROJ ECTED TO GIVE .A.N AVE RAGE OF 20%
MOR E MILE AGE TH AN MI CHE LIN
x·
from
$39 9 5
•STEEL WHlTE
RADIAL
ULACKWALLS ·
185 /75R1 4
E
165 / 80-13
165/80-13
175 / 80-13
186/75-14
195/76-14
206/75-14
205 / 75-15
216/76-15
226/76-16
236/76-16
$37.95
$39 .95
$41.95
$43.96
t46.95
$47.95
$47.95
$49 .96
$62.96
$64.96
WHITE
BIAS
$27 .96**
$29.95
$32 .95
$34.95
$36.95
$38.96
$39.96
$42.96
$44 .96
9a
The NewArk Post
COMMUNITY FILE
Stars
planning Ia being offered this
winter at the Newark Center
YWCA on South College Avenue.
The aeries will be headed by
Rosemary Farnan of AldenLevine Associates and will cover
equities and mutual funds (Jan.
28), annuities, CD'a, and bonds
(Feb. 4), real estate limited partnerships (Feb. 11), and natural
resources and equipment leasing
(Feb.18) .
Coat for the aeries Is $14 for
YWCA members and $18 for non·
members. Coat for Individual lectureala$6.
Meeting time Ia 7-8:30 p.m.
For more Information or to
register call388-9173.
'Newlywed Game'
Two Newark natives wlll soon
be television stars - at least for
one day.
Les Statler and his wife, the
former Nancy Mitchell, will be
one of the competing couples on an
e pisode of " The Newlywed
Game" which will air Wednesday,
Jan. 29.
Both Les and Nancy are Newark
High School graduates. They have
been living for about one year In
El 'foro, Calif., where Lea Ia ata·
tloned as a sergeant In the U.S.
Marine Corps.
The couple was selected for
"TheN ewlywed Game" after they
picked up contestants' applica·
tlons during a studio tour.
Team Trivial P ul'suit will be the
evening's activity at the Ne wark
branch meeting of the American
Associa tion of University Womcrr
at 7:45 p.m. Monday, Jarr . 27 a t
First Presbytet·ia n Churc 202 W.
Main St.
Guests a re welcome L attend .
Invitations have been se11t to the
Middletown, Mill Creek, a nd
Wilmington bra nches of th
organization .
Everyone attending will be ask·
ed to volunteer a contribution to
the Educational Founda tion of
AAUW. This foundation awa rds
Ame r ican and inte rn atio na l
fellowships for women In gradua te
studies and also funds research
and project grants.
Projects may include public service work by individua l AAUW
chaptet·s . Rece ntl y a Pennsylvania chapter used a grant to
Carol Muller of the Newark chapter of AAUW prepare for theestabllsh a hot-line for ''la tch" Trivial Pursuit " contest.
key" children after school.
Senior Center
Calendar of events
The Newark Senior Center,
located at 300 E . Main St., baa
scheduled the following activities :
Friday, Jan. 24
9 a .m., bowling, Blue Hen
Lanes.
9:30a.m., shopping.
10 a.m., signing group.
1 p.m., Newark Senior Players
rehearsal.
Monday, Jan. 'J:1
10 a.m., knitting instruction.
10 a.m. , crocheting.
11 a .m., exercise.
12 :30 p.m ., Monday Movie
Matinee.
12:45 p.m., canasta.
12 :45p.m., bridge.
Tuesday, Jan. 28
9 a.m. , bowling, Blue Hen
Lanes.
10 a .m., enjoyment bridge.
10a.m., Bible study.
Elkton Rd. F or Information, call
12 :30 p.m. , Tuesday After 386-7060.
Lunch, Delcastle cheerleadlng
squad. Enjoy a demonstration by
the national competitors.
12 :30 p.m. , 500.
Wedne.sday, Jan. 29
Glasgow Lions
9 a.m., chess and checkers.
10 a.m., art class.
10 a .m., needlepoint.
12:30 p.m., pinochle.
12:45 p.m., bingo.
Thursday, Jan. 30
9 a.m., ceramics.
10 a .m., dlacuaalon.
10:30 a.m., choral group.
11:30 a .m., Three Little Bakers,
"Evlta."
1:30 p.m., Scrabble.
1:30 p.m., dancing.
Aher school program
Friday, Jan. 31
9 a.m., bowling, Blue Hen
Lanes.
The Newark Department of
9:30a.m., shopping.
Parks and Recreation is seeking a
10 a .m., signing group.
supervisor to direct its after
1 p.m., Newark Senior Players school program at Downes
rehearsal.
Elementary School on Casho Mlll
Road.
Brookside
Community open house
Brookside Community Inc. will
hold an open house from 1·3 p.m.
Sunday, Feb. 16 at Its Community
Building, 900 Marrows Rd.
The open house will provide
residents of Brookside and surrounding neighborhoods an op·
portunlty to inspect renovations to
the Community Building.
The work was undertaken as
part of Brookside's ongoing effort
to work toward a " Community
With Pride."
Tug McGraw
Scout speaker
Former Phlllles relief pitcher
Tug McGraw will be the featured
speaker a't the Boy Scouts of
America Lenape District leader·
ship dinner on Monday, Feb. 3.
The goal of the dinner Is to raise
$13,000 for the Del-Mar·Va Council
of the Boy Scouts of America and
will be held at Clayton Hall on the
University of Delaware campus
off Del. 896.
Thomas Milbourne, dinner
chairman, said this annual dinner
Is the major Boy Scout Fund
raiser In the Newark area in sup·
port of the Council's program
budget.
Dr. E . Arthur Trabant, pres!·
dent of the University of
Delaware, will host the dinner and
a cocktail hour with McGraw.
McGraw is one of baseball's
most engaging and popular personalities. He played for 19 years
in professional baseball, the last
10 with the Philadelphia Phlllles.
He currently produces feature
news stories for WPVI·TV in
Philadelphia , is a motovational
and promotional consultant, and
serves as spokesman for First
Pennsylvania Bank.
Individuals contributing $160, or
$176 as a couple will be Invited to
the dinner and cocktail hour.
For more Information, contact
George P. Fleckenstein, 862·3741,
at the Del·Mar·Va Council, Boy
Scouts of America office.
'Trivial
Pursuit'
Paper drive
YEGLASSES
OPTICAL LAB NOW ON
ISES OFFERING 1·DAY
MOST PRESCRIPTIONS
•COM PLETE EH EXAM
•FRAM E FROM GR OU P A
•MOil PRU CRIPTIO N
LE NSES INCLEARG LA••
Supervisor
BI - FOC ~<.
After school lee skating will be
offered Jan. 26-March 28 by the
Newark Department of Parka and
Recreation at the University of
Delaware Ice Arena.
The Ice 1katlns Ia recreational,
althoush a •upervl1or will a11l1t
beslnner•.
Sessions will be held from 3: 30
p.m. to 6:30p.m. Fridays. The fee
11$10 for city residents and $12 for
non-residents.
Participants should register at
the Department office In the
Newark Municipal Buil~~ng, 220
YWCA
Investment planning
A lecture series on Investment
PII\E~~
Cr\EEK
~
COUr\T
CWO
The supervisor n1ust plan and
direct recreational activities for
children In grades 1·3. The program Is for the children of work·
lng parents.
For Information on the position,'
call the department a t 366·7060.
PREGNANCY
FITNESS
PROGRAM
Early and Mld·pregnancy exercise program
Safe, energizing pregnancy fitness program consisting of:
•Stretch and Tone
•Weight training aeries to strengthen arms, shoulders and back
• Relaxation/Visualization training
•Vital Information
TIME: MONDAY AND WEDNESDAYS, &:30-8:30 Court 3
INSTRUCTOR: SUSAN SMITH NOYES, RN., MIN
($18 .00 Value)
1 YR . $29.95: 12 FREE MOVIES
1 YR. $39.95: 24 FREE MOVIES
($72 .00 Value)
MEMBERS '20''; NON·MEMBERS '35"
4905 Mermaid Blue, Wllm., DE
OUR MEMBERSHIPS ARE GREAT
LOOK WHAT YOU GET...
1 YR. $9.95: Basic Membership
1 YR. $15.95: 6 FREE MOVIES
($36 .00 Value)
Continuous Enrollment
302-239-1118
OR
ASK ABOUT OUR " LIFETIME "
MEMBERSHIP
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT CO.
& LIQUIDATION SALES, INC.
L1ncut1r
J01 I H1 m pf1 nd Rd .
La ncuter . PA
717·317·1241
l tort Hourt:
Mon . thru Fri. I a.m . tot p.m.
leturdaytl .m. tot p.m.
8undey 12·1 p.m.
York
Certltle
41UW . Morkotlt.
Yo•k. ,A
717-712-IIOZ
1110 Herrltburg ,k ,
C1riiiii. P1
717·Z4H711
SOFA-CHAIR
TRADITIONALI
F•ctory Closeout!
Selection of f•brlcs
to choose from II
Reg . Ret. f1,421.11
OUR CASH PRICE
t331.1&
JANUARY MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL
All Mov/11 Ju1t 12.00 p, D1y
Aleo (812 plece·s•me 1ulteln UGLY COVERS!
for t188.11
Mondey through Thura .
WEEKEND SPECIAL
HURRICANE LAMPS
Decorator
colors
Reg . Ret.
t71.11i •
OUR CASH
PRICE
$14.95
SOME
[fJ ~!~~
Llmltl101
per cuatomer
STEREO·PHO_NO (30)
l
5movllt for 2dtyejuat t1 0(t24 Vllutl
8movlte for 4day1ju1t t19 11 ltlil value)
Recorder
~c'"''"
.L~=~-:(... ·
\~eel"
~-
Reg . Ret.
t131.H
OUR CASH PRICE
$59.95
ALMOIT ALL OUII PIUCII Alii AT A IAVINGI OP 70°/o
AND UP OPF OP RIGULAII RITAIL PIIICIIIIIIIIII
We Hove A Largo Attortmonl of Dining Room luhot. Oun Cablnllo, Living lloomo,
Mollratt 8111. llockoro. Hope Chilli, lnd Table lett. Watorbado, lora. Oaokt ,
Btdroom Sultao , ETC ... .. .
No Rolundo ... No hchangao ... Caoh It Carry ... Maotorcord . .. VIto .. . Cholca ... Finan·
clng Con Bt Arrangad .. . Not Ra•ponolble For Typog~aphlcallrroro .
" Full llat11v1 Prlvllogoo"
hp . l -31·11
•
. '
.
Hour1:
Mon.·Sat. 10-9
Sun . 12-6
UNIVlEISAL
VI
D
lE
0
-1800
398
Big Elk Mall
Elkton, MD
49
VISION
PACKAG E N CLUDES :
Ice skating
After school
$
North Ea1t Plaza
North Ea1t, MD
Tlw NewArk Post
COMMUNITY ALE
'Terrific Twos'
Exercise
The Western Branch YMCA
club will meet 7-9 p.m . Tuesdays
beginning Feb. 4. For Information, call Wendy Carr at 453-1482.
New Y program
Prenatal workouts
Prenatal exercise classes will
be offered through spring by the
Newark Department of Parks and
Recreation.
Classes will meet 7-8 p.m.
Tuesdays and Thursdays at
Downes Elementary School on
Casho Mill Road. The fee Is $15 for
city residents and $17 for non·
residents.
Participants must register at
Newark Municipal Building, 220
Elkton Rd. For Information, call
366-7060.
"Terrific Twos," a new Western
Branch YMCA program designed
to give parents a breather from
child care, will be offered beginnIng Tuesday, Feb. 4.
Two-year-olds will meet from
10-11 a.m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays for 16 weeks. Activities
such as movement education,
music and simple crafts will be offered.
Parents can use the hour to rest,
shop or participate In a Y program on their own.
"Terrific Twos" will meet at the
Y's Linden Hill location.
For registration Information,
call453·1113.
Classes
YMCA
Baton, cheerleading
Governing Youth Club
Book sale
Newark AAUW
The Newark branch of the
American Association of Unlversl·
ty Women Is requesting donations
to the 20th Annual Used Book Sale
to be held March 6-8 at Newark
United Methodist Church on Main
Street.
In addition to books, the sale
will accept records, games,
puzzles, posters, and magazines of
special Interest. Donations may
be left at the Newark Free
Library. Pick-up may be arranged by phoning 737-3886 or 737-1136
no later than Feb. 28.
The annual sale benefits the
Educational Foundation of
AAUW.
Baton and cheerleadlng classes
Delaware high school students
will be offered by the Newark will take over Legislative Hall In
Department of Parks and Recrea· Dover April 18-20 as the culmina·
tlon beginning Saturday, Jan. 25.
tlon of the YMCA's Governing
Offered will be Baton I and II, Youth Club program.
and Cheer leading I and II.
Participants must register at
Newark Municipal Building, 220 ·
Elkton Rd . For Information, call . .--------------~~~~~~----,
366-7060.
Enjoying the seesaw at Spring Run Park are Bern ell Mitchell, Keysha Wilmer, SheaslJia
Wilmer and Jason Cline.
CHURCH FILE
Soup, sharing
' Ecumenical service
:. •
~:
.;_.
"
'· •
~
··:
.., •
•
' •
~:
'.•
'•:
Newark's Soup and Sharing, an
ecumenical event in Its seventh
year, will be held 6-8:30 p.m. Sun·
day, Feb. 2 at floly Angels
Ch urch, 82 Possum Park Rd .
Reservations are necessary,
and can be made by calling the
Church of the Nazarene at 737·1400
by Sunday, Jan . 26.
Soup and Sharing, which draws
350-500 people annually, will begin
at 6 p.m. with the shared meal.
Homemade soup is provided by
the host church and homemade
bread by the people attending .
An ecumenical worship service
will begin at 7 p.m. The theme will
be " We Are His Witnesses," and
the homilist will be the Rev . Ed·
ward Levin of the Church of the
Nazarene.
The service will be led by clergy
from 10 Newark churches. Music
will be by combined church
choirs.
A goodwill offering will be taken
to benefit the Newark Housing
Ministry, whit'., recently opened
Emmaus House on Continental
Avenue as a shelter for the
homeless.
In case of snow Feb. 2, Soup and
Sharing will be held Sunday, Feb.
9 at First Presbyterian Church on
West Main Street.
Jesus House
---weight loss seminar
A new series of Bible-centered
weight 'loss classes will be offered
FREE SPINAL
EVALUATION*
Do You Have
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
Headachea, Dlzzlnua, Blurred VI·
alon .
Neck Pain, Tight Muaclaa,
Spnma.
Shoulder Pain, Pain Down Arms,
Numbneuln Handa.
Pain Between Shoulders, Difficult
Braathlng, Abdominal Pains.
Lower Back Pain. Hlp Pain, Pain
Down Legs .
this month at the Jesus House,
2501 Milltown Rd ., near Newark.
The self-help classes are designed to show people how to lose Clothing sale
weight and keep It off, and gain a
Families with limited funds will
greater understanding of God's
be able to buy grocery bags full of
design fo1· a healthy body.
clothes fot· just $2 during a special
"bag sale" organized by The
They will be held 7-9::!0 p.m . Lamplighters of St. James
Friday, Jan. 24 and 8:45a.m. to 5 Episcopal
Church, 2 S. Augustine
p.m. Satu1·day, Jan. 25.
St., Newport .
The sale will be held 10 a .m. to 4
Registration is $25. For In· p.m. Jan. 30-31 and Feb. 6-7, and
formation, contact Jane from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Feb. 1 and
Bochniak , 15 Ferncllff Rd., Feb. B.
Newark, telephone 7:18-3544, or
call Jesus House at 995~859.
St. James
St. Philip's
Ogletown Baptist
Winter session aerobic classes
are under way at Ogletown Baptist Church, 316 Red Mill Rd.
Classes meet at 7 p.m. Tuesdays
and Thursdays In the church, and
are offered free Of charge. Child
care is available at $1 for the first
child and 50 cents for each addl·
tlonal child.
Participants exercise to con·
temporary Chl"lstlan music and
are led by tl·ained lnstructoi'S,
Fo1· luformation , <:a li 7!!7-2511 .
n Free examination Includes caae history, conaultatlon with the doc·
-""'
A BANKING
DESIGNED
CAREER?
AGAPE FELLOWSHIP
ASpirit lUted tocolllpllulon of
thtBodyotChrlu.
Sunday Worship: 10:00 e.m. 11
How~rdJohnaona , Routt191end
1·15.
Wedn01day Homo M11tlng held
tt7:30p.m .
Get Your Diet
Off To ASure
Startl
New
makes
Sure Start
losing wei_ght fast,
safe and delicious!
~~~~~~;HC~~r~~~~tTd
Mlnluor
Chari11Moore
737·378t
Sund•iBiblt
Cltun
I:JOA.M.
SundlyWorshlp
!0:30A.M.
EveningWorlhlp
1:00 P.M.
~b~enc:.d,•,Y.,
7:ooP.M.
CALVARY BAPTIST
2!5E.DtiiWIIIAve.
Nawtrk, OE
111-4104
SundaySchoo\
1:45
MornlngWorshlp
11:00
Wednu!:: :~!~~nW:,r:wship
Dlnnarbyllurvulo net1:15
BibleStudy
1:15
Cno~Rthurul
7:11
Putor
Or. Dlnltl A. MloOonlld
Find out about the Accelerated
Weight Loss Program that lets you
see results faster than ever . ..
exclusively at Nutri/System!
Delaworo Tech's well respected Bonk Training
(Proof Operat ions ) Program has placed over 50
gradua tes wi th area bonks and credit card opera ·
tlon s.
1---------1
OUR REDEEMER
LUTHERAN CHURCH
JohnaonetAugum
Chos. Hill Eat.
Nawark
737-t171
Corl H. KruelleJr.
Postor
Sunday Sch ool and
BlblaCiaues
9:00a.m.
DlvlnaWorship
!O:OOa.m.
Holy Communion tat Sunday.
JrdSunday
--------1
~~~A~~L8~~:~
ME:~~~~~:,! ~~~e~CH
~:;~~:~:~~r. S1udy
Putor: Grover C. D11kln1
;:~
tl021211·1nl
Wo11hlpSmtm
1:30.1:30
&tto.m:
ChmhSchoof·aflagu 1:30&
ne.m.
Nutury available NO & 1\t.m.
·~~~:w·: b•o•dcou
PIIIOIS:CIIttordA.Armout,Jr.
W.Donlt!Rich
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
212WoatMtlnStrut
Ntwtrk,DE
Summer Worship
10:30t.m. ·Stnctutry
ChurchSchool9:t5a.m.
Nururyprovidtd
ThtRevtrtnd
Dr.RobartL.Lowry,Putor
PENCADER
PREIIYTERIAN CHURCH
CorntroiRt.lllll Rt.40
Worship
10:30A.M.
Adult&Child11n
lundlylchool
8:15A.M.
Youthftllowshlp
8:00 P.M.
"AChurohproudolltsput,wlth
IVillonlortheFutufl,"
JohnOidmln,Putor
711·1114
PREIIYTERIAN CHURCH
Mull II Csrlvtl Ao1d1my
on Ad. 401 off At. 72, \\ mill
lOUth of At. 40 In Bur, DE.
Sund1y
10 A.M. Sundsy School lor 111
OLAIOOW REFORMED
~,~ .M . Wo11hlp ltrYICI
1
An.
lUNDAY
llbleltudy,AIItgui:IOo.m.
Church T11lnlng Ail tgll 1:00
~~r~hipltrvlcu
11<00e.m.
WIDNUDAY
Job tit les Include : Proal Operator , Teller . and
Customer Servi ce Representative .
Program Feotvres :
368·6636
SAINT NICHOLAS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Old Newark Ad . &
Chestnut Hill Ad.
HOLY EUCHARIST
10:30 Holy Eucharist
SAINT THOMAS'S PARISH
IEPISCOPALI
278SouthColllgt
etPtrkPiece
HolyEuchlllat
Sundtyl:
8 , 10tn~~ :30 ....
Wednudoya:
12:t0 p.m.
GLASGOW CHURCH
Holy Days: 5:30 p.m. lunleu
OFTHE NAZARENE
othtrwlaotnnouncodl
FourSuion'aPtvlllon
All tre welcomed here. All
llhndfourhuon'IPkwy.
nmmenlll mlnlatrttlons trt
Ntwtrk. DE
tvtlltble. Fortddltlontllnlorma731.f413
LJ~~~~~:;..-.rt-lon_c_•ll~l·:·-4~14:4';;:::::--t . ~~~~:~g·~:r~~lp
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WE CAN GET YOU READY IN
JUST S WEEKSI
Del Tech Training Center
3415 Skyline Drive
Wilrnlngton, DE 191106
(1111)1'1.'1'1\11
Lovett&BennySts.
Ntwllk,Delawtrt
Rtv.ThomnLtur
SUNDAY:
BlbleStudy,AIIagu ·9:30a.m.
Morn.Worshlp·10:40a.m.
YouthSorvlce· lt.m.
TUESDAY:
Ev&nlngSarvice ·7:00p.m.
Wednnday Blblt Study · 7:00
IF NOT
For Information call:
E3
ll11dijt · 'olr • •t•l
I lkl •• ll M.llyi.IIHI '1'1 . ' 1
Direclor
IN MIND
•3 Days; We ek , 9:00a .m.· 2:00p .m. (M . W. F)
• Learn (I n smal l classes )
- Bank ing indu stry and operations
- Proof and 10 key adding machines
- Comp ute r termi nals
- Job seek in g and resume writing skills
• lifetme Jo b Placement Service
PROGRAM BEGINS· P!IRUARY 10, 19 ..
I 11111111< 'II 1.11 I ' l.1 :.t • ',
Church
•Accredited by J.C.A.H.
•Approved for Insurance Coverage
Calll301) 273-6600 or 1301) 679-89921our Baltimore numbe_rJ
Father Martin's Ashley
800 Tydings Lane, Havre de Grace, MD 21078
WITH YOU
=
Carpet Gallery, Inc.
lk I< 111
'I I
A non -sectarian center for
the treatment of alcoholics.
ARE YOU
PREPARED FOR
COURSES
A talk on home health care will
be presented during the program
You and Your Aging Relatives :
How Families Can Help at 7:30
p.m. Monday, Jan. 27 at St.
Philip's Lutheran Church, 4501
Klrltwood Highway.
Elaine Gllgenast, supervisor for
the VIsiting Nurse Association,
will discuss care after hospitalization and care during long-term Infirmities.
The program Is sponsored by
the Martin Luther Foundation, a
Lutheran Community Services
agency. For Information, call 654·
8886.
er...__.JV(artitjj
CONTOUR ANALYSIS PHOTO
tor, a free contour analysis posture scan and 10 orthopedic, neurological
tests . X·rays, treatment, and clinical luboratory testa are not Included,
but if Indicated, are normally covered by moat lnaurance policies .
Why FREE? Thousands of area resident• have aplne related problems
which usually respond to chiropractic care .
This Is our way of encouraging you to find out If you have 1 problem
that might be helped by chiropractic care. It is alao our wey of acqualn·
ting you with our staff and facilities.
While we are accepting new patients, no one need feeleny obligation.
Moat lnauranc11 Accepted
Home health care
Aerobics
Call Nutri/System Now!
o
r-3--3--0~----0--f-f_*_p";ijiiiiihi.C'o;;jjOnlt-;nrp-;;:-,
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tlclpstlng Nutri/Syu1m We ight Lon
~~~~~~~~~~";r~:~~ :r~~:~~~!ivl33~
OFFER EXPIRES JAN. 24,1988 Onedi1countperpmon
4510 Kirk.wood Hwy ., Wilmington
Graylyn Medtcal Bldg., Marsh &Silverside _Ads.
994·5708
475·6010
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Pr;X~r~·~v~~LL!f 1. JoJ~~gN"'·
UNITARIAN UNIVIRIALIIT
PILLOWIHIPOPNIWARK
I:OWIII1Rd.
1011Pirk"lct1
10:10
lund1y
lundtylchooll
ChildC1r1Provld1d
ltudenlllt
Newcomtrt Welcom1
1:30:.·~ N~r:;~"t.·~~~~:.
712·2210
PrubytlrisnCh uroh
ln AmtriCI
BERNACLE
THE
M11t lng et Ntwlfk YWCA .
Corner of W. Plfk Pltct &
Colltgt Ave
Sundey 81blt CIUitl · til
0
~::,~\! AS~r'v tct
INur" 'V
for people who need o m iracle
SUNDAY, 1100 P.M.
Newark New
Century Club
Corner of Delaware Ave .
& Ha ines St.
Ronald Cohen . Pa stor
Avail 110 30A M
"Geared to the times and an·
chored to tha Rock".
(302) 737-7007
Children's Services
For Information On How To list Your Church Services
Call 737-0724
CHANGES MUST BE IN BY FRIDAY AT 2 P.M.
Sh
Come in and SEE the All New
Hardwood Floor Display by BRUCE
72 Samples To Choose From
will be coming in about the middle of
February! You can Special Order now
for any size you need in Doors or Win dows for Mid-Feb. delivery and still
get
•BRUCE'•
14~
Free
Literature
At
Store
Dist. Sugg.
List Price
We Stock:
White &Terraione
•Casement Windows• Awning
•Double-Hung Windows •Roof
•Patio Doors •30° and 45'
Angle Bay Windows
and Bow Windows
Over $250,000.
WORTH OF ANDERSEN STOCK
IN OVER 100 SIZES FOR THE HOMEr
SPECIAL OFFER ON
ONE ONLY- BAY WINDOW
Customer ordered
wrong size. No. 45CP25-20. Rough Opening -7'21/2" x 5'1-7/8" .
SPECIAL AT
$636 99
DRYWALL/
SHEET
~~
ROCK
1/2" x4'xl'
NOW
$679
sheet picked up
at yard
Come in
and talk to:
Charlie, ·
Frank, Cole,
Dan or David
·They are happy
to help you with
your needs!
WHILfSUI'PLJfSLAST
2 27
COMBO
~~~~Cell
(l~Wv;-2)
Flashlights with 4
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one
Keep
in lhe hoU!e, one in lhe cor. Includes 41ong-life
flashlight bafteries. 2-yeor product WOITonl)<
WHILfSUI'PUISLAST
fll.
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The Atrium Door:
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Beatiful Custom Kitchen Cabinets
QUALITY F-RAMING L.f.JMBER
6' Door
$786 69
9' Door
.A. ·-~The
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- ~la·
January 22, 1888
The NewArk Post
ENTERTAINMENT
Did you ever wonder what it
must have been like in
Williamsburg, Va., before the
Rev. W. A. R. Goodwin, rector of
the Bruton Parish Church there
inspired John D. Rockefeller Jr:
to dream of turning back the
clock and creating Colonial
Williamsburg?
Did you ever think about the
gigantic undertaking it was and
how it looked in that small
Virginia town before the great
restoration project began?
I admit that I have often done
just that as I have strolled the
streets of the greatest indooroutdoor museum in the world.
· The Colonial Williamsburg
Foundation must have been peeking into my thoughts because
they have announced five
weekend "packages" that involve a vicarious time machine.
They are going to show the world
how they went about putting
together the pieces of a 200-yearold town. It took years of plann. ing, archaeological work and architectural research . The
weekends begin this Saturday
and Sunday and will be offered
,Jan. 31 to Feb. 2, Feb. 7-9 and 1416, and March 7-9.
Each of the weekends will give
guests the opportunity to contrast
the sleepy, even dreary,
Williamsburg of the 1920s with
the restored 18th century capital
now visited by more than a
million people a year.
Goodwin and Rockefeller
wanted modern visitors to see
the colonial capital as it stood
THE ARTS
by Phil Toman
when George Washington and
Patrick Henry walked its streets.
We now can.
It was, however, a long slow
process. The Colonial
Williamsburg Foundation was
formed and the Boston architectural firm of Perry, Shaw and
Hepburn began developing a
plan. The firm had 88 original
buildings and a 1782 map to help
them. They fleshed out their
town plan with more than 400
original structures.
The before and after photos
which appear with my column
this week are an example of
some of the work which had to be
done.
Scenes like this and those in
other stages of the development
will be a key part of this combination of art and history which
will make up the five " timetravel" weekends.
All this and more will be
revealed by Colonial
Williamsburg Foundation architectural historians. A slidelecture and walking tour of the
historic ar·ea will focus on
Williamsburg before and after
ENTERTAINMENT FILE
Davis
Classes
Display at library
Dance Network
An exhibition of work in fabric
applique by Cornelia Davis will be
held in Newark Free Library, 750
Library Ave., from Jan. 27
through Feb. 15.
The exhibition will be on view
during regular library hours, 10
a .m . to 9 p.m. Monday through
· Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
The Dance Network, a modern
dance ensemble, will be offering
dance classes for children and
adults at its rehearsal studio in
Newark.
Classes will be offered in jazz,
modern dance and ballet at beginning and intermediate levels.
For information, contact Linda
Moores at 368-0365.
the restoration . After the formal
part of the program, guests will
have the opportunity to talk with
leaders in the proj ect at more informal receptions and " Groaning
Board" dinners which will bring
back the ambiance of a colonial
table " groaning" und er the
weight of so much food .
People who make the trip will
learn about the copper pla te
found at the Bodleian Library at
Oxford University. They can
learn about the a rt and spirit of
the times from th e detailed
r esearch Colonial Williams burg
staffers carried out to make the
historic area what it is today.
I am very excited a bout the
concept of taking all of us interested in the arts and history of
the period " on the inside" to see
how it all came a bout. Too often
museums hide " all the good
stuff" for the chosen few with big
bucks to spend. That is not the
case with the Colonial
Williamsburg Foundation. They
want the art of the restoration
and it is an art, to be as well '
known as the art of the restored
area .
I don 't want this to read like an
advertisement, but the offer is
just too good to pass up. The
" Before and After" weekends include a Fl"iday night reception,
two breakfasts, a performance of
an 18th century comedy, lodging
for two nights, gratuities and admission to all the exhibition
buildings, shops, etc., for one
price. The cost ranges from $163
per person at the Williams burg
Inn to $125 per· per son at the
Motor House. For more information you can call 1-800-446-8956 .
Colonial Williams burg is about
a five-hour drive from Newark
a nd what a way to ta ke a n " arts
brea k" in the bleak months jus t
ahead.
" Williamsburg: Before and After" its restoration is the theme of five winter weekends that
should delight any lover of American arts and history. These two photos show the BrushEverard House as it appeared in 1930 and ho w it looks today after the restoration process.
Jlfnir ;Mill ~hut
WEEK
NIGHT
SPECIALS
DJEVERY
SAT. NIGHT
9:30-Ciosing
PLA Y/NG TOP 40's
A LITTLE COUNTRY &
ROCK 'N' ROLL
I---FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE---I
•F~~~~~:uDINNER
•STEAMED CRABS
ROAST DUCK served
with classic orange sauce
Wednesday· CLASSIC SCALLOPS FLORENTINE
sauteed with spinach and cream
Thursday·
10 oz. PRIME SIRLOIN
cooked to your taste
Dinner includes : Homemade soup of the day , tossed salad ,
fresh vegetables, and potatoes.
ALL FOR ONLY $9.95
,.,
RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
Route 273 and 213 Fair Hill
Elkton, MD.
301-398-4187
Tuesd~y-
KEVIN ROTH
Folk Singer and Dulcimer Player
•SPECIALIZING IN BROILED
,~) • SEAFOOD & STEAKS
~ ff;*1·- -
•LATE NITE SNACKS
COMING FEB. 4
~~!J_f. SHRIMP FEAST ··AuvoucanEat'"$ 9 9 5
I
~~f '
In cl. cup of ooup or ! &lad
a.:r/'~ 1st TUES. of EVERY MONTH s-1o PM
At . 40 Glasgow
Fri. , Jan . 24 • 8:00 PM
$10.50, $9.50, $8.50
(302) 652-5577
Wilmington
KELLEY'S CRAB HOUSE
s~rrdm~t
g
Till·. ~
St .
Summit Village Shopping Ctr.
George's
Middletown , De .
~
Br . M
...;
Rt . 30
'":
Kelley's a: Middletown 1 CC.-
MJ\\Ik~ty
378-4300
17miles So . ofGias gowl
1
HOURSsu~~~\os a~i.6 saE~M\;'N~·Av
Chargit (800) 223-0120
Tickettown 656-9797
Wednesdays are Special at Poor Jimmy's
INTRODUCING
Jimmy's All New
ROMAN TABLE BUFFET
Every Wednesday Evening
- FEATURING TH RE~ 131 ITALIAN SOUPS - Chicken Wedding Soup,
Mmestrone Soup , Chick Pea Soup
ANTI ·PASTA - Tuna Fish , Anchovies, Pimmento,
Egg s. Provalone , Melon . Olives , Pepperoni , Pep ·
pers , Celery . Onions, Mushrooms, Salami.
VEGETABLES - Egg Plant Parmesan, Zucchini. Peas &
Mushroom s, Rosemary Potatoes.
PASTA - Rig ~ toni w / spag . sauce, Fettuccelle w / spag .
sauce , Tw1 sts w / clam sauce, Shells w/sauce .
MAIN C<;>U~SE - ,Vaal Parmesan, Veal Florentine , Veal
Scailpptn l. Chtcken Cacciatore, Chicken Tenderloin
Ma.rsala , Sausage · Peppers · Mushrooms &
Onton~ . Mea t Balls , Fish Ala Marinara . Fish
w / whtte sa uce, Mussel s Red & White .
All of this
for only
$
8g ~
per person
Dessert & Beverages Extra
Bomba's Pizza and Chicken Shop
Will Re-open Next Thursday, January 30.
ClA:.eat CIUnvu'caJt
ICE CREAM
c7k
' liST WISTI.N INVITATION INN
1709£mmorTon Rood
Edgewood , Md 21040
] 01 •.,, ., 700
IIG Ill IIQUOIIIiAM IIHUI)
Big Ilk Shopping Moll . Rou!e • O
Elklon , MD2 1921
l01 ·lt ... 60l
"AIIRDIIN 11QUDIIS
124 South Phdodelphto81vd lt1 40
Aberdttn, M0 21001
l01 · 272 ·0S7l
'AI'S DIKDUNT IIQUOIIS
17S9Eikton ltood
Elk!on, MD2 192 1
l01 ·ltl-ll22
ROUND TRI P FARE : $1 2.75
"$15.75
For Special Group Rates, Call
In N.J . (609) 823·7272 • Toll Free In Penna . 1·800·257·7510
LEISURE LINE
Must be 21 years of age unless ot herwise authorized by law.
FACTORY
FAMILY RESTAURANT
U.S. Route40
North E81t, MD
Phone 301 -287-8141
13a
ENTERTAINMENT
Crazy Planet
at Deer Park
"Sleep Walker" by Victoria Nodiff of Calabasas,
Calif. will be one of 62
works by 51 artists on
display through Feb. 28 at
the University of
Delaware. The works are
part of the university's
22nd Biennial Art Exhibition, and can be seen at the
University Gallery in Old
College off Main Street.
Newa rk 's Crazy Planet Band,
featuring Vic Sadot and Rob
Sadot, will perform at 9 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan . 29 at the Deer
Park Ta vern, 108 W. Ma in St.
The band will feature a lot of
new m a t e r ial and two new
members. Augie Parodi, who
most recently worked with The
Motion , will be handling the
drum s . Tris Hovenac , mos t
recently working with The Jones
Purcell Band, wi11 take on the
electric bass duties.
The ea rly sets will feature love
ba llads a nd wha t the Sadots refer
to as " Swampgrass music." The
fiddle of Lester Craig Maurer, the
ma ndolin of Julie Gordon, and the
flute a nd xylimba of Clem Bowen
figure prominently here.
Bowen makes a living building
and selling bamboo flutes and
wooden xylimbas.
Rich Ashkanas i plays various
percussion instruments, and Doug
Montgomer_r plays jaw harp.
r---------.-.
'l
,.
'·• l
.. ,
Because Jan . :!!! is the bi•·thdt'(
of Thomas Paine, a u tho•· of .. 'olh·
mon Sense," the fam ous pa m phii:O r
published in January of 1776 , tliP
m iddle set will fe a ture a tr ibute to
Tom Paine .
'
" The Ba llad of Tom Pain ," '
which was written by Vic Sauot
and tells the life story of Pai1ie .
the reading of se vera l quotations ,
and a r ocked up vers ion of Bub
Dyla n's Tom P a ine song, " As ' !
Went Out One Morning," will cOrtt
prise the comme moration.
·•':
Such locaUy inspi1·ed songs. a ~
" White Clay Creek " a nd " The !o' og
Watch " and s uch ex ub e r.a'Rt
swampgrass songs as ·'Small
Town U.S.A." and " The F I'<lg
Jog" will a lso be featured.
The latter ha lf of the evenin jfs
show will be devoted to th e ma ny
new rock a nd blues style soqgs
that Vic ~t nd Rob Sadot have been
writing.
·
•!
~-coUPON----------~,
:Marglaeritas
·.;
1
II $1.00 OFF WITH ANY PIZZA
1 Coupon Per Peraon. Muat Preaent Coupon . GOOD ANYTIME I
IL
HOURS : Sun.·TUI1. 111.m.·12p.m.
Wed . & Thura. 11 e.m .·11.m .
Fri. & S1t. 11e.m.·2:30 1.m .
134 E. MAIN STREET, NEWARK,
368 • 4611
ot
0
~!
----------------------------~
' . t:
ENTERTAINMENT FILE
..
• .~
Gallery 20
fering a trip to the 32nd annual
winter antiques show in New York
City on Tuesday, Jan. 28.
'Clay sculpture'
The bus will depart from the
museum, located on Kentmere
"Clay Sculpture," an exhibition Parkway in Wilmington, at 8 a .m .,
of the work of artists Jane and arrive at the Armory on Park
Ferguson and Steve Gamza, will Avenue at approximately 11 a .m .
be on display at Gallery 20, 20 OrThe highlight of this year's show
chard Rd., Newark, from Jan. 17- is " The Art of Play - 19th Century
30.
American Toys," which is an exFerguson and Gamza have settl- hibition of childhood toys from
ed in Newark while she pursues private and museum collections.
her master of fine arts degree at C.Z. Guest will create " A Child's
the University of Delaware.
. Garden" in the courtyard enFerguson is a native of Ten- trance and there will be extraor·
nessee and attended East Ten- dinary floral displays throughout
nessee State University. She earn- the show.
ed a bachelor of fine arts degree
Offerings from prominent
from the California School of Arts dealers from all over the country,
and Crafts, and continued her including Jackson-Mitchell and
studies in North Carolina at the David Stockwell, will be on sale
Penland School of Crafts and the and exhibit. Participants will
Harvey Littleton Studio.
have the day to spend as they
Gamza is from New York State, please.
and earned a bachelor of fine arts
The bus will leave from the Ardegree from the New York State
College of Ceramics at Alfred
University. He holds a master of
fine arts degree from Michigan
State University.
In addition to exhibiting in
galleries across the United States,
Gamza has conducted workshops
in Italy, Germany, Brazil and the
U.S. He was in charge of the
ceramic studio at Penland for the
past five years, and now maintains his studio in Newark.
Gallery 20 is open 11 a.m. to 1
p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays or
Thursdays, or by appointment.
Call 731-4682.
mory a t 5:30 p.m . and from the
Plaza Hotel at 6 p.m . in order to
arrive in Wilm ington at 8:45p.m.
The cost of the trip, which includes tra nsporta tion, tic ket to the
show and r efreshments on the way
home, is $39 ($34 for museum
mem bers).
To reserve a seat, contact
Carolyn Lester a t the museum,
telephone 571-9590.
Snow da te for the trip will be
Thursday, J a n. 30.
Cooper
Delaware Art Museum
An exhibition of selected paintings by Georgia a rtist Don
Cooper will be on display a t the
Dela wa r e Ar t Mu s e um ' s
Downtown Gallery from Feb. 3
through Ma rch 5.
Cooper 's a rt reflects a Southern
WORLDofPAPER
atmospher e · Stone Mountain, red
clay earth, tall Georgia pines, and
the na tive wildlife .
His imager y encompasses not
only a vision of primeval Georgia ,
but als o the notion of a selfcontained society in which a man
is at peace with himself a nd his
environment.
Cooper 's work has been exhibited both nationally and internationally for the past 15 years.
The exhibition i s bein g
presented through the cour tesy of
('hyllis ,Well and Co. of New York.
• Paper Plannin g
• Paper Supplies & P10dur1s
·;.
•Wedd ings •Showers •Children '1 Biuhdatooi
We can order to your needs!
•
10 Wesl Ma i n St.
Middletown , DE
(302) 378-9051
BEACHCOMBER
BAR & RESTAURANT
Charlestown, MD.
The Downtown Gallery is
located a t Hercules Plaza, 13th
and Market Streets, Wilmington.
For more information on this
a nd upcoming exhibitions at the
Dela wa re Ar t Mu s eum ' s
Downtown Ga llery, contact Lial
A. J on es, c urato r , a t th e
museum's education department,
571-!!594.
287-5629
- Every Wednesday-
eHICKEN &
DUMPLINGS
SUPER B.OWL XX
DIAMOND SALE
30%-50% OFF
ENTIRE DIAMOND STOCK!
Trip
N. Y. antiques show
The Delaware Art Museum is of-
1/4CT Only
1/JCT.Only
~
tootl~~
f(~B~ElllJO'
- ENTERTAINMENTEvery Tuesday
In January
"HIRAM BROWN
& CHERRI"
Banquets & Wedd ing s up to 150 Peop le
Rt. 1 at 791
12151869-3003
Jenneravllle Exit
12151869-3515
1/2CT.Only
Hours: Mon.· Thurs. Lun ch 11:30·4: D inner 4·9 p .m .
Fri. & l a t . Lunch 11·4; Dinner 4· 10p.m. ; Sun. Bru nch 11·2; Oln n e r4 ·1 p .m .
3/4CT. Only
Offering a Relaxing Atmosphere
An Office for all professions!
•Eating and drinking establishment
•Packaged Goods
•TV Loun e
'
Genuine Stone & .Diamond j
Waterfall Rmg
:
1/2 CT. Total Weight
Every Wednesday
In January.
Party With
Sapphire & Diamond
Ruby & Diamond
Emerald &Diamond
SALE
$479 . ' 287 5 0
$479 . ' 287 5 0
$525. ' 315° 0
THIS WEEKEND
Fri. & Sat .. Jan. 24 & 25
"THE INNOCENTS"
HAPPY HOUR
FRIDAY 4·8 P.M.
2 for 1 Drink Specials
OR
s}75
sandwich & 11 Draft)
Plus your favorite hils from the pest
or present with Denny Breeze.
NEW WINTER HOURS:
.. uw ••• , .• .
o,.,.~
r.
frt~~~·t~c·:.·~~~i1~t ~':- .•'1
Wlt~~~:•l..i:•••
4
l
.
1
LIST
"LEON SMITH & THE
SHADES OF BLUE"
Beef & Beer
(Carved Rout Beef
:-!
1.40 Ct. Brilliant
Reg . $6995 .
GRAND OPENING
Feb. 15, 1986
Interest FRE ··-.....,
O,EN:
Molldlyltlnr Fridty lh.m.·h .m.
lttunleylp.m.·h .m.
~
Lay-Away&
Charge
•Keeosake Diamonds No t Included
Attitude Adjustment Hours
4p .m .- 6p .m.
Elkton, Maryland
40°/ol
LARGE DIAMONDS
HOME·MADE SOUPS &
SANDWICHES
!Carry ou1 u rvice & Senior
Citizendiscount avaiiablel
521 West Pulaski H~hway
SAVE :
Cocktail lounge
392-5740
I
:
2.33 Ct. Pear : 1.21 Ct. Brilliant~
Reg . $9000 .
1
Reg . $3295 .
•
~-~~:~:
~~ l
~I --"\;;v-: ~~:
a $4895. 1i $&295.1 i $1995-l
~
JEWELERS
ELKTON DOWNTOWN
CheckSalePricesOn
D1amond Earrings &
Pendants .
.14a
The New Ark Pofit
January 22, 1988
BUSINESS
Castle Mall
bank branch
work hegins\
: Mr. and Mrs. Michael
: Sowden take delivery of a
: 1986 Chevy Astro van from
: Colonial Chevrolet
' salesman Russ Allison. It
: was Allison's 5, OOOth
: delivezy since joining the
. company in 1959. He was
presented a gold ring by
Col o ni al Pl'esid e nt
Frederic W . ::, c her merhorn. Two oth er
Chevrolet officials -- Rufus
. Lanier, district manager,
: and Russ Evans, general
: sales manager- were also
· on hand for the event.
by Neil Thomas
COMMUNITY FILE
Meeting
Press Club
If your chosen profession is
marketing, journalism, public
relations communications, or
advertising, you should know
about the Brandywine Valley
Press Club.
The Press Club is open to any individual who Is looking for a free
exchange of information between
these related but often separated
fields.
The next meeting will be at
11:30 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 30 at
Tarabico's on the Market Street
Mall in Wilmington. The guest
speaker will be AI Pavlic, executive director of the Delaware
Lotter y. The topic is " Tiae
Delaware Lottery - The Past,
P resent and Future."
For mm·e information about the
Brandywine Valley Press Club,
call Judy Wright at Anderson,
Brown, Higley & Funk, Architects, telephone 658-6426.
The third hike will be held in
Jericho Woods on Sunday, Jan. 26.
Allen Hopman (609-935-2170 ) will
lead a seven-mile tour of the
woods. Participants should meet
at 11 a .m. at Howard Johnson's
near the Delaware Memorial
Bridge. Bring lunch and
beverage.
library at 731-7550.
Newark Free Library is located
at 750 Library Ave.
Call the Club at 368-2174 for
details and registration .
A similar program will be offered Thursday evenings by the
New Castle County Department of
Parks and Recreation. To register
for that program, call995-7625 .
Construction has begun at tne
Bank of Del<J wa re's fire-damaged
Castle Mall branch, and bank officials hope a new facility will be
completed by early summer.
The heavily-used branch was
severely damaged by a blaze
which broke out late Sunday night,
July 7, 1985. Since, customers
have been using temporary banking facilities.
The first phase of the p•·oject,
according to branch manager
Harold Riley, is to break up the
concrete pad on which the damaged branch sits. Workmen began
that task Jan. 15.
Riley said it will probably be
about fou1· months before the new
bank is completed.
The new building will be
significantly larger than the present one, he said. It will meas ure
54 feet by 88 feet, compared to 40
feet by 41 feet.
" We're excited about it," Riley
said. " The new building will be
larger, different in style and prettier than the other building . And it
will enable us to be better able to
accommodate customers' needs ."
In addition to getting a new
building, the branch will also be
adding a fourth drive-in lane.
Total cost of the project is about
Dogs
Obedience course
Registration
Girls Club
The Girls Clubs of Delaware's
Newa rk branch is holding
registration for its winter program.
Membership is open to girls
ages 6-18. Activities include sports
and games, crafts, leadership,
supper club, and sewing. Trips
and special events are scheduled
during days when there is no
sc8~f~· programs are free of
charge and will be held in the
library's Children's Department.
For information about these and
other family programs, call the
A nine-week puppy and dog obedience program will be offered by
the Newark Department of Parks
and Recreation at the West Park
Center beginning Tuesday, Jan .
30.
Cecil Gf'urniture
& WATER BED SLEEP SHOP OF ELKTON
Classes for puppies and small
breed dogs will meet at 7:30p.m.
and classes for dogs five months
and older will meet at 8:30p.m.
HasWATERBEDS
Trail chili
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Saturday Specials:
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IGrand Opening I
New in the Area!
•N e wspapers •Mogozines
•Poperbocks •Children 's Books
•Reproduction Service s
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Restructure existing business records
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Ms . Finla yso n is currently leaching the SBA Recordskeeping course.
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3375 Champions Drive
Wilmington , DE 19808-2604
(3 02) 368-0702
Base Grade Pad
With Purchase
of Remnant
Middletown News
10 West Main St .. Middletown, DE
(3021378·9051
AMERICA 'S FINEST STEEL FLUE LINER
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Cost is $40 and includes collar,
leash, and printed instructions.
Class size is limited and advance
registration is requh·ed. To
register, call366-7060.
Hikes
Three hikes remain on th e
Wilmington Trail Club's January
schedule, and two of them are in
the Newark area.
One, to be held Saturday, Jan .
25, is a 12-mile trek from Iron Hill
to E lk Neck State Park in nearby
Ma ryland . John Steel will lead
participants, who should meet at
8:30a .m . near the Cinema Center
in Newark Shopping Center:
Hikers should bring lunch and
water.
Hanna Barrows (999-9838 ) will
lead a seven-mile tour of the White
Clay Creek valley on Wednesday,
Jan . 29. Participants should meet
at 9:30a.m. at the Hockessin Fire
Hall parking lot on Del. 41.
$577,000.
Riley said the new building, like ~
the present one, will be modular. •
It is being constructed by Custom
Modular Bank Builders Co. in Pottstown, Pa .
Th e bank h as promi s ed
customer s tha t there will be no
loss of access to safe deposit boxes
during the consti'Uction period .
The boxes are located in the fire damaged section, the only se•·vice
inside that building to have remained in use th e las t s ix months.
Continuous access wi ll be accomplish ed by r emov ing the
modular building whi ch houses
the boxes afte•· business hoUJ·s on
a Friday and replacing it with one
section of th e new modular
building durin g tjle weekend,
Riley said .
Crews will work s trai g ht
through to insure c ustome•·s will
be able to rea ch their boxes come
Monday morniu g.
After the fire, the Bank of
Delaware quickly got the branch
back in operation by setting up a
temporary modula •· building and
tempora•·y drive-in la nes.
" It has been a lntle trying at
times," Ril ey s<Jid , acknow ledging that the•·e have been some inconveniences for customers and
employees alike .
But, he added, " Everyone has
been very good about it and very
patient. "
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Reproduction of personal signatures, animals, birds, sports.
Custom designs: we can reproduce your pet
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3375 Champions Drive
Wilmington , DE 19808-2604
(302) 368·0702
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Personalized signature $4.50
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Horse
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$7.50
plus arl charge If necessary
Custo~ de~Jgn of your company logo on
sh~rts. jackets : price on request.
12x13'
12x18
12x11'
12x11
12x9
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12x16 4
12x9•
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LightBiuePiush
Tone on Tone Brown
Wheat plush
Chinese Red plush
Gold & White sculptured
Peach plush
Brown commercial
Beige saxony
Pepperell- gold tones
Gray plush
Gray sculptured
Mushroom saxony
Dark Blue plush
Brown sculptured
Silver Blue sculptured
Off-White saxony
Light Pink saxony
Deep Red plush
Rust-Orange saxony
Dark Blue saxony
Beige saxony
Brown & Gold sculptured
Brown sculptured
Light Blue plush
reg . $285 .00
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4t:l~t=~~dJ~St .
Semngrhe commun. rylorSye o rs
(301) 398-7474
L- R.,..
Adrian Davit,
Communications Technology
Howard Career Center Graduate
Now studying Communications
at Temple University
Tracy Smolka,
Communications Technology
Howard Career Center
Chris Meek.
Medical Laboratory
Delcastle Technical
High School
Dear New Castle County Restdents
January 1986
Thts school year the New Castle County Vocationai -Tectlntcal School
Dtslnct will celebrate 1ts 20th anniversary. In April 1966, Governor Terry
charged the newly appointed Board of Education to construct the most
modern factllltes and develop an "effective curnculum to. sattsly the
needs of the youngsters of New Castle County as well as the needs of
the county's divergen t mdustries "
Today·s vocattonal -techntcal schooling began through legtslattve acttan
wtth the establishment of the New Castle County Vocationai -Techntcal
School Dtstnct m 1966. The Delcastle Technical High School became
operattonal m the 1969-70 school year The Howard Career Center
opened in 1975 as a full -time school under the odmintstratton of the
former Wilmtngton Public School District. The Paul M Hodgson Vocoll ona l-Techntcal School opened in 1976 as a shared -time faclltly under
the ausptces of the former Newark School District Each of the schools
served students on a countywide basis.
These three vocallanal-technical schools operated independently under
th e odmtntstra tton of the three separate school districts unttl July 1.
1978 Then. based on recommendations from the Delaware Advtsory
Counci l on Career and Vocattonal Education . legtslatton placed tt1e
vocattonal -techntcal schools m New Castle County under the JUriSdictiOn
of the New Castle County Vocahonai -Technical School Dtstri~tt
The primary reasons for establishtng area vocational -techntcal schools
were to avotd unnecessary duplication of programs. to maximtze use of
avatloble funds to purchase expenstve and unique eqUipment. and to
provtde opportunity for students to take spectalized vocational -techntcal
courses
ILL
YO-TECH
WORK
FOR
·YOU?
The success of our school district is exempli fied by the strong student
demand to attend our quality programs and our successful cooperattve
workmg relationship with business and industry to provide students
employment opportunities Our district IS lookmg forward to con tinu tng
our servtce to the ent1re community and to moving forward witt1 aut
twenty year comm ttment to the youth of New Castle County
Sincerely,
John F. Lynch. Jr.
How<l ol f <IUCOitUftPrestcteot
HIGHLIGHTS OF NEW CASRE COUNTY
VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL EDUCATION
Tanya Neal, Busmess Technology
Hodgson Vocational-Technical
School
VO-TECH offers a full range of career courses:
BUSINESS CAREERS
Bust ness Technology /Word Processing
Data Processing
Medtcal Office Assistant
Medtcol Secretory
CONSTRUCTION CAREERS
Ptumbmg
Sheet Metal
Welding
Atr Conditioning
Corpentry/ Cobtnet Making
Electrical Trades
Masonry
MECHANICAL CAREERS
Auto Body Repair
Auto Mechomcs
Avtotion Mechontcs
Dtesel Mechontcs
Engine Technology
Machine Shop
MEDICAL CAREERS
Dental Asststont
Dental Lob Technology
Medtcol Lob Assistant
Nurse A~s i stont
Procllcol Nursmg
VO·TECH
OPEN HOUSE
SERVICE CAREERS
Appliance Servtce
Chlld /Fomtly Core
Clolllmg Management
Cosmetology
Food Servtce
Hontcullure
TECHNICAL CAREERS
Chemtcol Lob Technology
Commerctol Art
Commumcotions Technology
Electncol Power Plant
Technology
Eleclrlcity/ lndustnol
Electromcs
Graphic Ans
Techntcol DroMmg
Theatre Arts
YO-TECH students recetve opproxtmotely 1500 hours at career
trom1ng and more than 2000 classroom hours 1n academiC and
related course work They also participate 1n Cooperot1ve Educot1an
work experience Vo-Tech graduates earn a h1gh school diploma. as
well os a trade cenit1cote tor t11e11 career trommg
YO-TECH otters career exploration to mnlll grade students who
rotate through vonous career areas They then choose on area ot
study tor the remomder olthell Vo-Tech tro1mng based on ob1l1ty
1nterest and career goals
YO-TECH offers a G1Med ono Talented program and Advanced
Placement courses tor college credits to students who me mterested
and eligible tor them Sports programs and student ocllv1t1es. such
as student counc11 and vocot1onol clubs ore prov1ded to complement
tile cmeer and academiC trmmng
YO-TECH prov1des programs tar spec1ol educatiOn students at vonous
entry levels and 1s comm1 ned to plocmg them 1n tile oppropnote
tro1nmg enwonment as tile students prngrpss
YO-TECH Caopernt1ve Education 1s a hallmark of Vo-Tech tram1ng
El1g1ble sen1ors ore placed in coreer - r~loted employment wh1le
completmg the11 educatiOn Sen1ors earned over one mill1an dollars
m Vo-Tech Cooperat1ve Educat1on programs lost year
YO-TECH graduates ore prepared tor 1mmed1ate employment due
to thell concentrated career trmmng Many choose to JOin nte omned
serv1ces or continue t11e11 education 1n post-secondary sentngs
YO-TECH has an easy appllcollon process All present e1ghlll grade
and above students ore eligible Ouesllons about appllcottons should
be directed to VO -TECH PUPIL SERCIVES. IHI5·8035. Spec1flc questions about 1nd1V1dual schools may be d11ected to
HODGSON VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL SCHOOL. GUIDANCE 834· 7233
HOWARD CAREER CENTER. GUIDANCE 571-5420
DELCASTLE TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL, GUIDANCE IHI5-8081 .
HODGSON
Rt. 896 South • Glasgow, DE
unday, January 26•1-4 p.m.
HOWARD
401 E. 12th St. • Wilmington, DE
Sunday, February 2 • 1-4 p.m.
DELCASTLE
1417 Newport Rd . • Wilmington, DE
Sunday, February 9 • 1-4 p.m.
• DISPLAYS •
• Technical , Medical, Mechanical, SeNice.
Construction and Business Career Training
• Academics, Gifted & Talented,
Ninth Grade Exploratory and Student Activities
• Guidance. Special SeNices and Admissions
SNOW DATE: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 23
..•'·:
·:
..·:
:::,.
16a
The New Ark Post
OPINION
POSTBOX
Vikings
Improve coverage
Editor:
I'd like to complain about the
way you do the sports part. All you
ever talk about is how great
Newark High School does. I'm getting sick of hearing about it. I'm
from Christana High School and
we are hardly ever put in, or if we
are put in we lost to someone or
you are putting us down.
We're part of Newark too,
although we don't hold the
Newark name like Newark. I hope
you change that.
We've done some good things,
too. Try coming to visit us
sometime - you'll see.
Debbie Haldeman
Worral Court
Deacon's Walk
Newark
From time to time you hear
people question aloud the
political abilities of Gov. Michael
N. Castle.
He is, they say, merely a
caretaker for the successful administration of his high-profile
predecessor, I:'ierre S. duPont.
And to some extent that has
been true. To date his term has
been free of serious crisis, and
Castle has benefitted not only
from the work of duPont but also
from an upswing in the national
economy.
Things have been going well,
and Castle has been careful not
to rock the boat.
But last week, in delivering his
State of the State address, Castle
began to set himself apart from
duPont and to set himself above
the criticism.
He took a decisive stand on an
issue which is of primary concern to this nation - the education of our young people.
Castle acknowledged the
pitifully low state of starting
salaries for teachers in
Delaware, and called on the
legislature to take action during
the 1986 session to avert a crisis
In our schools.
At one time in the history of
this state, Castle's speech would
have been railed as safe and
easy. But education and
educators have fallen on hard
times in the world of public opinion. Reports knock them . Polls
reject them. And voters spurn
them come time for referendums
on taxes.
So in this Instance, Castle
didn't play it safe. He went out
and said what had to be said.
In a nation built on the principles of democracy, education is
not lust important, it is vital. The
United States is only as strong as
the minds of its young, and for us
to allow ourselves to settle for
anything less than excellence in
our classrooms is a crime
against the young.
Castle made the right choice in
identifying education as a
primary issue, but he also made
the right choice in beginning to
act toward improvement of our
schools.
First off, Castle shook off what
would have been an Immediate
wave of protest by burying the
term "career ladder." It is a
buzzword which when spoken
quickly·stirs teachers into a
hornet's nest of anger. Career
ladders have not had good results
in states which have implemented them, often placing
teachers in adversarial relationships.
Instead, Castle is proposing a
"career incentive" plan. Just
what that will be has yet to be
determined, and that is where
Castle made another good move.
In state .after state, governors
have tried to force some form of
career ladder or merit pay plan
on teachers on a statewide basis.
This is nearly impossible, a fact
which Castle evidently realized.
He, instead, has asked the
Christina School District - the
state's largest, with one-sixth of
its teaching staff - to develop a
pilot career incentive program.
And one of the provisos of his request is that teachers be involved
in the process.
POSTSCRIPT
by Neil Thomas
"I think it's probably a smart
move to do something like this on
a smaller scale," said Jo
Callison, president of the
Christina Education Association.
"To test something out, evaluate
it and see whethe~.you can go
It will be Interesting to watch
the career incentive plan
develop. Who knows, maybe
Delaware will develop a plan
worthy of emulation nationwide.
That will certainly put Mike
Castle on the map.
PERSONAL
INCOME TAX PREPARATION
Reasonable Rates
Call454-1157
COVER STORY
ROCKY I from la
verge of being thrust into
anonymity with piles of other
worthless movies. But one night
in New York City, people started
shouting lines at the screen and
thus began the genesis of a cult
following .
Today, the showing of " Rocky"
has matured into three dimensions : The movie, which is the
story of a " normal" couple who,
due to unfortunate circumstances, spend the night at
Frankie's castle ; the cast, which
provides lip-sync words that
mimic the actions of the film;
and the audience, which is undoubtedly the most entertaining
of the three.
In fact, the audience becomes
the show. In one of the more
paradoxical aspects of the movie,
they are not only entertained but
they become the entertainment.
The audience is extremely
vocal, tossing remarks to the
screen or each other at will.
Movie lines are shouted out
before or as the actor or actress
on the screen spits them out, and
songs are sung with minor but
worthwhile alterations in lyrics.
There is a working knowledge
of the film and certain traditions
of the movie that are carried
over from week to week .
For example, rice is thrown
during a wedding scene, toast is
thrown during a champagne
toast, and actual weather conditions are recreated in the theater
when it's raining (squirt guns ).
New and off the wall comments
are appreciated and encouraged.
There is dancing in the aisles,
lots of movement and its basic ,
run of the mill controlled
mayhem.
But the audiences enjoy it and
the more screaming and yelling,
the greater the excitement. It is
an atmosphere in which odd
behavior is encouraged and inhibitions are checked at the door
with the ticket stubs.
" You really can't hear the
movie and you really aren't paying attention because you're watching all the people around you,"
said the State Theater managet·,
Bob Weir, who has seen " Rocky"
298 times.
" That's basically all it is. The
crowd is what makes the movie .
How many theaters can you walk
into and completely trash? I
mean literally throw stuff around
and scream and yell for two
hours . You just won't see
anything like it."
Throughout its 10 year run, the
subject matter of " Rocky" has
been questioned by various
groups of concerned citizens. The
movie is rated " R" and although
the content is controversial,
there is no nudity and it is not
nearly as violent as some television shows.
According to Weir, judgment
concerning the morality of the
movie has to be made by the individual after viewing the film.
" You really can't go by what
other people say the movie is
about, " said Weir, who has invited several concerned parents
to view the movie . "You've got to
see it for yourself and you'll find
yourself laughing so hard and or
watching others that you don't
even hear the movie."
" It's not an immoral movie,"
said Kendall. "The film was made
with fun in mind. There's no sex
in the aisles and it's a very tame
movie when it comes right down
to it.
" I don't see what parents are
so upset about. At midnight their
kids could be out drinking and
partying . Here, there's no
alcohol. It's just fun ."
At one recent gathering of the
midnight faithful, a dozen
middle-aged parents were
prepared to attend "Rocky" for
the first time.
" We wanted to see what this
younger generation was up to,"
said Mary Kay Hague of Kennett
Square, Pa . " You ask us why?
Well, why not? We want to see
what our kids get such a big kick
out of."
After the movie was over and
the happy but exhausted throng
exited the theater, removing rice
from their hair, Hague looked
over and smiled. "It was great.
Those kids are unbelievable.
They were a lot of fun."
OPEN
9:00A.M .
TO
10P.M.
% KEGS ST~CK
M
$5 9c!e
BUSCH
$8 9 ~aae
When asked if she would be
back for the next week's showing, she answered, "No, once is
enough."
But for most, once is never
enough of "The Rocky Horror
Picture Show."
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tri1tate
Rt. 40 at the MD/DE line, Elkton, MD • (301) 398-3600 or in DE (302) 737-4060
We're building
a reputation ...
not just resting
on one!
THE POST
January 22, 1986
B
SPORT
Spartans
streak
to
•
Will
Coach hopes history
does not repeat
by Bruce Johnson
St. Ma1·k's High School boys
basketball head coach John
Fiorelli may teach English, but
he's more concerned with history
at the moment.
After the Spa1tans defeated
Kennett Square, Pa . 62-37 for their
fourth consecutive " blowout" victory, Fiorelli is concerned with
history repeating itself.
" It's deja vu," said Fiorelli
from the depths of the Spartan
locker room. "This is our fourth
game in a row like this, and the
same thing happened last year
when we won three or four big
games in a row. But then we went
up against Sallies and got hammered . So I hope we can get some
good competitive fames in prior to
Sallies (Jan. 31) ."
Senior guard and team leader
Chuck Fischer agreed with his
coach. " It's not good to win by
large margins all the time," said
Fischer. " We need to be challenged and get a good game in so we
can get some rhythm. "
Against Kennett Square, the
Spartans didn 't miss a beat. They
exploded to a 10~ lead with a textbook fast break that had Kennett
doing the jitterbug. On defense,
the Spartans did not allow a Kennett basket until 4 : 13 of the first
period , eventually taking a 14-6
lead.
In the second period, senior
center Scott Dyer tallied nine of
his 17 points to lead the Spartans
to a 31-17 halftime lead .
In the second half it was all
Sparta ns as they danced to a 32
point lead before the entire bench
was emptied .
It is the Spartan fast brea k that
has led the closely-knit team to a
six-game winning streak. They
are a deceptively quick team .
" If a team hasn 't seen us they
might look at us and say we're not
a · good running team," said
Fiorelli. "I think we caught Kennett off guard tonight, but word is
getting around that we like to run
and teams like Archmere and
Sallies won't be surprised."
One of the key reasons for the
Spartans' successful runnin g
game is the experience and depth
that Fiorelli can utilize at guard.
"We've got five good guards
who can move the ball upcourt,"
said Fiorelli of John Noonan , Scott
Northey , John Burton, Mark
Lynch and Fischer. " From what
I've seen - with the exception of
Howard , Newark, Sanford and
your really great teams - I don 't
think there's a team in the state
who can match our talent and
depth at guard ."
But as Fiorelli knows, someone
has to initiate the fast break with
rebounds. This was considered the
Newark skates against St. Mark's in high school ice hockey action .
ON ICE!
Kids . mak~ sacrific~ to play
't
/"lito.
'W'I
......'tn:
•.•
'
.... ~
by Todd Hickey
First, you have to learn to control a little black projectile that
can travel at speeds faster than
some cars. With that under your
belt; you then learn to withstand
having your body slammed into
walls that are so eloquently called
"boards." All of this whlle supported on two thin metal blades.
That in itself is enough to deter
most budding athletes. But walt,
there's more. Try buying all your
own equipment. And paying to
play and practice. Practice, by
the way, is at 5:45 in the morning
for some teams, right before
school. Ready to jump right in?
By now, you'll probably agree
that it takes a special breed of
athlete to play such a demanding
sport. But such athletes exist.
They can be found in the New Castle County High School Ice Hockey
League, sponsored by the county
.......l
..-
~...
.Jo ~ .-
parks department.
The New Castle County High
School Ice Hockey League is comprised of four teams: the Newark
Stars, the St. Mark's Spartans, the
William Penn Colonials, and the
Dickinson Rams. It should be
noted, however, that although the
teams bear the names of certain
high schools, players from schools
all over the area can be found on
all teams.
The league was founded in 1974,
ana originally consisted of 12
teams.
"It all started when the Flyers
won the Stanley Cup," noted
Newark head coach Mike Seningen. "That peaked interest in
the kids.''
Since then, however, participation has been steadlly downward,
and the number of teams has
dropped considerably, the most
recent victim being Concord's
team, which folded at the close of
last year.
·~e
ICE /5h
Viking wrestlers
•
•
•
IInprove
Intensity
New attitude pays off with two w1ns
by Bruce Johnson
Without it they flirt with
mediocrity, but with a little spirit
and intensity the Christiana High
School wrestling teart. becomes an
accomplished if not overpowering
squad .
This is best witnessed by the
Vikings' dramatic turnaround in
less than a week of practice . After
a disappointing 26-24 loss to Middletown which dropped their
record to 1-3, the Viking grapplers
rebounded against Concord, winning, 33-23, and walloped Claymont
52-10 .
" We just kept talking about the
need for more enthusiasm and intensity, which we lacked against
Middletown," said head coach
Drew Yeager. " We drilled them
about it all week, and Danny
Reeder 's (assistant coach) been a
big help.''
" We're real proud of them,"
said Reeder. " The kids wrestled
real well today and with a lot of intensity. Even the Claymont coach
came over after the match and
said, 'What are you feeding these
guys?' "
But Christiana was only
feasting on words of wisdom, and
by the eighth match of the Claymont contest they ha d clinched
their third victory of the season to
even their record at 3-3 .
" I expected a closer match, but
I think Claymont got disappointed
early and then it just started to
snowball, " said Yeager . " We ate
up some of their wrestlers early
and I think that had a demoraliz·
ing effect."
For Claymont (4-3 ), what was
demoralizing was watching the
skill and ease that the Viking
grapplers displayed in handling
the Indians on the mat. Ch1·istiana
captured 10 out of 12 matches and
ran a string of eight victories in a
row. At one point, the Vikin gs colS4'4' \
IKES/
.u.
11
2b
Jenuery 22, , .
The New Ark Post
J,;
SPORTS
~Jackets
employ new defense
Sysko, Haman, Brockell smother McKean offense in 32-31 victory
Each week it seems that
Newark High School girls basketball head coach John Holland produces a new wrinkle to the Yellowjacket attack. Last Friday,
Holland implemented a new
defensive structure that proved
pivotal in defeating Blue Hen Conference Flight A foe McKean 3231.
Holland pushed freshman sensation Susan Sysko into the middle
of a 2-1-2 defense and teamed
Nada Haman with Beth Brockell
under the basket. The end result
proved to be an impenetratable
fortress that increased the 'Jacket
record to 4-1 in conference and 9-2
overall, despite a poor shooting
afternoon.
l
" McKean played a good, tough
game," said Holland. "This is
their home court and we seem to
always have trouble here, even In
Newark's Sue Sysko battles for a rebound.
A RANCE·
Photo/Elizabeth Clark
SPORTS FILE
Company reached a sponsorship
agreement for the Nissan ZX .
Alder1nan
Brockell recorded two blocked mista~es .•;.
shots and Haman rejected
Earher m the ~eek, Newark
McKean's last shot of the game to • upe.nded Brand.y wme 55-40 after
seal the victory with five seconds takmg a 12-1 f1rst quarter lead .
remaining.
Sysko and Brockel.! paced .the
"The reason we won this game 'Jackets, each scormg 11 pomts
was the number of blocked shots with Lisa Watson .contributing
we had, especially at the end of eight. and Tawana Williams scorlng mne.
the game," said Holland.
With 1:43 seconds remaining,
Glasgow picked up its first
the 'Jackets had built a five-point Flight A victory of the season,
lead with Sysko on the line. But upending McKean 35-32. Michelle
McKean's pressure defense caus- Brock paced the Dragons with 11
ed several turnovers and put the points. Kelly Kane contributed
Highlanders back into the game . eight and Jennifer Fox totaled
Despite the closeness of the con- nine.
~::~ie~.ewark 's Haman wasn't
The Drag~ns were. not so .for"1 feel real confident about the tunate on Friday, losmg to Fhght
Newark defense," she said. " All A P?werhouse J?elcastle . 57-3.5.
of us are friends on and off the Jennifer Fox tallied 14 romts m
court and that helps when it gets defeat as th~ Dragons . record
going out there. We pick each dropped to 1-4 m conference and 3other up when we m a k e 7overall .
our best years. We played well but
there was a lid on that basket and
three-fourths of our shots just
wouldn'tdrop."
Concerning the defense, Holland
added that it was just one of many
defenses that the 'Jackets will
utilize.
"It gives us a little more depth
inside and a little more diversity
on defense," he said.
What it did to the Highlanders
was force their offense to the
perimeter of the zone, where they
took poor percentage shots from
15 feet and out.
With the height of Sysko,
Haman and Brockell averaging
around 5'10", any Highlander attempt to shoot or drive to the
basket was immediately rejected
by the threesome.
In particular, with the game on
the line In the final two minutes.
SAVE
24 hours of Daytona
Practice and qualifying for the
race is sched uled for Thursday,
George Alderma nn Racing of Jan. 30 and Friday, Jan. 31. The
New Castle has finalized its driver race sta1ts at 3:30p.m. Saturday,
line-up for the 24 Hours of Daytona Feb. I.
to be run Feb. 1-2, at Daytona InSuperstation WTBS will televise
ternational Speedway in Daytona
the race li ve. One-hour specials
Beach, Fla .
will
be broadcast the first and last
Alderman has withdraw n as a
driver because of a business com- hours with fiv e-minute updates
m itment. However, the Alderman every hour in between.
team will still prepare the Nissan
Joining Bridgestone as a spon280-ZX a nd will c1·ew during the
ra ce . Team mana ge r Louis sor of the Nissan ZX will be CAM2,
Ba ld win of Wilmington will still Leitzinger Imports a nd Alderman
Nissan .
drive .
Joining Baldwin in the ZX will
In addition to Baldwin, other
be Bob Leitzinger of State College,
Pa ., and Steve Alexander and Delawarea ns making the trip will
be
crew chi ef Jeff Karr and Dave
Mike Carder of Columbus, Ohio.
Miller of Delaware, and Jim Rowe
In another development, Alder- and Scot La rrim ore of Wilmman Racing and Bridgestone Tire ington.
UPTO
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(302) 368-1300
NOW!
FLANNEL GOWNS
The chuopract1c off1ce shown below IS
cooperating m a stausucal study designed to
de t erm1ne the corre l atiOn between
overwe1ght , back pa1n , and unequal leg
lengths . Volunteers will complete a health
h1story form and have leg lengths measu red .
A charg e of only $8 95 is made for th e
we1ght control book . There 1s no ob hgauon
for anyone to take treatment , however. we
offet a free consultal!on and prehmmary
sp1nal screen1ng test for anyone who wishes
to avail themselves of the oppo rtunity .
Should x rays or clwopracttc treatment be in ·
dicat ed , such servtces are not fr e, bu t most
tnsurance plans provtde chtrop rac ti c
cove rage
JAMES J . McC R EADY D .C .
OMEGA PROFESSIONAL CENTER. J28 OMEGA DR .
RT . 4 (Across fr o m hristiana Ho spita l) NEWARK, DE
goo
Charge It/
•
VISA L:£]
Or... UuOur
Conuenlenl l.oyowoy
.·.-.
1~
-:
CLAYMONT
Naamans Rd. at 1-95
•
NEWARK
1-95 and Route 273
DAILY 10-9 : SUNDAY 11 ·5
~ewArk
The
January 22. 1888
3b
Post
SPORTS
St. Marl<: "s
•
WillS
Spartans topple Padua for key victory
J
Photo/Todd Hickey
St. Mark's players fight for important win over Padua .
Vikes swatnp Dragons
Christiana swimmers earn 107-43 win over crosstown rival
Crosstown high school rivals
Christiana and Glasgow went
head to head in swimming this
week with the Vikings emerging
from the water with a 107-43 win.
Christiana's Tom Deam captured the diving competition and
anchored the winning 200-meter
medley relay (2:03.29) with Scott
Tims, Andrew Marchoni and Kenny Snyder.
The Vikings also captured the
400-meter freestyle relay ( 4:36) .
Swimmers were Bryan Miles,
Steve McMahon, and John and
Mark Pucian. Glasgow's Tony
DiMaio captured the 200-meter individual medley (2:23:70).
On Thursday the Vikings were
not so fortunate, losing to A.I. duPont 103~3. Dean once again captured the diving competition and
Tims won the 50-meter freestyle
with a time of 25.1.
Glasgow dropped it's second
meet of the week to Concord 11650. DiMaio once again paced the
Dragons, capturing the 500-mete.·
freestyle (5:53 .13) and participating in the winning 200meter medley (2:02) relay with
teammates Dan Louderback and
Gregg and George Ruark .
In girls competition , the
Dragons defeated the Vikings 9977.
Glasgow captured the 400 meter
freestyle relay (4:20.1 ) with the
team of Krissy Ohliger, Phoebe
Folke, Eileen Durham, and Cheri
Radford Durham captured the
500-meter freestyle (5:56.1 ) and
Radford recorded a victory in the
100-meter butterfly (1: 14.6) .
For the Vikings, Krista Kendall,
Danielle Vandyke and Kim Huggins were all triple winners. Kendall captured the 100-meter
freestyle (1 :00.9) and the 200meter freestyle (2: 11.5); Van~yke
was victorious in the 100-meter
breakstroke (1 :07) and the 200meter individual medley (2 :14.9)
and Huggins posted the best times
in the 100-meter backstroke (1: 11 )
and the 50-meter freestyle (26.8 ).
All three girls teamed with
Patricia Riale to win the 200meter medley relay.
On Thursday, Glasgow was
u ended b
Concord 111-57 .
Ohliget· captured the 50-meter
backstroke (26.87 ) and Jennifer
Sharp was victorious in the 100meter breastroke \ 1: 26.12) .
Christiana was also upset on
Thursday losing to A.I. duPont
103~4 . Vandyke was the only triple winner, gaining victories in
the 100-meter butterfly (1:00.7)
and the 100-meter backstroke
(1:03.5) . Vandyke also combined
on th e winning 200-meter medley
relay.
The Newark girl's swim team
defeated Wilmington in a closely
contested meet 69-54. Kristen
Barnekov was the only double
winner, capturing a first place in
the 200-meter freestyle (2: 17.6)
and anchoring the 200-meter
medley relay team with her sister
Joanne, Simone Stoye and Terri
Pedrotti. Christa Vaughan captured the diving competition with
a total of 110.7 points.
In other competition, Newark
boy swimmers defeated Wilmington 97-54, and the St. Mark's
boys defeated Mt. Pleasant 90~
and Archmere 65-17 .
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It was an unexpected situation
for the St. Mark's High School
girls basketball team, to be dangling over the .500 mark at the
halfway point in the season with a
game against Padua to determine
their fate.
But with the heart of their
Catholic Conference schedule approaching, the Spartans wet·e able
to re-group for an important win
over the Pandas 46-30 Sunday to
increase their record to 6-4.
"We were hoping that we'd be 63 coming in here and walk out of
here (Padua) 7-3 in preparation
for Archmere, St. Elizabeth and
Ursuline," said Spartan head
coach Sue Ridge. "Suddenly we
found ourselves at 5-4 and close to
.500, and that's where no team
wants to be. But we came away
with .the win and hopefully it will
be a turning point in the season."
Against" Padua, the Spartans
stretched a 21-18 halftime lead into a 10 point lead by the end of the
third quarter, allowing the Panda's only four points in the
quarter. The lead jumped to 18
points on Terre Allessandrini's 12foot jumper from the baseline
with less than a minute to play
before Padua cut It to 16 on the
last shot of the game.
The Spartan victory becomes
even more impressive when considering that star center Lois
Bukowski (12 points) spend a good
deal of the game on the bench
after getting into early foul trouble.
" We're not a tall team as it is,
and if we ever have an advantage
It's with Lois in there," said
Ridge . " So when she's out we're in
trouble. But I was pleased with the
effort and particular the fact that
we kept the lead and increased it
without Lois."
The Spartans did increase the
lead from tht·ee points to nine on
the fine play of senior Marlsa
Cutroneo (14 rebounds ) and
sophomore Amy Carello, who
spelled Bukowski and came up
with numerous rebounds and forced several Panda turnovers.
Another reason that the Spartan
lead increased was the fine play of
junior point guard Liz Burns, who
scored 12 points despite an afternoon of poor shooting. Burns
played an instrumental role in
breaking the Padua press and
leading the Spartan fast break.
"( Liz ) is a real young point
guard and she's working real
hard ," said Ridge . " As she goes
the team goes. She controls the
game out there and she's the key
to this basketball team right
now ."
Ridge also cited the play of the
Spartan defense. Playing a confusing defensive scheme, the
Spartans kept the Pandas offbalance and did not allow them to
gain their offensive rhythm. " It's
a match-up zone where you play a
man but you stay in your area,"
said Ridge. "There's a lot of switching and the key to it is communication. If they don't communicate then we're dead."
The defense proved so effective
that it forced 35 Panda turnovers
and held the Padua offense to just
7.6 points a period.
" We're not an offensive club
and everyone knows that," said
Ridge, "so we rely on our defense
to keep us in the game. We held
Ursuline to one of their lowest
point totals this season. We got
here on defense and that's where
we start from ."
Concerning the 35-33 loss· to Kennett Square, Pa. , earlier in the
week, Ridge said that there were
many outside factors that contributed to the upset.
"I don't want to sound like I'm
searching for excuses but the girls
had just finished three days of exams and they were physically and
mentally exhausted," she said .
"As well, we as a coaching staff
were unable to scout (Kennett)
and we underestimated them. We
also spotted them 11 points and yet
we still had a chance to beat them
at the end of the game," she said.
Senior guard Meg McCall
agreed with her coach, adding
that the Spartans just didn't execute properly.
"We just didn't execute well
against Kennett," said McCall,
who scored 11 points against
Padua. "We executed better today
(Padua) and moved the ball
around looking for the right shot.
It was a big win for us. It gives us
a lot of confidence, especially going in to play St. Elizabeth on Friday."
NEWARK CAR WASH
OPEN WHILE EXPANDING
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
ALL NEW EQUIPMENT
OPEN DAILY 8 TIL DUSK
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264 ELKTON RD.
NEWARK
4b
The NewArk Post
SPORTS
·viKES/ from lh
SPARTAN_S /
f~·o m
lh
Spartans' weakness prior to the
season, considering the loss of second team All-State center Rob
Wirth.
" We don't have a big line-up but
we've been looking better each
week," said Fiorelli of his front
court, which consists of Craig
Bilinski, Steve Win g, Andy
Stevens and Dyer among others.
" We made a goal at the beginning
of the season to do a bette•· job on
the offensive backboards. Last
, year we had a total of 144 offensive
rebounds and prior to this game
we had 109, so we're well ahead of
last year's pace."
Considering the improvement of
, the team, the blow-out victories
and the 7-2 record, Spartan fans
have been wondering why their
team ha s not been noticed
publically.
" No one is talking about us
because we haven't played that
many tough teams," said Fiorelli.
"I have to be honest - I really
didn't think this schedule would be
this easy up to this point, and I
didn 't think we'd be 7-2."
May and Craig Callahan each contributed 13 in Tuesday's game. On
Friday, Bey once again paced the
'Jackets, scoring 22 points against
the Highlanders. May added 17
points while Kevin Gardner contributed 14.
lected four pins in six matches
with the other two matches ending
with a technical fa ll (157-pound
Rob Gates) and a major decision
(140-pound Andy Moore ).
Three of the pins came in the
first round (147-pound Scott Tinney , 169-pound Cliff Gard~n and
185-pound Arnie Dunn ) w1th the
fourth pin coming midway
through the second •·ound (134pound Shawn Caselvera) .
Of the Viking wrestlers, Dunn
looked most impressive, pinning
his opponent in 55 seconds of the
first round.
"I was just thinking about ta king him down and keeping him on
his back," said Dunn, who has
recorded five pins in six dual
meets. " I got a chicken wing on
him and just ran it through . It's
my favorite move. I expected a
pin, but not in 55 seconds.''
Dunn also attributed the Vikings
recent success on the mats to added intensity.
" We talked it up before the
match about how we needed to be
more psyched and I think it helped
us a lot today," said Dunn . " Last
week we just weren't up and we
just didn't wrestle well. "
For Christiana and Yeager, the
welcome addition of intensity
could not have come at a more opportune time. The hea1-t of their
dual meet sched ul e is approaching, with competition
against Brandywine, A.l. duPont,
Newark and Glasgow, and Yeager
Christiana split a pair this week,
losing a heartbreaker to Concord
63-61 in overtime and defeating
Brandywine 86-65 on Friday night.
Against Concord, the Vikings
were led by David Chittum's 21
points and Andre Mills' 18 points .
Unfortunately, the game came
down to who had the ball at the
end of the game. Concord 's Steve
Dent scored with four seconds remaining to seal the victory.
The Vikings rebounded against
Brandywine with Moise Pringle
and Mills scoring 16 points each
and Aaron Mack contributing 14 .
Pringle seems to have recovered
from a bout with the flu as he also
led the Vikings in rebounding,
grabbing 13. Mack had 11 . Dwight
Fischer echoed his coaches Roy and Chittum also had good
comments. " We really haven't nights, scoring a combined 25
proven ourselves," said Fischer. points.
" We haven 't beaten anyone good,
but we feel we can play against
the good teams. If we keep winnWith the win, the Vikings record
ing, they ' re going to have to notice increased to 3-2 in Blue Hen Conus. "
feren ce play and 8-3 overall.
Earlier in the week, the Spartans knocked off St. Elizabeth 7946 . Senior guard John Burton paced the Spartans with 24 points,
eight rebounds and four steals in
the Catho li c Conference
showdown. Dyer added 11 points
and six rebounds.
hopes that the wrestlers can maintain their enthusiasm .
"At this point we' re just taking
one match at a time," said
Yeager.
In other action, Glasgow got
back on the winning track, recording three victories over the week .
The Dragons defeated McKean 3327 on Thursday and upended
Dickinson 64-5 and Mount Pleasant 66-3 on Saturday.
Against the Highlanders, Mike
Amand (114 pounds ), John Copes
(128 pounds ) and Jimmy Marvel
(147 pounds) recorded pins in pacing the Dragons to the Blue Hen
Conference Flight A victory.
In Saturday 's competition, Wendall Hall (100 pounds), Alex Settles (128 pounds) Vince Cortilesso
(heavyweight) a nd Copes all
recorded two pins for the day.
Other Dragons recording pins
were Chip Hill (114 pounds) , Paul
Hoff (134 pounds ), Keith Truitt
(187 pounds) a nd Marvel.
St. Mark's only wrestled once
this week, defeating Brandywine
44-21 on Saturday. Paul Collier
(114 pounds ) and Mark Stimmel
(121 pounds ) recorded pins for the
Spartans .
Newark wrestled in the Laurel
Tournament, placing second (139
points ) to Salesianum while
defeating Laurel and Seaford.
Kurt Howell (121 pounds ) and
Tom Bockius (heavyweight ) won
their weight classes .
'
Glasgow continues to ha ve it's
troubles and is searching for it's
first conference win . The Dragons
lost to McKean 54-52 and to
Delcastle 60-4 7 to drop their
record to 0-5 in conference and 2-7
overall .
In other action during the week,
Newark defeated Brandywine 57Keith Leatherbury paced the
51 and McKean 92-54 to increase
thei r Blue Hen Conference record Dragons throl'ghout the week,
to 5-0 and their overall record to 8- scoring 10 points and gra bbing 14
rebounds against the Highlanders
3.
and contributing 16 points against
Against Brandywine, the Yellow Delcastle. Bryant Wright also had
Jackets were led by senior Abdul a good week, averaging just under
Bey, who scored 16 points . Derrick 15 points a game.
•FRESH MEAT•GROCERIES
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NICKLES MARKET
"'
Andy Stevens of St. Mark 's takes a shot.
BRIDGE ST . PLAZA
ELKTON, MD
THE GUN RACK
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INTER lOR I EXlER lOR
FREE ESTIMATES • REASONABLE RATES
It's Post time!
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Phone 301 -287 -6608
North East , MD
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Auto Parts
White Clay Shopping Center
1715 Pulaski Highway, Bear, DE 19701
302-834-4841
Sale Dates
1120/86- 1131186
ASK YOU R
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NEWARK
I
WILMINGTON
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4723 Concord Pike, Wilmington, Delaware
2651 Kirkwood Hwy Ne-111, Delaware
Near Concord Mall, next to ltte Sheraton
(302) 737·9800 Rill OILMRY
(302) 478-1939 FRII OELMRY
Houn: Mon. lttN Sat. 10.9, Sun. noon to 5 .
Up to $1,000 lnltant Cred" to qualified buy.n
Sb
The NewArk Post
SPORTS
ICE/ from lb
Seningen pointed to money as a
possible factor in the decline of interest. Kids in the league have to
pay a league fee for both practice
and game ice time, as well as for
their equipment. " It is possible for
a kid to have paid anywhere from
$300-$600 by the end of the
season," said St. Mark's head
coach Steve Lloyd, " but schools
do help out with some of the
money."
With such potential barriers,
players nevertheless remain loyal
to the sport. "They simply love the
game," continued Lloyd, who
skated for the University of
Delaware and has done work with
the county's Clinic League, which
teaches youngsters the foundamentals of hockey. " It's a great
spectator sport, as well as a great
participant sport.''
Lloyd's comments were echoed
by Dennis Garvin, an eighth
grader from Shue Middle School
(seventh and eighth graders can
play on every team except St.
Mark's ), who plays for Newark.
" I like the game a lot. It's hardhitting but still exciting and fastmoving."
Similarly, St. Mark's senior
Steve Prusak, captain of the St.
Mark's team, said, " I love the
game. I 've been playing since I
was 10. I was real excited when I
found out that the school I was going to attend had a team."
Family ties also seem to have a
A goalie stops a hard shot.
great influence on the decision to
play hockey. Garvin's older
brothers, Jimmy and Shawn, both
played, for Newark and St. Mark's
respectively. In fact, Shawn now
plays for Delaware. Even Megan,
Garvin's sister, is involved,
managing the St. Mark's team.
In a similar fashion, Prusak emphasized the importance of family
In the sport. "My Interest in the
game began when my uncle took
me out on the frozen ponds on my
grandfather's farm. There he
taught me how to play.''
Still others play the game for
different reasons. " I used to play
soccer," said St. Mark's senior
Jimmy Keener, " but I wasn't that
good. Hockey is the sport that I
found I play the best. It's different
from other sports." Keener also
became interested through his
brother.
Golf tournament
University of Delaware football
coach Tubby Raymond will again
be serving as co-chairman of the
event, along with Fred Sears, vice
president of Wilmington Trust
Bank.
Together with John Mervine Sr.
president of Nanticoke Home~
Inc., they hope to provide a superb
day of golf while helping to raise
funds to fight MS, the most common neurological disease of young
adults.
By underwriting the primary
expenses of the tournament, Nanticoke Homes assures that all
money raised through hole spon~rships and individual participation will be used for the designated
purpose of national MS research
and local chapter services.
: For further information, con~ct the MS Society as 571-9956.
:Gause
~ospital stay
; Sarah Gause spent the entire
· fall semester in the hospital and
: didn't miss a single basketball
: practice.
' No, the University of Delaware
standout forward and reigning
East Coast Conference Player of
the Year wasn't laid up with a
painful injury. In fact, she was
helping others get better.
Gause, a nursing major at
Delaware and an Ursuline
Academy graduate, spent two
days a week at Christiana
Hospital last semester as part of
the clinical work needed to earn a
degree in nursing this May. The
work was tough and the experience was invaluable, but when
basketball season rolled around in
October it meant working from 7
a .m. to 3:30 p.m. at the hospital
and then on to the Field House for
a grueling two-hour workout at 4 ·
p.m.
East Coast Conference season.
" We know that we have a good
team but we just haven't put it all
together yet," said Gause . " The
Virginia Tech tournament was a
good experience for us. It taught
us a lot and now I think we are
ready for the conference . The feeling is positive. "
I
-
"Sarah means a lot to the
team," said Blue Hen coach Joyce
Perry of Delaware's 9th all-time
scorer and 8th all-time rebounder,
who transfered from Georgetown
In 1983. "She is quick on defense,
handles the ball well, and shoots
well both inside and outside. She
scores, rebounds well, and shows
leadership on the court. She contributes in every category.''
WITH US!
• Small classes with experienced teachers.
• After school and Saturday classes.
• Gym and Swim classes.
• Competitive conditioning classes.
• Programs that run monthly .
• Non-member registration on the 19th of the month.
Martha Staten
Aquatics Dir.
239-6688
WE'VE GOT IT ALL!
Complete 6'
SATELLITE
SYSTEM
$999. 99
•Six foot antenna dish of strong
sturdy perforated metal.
•Stationary or optional Polar
mount for the dish .
•Polarizing feedhorn with
weather protective cover .
•All necessary hardware to in·
stall the dish except anchoring
devices .
•100 feet of connecting cables .
•One compact ASR 500 receiver
that receives sharp , studio quail·
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302-737-2993
D&J ENTERPRISES
rnAuto
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•
" When I didn't dwell on it, it
wasn't that bad," said Gause of
her demanding fall schedule.
" Mter work all of my friends
would say they were going home
to take a nap and I'd say I was going to basketball practice. But
nursing is something I always
knew I wanted to do. It was a
great learning experience and I'm
excited about it."
c~m
Although full of devotees, the
league nevertheless is always
looking for new players. Younger
children interested in getting into
the game might look into the
Clinic League, which runs in the
summer.
Spectators, too, are welcome.
With all the Flyers fans in the
area , it seems an injustice that
these kids must play their hearts
out in front of a crowd composed
of mainly close friends and family. Games are usually on Sundays,
at 3:30p.m . and 5:45p.m ., and are
held at the University of Delaware
ice rink.
SPORTS FILE
+WS
c~~~(-COMESWIM
Discount priced tires for every car & truck
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50,000 MILE LPS
Steel Belted Radial
4397
40,000 MILE Deluxe All-Season
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28,000 MILE Macho
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40,000 MILE Wide One Gl
aono Series Radial
Despite her team's slow start,
Gause is also excited about the
- Stop Paying Too Much for Auto Parts.
Discount prices on tires, parts and more for u.s. and import
cars and trucks ••• expert installation available~
Western Auto
Anti-Freeze/Coolant
Gallon. 78·8120·4
1 --- - - 1
Buy 2 Gallons . . 8.98
Leas Rabata .... • 3. 00
Ask for the
Net Cost 2 Gals .. 3.98
battery with
the handle/
Ne~;ros,
$
'
'
;
:
:
i
:
;
EARN CASH
Boys and Girls needed to deliver
newspapers in your own
neighborhood. You must be at
least 11 years old and be available
Wednesday afternoons.
You will be PAID for each
newspaper that you deliver and will
NOT be required to collect any
money.
If you are interested, please fill out
the coupon bel~w and mail it to:
I
Serv·Rite Advertising
P.O. Box 3097
Newport, DE 19804
!
Gallon
$
I am Interested In delivering circulars.
Allbruund
copper construction
New
Radiator
Low As
99
Limit 1 Rebate Per Family Per Addreu
Champion
Spark Plugs
5 quarts of Western Auto 10W40
Motor Oil and Western Auto Oil
Filter . 37·1900·2, 74·5882 r.'l r.
Sale Price 5 Quarta & Oil Filte r . 5.99
Less Mafl·ln Rebate . .. , .... • , , • 2.00
y,,
One
Limited Werrentyl
Western Auto
65 Month
Battery
Sizes
Up to 30% more
power than batteries
50% larger . Exch .
Ea . 65-6526 ser.
for
most
U.S. cars £t light
truck s . 77·4700·9 .
110 Off All Sizes .. ,
175httory. Ourmostpowerlui. Exch. Ea.65·7226
.... .
14.17
109.88 to 188.88
New Heater/AC
Blower Motor
For most cars
and light
trucks . Each .
77·2551 , 55.
Saves gas! Stan ·
dard type for U.S .
and import cars &
light trucks . Ea .
64 ·1300 ser .
Net Cost 5 Ots.
Motor Oil Plus
Oil Filter
6 Amp Auto Battery Charger
Limit 1 Rebate Par Houaehold
I
Charges 6 or 12V
Fix-A-Flat
Tire Sealant
Seals and inflates.
With ho se . 12 oz. 78·
.
ggc •
4539 -9 .
Buy 2 Cans . . 2.88
Leu Rebate . • 1.00
'
Net
Cost
Each
Realator Plug a Only 99'
Net Cost 2
Cans .. ... , . .
1.98
Limit 1 Rebate Per Household
Replacement
12VoltHiorlow
Beam Headlight
For round 4·1ight
system. No rewir ·
ing necessary .
Each . 64 · 6120 · 6 ,
23·0.
199
HI/low Hudllght. 2·1ighlsystem 64-6108·1 ..... 2.49
batterie s . circuit
Self · 1 9
resetting
breaker . 64 ·5106·6.
'." ' ~1 1
•
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97
Free Teatlng
of Alternator•
and Starter•
Remanufactured
Alternator
For most cars and light trucks .
With exchange . Each . 75·3365 ser .
$5 Off All Other Sizes , .•. , . .
34.98
YourChoiceWiperBiade
Pair of Refills
1/
15, 16 and 18
i n . wIper
blade or pair
of wiper
ref ills . 76 ·
9715·18, 9813·
18 .
Altornotora Now Solo Priced
From 19 .99 to 83.99
Name:
Address :
RAIN CHECk : II VOUI ~e'sro rn Auto dealer •a temp orarily out of cenam advetltsed •terns, he ca n order from h•s d•strtbut lon ce nter He
w•ll gladly ISSue vou a ramchcck upon request &nd will provide you w1th the 11em vou want at the sele pr ice when It becomes available
Wereservethengh t tollm•lquanht•es
City:
:
Phone:
Age:
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Western Auto
OPEN EVENINGS 'TILLe
SAT . 'TIL 8 • SUN. 'TIL 4
DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS
SALE PRICES END 1/29/86
WESTERN AUTO· ASSOCIATE STORE
2414 Pul aski Hwy . (Rt . 40'& 8961. Phon e 302·834 ·8608
GLASGOW, DELAWARE 19702
CREDIT AVAILABLE
6b
January 22, 1888
Tlw New Ark Post
LIFESTYLE
.......
,,
:::
!.
~
The teen years are supposed to
be the best time in life.
Everything from movies to
advertisements for face creams
tells us how wonderful it is to be
young. When friends turn 29 or 35
or 40, we don't celebrate increasing wisdom and poise, we give
them condolences. Yet, in spite
of it all, I feel sorry for
teenagers.
I admit that thm·e are certain
advantages to teenagerhood .
They can sleep through almost
anything, including a neighbor
who starts his lawnmower at 7:30
on a Sunday morning. They can
ingest vast quantities of food
and not gain weight. They have
huge amounts of energy - no
doubt fueled by all that sleeping
and eating . And they look good in
beach wear.
As wonderful as all those
things are, teenagers have one
malady that, as far as I am concerned, wipes out all the glories
of youth. It is called embarrassment, or, to be technically accurate, absolute, total, complete,
utter and overwhelming humiliation.
I, myself, remember bits and
pieces of it as though through a
mirror darkly. I think God encour·ages us to forget the horrors
of teenage embarrassment so
that we can get on with our lives.
Had we not been allowed to
forget it, we might all be rocking
in corners sucking our thumbs
and attempting to return to the
womb.
Natura lly, the c urrent crop of
teenagers is convinced that they
are the only ones in the history of
the world to feel megahumiliation; however, I felt the
same way . My parents felt the
same way. Their parents before
them felt the same way, and so
on back to Adam and Eve, who
undoubtedly felt embarrassed by
God .
I don't think teen embarrassment is gender related. I have
seen both sexes destroyed in an
instant, although the causes are
sometimes different. Just try to
give a son a huge kiss and hug
when he gets off the plane from
college . I saw that once at the
Philadelphia Airport. The
emergency squad had to adm inister cardio-pulminary
resusitation.
Girls seem to be able to handle
affection better than boys, but
they have trouble shopping with
UFE FILE
Space ,
The last frontier
.
~
i
....
..
....
'\
r
Space , as Capt. James Kirk of
th e sta rship E nterprise often
t·eminds television viewers, is the
last frontier .
That is especially true for the
g rowin g number of Newark
residents who live in apartments
and small homes and must cope
with a lack of it.
The Delaware Cooperative Extension Service has sched uled a
special program to help such people learn to make the most of the
small space available to them.
The Extension Service will train
re pre sentatives from local
orga nizations to make better use of
available space during a leader
training progt·am from 1-2 p .m. or
7:30-8 :30 p.m . Monday , Jan . 27 at
Townsend Hall on the University
of Delaware campus in Newark .
Trainees will then make space
utilization presentations to their
own organizations.
The representtives will learn
how to create more storage space,
how to decide what to give flway ,
sell or keep, and how to determine
a fair price fm· items to be sold.
They will a lso learn how to a rrange living space and find extra
storage room in closets, under
beds and on shelves.
Persons interested in attending
the " Living in Less Space" leader
training program should contact
the Extension Ser vice office at
451-1239to register .
Support
Better breathing
The Delaware Lung Association
will sponsor a Better Breathing
support group for patients with
emphysem a , chronic bronchitis,
and adult asthma .
Family members are a lso
welcome to a ttend .
The group will meet 7-8 :30 p.m.
Monda y, J a n. 27 at the Jewish
Community Centet·, 101 Garden of
Eden Rd ., Wilmington .
A respira tot·y therapist will be
speaking on breathing aides a nd
equipment.
To register please call 655-7258,
Monda y through Frida y from 8
a .m . to4 p.m .
One nice lady was almost lynched by her son on a field trip.
The bus driver got lost, but the
mother - always well prepared
- had a map, and saved the day .
Of course, parents are not the
only embarrassment. Everything
is embarrassing. A child I knew
was humiliated by winning a
spelling bee . Being a good speller
when you are 13 is awesomely
awful. When people congratulated her, she burst into
tears. The only comment that did
not elicit wails was made by a
particularly sensitive neighbor,
not so long out of teendom
herself. She offered condolences .
matter how the parent dresses,
she will be an embarrassment.
If she goes in slacks and comfortable shoes, she looks dowdy.
If she goes in a suit and heels,
she looks like she is trying to impress people . If she talks to the
bus driver or the teacher, she is
being too friendly . If she keeps to
herself, she is being a s nob. If
she talks to any of the teen's
friends, she is being nosy . If she
keeps to herself, she is being a
snob. If she talks to any of the
teen's trtends, she is being nosy .
If she sits with her offspring, she
has condemned him to perpetual
mortification .
their mothers who make a Big
Deal out of buying a bra .
A parent of either sex must
never, ever get misty-eyed when
dropping a 14-yea r-old off at
camp. Misty-eyed - ot· even
worse, weeping - parents present a camper with an enormous
and disgraceful burden . Who
wants to be known as the kid who
is loved by his folks?
When parents chaperone field
trips there is bound to be trouble.
Some teens have been known to
promise hari-kari, others merely
threaten to run away from home .
Regardless of the situation, both
the parent and the teen lose. No
HOMEFRONT
by Dorothy Hall
Being seen in an ordinary car,
like a tan, 1977 Dodge Aspen, is
embarrassing. Not having braces
is embarrassing. Having freckles
is embarrassing . Being successful is embarrassing. Being a
failure is embarrassing . Having
siblings is embarrassing. Eating
in a resta urant with parents is
embarrassing. Your mother's
laugh is embarrassing. Your
father's glasses are embanassing. Worst of all, being embarra ssed is embanassing .
iiiiiii_._. FOOD MARKETS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
(DOUBLE COUPONS
SEESTORE )
FOR DETAILS
Prices effective Sun ., Jan. 19thru Sat. , Jan. 25. Not responsible for typographical errors. Quantity rights reserved .
o' PAPER
A&PBRAND
O'FiiEOSH
TOWELS
2 10~11
rolls
KAAFT... DINNEA
Velveeta·& Shells 1 ;k~·99¢
ALLVARIETIES
3 ~k~; $1
Raga Muffins
LIPTON ...ALL VARIETIES
Noodles & Sauce ~~ ~~k~ 7 69¢
ASSORTED VARIETIES
Wish-Bone Dressings e;,~r 79¢
CRISPY
Herr's Potato Chips 1gk~~· 1.29
...o,
'o""'
....o...
•o
..
..
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...0....
. . .o,
ALL VARIETIES
1
Alpo Dog Food 5 c~~~· 1 .99 *0'
LIOUID ... DISH
32·0Z . 1 59 ';00.~
btl.
Ajax Detergent
FORTHELAUNDAY. $125 0FFLABEL
,01
Dynamo Detergent ~~:· 2 •39 •o'
I
...,.01
ANY FLAVOR
...o....
FRANK'S
SODA
,0,
'""o'
REG . OR GAFF. FREE TAB ,
c~~~,COffE
@79
~149~:~
~
b~t·
3
•
FRENCH STYLE OR CUT
0
Del Monte Green Beans2 1c6~~~ 8 9 ¢ ~.~
DELICIOUS
0,
Campbell'sPork &Beans ~ ~~onz. 39 ¢ ~.....
....o..
'ALL VARIETIES
~~~· 80¢ ......
'Hawaiian Punch
1 49
•
2-ltr.
btl.
WHOLE OR HALF
0
-;o:
0
lb. 1 •29 :o:..
SIRLOIN
STRIPS
.99b
CHEfROMlO VALUEPACK 5-LBSORMORE HOT ORMILD
Italian Sausage
LOUISAICH ... DAUMSTICKS OR
Fresh Turkey Wings lb. 6 9¢
SERVICE DELl SAVINGS
CHILLED .. .A&P BRAND
~:~
-1
"0RANGE
(-.~~1_ JUICE
~
~ ~· :::;:@ •
31 .2to
32-oz
. jar SAVE .
ECONOMICAL
O
Smucker'sGrapeJelly
1.31
LIOUID
0
Fab Laundry Detergent 3 ~·~~.· 1 .99 :,~
REG.•JANOSALT
~ ~~onz 51¢
Del Monte Peas
:t:
PRODUCE SAVINGS
29~!:,.0
""
C)
64-0Z .
PASTEURIZED B·OZ CONT
0
Maggio Provolone Spread 1 .69 ';0~
WHOLE MILK
3· 1b . 3 99 :!~
Maggio Ricotta
0
PENN MAID. LARGEOR SMALLCURD
0,
Creamed Cottage Cheese d~~~~ 99¢ :o...
COni
•
FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS
CHICKEN , TURKEY OR BEEF
FRESH JUMBO
BROCCOLI
-MORTON
POTPIES
~69c:~~
each
LARGE.FRESH
,0,
5 1or$1 'o""'
Temple Oranges
BULK LOWINCALORIES
...o...
Snow White Mushrooms lb 98¢ 'o'
LOW IN SODIUM
....o....
Fresh Romaine Lettuce lb 59¢ •o""'
GOOD SOURCEOFVITAM
INA'&FIBER
0
·Rome Beauty Apples ~!~ 1 . 1 8 :o:..
HIGHIN VITAMIN 'C'
Clementine Tangerines
3
PERDUE
OVEN STUFFER
1.19:~:,
77:
OSCAR MAYEA
hall 1 89~!~
Tasty Light Ham pound
•
0
IMPORTED
p~~~d . ~t~ -SEAFOOD SAVINGSFinlandia Swiss Cheese
1 79
SLICED TO ORDER
....o.... ~A~
JP GREAT HALF TIME TREAT
Medford'sTavern Ham P~~~d 1. 79 0""
..
1
FRESH AYEOR
.
0..,
Pumpernickel Rolls ~~~n 1 .39 ~o""
0
BLUEBERR Y, CRANBE RAY·OAANGE CORN ~IN BAr
Fresh Baked Muffins 0 lor .89 ';o~
.
$1
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
0,
'o'
8-oz
pkgs·.
CRI'I~LlCUTFRlNCHfRIES Sll.''fRIESNATURAL fRIESOO.JHOE~I~
2
DIETZ & WATSON
BRAUNSCHWEIGER
-FOR STORES WITH IN-STORE BAKERY-
FOR SANDWICHES
0
Steakwich Steaks 3;k~z 4. 79 ~o~
Ore Ida Lites
FRESH ... GRADE 'A'
DELICIOUS .. A.C .
CALIFORNIA
~
USDA CHOICE .. BONE-IN
Sirloin Strip Steaks lb.
FAESH ... BLADE CUT
Shoulder Veal Chops
FAESH ...GAADE 'A'
Perdue Chicken Legs lb. 89¢
DAIRY SAVINGS
PREGO
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
~
1.17..
3-lbs. or more
c~l~
GARDEN OR FLOWER .9·1NCH
,0,
Dixie Paper Plates ~k~l. 1 •85 'o'
BATHROOMDISINFECTANT
Lysol Bowl Cleaner
CREAMED ORWHOLEKERNEL
6-oz.89¢ -~~
Del Monte Corn 2 1cans
•oPLASTIC
1• 29 -!·
pkg.
......
Glad Trash Bags 10·CI.
ANY VARIETY
(!~
GROUND
BEEF
,0
·~~~·l b 1 .J~ •o~
INC~EESESAUCE BROCCOLI C!ULrfLOWER BROC CAULI CAR~ g
¢ .......
Birdseye Vegetables ~g;~z ~ •o'
HOMESTYLEBUr:ERMILKOR BLUEBERRY
¢,,,
Aunt Jem1ma Waffles ~g;~z 89 ·~...
STUFFED SHELLS OR
,0
Celentano Manicotti ~:~~.~· 1 .79 •o~
EXTRA LARGE
SHRIMP
5.99
26 to 30 per pound
REG.7·0Z. OR GEL 6 4·0Z
0 FAE:S:H:~~~~~~~~11l~~·
Colgate Toothpaste lube 1.39 ';0~ Dressed Whittings lb. 99¢ :~~
REG.AND LONG-LASTING
0 FR
ESH
4-Way Nasal Spray "~~~ z 2.39 ';0:., Pollock Fillet
lb. 1.99 :l~
WITH PUMP
0 FR
OZEN
lb. 2.99~~~
Johnson's Baby Oil ~~·~~· 3.59 ';0~ Dressed Smelts
DISPOSABLE
¢ ._01 AATIC·PAAW
NPEELED
~i.~ 79 •o'"" Fresh Maine Shrimp lb 3.99~~~
Schick Razors
Rt. 896- Fairfield
Shopping Center
NEWARK
I
S. Chapel St. & Chestnut Hill Rd.
Castle Mall
NEWARK
OPEN 24 HOURS · MONDAY THRU SATURDAY - CHECK STORE FOR SUNDAY HOURS
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January 22, 1988
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LIFESTYLE
:.
DREAM WEDDING
SHOWCASE
Financial health
January 26, 1986
Keep records of expenses to aid planning process
"The only way you can tell if
rour family is financially healthy
IS to keep yearly records of income and expenses," says Debbie
Amsden, University of Delaware
extension hom e economi s t.
" Keeping •·ecords also lets you
know where you stand financially
In any given month, and helps in
planning your financial goals ."
Amsden recommends keeping
track of regular weekly and monthly expenses as well as less frequent expenses such as ins urance
payments, car registration, gifts,
doctors' bills, and taxes.
" You can buy a record book
designed specifically for recording expenses, but lined paper
works just as well," she says.
" List a ll regular expenses such as
food , rent , utilities and clothing,
then record what you spend weekly in each category. At the end of
the month total the amounts ."
One way to prevent overspending in a particular category is to
record credit card purchases
when they are bought, not when
they are paid for , advises the
horne economist.
Amsden s ays expenses paid
twice a year, s uch as insurance
and denti sts ~ bills, can come up
Champagne Reception 12:30 p.m. Show immediately following
quickl y, particularly if yo u
haven 't set aside some money
each month to cover them . To plan
for these expenses, divide th e
estimated total amount by 12, then
number of months in the year.
That's the amount you'll need to
set aside each month . For example, for a car insurance bill of $420
set aside $35 per month . You can
keep this money in a special account.
" Review last year's expenses
for vacations, gifts and school supplies," says Amsden. " Set aside
money each month for these too.''
The home economist says keeping reco rds of ex penses helps yo u
compa •·e what yo u plan to spend in
any given category wit h wha t yo u
actually do spend . If the tw o
fi gures diffe r g reatly, cons ider adjusting yo ur budget.
" Another good reaso n to kee p
tra ck of xpe nses is to help you
make adj ustm en ts if th er e is ·a
reduction in income or an unanticipated major ex pense," says
Amsden.
F or mo•·e information on se ttin g
up a fi nanc ia l record-keeping
system , call the .county extens ion
office in Newa rk a t 451-1239.
SPRING, SUMMER AND FALL BRIDAL FASHIONS
The Grand Opera House
818 Market Street Mall, Wilmington, Delaware
Tickets - The Box Office - $4.00 per person
phone 658-7899 for information
SPONSORS
Shahan & Lattomus & Assoc.. Photographers
The Paper Shanty
Hockessin Flowers
Classic Designs Beauty Salon
Pro-Video Videotaping Service
State Line Liquors
Fairview Follies Horsedrawn Carriages
USA Rentals
Greenville Bronze Tanning Salon
SkySea Travel
Liberty Buick Limousine Service
Everything But the Kitchen Sink
Claires Fashions
Gray's Wedding Invitations
Cannon's Cake Tops and
Candy Supplies
LIFE FILE
Kids
Dental health
In celebration of National
Children's Dental Health Month,
the office of Dr. Jerome C. Kayatta will be inviting young Newark
area children to visit for a handson demonstration of dental instruments and a fun ride in a d'=!ntal chair.
The aim is to familiarize
children with a dentist's office in a
positive way.
Tours will be available from 9
a .m . to 3 p.m . Mondays and
Fridays. For information, call
Linda Knight at 737~761.
'Freshstart'
Stop smoking
" Freshstart" 21 Days to Stop
Smoking," a program of the
American Cancer Society, is now
available to area residents.
The program is available in
audio and home video formats , acDelaware
cording
to Roy
Sullivan,
chairman
of the
Great American
Smokeout Committee .
Both versions, which will be
av ailab le in bookstores,
drugstores, video outlets and in
local libraries are hosted by comedian Robert Klein.
They present a day-by-day
disciplined approach to quitting,
explaining how the smoker will
feel and react each step of the
way . Both psychological and
physiologica l withdrawal are addressed, as well as expected reactions and how to cope with the
symptoms of quitting .
Any person or group interested
in obtaining or learning more
~ )~,~ ~ ~c_-,Lhc rupy
(,1'( (1Ll11~Ciil1~
( L ILC r
~
~
L
about this innovative program
should contact the Delaware Division of the American Cancer
Society 654~267 . Ask for Pamela
Finkelman, director of public information .
Tour
Union Hospital
The purpose is to tell people
about th e hos pital , its facilities
and th e rea so ns why Union
Hospital is kn own fo r its "spirit of
caring." An y questions will be
answe•·ed by hos pi ta l staff a nd
visitors may tour the hos pital
facilities.
Union Hospital is a we llequipped smalle r hospital offel'ing
the full range of serv ices . The emphasis is on treating patients as individual s.
RienZI
Bri~:f~:'~~'ilmington
and
Lauren's Bridals. Newark
Music by:
Martin & Dailey
Hora d'oeuvrn I8IVId ~:
Accents on Catering by Vivian
Modi/strom:
Barbizon Modeling School
S1.00 donation Per Ticket to benefit
The American Cancer Society, Del. DMsion Inc.
Union Hospital of nearby
Elkton, Md. has scheduled a
Lunch and Learn program at noon
Saturday, Feb. 1.
lee G. Dante, M .D.
Rebecca L. Benson. R.N., M.S.
Gloria T. Sanford, R.N ., M.S.
And Associates
MARRIAGE- INDIVIDUAL- FAMILY
102 E. Main St.
Third Floor Suite 305
Newark, DE 19711
1302) 366·8444
130 West High St.
Elkton, MD 21921
1301) 398-4832
l.;tlll.======='=...
==..=~==============::::i
THE SAVINGS EVENT
YOU'VE WAITED FOR!
NEWARK
DOLLAR
DAYS
GROUPOF
~ PRICE
COATS
2.
INCLUDING ALL MISTY HARBOR I
ALL LEATHER JACKETS & COATS!
SOME LON DON FOGS, CAPES, QUILTS!
SWEATERS!
BLOUSES !
SKIRTS !
PANTS !
JACKETS !
SWIM WEAR !
NOW THRU
SATURDAY
ALL WINTER
& HOLIDAY
DRESSES
JEWELRY
AND
LOUNGE
WEAR
Selected
groups
20 °/0 TO 50 o/0 OFF
Y2
DUNNER I PANT-HERI RUSS!
LUCIA I FOLIO by FIRE ISLANDER!
PRICE
DOLLitR 011 YS ONLY/
20%
FAMOUS LORD ISAACS
CORDUROY SLACKS
TO
50%
OFF
~Selected
groups
2
COORDINATES
PRICE
Reg . $29 .50
24.99
ISOTONER GLOVES
BY ARIS
Warm lined ,
Reg. $27
21.99
MANY SALE ITEMS ALSO AT OUR BIG ELK MALL STORE
NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER • BIG ELK MALL/ELKTON
MIDWAY SHOPPING CENTER • GRAYLYN SHOPPING CENTER
• Hourl y :i l imn~>lir~
•A erobic•
equipnH•nt
• Hydro whirlt!Onl
•Sauna .
• S unt a nnin ~ lounge'
• Diet plans
• Fitnes s progr,un•
•Swimmin g poni
•Stearn room
•l ndi vid uali7 ed
Nutritional
Co un se ling
and Weig ht
Manageme nt
•Nurse rv
• Aq a utii: Exerci•e
Classes
• Cam·St~r
2 PAPERS • 2 WEEKS • ALL FOR JUST $5.00
~ How can yougetthisgreatrate, which is almost Y2 off ourregularprice?
·· To qualify, you must advertise one single item in your ad priced at $100 or
: less (the price must appear in your ad).. Your ad must be 15 words or less . No
business or commercial ads will be accepted. Your ad will appear for 2 con ·: secutive weeks in the Classified section of the Cecil Whig & NewArk Post,
under General Merchandise For Sale, # 401 Flea Market. Sorry, no
cancellations.
CALL 301-398-3311 or 302-737~0905 TODAY!
c
TONS V ILLI:.
7HK-0255
• Based on cash 24 month non·
rtnewable mtmbership.
l.imited tu spa whert tnrulltd .
l'~cillties may vary.
l'irst time visitors II! ur uld.r .
PASADENA
DUNDALK
761 -2 122
285-6556
BELAIR
IIJI-S'71111
riMO Nil 'M
I; LKTON
MIDDLE RIVER
f'ULLERTOWN
252-1151·5
J9K-H7H6
391-1994
661-1750
COLl'MA IA
WATI:.R TREET
RANDALLSTOWN
.IHI -2777
5.19-77M
52 1-2160
HALTIMORE HIGHLANDS
355-1755
8b
llw :\t•\\Ark Pu!"t
·........
UFE ALE
Newsletter
'Garden Check'
Growing a successful lawn and
garden requires the skllls of a horticulturist, an entomologist and a
plant pathologist.
During the growing season extension specialists and county
agents are literally besieged with
calls from homeowners about
landscape and garden problems,
many of which are seasonal and
quite common.
To provide information to more
home gardeners, University of
Delaware extension specialists
publish a newsletter, ''Garden
Check," every other week
throughout the growing season.
Each issue of the six-page
publication contains timely information on garden tasks and advice on solving plant-related problems. For example, the first
issue last spring provided the
following information :
• How and when to plant trees
and shrubs.
• A reminder to prune and fertilize roses.
• Detailed instructions for
pruning ornamentals.
• Lawn care recommendations.
• Recommended fruit varieties.
• Recommended treatments for
several problem insects and plant
diseases.
• The procedure for becoming
certified to use restricted
pesticides.
• Suggested home vegetable
garden plan.
• Vegetable planting date chart.
"Garden Check" is designed for
experienced gardeners as well as
novices who want to give theh· Home health aides
plants good care. For people who
There is an urgent need for
like to grow their own food, there homemaker-home health aides In
is a section on food preservation. New Castle County, according to
Mailings often include timely fact Janice McCants-Bodie , county
sheets. There are 12 issues a year, director of Geriatric Services of
including special fall and holida y Delaware.
editions.
The newsletter is available to
home gardeners and other inThe program provides an opterested individuals on a subscrip- portunity
a steady income and
tion basis for $5 a yea•·. To personal for
satisfaction of helping
subscribe write : Garden Check, others less
fortunate, McCantsMail Room , Townsend Hall ,
There are no age
University of Delaware, Newark Bodie said. although
preference
DE 19717-1303'. Make checks restrictions,
be
given
to the mature and
will
payable to University of . reliable individuals
who like workDelaware.
Wanted
ing with the elderly
understands their needs .
perlence in home health care are
eligible to participate in the agen,
cy's 10-week, 75-hour paid training
program.
and
·'The woman who has raised her
own family or has helped her aged
parents or relatives in time of illness or stress often makes the
best homemaker-home health
aide . A friendly , understanding
personality, good judgment or
good health are more important for
this work than years of formal
schooling , '.McCants-Bodie said .
She explamed that interested
applicants will be screened to
determine their level of experience and training . Those applicants without any formal ex-
A homemaker-home healtp
aide's duties include, but are not ·
limited to: caring for elderly, han-. ·
dicapped and disabled adults;· .. ·
bedside and personal care; carrying out the instructions of a physi- ··
clan or nurse; planning and.
preparing nutl·.i tious meals;,
marketing and hght housekeep~
ing.
Inte•·ested persons should call
McCants-Bodie at Geriatric Services, telephone 658-6731 .
I
~;
See The Light
;:Patterson-Schwartz Salutes Its
Merle Adair
Newark
ReeAIIquo
MillCreek
Nancy Allen
MillCreek
Betty Anderson*
Wilmington
Warren Anderson *
Newark
Diane Cleffl *
MillCreek
BlltCissel*
Land and Farm
Fred Connell* *
Wilmington ·
Steve Crifasi * *
Builders Marketing
Pat Derick*
MillCreek
Judy Feeney* *
Wilmington
Linda Felicetti
MillCreek
Jim Flaherty
Wilmington
Frank Foglio**
MillCreek
Carole Forsten *
MillCreek
Buck Hazel*
Wilmington
~~r'd'r~:~mstadter
Gloria Hildebrand**
Mill Creek
*
HoiiiGravett
Hotel duPont
Mary Ann Benda *
Brandywine
Lou Bachman *
MillCreek
Charlie Bertun
Commercial
**
Joe Dougherty *
Brandywine
Anne Downey
Pennsylvania
Wells Foster * *
Wilmington
Jay Gallo**
Pennsylvania
Jane Garnett**
Wilmington
JanetGasho
Pennsylvania
Shirley Hilt
Brandywine
Tom Holleran**
Newark
Mary Holloway
MillCreek
Dave Iliff
MillCreek
Judy Levy**
Wilmington
Ellen Long*
Wilmington
Anne Lyons*
MillCreek
Dominick Mancarl
Mill Creek
Betsy Neff*
Brandywine
Pat Nicholl *
Builders Marketing
Linda Nickel
Brandywine
Kay O'Donnell
Brandywine
Gerrie Pacini *
Brandywine
Fred Publlcover * *
Builders Marketing
Jim Purcell
Wilmington
Kay Quillen
Newark
Ellis Ranisey * *
Wilm ington
ShepScoH *
Wilmington
Mike Selvaggio *
Commercial
Tom Shannon
Brandywine
Joe Sheridan *
Builders Marketing
Gary Simpkins
Newark
Mary Tur~bull
Wilmington
NeiiVen11nt*
Commercial
~~r~;::~er• Langren * *
Jlnl Watklna
Newark
Judy Draper
Newark
~tl
r
~· ·
".(.
..·
';< •..;;,.., /
'<:
Bruce Lambrecht*
Pennsylvania
Valerie Landon *
Newark
Bob Methvin *
MillCreek
Bill Mihaly
Land and Farm
... ,
~.
Mary Murphy
MillCreek
.•
Paul Schllmme
Pennsylvania
Mary Laskaris * *
Wilmington
Anne Murray *
Newark
John Price**
Land and Farm
Johanna Porter*
Brandywine
.. . . . .~f~...
Katie Ryan*
Wilmtnglon
George Laskaris
Wilmington
-.'.-::
Sallie Prince
MillCreek
*
..,..
·+)' "
Lee Schllngmann *
Brandyw1ne
Jack Teague *
Newark
*
Charlie Schwartz *
Wilmington
Donnl Toone**
Pennsylvania
*
*
*
*
Joe Remedlo Jr.*
Commercial
9b
The NewArk Post
Janyrr 22, 1888
FORCES FILE
Williamsons
Holiday reunion
A Newark br·other and sister
were . able to spend 10 days
together during the holidays
before armed forces obligations
took them to opposite sides of the
globe:
U.S. Navy hospital corpsman
Patricia Williamson and brother
Peter Williamson, a sergeant in
the lT.S. Army, were reunited at
the home of their pa1·ents
Frederick and Veronica Williamson of 43 Chaucer Dr. in Brookside
Park.
Patricia is stationed at the Long
Beach, Calif. Naval Hospital,
where she Is a senior corpsman in
the intensive ca re unit. She has
been at Long Beach since October
1984 but wlll soon be completing
her tour of duty there.
Come March, Patricia will
leave for a new assignment at
Camp Lester Naval Regional
Medical Center in Okinawa . There
she will serve an 18-month stint.
Before joining the Nav y,
Patricia was a nurse at the
Memorial Division of the Wilmington Medical Center for three
years. She is a 1982 graduate of
Newark High School.
Peter was with the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg,
N.C. before being assigned to the
Army Armor Center at Fort Knox,
Ky. in September, 1985. There he
attended the Noncommissioned
Officer Academy's Drill Sergeant
School.
Doiphin
Force Base In Mississippi after
completing Air Force basic trainIng.
During the six weeks at
Lackland Air Force Base, Texas,
the airman studied the Air Force
mission, organization and
customs and received special
training In human relations.
The airman will now receive
specialized training in the administration field .
She is a 1981 graduate of
Newark High School.
Assigned to Keesler
Holden
Airman Arlene M. Dolphin,
daughter of Rita G. Owens and
stepdaughter of Raymond D.
Owens of 2 Chippendale Circle,
Brookside Park, Newark, has
been assigned to Keesler Air
Armor training
graduated as au " nor cr·cwrnan
at the U.S. Anm r nno r ' chool.
Fort Knox, Ky . ·
The tra ining was cond ucted
under the one station unit training
(DSUT J progr am , which combines basic combat training and
advanced individua l training into
one 13-week per iod .
During the course, students
received tra ining in the duties of a
tank crewman , including firin g
the tank's armament and small
weapons. Instruction was also
given in field radio opera tions,
map r e adin g , a nd tank
maintenance and repair.
Holden is a 1981 graduate of
Christiana High School.
Army Private Edward C.
Holden, son of Carol G. and
William A. Holden of 1114
Powderhorn Drive, Newark, has
Keesler graduate
After a 30-day leave during
which Peter and his wife Sandra
(Green ) Williamson · visited
Newark, he was off to his next tour
of duty at Bad Kissengen In West
Germany . There he will serve a
thr·ee-year stint. His wife wlll join
him In Europe.
Peter Is a 1980 graduate of
Newark High School and a 1982
graduate of Delaware Technical
and Community College.
J erry D a nd Ma ry I
.. borne of
51 Sycamor·c Tree Cir , Ne wark,
has grad ual d from the U.S. Air
Force adn tll t;; ll · ti ve specialist
course at <! sl 1 "lr Force Base,
Miss .
Gra duat e!> ol h
·; 1 week
course learned how to prcp.u e Au·
For ce co rr es po n d e n ce and
r eports, and earn ed c redits
towa rd a n associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force.
He was an honor graduate of the
course.
Osborne is scheduled to serve
with the 351st Combat Support
Group at Whiteman Air For·ce
Base, Mo.
The airman is a 1983 graduate of
William P enn High School , New
Castle.
Osborne
Airman Jim E . Osborne. son of
Million-Dollar People For 1985
I
Ann Blnnersley
Brandywine
*
Lexie Driscoll
Newark
Boklel Boc
MillCreek
Claire Bolger
Pennsylvania
Lit Dryden*
Builders Marketing
Howard Edler
Commercial
Jack Giles
Wilmington
Alice Goetz*
Wilmington
Bob Jones
Pennsylvania
Nick lvanltch
Wilmington
George Irwin
Brandywine
'
Jake Brown
Newark
Jim Brown
Newark
Jonnle England**
Wilmington
RosExley
MillCreek
Dennis Farrell
Hotel duPont
Carol Golden
MillCreek
Jack Goldfeder
Wilmington
Janlne Goldfeder
Brandywine
Betty Chase
Newark
*
fl
**
Olga Fedele*
MillCreek
Carla Gratz
Brandywine
Once again PattersonSchwartz Realtors has just
completed a record-breaking
year. Total sales in 1985 exceeded $410 million, a 24%
increase over 1984.
And, once again, the
main reasons were the 142
Million-Dollar People whom
we proudly recognize here.
Each one had $1,000,000 or
more in sales and listings sold
during the past year.
When you want to buy
or sell real estate, see the
light. And come to the Realtor
with the most Million-Dollar
People: Patterson-Schwartz .
*
$2,000,000 or mon.
* * $3,000,000 or more
Joanne Kane**
MillCreek
Anne Kiger
Wilmington
Wayne Kneisley
Wilmington
Todd Ladutko
Newark
Margaret McAteer *
Brandywine
Patti McBride *
Brandywine
Ray McCool*
Pennsylvania
Pat McDaniels
MillCreek
Bob Merrill
Mill Creek
Duncan Patter1on * *
Commercial
Marcy Peter~
Newark
John Pl1er
Brandywine
Donna Planck**
Newark
Mike Porro
Wilmington
JoanRo11ers
Brandywme
RoniRomano
Brandywine
NoraanStlao
MillCreek
M1rgla Stuart
Wilmington
**
~
Nancy Maslovlch *
Wilmington
Chip Patterson*
Hotel duPont
Chris Patterson
Wilmington
**
•
Ed Riggin
MillCreek
John Smith
Newark
Vernon Smith
Newark
Barbara Roemer
Newark
*
Dick Stausebach
Brandywine
Ruth Stein
Brandywine
**
**
~~;
See The Light
Rosemarie Tarczynskl
Newark
Wilmington 656·3141 , Brandywine475-0800. M ill
Creek 999-0251, Newark 733-7000. Pennsylvania
459·50:5 1/399- 1500. Hotel duPont 656·314 1, Relocation Center 429-7390 , Builders Marketing 998·8893.
Land and Farm 733-7050, Commercial429-7200.
Appraisal429·7360. Property M anagement 429-7369,
Corporate-Home Sales 429-7370,
...
Buddy Wast*
Newark
ToniWIIkarR
Newark
W1yna Wllllamaon
Brandywine
D1nWII10n
Wilmington
Charlie Wood
Commercial
a**
LIIYaalk
Newark
*
Delaware M ongage 429-7380
Gary Young
Brandywine
·1!)~~------------------------------------------!·l~'h~e~~e\~,· ~A~rk~P~o:~t~----~--~----~-:~~~~;:::~::::-----------,
January 22, 1988
Your Convenient Shop-At-Home Center
Call Today: 737-0905
Deadlines: Monday 1p.m.
Office Hours: Monday through Friday 8:30a.m.· 5:00p.m.
CLASSIFIEDS
..
Classified
Directory
737-0905
.~a.
102
104
1ot
101
110
112
114
150
Auction•
Card of Thankl
Loet It Found
Notice•
Pareonnala
Teddy Ada
Yard Sale•
Wanted
EMPU'JVMENT
202
204
206
HalpWentad
JobeWilntad
Schoola/lnetructlone
A
302
304
Air Conditioning/
Heating
Auto repalre
301
301
310
312
314
311
311
320
322
324
321
327
321
330
332
334
331
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340
342
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Baby elttlng
Building Contractore
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lnetructlon
Kannel•
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Sarvlcee
Moving It Storage
Office Suppllll
Orchard•
Painting
Plumbing
Radio/TV repair
Rauauranu
370
372
373
Roofing
Service Statlona
Sawing
374
376
378
380
382
Shoe Repair
Taxidarmilt
Tutoring
Upholuering
Welding
CLASSIFIEDS
Reaching Cecil County, Maryland & Newark, Delaware.
PRIVATE PARTY ADS
20 Words or less: 1 week ooooooooooo$4o95
20 Words or less: 2 Weeks ooooo. oooo$9.50
Blind Ads (reply to Box No.) . o. add $2o00
Additional Words oooooooo. 25c (per word)
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0
00
Please check your Ad the first time it appears. We can be
responsible for only one incorrect insertion.
202 Help Wanted
-
:--
------
FAIR HILL
..., AUCTION
ATTENTION
~ Used Furniture
::~
Dealers:
:~ Large selection of
. . used furniture to
be sold
THURSDAY,
5:30pm.
.,
••
NEW DEALERS:
Wicker, wood products, tools,
brass, tarps, cutlery sets. wat·
• ches. clocks, string, twine.
packages of socks, pocket
knives & much more.
The auction dealers are atten·
ding, don't Miss this sale I!
Estates bought & consigned .
Stores, Dealers. Vendors &
Flea Marketers Welcome .
-. TE AMS :CASH ONLY
•-• Formally Lewisville Supply Co.
Located at :
':.:;
.·
806 Lewisville Rd. on
Rt. 213 near Rt. 273
Elkton
·. 301-398-5828
,.,·•1...
111'""'1: 7
106 Lost & Found
• •, FOUN D: - Large male Golden
"· Lab mix . Brown collar . tip of
ear missing . Glen Farms area.
30 1 ·~·'!ll4 .
ARE YOU
DISSATISFIED
WITH YOUR PRESENT IN·
COME OR CAREER? Start
parttlme and build a future .
tJO,Q00.$200,000 per year. lt'1
simple & fun . No experience
!!BC~r'l.· Ca.!!_302_:475·_2932._
114 Yard Sales
HOUSE £1'YAR~e . Jan . 23·
25. Upright freezer. AC, DR ,
sofa bed, odd chairs & many
other items. 579 Wheatley Rd .,
North E~t~~~1 - ~1!?.:4}~
150Wanted
Overweight? People wanted
to try new herbal weight
lola program. Call Sue at
302-475-7080.
WANTm: l.'sbuilding kits·~
higher priced custom homes.
Oakridge Construction . 301 ·
~~-----WANTED
Clothes Dryer, good condl·
tlon . Reasonable price.
call 301·398-3311, ext.
317.
WANTED
Full size washer It apart·
ment size dryer. Call301-3i87062.
WANTED -Top d"'ii;;' paidfur
antiques. 1 or entire estate.
301 -398-4685 before 9am. or
~0.!..:_398-0955 at~r ~p~ . . ·-RDOM MA TE woman desires to
share expenses. Call 301 -398·
8728.
PI••••
ACCOUNTANT /
BOOKKEEPEII
Major Elkton buelna11 need•
atrong full-time Accoun·
tent/ Bookkeeper with
atrong experience In AR I AP .
locwted on 1-96. Petro Shop·
ping Center Ia convenient It
hu excellent benefits .
Please aend reaume,
referencea It ulery require·
ment to Cecil Whig, P 0 Box
42S·Q, Elkton. MD 21921 .
Ceriified . NurSlng Assista m~ .
Applications are now being ac·
cepted at Calvert Manor Nurs·
ing Home . Intersection of Rt.
272 & Rt . 273 . Apply in person
9am·4 m, Mo n·Fri.
·cLEANING P8ri·time:-E'V";,;i'ng
positions now available in the
Castle Mall area , 9:39·12:30 .
Transportation a must. Flexible
days. Floor care experiece
prefered, but not necessary .
ACCOUNT AUDITER
Person needed to audit expense
accounts tor drivers . Duties will
include complete charge of log
books & daily contact with
drivers . Personnel, safety &
othe r infor mat ion will be
distribu ted from this position.
This job could be suited for a
retired ind ividual. Applicant
must be a good communicater,
self-motivated & able to follow
through on implementation of
new programs . Resume re·
qulred for interview . Peninsula
Trucking Co . Inc ., 301 ·287·
9100 .
DARKROOM
TECHNICIAN
Web o f f s e t
newspaper
publisher looking
for experienced per·
son to operate
camera, strip
negatives, burn
plates, etc. on full
time basis. Must be
congenial with
fellow workers and
quality conscious.
Company benefit
pkg. plus compensation according to
experience . Contact Littleton
Powell, Tri -State
Publishing Co.,
Elkton, MD. 301 ·
398-3311.
421
430
432
434
431
431
440
442
401
402
404
4ot
401
410
412
414
411
418
420
422
424
421
Flea Market
Antiques
Appliances
Bicycles & Moped a
Boeta & Motore
Building Supplies
Clothing
Farm Equipment
Firewood
Flea Market
Furniture
Garden Supplies
Homemade
Household Goode
Llvaetock
Mlecallanaoue
Muelcallnatrumenta
Produce
Patl
Saada & Planu
Sporte Equipment
Tlra1
102
104
•
504
501
202 Help Wanted
DEMONSTRATORS needed
for brand new $50mm Jewelry
Co . from England IN o invest·
ment l. Part· time / Full time .
Move into management qu ick·
lyl 302·323·0297 .
ME.CHANIC wanted . ex ·
pereinced tor full -time work .
Steady employment, good pay.
benefits; must be sober, reliable
with references . 301 -398-7676
ONLY BETWEEN 4-6pm daily .
MAINTENANce·- SUPERVISOR
Petro Shopping Center at
Elkton, n11d1 full-time
maintenance person . Will ba
reeponelble for ell lnalde It
outside maintenance &
supervlalon of aaverel
porter• & groundakttptrl.
Petro at 1·96, new facility,
excellent beneflta. Send
reaume, referencea & aelary
requirement• to:Cecil Whig,
P 0 Box 428-Q, Elkton, MD,
21921 .
Need extra money to pay your
bills? Turn your stichery hobby
into a paycheck. We train. Call
Jean, 302·368·8036.
PLuMeER.-exp;ii8n'CedoniY
~~~l..f!B:!!!..90
_._ _
SALES ASSISTANT
EXPERIENCED
PleaNnt voice, ability to
communicate & eell. Light
bookkHplng, general office
dutlae. Excellent eatery op·
portunlty. Sand reeume
ltatlng education, corporate
background etc. to: Cecil
- -NiANAGER - - Whig, P.O. Box 429·C,
TRAVEL STORE
Elkton, MD 21921:...__.. · -
=~:i:~~~~n b!~~:::~e~~
!~~~:~. ":::s:n~on:::~en~;
110
112
114
DO YOU
QUALIFY?
SALES
million annually . Must have
strong paople skills, vendor
experelnce It marketing ex·
perlence. Petro Shopping
Center is new, convenient &
has excellent benefite.
Located on 1·95. Please send
raaume, reference• It aalery
requirements to :Cecll Whig,
P 0 Box 429-Q, Elkton, MD,
21921 .
If so, you will earn $20.000·
$35,000 the first year; be sent to
school for 2 weeks, expenses
paid; be trained in selling and
sel\licing established accounts.
To qualify, you must be bon·
dable, war.t a good career , be
sportsminded .
Outstanding hospitalization
and dental programs and profit
plan .
- MATURE l a"dy.- Hvl-1-;; sharing
CALL FOR APPOINTM ENT :
housekeeper. Room It board
MR . CESARINI
etus ular . 301~~'--
302·737·4902
MATURE woman to care fo r 2
Wednesday, Thursday,
boys ages 6 & 7. 6Y, hours , 5
& Friday
da sa w~e ~302~3:}3~§.:_ _
10:30am-6:30om
,.:2ii.15
iii·4~6.:.,1·7
:,::3,:33:,3·;__....;;;.;,;;..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Mobile Homa1 for Rant
Property for Rent
Commercial Property
.,.A.,
~
Bueln11a
Opportunltlee
Money to land
Mortgages
202 Help Wanted
Room
Furniehed Apartment•
101 Unfurnlehad Apartment•
~·
502
704
7ot
701
710
REAL ESTATE
702
Housing for Sale
NOTICE
JANUARY 25, 1986
FEBRUARY 15, 1986
MARCH 15, 1986
9:00a.m. to 7:00p.m.
MUNI CIPAL BUILDING
220 EL KTON ROAD
Any elig i ble ci tizen may apply for registrat ion during regular office hours ,
Monday through Friday at the Mun icip al Buil ding , 220 Elkton Rood , before
Saturday , March 15 , 1986 .
REQU IREMENTS : To be eligibl e to vote in ony municipal or special election
in the City of Newa r k . a person shall be a ci t izen of the United Stoles ; shall
hove been domiciled in the City of N e wark not less than thirty days next
prec ed i ng the day of said el ecti on ; a nd sha ll be a resident of the district at
the time of reg ist ratio n.
NEWARK ELECTION BOARD
iii
TRANSPORTATION
102 MotorCycles
104 Recreation Vahiclae
101 Trucki/Vana
101 Automobiles
110 Automobile Laa1ing
812 Automobile
Equipment/Parts
114 Towing
111 Automobiles Wanted
100 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
316 Cleaning Services
SALES-DUE TO RAPID
growth In International
Company, 25 key people
needed to train and superviae. Dedicated work can expect t10,000 plua/mo. In 90
deye . Cell 9 to noon, Mon.Fri. for appointment. 302·
475-8085.
327 Entertainment
355 Misc. Services
- -PUPPET SHOWS
BOs:siLLLAWN SERViCE
:.rt~?:.MI:~~~N D:y~LE:; ~~~XC~_!at!~n~-
nlghta. Apply Searl, Prlc11
corner, 10-4pm or s.a:JOpm
~~;:;:~y ·f~r c~ urch0ffice
1
0
in Newark . 10 hours per week .
~~~~-
MAcH I N E
OPERATOR S wanted . Ex ·
~~~ie~~~~-in~~r~ a~~o~~~~~b~~~:
737·8724 after 5pm.
.. TELL AFRIEND -
0
Lots of my friends are earln·
lng t500-t3000 per month.
Would you like to be my
friend? Requiremenu:
honeaty, Integrity, humility,
common aense and a will·
lngnesa to work . Call Kevin
at 302-475·7080.
TRUC K DRIVER. Maryland
Class B with maximum 1 point .
2 year, 10 wheel dump exp. Call
for appt. 8:30am·3pm, White
Qa!< Tr~k i~g . 30 ~·287 ·5~~'
WAITRESSES wanted . Fair Hill
area . Must have experience.
Call 301·398·4187, 10am·12pm
and 2·5om.
EDGAR RHOADES
AND SONS
ei~~~h~r~:~~t~~~s.t r~8~.::~:
!!637 · ------
342 Home Improvement
Addiiio;;-; - &- ~emodel i;Q':
Custom homes, necks, baths &
kitchens . Magness Construe·
tion . 302·738·6712 .
- GET READ-Y FOR SPRING! Porches, basements, remodel·
ing , additions. siding and roof ·
ing . Quality is our concern. Call
Mike Locker. General Contrac·
tor at 302·834·1505. References
available.
- - -Ha;d; ood Fioo7s
Installed/ stained .
Old floors sanded & finished .
DONALD G. VARNES , INC .
302·737·5953
RENAISANCE - RENOVATION
For ell typea of remodllng or
renovation. All work ac·
cepted and fully guaranteed.
free eetimet11. 302-368·9624.
Wooden floo rs sanded &
refinished . Reasonable rates·
free estimates. Jeff Williams
302·731·4953.
SERVICES 3441ncomeTa~ Se,;!c;_
316 Cleaning Services
REVELArioNCI;a~ng Co .
Windows, no extra chRrge.
Household apt. $30. 302·239·
2799 or 302·834·5288.
350 Kennels
WIL ITLtAN"your home or of- Lo;; vo~; Pet? Ca ll the
fice. Dependable, reasonable Delaware SPCA immediately.
rates. Free estimates. Near 302·998-2281 .
Newark. 301 ·392·3908 or 30 1·
398·3139._ .. ___ - - - -
-Parties, schools, special occa·
sions . Pam Pipes & Puppets.
- - · - · -SEARS -·
For info & brochure call Pam
Now hiring SALES, STOCK ~e~~2 -999·0QZ8.:__ _ •
1
CITY OF NEW ARK
DELAWARE
CITY VOTERS' REGISTRATION
Property for Sale
Commercial for Sale
Mobile Hom a for Sale
PROFESSIONAL
TAX
SERVICES
302-738-3272
Cleaning , trimming, carpenter
work , paintin g. light hau ling,
odd jobs . More info, call 301·
398-9628.
Handyman available for atl
typ11 of repairs. 301-868·
~...:..
-
J&WMAfiiN E
CONTRACTORS
Piers, Bulkhead, Piling, Orodg·
ing.
301 -337·7853
MAX CARE SERVICES
QUALITY HOME & YARD
MAINTENANCE
•Paint ing lint. or ext. I
•Tree Service
•Rain Gutter Cleaning
•Leaf & Snow Removal
•G eneral Clean-ups & Repairs
MAXIMUM CARE·
MINIMUM PRICE
Llcenaed It Reference•
Call for free estimate a
302·368-1653
NEED CARPENTRY
WORK DONE?
Small additions, decks,
renovations. No job too
amall. Call 301·398-7062 after
m for more Info.
souTHERN STATES cO-oP
ELKTON, MD
FUEL OIL
SERVICES OFFERED
•A utomatic Delivery
•Budget Heating Plans
•24 Hour Emerg . Service
•Products Include :
Fuel Oil , K·1 Kerosene
Diesel Fuel &
Regular unleaded gas
Super no-lead
Call in Cecil County
301 -398·2181
Toll Free from DE 302·366·1644
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS
FOR THE STATE
OF DELAWARE
IN AND FOR
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
I NA~;;~ ~:,:,~NB~fe~F NAME OF'
PP.TI'I'IONEil (S 1
CITY OF N~; WARK
DEI./I WARE
Cll'Y COUNCIL
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE
January 27, 1986
· Bp.m .
IN THE COURT
OF COMMON PLEAS
Purs uunl to Sec ti on 27-2 1 ( fi J
f21 (e ) or tho Ci ty or Ncwtt rk
Subdi vis ion nnd Ucvc lop rnent
Regul utions , notit•c is hereby
given of a public hea ring at a
Reg uln r Meeting of Counc il in
t hut Anne Hoc h Boyer intends to IN :l.E . CHANGE OF NAM E OF the Co unci l Chumbcr , Ne wa rk
' prese nt u Pe tition to the c;u urt or
GwYNNE R. BF.RGER ,
Munl c ipu l Build ing, 220 E lkton
Co mmon ~lcus for the St~ tc or
PETI TION£R (S )
Hoa d , Newark , Delaware , Mun Deluwnre m n nd for New Castl e
TO
day, .Ja nuary 'l.7 , 1966 a t 8 p.m . at
County, to c hu nAc her name to
GWYNNE R . ME LONI
wh ich tim e th ~ Counc il will conAnne t<>ulse ll och.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN sider th e a ppli cation of Edwn rd
J . Sobolews ki for appr-ovu l of the
m ajm· s ubdi vision of 108 E .
Clcvc lund Ave nue und 82 Ker·
o, t 08b
s haw S tree t for t he deve lopme nt
Co unty , to c hange her na m e to of nine condominium tow nh ouse
units to be kn own a s The Com ·
Gwynne R. Me loni.
Estate of Barbara A.
Gwynne H. Berger mon s of Ke r shuw .
TO
Anne l .oui sc Hoch
NOT ICF. IS HEHEUY C. IVEN
.
~~i·~~-~1 .Jan.
~~RD~~:::
rN AND FOR
NEWCASTLE COUNTY
A~~~i:t~~colr~~ ~~~tr~;~;~~~it~~rroe[h~~~~~~
~~::a"::~:~~~s/~: ~~c:~~=tr!
~~~~~ ·g~~r~~~~~i~~t~~~ ~1
DATED: 12/10/85 Petltlonerlsi
Administration upon the NP t/1 5- 3
Es ta te of Barbara A.
Cossoy late nf 4107 Gulfview
Drive, C ava l ier
Townhouses , Newark , DE
decea se d , we r e duly
granted unto Stanley A.
Cossoy on the eighth day of
January A.D. 1986, and all
persons Indebted to the sold
deceased are requested to
IN THE COURT
make paymentR to the Art·
OF COMMON PLEAS
mtnt otrator without dc tor ,
FORTHESTATE
and all persons havlnl(
OFDELAWARE
demand s ag ~lln st , the
NEwg'IJ.~&gtUNTY
deceased are r equlrcd to IN IU: . CHANC:E o~· NAMP. m ·
~~~~i~u~~~~~ro~~~~~"~o :~:
aal d AdmlniHlrutor on or
before the eighth tluy of Jut~~i~i~r~8:o~~rr~ldc by the
Addrc•s
~~~t~~~ 1!1~~-£~~1'fP"""
TO
Mntth•w Donald t. 1'rotllcr
th~8J!ft~.~; ~~-~:~p~~~~~~
ZONING CLASSIFICATION ·
HM ( Multi-Fmnily Dwe lli ngs Ga rde n Apartments
Susan/\ . l.arnblack
City Secretary
NPI/15·2
INTHEC.'OURT
OF COMMON PLEAS
FOR THE STATE
OF DELAWARE
!NAND FOR
NEWCASTLE COUNTY
IN BE: CHANGE ot" NAME OF
Michael Kotush
I'ETITIONE FI
'1'0
MlchuciKodcr
N01'!CE IS l-IE REilY GIVE N
THAT Mlchuel Kolnsh Intends to
present u Petition to the Court of
P l t~us for the S tole of
Dclawur~ In nnd for New Ca~tllc
County, to c hange his numc to
Com mon
Mlch•oiKodul'
Marlu KotUHh
Pelllloncr
Jun. l4, 1086
~o~~ t~fr~~~;: ~r~~t!oro~o g~: NPII22·:t
CITY OF NEWARK
State of Delowurc In and for
DEI.AWARE
New Cu11tl e County, to chan~c
CITY COUNCIL
Henry N. Hel'ntion, Jr., hla namo to Mutthcw Donnld t.
PUBLIC HEARING
Trotlier.
Esq.
NOTICE
Dl M. Troltler
P .O. Box 2306
JanUIIry 27, IDtle
Petitioner
Wilmington, DE 1980,9
· Bp.m .
1-1 3-86
Pursua nt t o Sectio n 402.2 of
the City Chortcr or the Code or
Stanley A. Cossoy NP 1122' 3
the Cit y of Newa rk , Delaware,
Adm lnlstr·ator
Notice Is hcl'cby give n of u
np 1/22·3
publi c hea rin g at a reg ul a r
mcetlnK of the Co uncil In th e
Co un c il C h am b er at the
Municipa l llulldlng, 220 Elkton
NIWINILAND
LOI
Road , Newark , Delnwa l'e, on
MontJoy , Jnnuury 27, 1986 ot 8
p.m ., ut which lime th e Co un c il
will consider for Fina l Action
a nd Pu ssage the foll owing pro-posed ordinances:
t. Filii RG· I - An Ordlnnncc
Am end ing Ch . 26. Streets, Code
or th e City or Newark ,
AUTHENTIC LOO
.
~-
HOMES ' ~
Directions : Take Wheatley Rd . from
St. Rt . 272 . This is approx. 2 mi. N. of
1-95. Go 1.7 miles, turn right at the
New England Log Home sign.
Authorized Dealers ·
NELHI of rhe Tri Stares.
Paul & Carol Hamm
Wheatly Rd., North East, MD
398-5697
Dc iHwHrc, By llcvlsl ng & Up·
dating Sec tions Pcr-UIInl nM to
Payment of A ~s c ss rn c nts
2. Hilt 66·2 - /In Ordinance
Amending Ch. 2. Adrnlnl st rn ll on, Code of th e Ci ty of NewHrk .
Dclawu rc, to Hevlse the Pa y
P lar for Non-Union F.mp loyees
Hy Inc reas ing Sa lurlcs ~ . 3% Effct:tlvc Januury 1,1986
:r. Hill 66·5 - /In Ordlnuncc
Am cnc ll n~-t
C h . 20, Motor
Vehicle• & TruHic, Code or the
City of New& rk , IJcluware. I:Jy
E lhn lnnt lnK th e Park lnJ.: Prohibition of Nu Stopping , Stun·
din~ . or Pnrkln~ Durin ~ Certuln
Hours on Bot h Sides of 1-:ust
Mnin S trct·t Between Tyrc
Avenue· & 1-:lktun llonrt.
S u :o~ HnA . 1-ttrnblu c k
Cl tySec rctur)
1'1 116-l
11b
The New Ark Post
355 Misc. Services
362 Painting
380 Upholstering
Ba rbato & Son painting and
STAN 'S APPLIANCE
wallpapering contractors . Free
SERVICE
Low cost appliance repair. Ser- estimates. 301 -392-4011 .
• viclng all major appliances . Ser·
: viclng all areas. MC & Visa . Call
PAINTING
• anytime-24 hr . service . Prompt
l~terior or Exterior
' friendly service. 302-328-2820 .
New Homes
Commercial / Residential
STUOEN T'Sl PBPers typed,
Wallpapering
$1.25 a page. Letter quality
Hung or removed
, available. Free ten day disk
Drywall repairs
storage . Call 302-738-7308, ask
Call David Williams
for Sharon-'- _
302·737-5994
or 368-3814
TYPING
Term papers, theses, resum es,
etc . For. all your typing needs,
PLEASANT VALLEY
call Robrn, 302-368-8316.
PAINTING CO.
_
INTERIOR AND EXTER IOR
Will haul away any unwanted
NEW AND OLDER HOMES
articles. Will also do deliveries. M 0 B I L E H 0 M E A 0 0 F
Cecil County area . 301 -287·
COATING
5126, ask for Bob .
302-454-1654
GILPIN
Buying Gold & Sliver coins &
PLEASANT HILL
jewelries. Cash .
UPHOLSTERY
MERRELL'S JEWE LRY
Furniture Custom Upholstered,
&ANTIQUES
fast service, reasonable prices, Kirkwood Hwy & DuPont Rd.
lrea pick up and delivery. Large
Elsmere
selection of material. Call day or
Wilm . DE
evening . 398-5822.
302·994-1765
OPEN 10AM-7PM
410 Building Supplie~_
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE
Elkton Roofing & Home
Improvements, Inc.
,-;-·--·0:... . •
• U~tTED •.
ADORABLE!
WINDING
A BEAUTY!
Immacula te end unit townhouse in Beck's Landing . 3·
bed room, 1y, baths . Full linished basement with
woodstove , garage . See it today! K-210 .
WALK TO U OFD
From this lovely ranc h wi th extra large lot. Enclosed front
po rch. La rge ga rage with electric opener, new bath . Wood
deck with trellis and benches . K-206 .
-~~21
Contemporary Single
Level Living with a sense
of space that makes life
satisf5,ring. 1 and 2
Bedroom Apartments.
CALL 301-398·9496
HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9·5; SAT. & SUN. 11·4
.;Ji__(J I
GOLDSBOROUGH
PROFESSIONAL MGM 'T BY
FRANKLIN REALTY
GROUP 0" PENNA. INC. REALTOR
*** BUY OF THE WEEK***
New Construction - Minutes From Chrysler
TAXES PREPARED
STARTING AT $ 4 9 , 9 0 0 . A.P.R.10.5% Fixed Rate
Include s 3 Bdrm ., living room , eat -in kit .. full bath , Cathedral ceiling ;
hardwood kitchen cabinets, electric range, wall-to -wall carpet, driveway
& walk . Lot choice. Will arrange financing at low fixed rate . For Qualified
Buyers . Other Building Lots available , some wooded . ·
INDIVIDUALS $35 .
J, BONAVITA
BEAR , DE
834-3116
ELKTON
R&R CONTRACTING, INC .
In town . In c lu d es cen tra l air
condi tioning , new gas fur ·
na c e . J BR
po s sible 4 BR ,
newly re modeled kitchen
and ba th . Hardw ood floors
th rough ·out most of house .
Nice yard with de c k . Cn tl for
appointmen t , $49 ,900 ,
CUSTOM PAINTERS
Comm ercia l / Residentia l
Interior / Exte rior
FREE ESTIMATES
Rea so nab le Pri ces
WANTED : TO BUY
Buildinglotupto20ac res W1llp ay
topdolla l
Victoria Mews
•
•
.•
•
•
•
•
•
JBR , LR , kh . w/ Fiorlda rm . Many
u tru nuutan dlng VI ew at
PrivateEntranceApts.
New Thermopane Windows
NewHotWaterHeaters
WalktoShopping &U ofD
Tree·LinedStreets
CableTVAvailable
CarpaledorHdw .Fioors
OualifiedPetsWelcome
SaniorCitizenDiscount
Located ofl Elkton Rd .
Newark, 12·A O'Daniel Ave .
MID-ATLANTIC REALTY CO., INC.
BUSINESS & RESIDENTIAL
Elkt on Newar k Rd , could be user!
fo r real ltstale , Insurance ,
barb er beau tyshop , ant1qu eshop,
doc tor or dent istoftlce. Piu sll v1ng
quarte15 , al 8R , tullbasem ent ran ·
cher Immediate occ upancy . Tutde
inyo urpresentprope rt y$84,000
FORRENTUSO. PerMo nth
3 Btl rm 1 Bath . Partial. finished
basemen! .• v. Rm .. Country Kit·
chen , Slid ing Glen Door . Under·
pticed atS54 ,900 .
40 WOODED
VA ·FHA approve d. No Money
Down 2 story vinyl siding . -4 BR .
lR , wlflreolace . 2 ba th s. FR . full
buom en t. Oil Heat . Owner will pay
all allowa ble closing costs . Owner
need sapp rodma telyS 2200t omove
;,
368-2357
SMALL FARM WITH
INVESTMENT RENTAL
5Y, acres. 2Sioryfermhouse , 4BR .
2 buhs. with carpo rt; large barn
andoutbuttdlngs, 20.1SOingroun d
swimming pool , also a rental] BR
moblla home with room addition ,
will conside r trade·in . Call for in ·
formatlon . $98,900.
ACRES
w/sueam Weii·Sept ic System .
14'l65' Moblte Hom e Own11rfinan ·
cln gpossi ble Trad eln yourpre ·
sen t real esta te or buy with only
SS ,OOOdown . Catt lordetalts .
SECLU OED
FAIR HILL
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL
2 story, 3 BR , lR , OR , kitchen . 1/2
acre . Publi c se wage . Ask ing
146,900.
189,900
TURNQUIST
475-2276
•
NE WATERFRONT
REDUCED
INDUSTRIALSITE
~~~~~;:e~e:~o~!~.o~a!~9~in~~~.~:o
This is the home you have been looking for!
This four bedroom ranch on a corne r lot in
Thomson Est ates is perfect for the young pro ·
fession a l co uple . The family room is large
enough for a growing family and perfect for
entertaining guests . Room abounds in the
basem e nt for the home office and workshop .
Summ er can be enj oyed on the porch with
patio o .- on the se p a ra te screened porch . Call
Joe Bathon tol!ay for your appointment to see
this hom e!
Etktonarea . Rust ic Ranche r, JBR .
co untry kitchen , bath . Full bate ·
~a ent . Small pond , sm all barn . 1m ·
media te occupancy . Own er would
c o~sider uade·in. 579,900 .
COMMERCIAL LAND
Route 40 North East . Call for
Oetafls .
STATE BOND MONEY
AVAILABLE AT
100% Financing - No Down Payment Required Except
Settlement Costs and Applicable Points.
n
o-
THE KINGSTON
$578 Mo. $Sg
Est. Payment
1 150
lnclu:~~gi;:~;•nce
$544
Mo.
Payments nre for 30 Years and may vary slightly according to additions snd c hanges .
EACH BEAULAH LAND HOME FEATURES - Central Air, Andersen Windows,
Full Basement , Refrigerator , Maintenance Free Exterior , Energy Package ,
Rake & Seeding , 10 Ye ar H.O . W . Warranty and More .
n·
I.Sl
* BV.% Buy Down rate is graduated'/,% per year for
to a maximum of 10'/.% the 5th year through the 30th veer.
4 years
HANCE& POINT RD.
Near aeveral marina a and
REDUCED .
Ill 2.9 acre Iota · panhan·
die toto . perc approved.
1
c:i w·Niili .. -F~:.c: ~ ~'1':;
WITH 20'/o DOWN . PLAT
tN OFFICE.
RISING SUN
Town loto available for
your houae . Water
:::d-:: 1t1~•:!~~~~·. p~:::
EASTERN REAL TV
your pick.
LEEDS ROAD
Varioua size lots w ith
1
BEULAH LAND
located on Wheatley Rd .
·near Route 272 · country
Iota. 100'x250' ... •10,500 .
Perc approved .
PRINCIPIO RD.
20 acrea , on trout
atraam,
aotna
woods.
•olllnp · ·..:.~ ·.~.~· ·: •M,oiii•
OLD FIELDPOINT RD.
Water rlghta to Elk River .
11 acrea .... .. .. t3t,900 .
POSSIBLE FURTHEII
SUBDIVISION .
RISING SUN
IN ear Routa11
v, acre • 2.5 acre Iota ..
Priced from $8,900 . to
ns,ooo.•. Very nice Iota
and walt priced .
HAVEN LANI:
ESTATES
1
.' ~. _a_~·.•.•. _-_-~~~-~1~.J~.t;
LINTON RUN RD.
12+ acrea . , , . , UJ,tOO .
. Stream . 2 parco • open ·
aoma wooda • 370' Iron·
tage -good view.
FRENCHTOWN RD .
1004' waterfront on Elk
River, Perch Creek. 67 +
acr... , .... . . .. $150,000.
NEAR FAIR HILL
Off Ed Moore Rd .
.5 acraa ... ...... n5,900 .
.8 acre a ......... $11,11'" .
3.2 ecru ... . . .. . $24,500 .
CRABBE COURT
.9 acre - lovely homea on
country atreat ... *12,100.
WASHINGTON
SCHOOL HSE. RD .
5 moatfy wooded acrea,
perc approved, atream ·
very ntcel ... ... •28,500. • ·
ROBIN ACRES
Quiet area - cuf--de-eec
atraat .,,,,. , , .• ,, •1,000.
EBENEZER
.~,~~~:P~~~b¥"1
121 7
or
'·oth Priced Ut,IGO each
ROLLING HILLS
21oto.vall8bla
111 ..•• . •••• • . • •12,to0.•
121 .... . ....... $14,toa.•
MOUNTAIN HILL RD.
SINGERLY RD .
~~n~:::J :~~~~~ ;.~:~~~ Lot nur Elton with town
proved .. vary privata
water .. ..•. ..... $8,900.
, ... . . .. ...... .. • 15,000.
OCTORARO LAKES
144 East Main Street
~~~~~ 0c~ip;~~'::ale~t an~
BAILIFF RD . • 31.1 acrea,
Zlota to be oold together
Elkton , Maryland 21921
Everbreeze . lots from y,
wooded, atream ton pro·
wooded - t10,7&0 for
13011398-1703
acre up. Prices starting
party . Financing
both.•
ll,!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=.l
at $14,900. BUY WITH
available with 30 %
II
.... o.o.w_N_._ _ _ _ _ _
do·w·n·
. .. ..... • . .....
·1·5-5,·00·0·-··l.ndiiilliic•.··.·.n·o·fln.•.nc.ln·g-. .
1
10_·~-·
A N D
A f.
FORDABILITY. Just listed · a
sec luded ac re lot surrounds thi s
co zy 3 BR rancher and lg , 1 ca r
garage w / workshop and elec tric.
The perfect starter hom e, priced
to sell at only $44,900. Ag en t :
Sandra Litzenberg . 30- 1765.
GREAT START! All ne cessary
app lian ce s. larg e LA , eat -in kit.,
3 BA s, 2 baths , enc losed porch ,
and fenced yard . Home in very
good condition . Everything you
need to set up hou sekeeping ·
ju st bring your furn iture . All for
$36,500 . Call Mary Campbell . 30 1772 .
NEW · . NEW • ARUNDEL .
Quality built 3 BR ran ch with full
basement. Wooded lot · 4 miles
to Elkton . Just t57,400 .
A JUMP AHEAD OF THE
MARKET. Prestigious home in
excellent neighborhood . Two
story colo nial , brick & alum .
siding . 4 BR, 2 Y, bat h, FR w / FP,
LA , DR , eat -in kitchen , screened
porch, laundry , full basem en t,
central air, and beautiful la nd ·
scaping. Call And y now . 20 ·
1770 . t102,000.
1981 COMMODORE NOVA ,
14 'x 55 ', lo ca ted in friendly , quie t
neighborhood . Specia lly design ·
ed w ith larger room s, in excelle nt
co nd ition . It ha s 2 BA s, 1 bath .
Includes refrigerator , rang e,
dishwasher , and all drapery . Call
Mary Campbell . 50 - 1774.
t21 ,000.
INDUSTRIAL LAND . 62 +
acres zo ned fo r heavy industry
with a portion zo ned commercial
use . To be sold as one parcel. Ex ·
cellent loca tion . Fronts on At. 40
& At. 7 and is close to 1·95 . Mu ch
potentral . Call for details. 70 ·
1613. t265,000.
I
MANY OTHER MODELS & ·PLANS AVAILABLE
tin
LAKESIDE PARK
14x70, 1914 mobile home
on lovely lot with 3 BRa,
2 baths. Aaaumabte loan,
and aaking $21,500. Call
Tom Wheeler at office or
home 1158·58011
2.25 ACRES
BEULAH LAND
Est. Pay ment
WHA
What a home , tool How
about thla 4 BR, 2Y, bath
multi · level hom o,.~
overlooking the Elk
River . Water ri ghts,
above ground pool, Iota
of storage , patio , sun
deck , and 2-car garage .
$179,900.
Minutesftom Newark . J BR ranch
with detached 2cor garage . Many
ewas . Callfordeta ils $79 ,900 .
A New Subdivision Near North East, MD
$64,352 tnclu:~~gi~:~;•nco
BETTER THAN NEW
describea this 4·5 BR
brick rancher with 3-car
garage . large rooms ··
LR , DR , kitchen , Florida
room , finiahed baaement
w ith club room & BR, 2
baths . Completely fane ·
ed on approx . 1 acre .
$115,000. Call Bob
Jebsen at office or
home . 1378-23431
5 ACRES
Proudly Announces
p·
1.6 acres, open . $11 ,900'
Perc approved; road
front .
OLD HILLTOP RD .
!Conowingo)
14.3 acre• • wooded ,
tCttl up to Octoraro
(;reek .... , . , , .. , . .. . . .
. . . . . Reduced to $25,000.
CRAIGTOWN RD .
2.4 acr.. ..... . . $15,000 .•
1.0 acral .. "". $10.500.•
ROOP RD .
2.3 acre . . . . .. . t14,900 .
Now $61,900.
C0 M F0 RT
to
DE LA PLAINE
Only 4 wooded lots to
choose from for thla 3
BR , 1 Yr bath bi-levef or
ranch at only $56,900 .
Call Mike Powell at of·
lice or homel287·961&1 .
Jr,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~-J 2. . ..~~e~~~~~eRO..Ao'!da.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,900'
112 Delaware Ave. ELKTON, MD.
W / P12 / 11-tf
JUST LISTED
Located in Chesapeake
Isle is thi s open style 3·4
BR bi-level with 2&.16
great room , fam . room ,
2 y, baths, 1 car garage
and work area . Water
view end beach . $69,900.
Cell Mike Powell at of·
lice or home . 1298-96161.
BUILDING LOTS AND ACREAGE- FINANCING AVAILABLE ON MOST
PARCELS WITH ONLY 10% PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU.RBUDGET.
NEWARK 302-731-8200
398-2401
6:00p .m.
APARTMENTS
Just minutes from
Newark & Elkton
LANDVEST REALTY
302-738-6890
BROOK
CUSTOM BUll T
Lovely ceda r contemporary ra nch on acre lot w/ 2 car
ga rag e, screen ed porc h - also woodsto ve . Many extras . Call
lor more de tails . $99,900 . K·200 .
c .
MASON-DIXON REALTY
IOYAlleOU'*Ci
ENJOY
COUNTRY LIVING·
Brrck & alu m. 3 bedroom rancher w / full basement, 1 ca r
garage, large wood deck & 6' privacy fen ce. Village of
Lindell . $78,900 . K-196.
102 EAST MAIN ST. -NEWARK
302-738-5544
1$)
Offlunu•m
·TIMELESS GRACE
FAIR HILL
Sp ectacula r! ! Sa ys it all w / th is brick ran c h on 1.5
acres overlooking roll ing coun try side. Secluded lot.
Many extras . Be sure to see it! Call 738-5544.
392-3251
Corrugated galvinized steel for
roofing & siding . All sizes in
stock . CHEAP . Cash & carry .
215-831 -9800.
Stately 2-story brick colonial nestled on ~ an acre . 2-car
garage. Cedar panelling in lamily room w / bar . Lovely yard
w / trees. $85,900 . K-158.
ARBOUR PARK
Wooded lot ! Kitchen totally ren ovated, 3 bdrms .,
2 y, baths , large deck off family room, fireplace ,
garage. Many improvemen ts. Call 738-5544 . No.
3206N .
LAUREN FARMS
1 y, ac res ! 3/ 4 bd rms ., 3 bath s, raised hearth
firepla ce in family room , C/ A, w .w . ca rp et, 4-car
garage . Must see. Call 738-5544 . no . 3204N .
•• HOT TUB· SPA ·••
WE OFFER A CO MPLETE SELECT ION OF
SPECIALIZED M ETAL
BUILDINGS FOR BUSINESS ,
IND U TRIAL, AND CO MMERCIAL
USE. PLUS COMPLETE
CO~T RU C TION SERV ICES
GOLDSBOROUGH-REALTORS
HARMONY HILLS
Great sta rt er home! 4 bd rms ., de ck off ki tchen from
sliding doors , nice fenced yard . This ranch won 't
last! Low $60' s. Call 738 -5544 .
Repairs /Service / Installation
$$REWARD$$
LOST: Small female dog, tan .
Answers to "Beige" . Very
friendly. Unfortunately wearing no tags. Lost in area of W.
High & W. Main St .• Elkton .
Very loved & missed by family .
Reward offered. Please call
301 -392-4574 -ANYTM E!.
402 Antiques
834-5182.
()ntury21
REALTORS
Call after
401 Flea Market
Let us wake up that antlquebed SKI BOOTS~Men 's Nordica size
with a custom made mattress 8 ~ . $30. 302-731 -1986 after
and boxspring . We make any 6 m.
size. We also do custom
upholst er y an d rep ai rs .
FURNITURE CLINIC, 302·
ONE YEAR
WARRANTY
ck
Home Warranty Protection
r)
For Buy1ra & Sellers
/2% ASSUMAB
Don ' t miss out on this one . 3 BR ,
1 Y, bath townhouse in Winding
Brook with FA . Cen tral air. Plus
many ext ras. Priced at $37,900 .
20-1756 .
DON ' T MISS THIS ONE- 3 BR
corner unit townhouse in Win ding Brook . Central ai r. Conve·
nient to Delaware. Priced at just
$33,900 . 20- 17 13.
WATCH THE SHIPS GO BY.
1· 114 acres loca ted in prestigous
w at er · oriented community.
Community righ t -of -way to
beach . Approxima tely 6 miles
from Elkton . Perc approved .
Owner anxio us to sell . 80· 1698.
BUILDING LOT . Near Elk Neck
Sta te Forest . Wo oded and
secluded. Area offers access to
water and bea ch for recreation al
activities . 80 -1694 . $12,000. •
NEAR THE WATER . Close to
public beach ar ea . Huge enc los·
ed front porch. Bricked area for
woods tove in LA . Priced right.
80-1700. $49,900 .
6 APT . BUILDING . This
building has 6 apartments with
separa te elec . and gas meters .
Huge 2200 sq . ft. store on 1st
floor. Bu ilding is made of granite
and has nice view of river . 70 1764 . $75,000.
SMALL FARM WITH INVEST·
MENT RENTAL. 5· 112 acres , 2
sto ry farm house with ca rport.
Large barn w ith loft and other
out buildings, 20x50 inground
swimming poo l. Also inc luded is
a rental 3 BR mobile home with
room addition . W ill conside r
trade -in . Call for information and
showing . 30- 1725. $98,900.
PRIVATE & UNIQUE. Only
minutes from Wilmington and
the North East River . Semi " A "
fr ame house w ith LA , FA , kit ·
chen, 3 BAs , and barn wi th elec ·
tricity and running water on 8
ac res . 20- 1703 . Only t120,000.
TWO BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
lots located in a prest igious area
among cus tom built homes .
Each lot Is 2.479 ac res + 1·. Very
co nvenient to Elkton and
Nancy Simpers ...
... 398-2578
Rose Anne Holmes
...... 398-7730
BettyWeed ....
.. ... 398-6285
MaryCampbell
......... 398-4787
Bill Carter ....... . ..
.. .287·5213
Andy Vaughn ............... 398-8298
Newark . Lot 1115, t27,500; lo t
11 16, t29,000. 60-1670 .
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL .
Two story home on .823 acre .
New furnace and hot water
heater. Features small barn,
several varieties of fruit trees ,
and lots of room for a garden .
Located on a quiet road with
co untry setting . Convenient to
Elkton and Newark . Zoned R-2.
20- 1702. t42,000.
TURNQUIST TOWNHOMES.
New construction • 2·3 BA s,
these townhom es have been
designed with modern li ving and
conve nience in mind , yet is plac·
ed in a co untry setting. Hand ·
som ely designed exteriors, all
maintenance free . Sp acio u s
rooms are the key to comfort.
20-1646. From t49,500.
THE PICK OF THE CROP .
Beautiful brick colonial two story
in North East featuring LA , for ·
ma l DR , eat ·in kitchen , one and
half baths, 2·3 BAs and laundry .
Maintenance free and complete
w ith central air and one year
homeowner's warranty . Also
zoned R-2 for conversion of two
apartments . An outstanding
buy . 30· 1722 . t46,900.
AN ENDLESS VIEW of the
Chesapeake Bay from this 3/ 4
+ 1- treed lot , 1 hr . from Wilm ·
ington . Watch the su nse ts
across the water and have im ·
mediate access to the communi·
ty beach , waters used for swim ·
ming and boating . Realistically
priced at t42,000. 80- 1730 .
PRICED BELOW MARKET
value for quick sale . This 5 acre
mini farm has eve rythin g for you
and your pets . Wood s surround
th e 2600 sq . ft. qu ality cus tom
built two story home and
any th ing you could possibly wish
fo ri 35x 13 ba rn with loft includes
electric and water . Complete
w / Swift vinyl inground pool and
bric k walkway . Call for details .
ABSOLUTELY THE SMARTEST
BUYER ' S CH OI CEII 20 - 1735 .
t145,000.
JoanneSentman .
... 398-1505
WandaJackson ............. 398-5814
BettyGiovanazi .. ..
.. ... 398-1623
Roger McCardell .. ..
.... 392-3982
Jacklrwin ...
.. ... 398-4051
RoseGumski ......•.. .•.. .... 287-5375
Betty Trone ............. .. ... 392·3384
BRAND NEW IN SURREY
RIDGE : 4 BR Cape Cod , 2 full
bath , LA , DR , kit ., FA , FP , full
basement, 2 car garage . All new
appliances on Y, acre lot. See
now . 20· 1946 .
NEW LISTING: Starter home .
Completely renovat e d
townhouse . 3 BR , LA , DR , kit.
Own your own lot. VA or FHA
approved . Call now . 40-1767 .
Agent Billy Carter . $29,500.
ZONED COMMERCIAL. At.
40 . Large lovely home. 3 BR , 3
bath cou ld have your own
business. Own er transferred . Im mediate possession . 30· 1593.
BUSINESS. OPPORTUNITY .
Licensed salvage yard , inspec tion , rep ai r & towing . Chance o f
a lifetime . For more info rm ati on ,
ca ll Ag en t Billy Carter . 70 - 1707 .
PEACE & QUIET: 15 acres .
Perfect for th e hom e of your
c hoice . Owner finan ci ng
available .
NICE 3 BR HOME ove rlooking
the Elk River . Share fishing and
crabbing . Nice shade trees and
conc ret e boat ramp . Ro om for a
garden and has a 1 Y, ca r garage .
80- 1696 . t54,900 .
2 HOUSES ON 13 ACRES.
Large garage 26x 36 warehouse .
Country lo ca tio n, 1/ 2 ac re,
pond , hookup fo r a trailer. See
now . 20- 1336 .
PERRYVILLE · Newly renova ted
3 BR home . LA , DR , kit. , bath
and half, full basement. Stone
fi replace , 50x150 lot , cen tral ai r
and more . Won ' t last long . 40 ·
1762. t79,100 . Assumable mor ·
tgage available . Ag en t : B .
Ca rter .
Litzenberg ........... .398-3843
JackieBlankenship ........... 398-9387
Bill Johnson ....... ..... 287-5685
Bernie Weed ....... .......... 398-3511
VerdieAyres .............. .. .. 287-5920
~=
1.:1
Equal Hou1lng
Opportunity
~
•
..
•
..
•
t
•
'
•
•
\
I
I
I
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;
)
f
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•
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I
January Z2, 1 •
12b
-~~~~~~ro=:-=-=="="'!--. 412 Clothing
SOUTHERN STATE~~
PETROLEUM SERVICE
LEGAL NOTICE
;
For all your gasoline, diesel,
fuel & kerosene needs. See
your Southern States dealer.
We also have 24 hour burner
service, automatic delivery,
budget plans, radio dispatched
delivery trUCkS.
INJ,~'ft~~~~~R
aTAT~0.[:tf;..~.fARE
N~~8c~~~~~NJ:v
wtLMING~:O?ELAWARE
~~~~i~~~~~~eu~o; 19 ~
(Letter ) NOTICE OF P.XECU-
s0 uTHE RN STATES
r~~~~~:d~nll Return Receipt
SELMA GOLDSTE IN
v '•
Pla intifl,
~~~~~g~~r~~~M~Nand
To!: Oer~~~eend;~~fman, 719
~"fh Street , Wilmin gton . DE
~~'J.:~~gr:::n~~;:~;'~~r c~~~t r~~
416 Firewood
430 Miscellaneous
MARTHA'S A"ic.-Quellty
USED CLOTHING for Men,
Wornen&Chlldren. Wed . &
Thur., S.m-<4pm. Fri ., Set. &
Sun., S.m-6pm. Rt. 40 at
DEL.· MD. Iine. 302-834·2116.
I
ELKTON S·ERVICE
DON'T GET IN
OVER YOUR HEAD.
152 Railroad Ave, Elkton, MD
Phone: MD 301-398-2181 or
DE
Each year, millions of people learn water safet y ata Red Cross class.
Unfortuna1 cly, millions of others couldn't spare the time . What about you?
302 366 1644
Lw::.U/pi:.1;.;:D:.:,;i2;;:3-·t;;.f- - - - · - - · - - - - - - -
lss~.~e u Writ
or Exec uti on
ag8inst you based on the con·
fesied judgment entered on
Deoember 13, 19~ .
(2) ' The judgment-c red itor is
claiming yo u owe $29,000.00 plus
acoured Interest or $1,500.00 to
the• dale or judgment plus in·
tertot at the lega l rate !rom the
dat.e>o£ judgm unt plus a ttorney 's
feea"'or '375.00 plus costs .
( 3 )' . Th e judgmen t·c r ed itor
all~~Jes th at yo u waived yo ur
Advertise
in the
NewArk Post
~~,~r tot~hen~~f:y ~rd1u~:~~~~
8.6%
ag41ns t you.
(4l.The entry of the Court judg·
ment has resulled in CJ lien
~~~~ta~~ ~~~~:~;\~~t~~ee:i~~
~~~~~~r:;g~~~=~~t~oannwr~~~
:~3~!~f~~~af:r=~~n~,~r~~~~~;
$1
(48 Monlh
Terms )
OR
sell ) l public a uction your per·
sol}al property and real estate
!or,.credit debt.
!!~ ~rl!t~!c~x~~~~:~l
f:" a~
Pr9 la te cases.
{6 } You may a ppear in the
~&:~~t~~~~ra~~~~~~~:rJ~~:
February 14 , 1986 at 2:09P.M. at
which time you may object to
judment having being entered
an~Jlor to the issua nce of the ex·
ec u~lon process. If yo u object
the Court will com mence the
Pl"flCCdure for a hea ring. At sa id
hettring the judgment--creditor
wW: be req uired to prove that
yota effectively wa ived your
rili}lt to notice a nd hearing prior
to (the entry of judmcnt and yo u
rna¥ rai se a ny appro pia te
1;fe~~~· are not required
Where's The Best Deal and Lowest Prices? HERE!
V -8, Auto ., Radio,
White , Extra Clean.
ap-
to
~ but if you fail to do so, the
Wril of Execution sought by the
judgment·creditor, or oth er
s ubsequent wr it will be Issued
whereby the Sheriff could a ttach
yOur wuges in appropriate
ca&~e s, or seize your persona I
prOperty and real esta te a nd
ul~atel y se ll them ror credit
a "nst the debt.
(&.._If you ha ve any questions
a~t these matters, yo u should
c~ult a lawye r immediatel y.
~·
Yours truly,
•:
Margo Ewin g Bane
'"
Prothonota ry
n 1-122·2
Red
$4 995 f
&
1
1979 GMC CABALLERO
1
1
1976 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR.
$1 1995 1f
V -8, A / C, Auto ., Extra Clean.
V -8, Auto., A/C, Local One
Owner , Only 65,000 Miles.
AM / FM , 4 speed, low mil eage .
$2 895 f
$4200.
~
Sat. 8 a m to t p m
on thru Fr 1 1· 4 p m
North Eut
Auction Galleria
: U.S. Route 40
1: North East, MD
1
1
1
$119951*
1978 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR.
$3 295 f
$3 995 f
1
1
V -6, Auto., A/C .
1979 FORD 1/2TON PICKUP
V -8. Auto., Short Bed. Cap ,
Electric Sun Roof .
$2 995 f
1978 PONTIAC PHOENIX 4 DR.
1
1978 PONTIAC LEMANS STA. WGN.
.
4 Cyl .. 5-Speed , A/C , Tape
Player, Local One Owner,
Super Car.
1
$4 595 f
V-6, Auto ., A/C, Local One
Owner, Sharp.
~:
LUMINUM
CANS
1980 PONTIAC SUN BIRD 2 DR.
1980 CHEV .112 Ton Pickup
V -8, Auto ., A/C, AM/FM,
Local One Owner, Power
Door Locks.
1
1
1981 HONDA PRELUDE 2 DR.
Sunroof , 5-Speed, 4 Cyl., Pric ·
ed Below Wholesale .
$3 1995 f
1
1980 CHEV .IMPALA 4 DR.
$319951*
A/C. Auto., V -6.
1975 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 DR.
$119951*
Loaded & Runs Great.
'82 DODGE J400, 4 door, air, 2.6 engine, AM / FM , it. creme . . .
. . $5400.
'82 CHEVY CITATIO N, 4 dr., auiO. , air, low mileage. .
. . $3900.
'84 PLYMOUTH RELIA NT, 2 dr., auto, air, stereo . . .
. .. $5450.
'84 CELEBRITY , 2dr ., loaded . .
.. $7200 .
. $4500.
'80 PLYMOUTH Window Va n, 8 pass ., 6 cyl., au10 ., pwr. s1eer.
'84 CITAT ION, 4 dr., auto., air . .
.. .. .. .. $4950.
'79 FORD MU STANG , tu rbo. 4 speed . . .
. ...... $2850.
'79 DODGE ST. REGIS , 1owner, clean . .
. ... $2895.
'81 FORD MUSTANG T-TOP , 4 spd ., cassene, air, pwr . s1eering.
. .. $3850.
'81 PONTIAC T-1000, 2 dr. .
. .... $2395.
'76 CHEVY CH EVETTE, 2 door. . .
. .. . $800 .
'77 VW RABBIT , 4 dr., 4 spd .
. . $1375.
• All cars- tags, title and taxes extra.
**Now Get 7.9% Financing on Selected
New Model GMC Trucks and Olds Cars.
BAVSHORE AUTO. INC.
rn
~
West End of High Stre et , Elkton . Md .
~~
Your Oldsmobile · liMC Dealer
MD. 301-398-7770
DE. 302-368-0042
.
Before YOU buy aNew or Used
Car From Anybody Else -
Compare Our Prices!
Used Cars & Trucks
-----------------------------------,
New Cars
and Trucks
---;g~Ch~v~Mo~t;Ca~olDr~·:8~00~i~s:=------$-8~9-50; ... :
Financing Available
On Selected Models
1986 Chev. Sprint 4 Dr.
1986 Chev. Chevette 2 Dr.
AM / FM s t e reo cassette . side w indow
d efog .. trip odomete r, argent s t ee l
wheels , body molding s .
Automati c. AM / FM s tereo , tint ed
gla ss. sport m irror . c loth interior .
$6173° 0
1986 Chev. Spectrum
2 Dr. Hatchback
1986 Chev. Cavalie~
"RS" 2 Dr.
AM I FM s te re o cassette , 5 speed
transmissio n , floor mat s .
5 s peed , PS , PB . A/ C. rear defog ge r.
AM / FM stereo . s port mirrors & m o re .
1986 Chev. Monte Carlo "Super Sport"
Loa d ed .
$13,400° 0
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Customized Mini-Vans, Full Size Caprice,
Camaro Z28 & IROC 's, SW Blazers, Full Size Blazer.
Open Monday thru Friday 8:01) a.m.-7:00p.m.
Open Saturday-8:00 a.m.-2:00p.m.
Closed Sunday
1
$10,950*
$4,700*
$4,500*
$7 ,990*
$5,800*
$4,400*
$2,990*
$3,400*
$1 ,800*
$6,590*
$7 ,290*
$6,990*
$2,990*
$3,590*
$3.190*
*90 Days or 3,000 Miles Guarantee. All Cars Tax, Title & Tags Extra.
1
.
"ALSO"
1985 Chev. Caprice Classic 4Dr.- "10.000 miles"1984 Chev. Chevette 2Dr.· Automatic &A/C1984 Chev. Cavalier 4Dr. · 4speed , 1-owner 1985 Chev. Cavalier Sta. Wg .- auto., A/C, much more1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2Dr.· auto., PS, PB, A/C 1982 Ford LTD 4Dr. · auto., PS, PB, A/C1978 Ford LTD 4Dr.· auto., PS. PB, A/C1978 Olds Delta 88 2Dr.· auto., PS, PB, A/C1977 Dodge Monaco 4Dr.· auto., PS, PB, A/C1984 Chev. S10 P/U · V-6, PS, PB, cap 1984 Chev. C10 1/2Ton ·auto., PS, PB, A/C1980 Chev. Blazer4 Wheel Driver· auto., PS, PB1979 Dodge Van· PS, A/C, nice 1981 Chev.1/2Ton P/U ·auto ., PS, PB1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham · auto .. PS, PB, A/CI
1
I
WteetaHt6 Cketuto!et ":thMn•
Maryland
398-4500
208 W. Main Street
Elkton. MD
' Del., Pa. & N.J.
13b:·r
The New Ark Post
January 22, 1988
430 Miscellaneous
430 Miscellaneous
430 Miscellaneous
-
Hay, prime alfalfa, orchard
grass & timothy . Can deliver.
Call 301 -256 -8451 , leave
message. Visa & Mastercard
acce ted .
Heavy duty plastic food -;;;;:
tainers . 15 & 8 gal. 10" & 4"
screw-on lids. For feed-liquids·
storage-etc . $3.75, 5 or more,
$3.00 . 301.:§58-4351. -- MOVING MUST SELL-radial
saw, desk lamp, couch, chair,
etc. Cheap prices. 301 -398·
3685.
RCA 19" color TV, XL 100. Like
new, still in carton with brand
new guarantee. Cost $529.
Asking $179., with remote control $229.
JVC-300 watt, 5-way speakers,
with 12" woofer . Cost $400.
Asking$69 .
BLAUPUNKT push button
stereo cassette radio . Cost
$319. Asking $79.
VHS T-120 tapes, $2.69.
9.!!_!3ruce, 215-473·3566.
DECOYS, BIROS &
SYNTHETIC ROPE
Old Harvey Working Decoy,
rebuilt. Old St. Box Iron
Dacoya from Potomac River
& Chanhaaaen, MN . Some
original, soma not. Coma
na our display. Shown 7
days a weak . Dlrectlona: On
Rt. 272, Cara Cove Rd., 5
mllea from North East, MD.
Approximately 1 mile Into
my home . Varioua types of
refreahemnts . Robert C.
Harvey, 204 Cara Cove Rd. ,
North East, MD. Come look
& lee. 301-287-5421.
7 days-24 hours
Good quality mixed Timothy &
Clover hay. No rain . 301 -658·
Roots My Specialty 6447
.
10% Senior Citizen Dis· HALF PRlCEI FLASHING
count
ARROW SIGNS $28911
non-arrow $249.
MARTIN H. DOLBEN Lighted
Unlighted $199. (free let107 Lea Ad-Manor Park . taraiJ See locally. 800-423New Castle, DE 19720
0183, anytime or 800-828·
2828, ext. 504
_ ._ _ __
MARTY'S
DRAIN CLEANING
SERVICE
302-328-3499
IT'S A
MIRAGE
but the low price is real!
!.S-liter, 4-cylinder engine; 4-speed manual transmission.
Power disc brakes; self-adJusting rear drum brakH. 4wheel Independent suspension; rack & pinion steering.
Reclining front bucket seats; fold-down rear seat. Dual bl·
0
~~~e~~~~~;~;n~~r~s~~~vl~j;;.s~!~~-~~~c:~l~d ~i r::;; ?:!:~~
mudgards. Locking fuel-filler door; color-keyed bumper>.
SJSO Anti-corrosion perforation limited warranty And
more! All Standard.
$5994
DELIVERED
Tapir Taxes
Extra.
430 Miscellaneous
STAIR GLIDE CHAIR Perfect
condition. $1400. 301-398-5838.
TV 12" Panasonsic black &
white. Excellent conditon . 301 ·
398-7687.
WOODBURNING STOVE
Volcano II, brand new, never
used . $500 parts included. 301 -
THE TRUCK FACTORY MAY BE CLOSED
TILAPRIL ... BUTTRISTATE DODGE
HAS THEM IN STOCK NOW!
398·0544a~~
5~m~·------
432 Musical Instruments
5 piece Pearl dru,;set, black, 4
zilgin cymbals, all hardware .
Like new. 1 small Peavy mike &
mike stand, like new. $500
Firm1301 -755-6845.
ORGAN, Zulbranaan, aalf
timing. Excellent condition .
B..t offer. 302-n7-7225 or
301-t68-2150.
SAVE UP TO
$1000
on SELECTED PACKAGES
436 Pets
A.A.A. ANIMAL SERVICE
OF DELAWARE
504 N. Lincoln St.
Wilm .,DE 19805
302-656-9566
8am·5pm. Mon-Sat.
bathing, clipping, dipping .
All breeds of cats & dogs .
CLASSES-show and handling .
Starting 1/29/86. Expert instruction. 301 -398-5093.
GERMAN SHEPHERD / LAB ·
Free to good home. Good
watch dog . Call 301-398-6281
after4pm .
LABRADOR -Choclate, 4 years
old. Good watch dog . 301 -3923949 or or 301 -392·6421 after
4:30.
NEWFOUND LAND, magnificent golden . Needs home .
Mature dog, exc . companion ,
easy keeper. Call301 - 392-~
PUPPIES . AKC Shih Tzu or
AKC Chow. 301 -658-6400 .
YELLOW LAB, AKC . 8 mos .
old, male, partially trained.
Whistle trained , retrieves ex·
cellent, hunted this season,
good confirmation, excellent
temperament. $300. 301 -775·
Also
7.9°/o
A.P.R. on
SELECTED MODELS
Do it
in a
Dodge
fi!ML
442Tires
4 Pinto factory mag. wh.;.Ts;
Cornell 300, P166, 13", white
wall. New, $50 ea. or beat of·
fer. 301-398-9534, Doug.
•
BUSINESS .
OPPORTUNITIES
502 Business Opport.
PART TIME BUSINESS with
potential to net $50,000 yr.
Term• available to qualified
buyer. Can be handled for
$100 down & $80 mo. Won't
Interfere with preaent
employment-will only re·
quire about 7 hra. a wk. P.O.
Box 328, Conowingo, MD
21818 or 301-t!i8-2887 or 868·
WE HAVE THE LARGEST
SELECTION OF DODGE TRUCKS
IN THE TRI-STATE AREA!
•t(-iJtate
hlifi/llil CHIWSI.EH 'M R * * I I
(301) 392-4200 or 1·800·848-CARS (DE, PA, or NJ)
No MD State Tax to Out-Of-State Buyers
Rt. 40 -1 mile below DE line, Elkton, MD
SMITH WILMINGTON WEST MITSUBISHI
4310 Kirkwood Highway, 8:30-9, Sat. to 5, 994-4400
Nothin' like a Quickee!
Your TIME is Valuable!
QUICKEE
Auto Service
20 Minutes-
In and Out in
LOOk!
__
II'
1•• Cbange ·ou. ·
.;_
2. eh~l\04 Oil Flllor
3. Check All Fillers
41 Ch'eck All Fluids
5. Check All Hoses
6. Check All Belts
7. Check PCV Valve
a: Check Battery Cable
9. Check Battery
10. Test Anll·Frecze & Record
11. Check Wiper Blades
12. Lube Door Hinges
13. Lube Ho'od Hinges
14. Check All Lights
15. Check Horn
16., Clean Glass
17. Vacuum lnlerlor
18. Lube Chassis
1_9; Check Exhaust System
20. Check Shock Absorbers
21. Check Tire Pressures
22. Check Tiro Wear
23. Rota to Tires
y'
,.(_
~
.~-
-n::c
__ ~0
v.:.;
(._
.;_
1,_ _
;~
/._
.;
./-
__
...
)>pen
c:J>
-·n__ CD::T
=-=---~
./--
0
1-o.;.:
__
o
o.,l._ _
CD
-·
·-.J en
So
Your
Car Won't
Let You
Down On
The fload!
Plus 5 Year 50,000
Mile Warranty
*Based On 4 Year
APR Financing
EXP. FEB. 22nd
14b
Januar 22, 1988
608 Unfurnished Apts.
ELKTON . Room for rem . K11
chen & laundry priveleges 301
392 3921 afler 6pm .
Elklon & North East. Room or
efficiency . Color TV . From $45
wkly . 301 -398-4400 or 398-9855
CATHEDRAL ST . APTS .
Spacious 1 8R fully equipped,
w / w, hea l pump. $395/ mo plus
ulililies. Securlly depos11 &
references req . 301 -398-3913,
9·3. or301 ·398-2850aher4pm .
CHARLESTOW N , 2 8A .
$325 / mo . & $325 securily
deposu plus uuhues. No pels .
30 1-679-1797.
ELKTON AREA -Spacio ys 2 BR ,
2nd floor apt. Heal & hot wa1er
included . 301 -378-4169.
or 287-9877
Furnished room for re111 wuh
kilchen privileges. 30 1 398
8126, days or 301 -275-2809 eve
Newark DE, room or efficiency
near Un1v. from $135Jrno. 302
737-7319, 9am-5pm weekdays.
Newark near Un iversily . Mon·
lhly: Room $135; eft . $175; 1
8R Apt. $235, 3 BR house
$365. 302-l37 7319, 9arn-5pm
weekday s
Room for renl in large farn1ly
home near Calvert. Kil & laun ·
dry privlidges included. 301
658-3841 .
Room or eff1 ciency. Wilm . &
New Cas1le area . Airport vicini·
ty . Color TV , phone, refrrg .
From $45 wkly . 302-658·4191 or
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE
RATE ON THE LAST RE-
~~c~~:~g.:s~~~E~~:~
A FEW LEFT! BUY NOW!
604 Furnished Apts.
1 8R , $205/ mo, plus ulililies.
301-939-3902 after 5pm .
8R , 2nd floor . s275l rno . plus
utlilies Heat & AC furnished
Securrly deposil · & references
~e~11ed . 301: 658-6743.
2 8R , firs! floor, LA , DR . large
kilchen, screened fronl porch,
front & rear entrances. pnvate
parkrng, cl ose to hospilal &
businesses . Avail. March 1.
301 ·398·1233 aher 5prn .
LR , DR , kil . bath . Pay
own utililies. $320 / mo. 301 ·
287-2255.
kil,
Pavawn
ulililies. $355 / mo . 301·287·
i
iBR,
28R.LR.
llaih.
~-
ELKTON Main St., 1 8R .
U!ililies furnished . $290/ mo.
Call early '" !he AM -301 ·658·
2748 .
ELKTON , At. 40. New 1 8R
apt. $325 / mo ., plus utililies &
sec . dep . No pels or children
301 ·398-6500
Modern 2 BR apt. Country sel ·
ling . Avai lable 3/ 5/ 86 No pels
Secur ily deposil requ ued
$375/ mo . 301 -398-9424 , 9·5.
POR T DEPOSIT . 2 BR . No
nets . Oldor o uple pre fer
red 5300 mo. utilities in·
eluded Ref. req . Call 30 1·
378-2250 nsk for Mr. Ray .
R ISING
SUN . 2 BR
townh o use opt. Avail . ea rly
Feb rua ry . Moadows1de .
Call 30 1 658·2798 or 30 1·
833 5544
Equal Housing
Opper tunrty .
610 Mobile Homes/Rent
S. CH ES AP EAK E C ITY . 1
BR , histo r i :
d istrict .
$325 / m o . plus utilit ies . Ca ll
30 1·885-5233 or 398-3273
afl er 6pm .
This bea u t iful apa rl men t
can be you rs fo r $37511
8R I, $39512 BR I . Complete·
ly renovated w / washer &
dryer, new ca rpe t , 11ew ki t ·
chen , sepa rate heat & AC ,
plus m ore . 30 1·398-7328 .
Rudy for Immediate oc·
cupancy , 2 BR mobile
homll atartlng at t240 / mo &
up, lnclud11 11wer, water &
traah removal. Other
chargll may apply . Security
depoalt required. 301 -287·
1429 weekday• between 1·
5:30pm, Sat 10am-12pm.
610 Mobile Homes/Rent
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
~.
MOBILE HOMES FOR HENT
HANDVMANS SPECIAL
Will exchange work on unita
In lieu of aecurity deposit. , ,
Elkton area . Credit checked .
Call 301-287-6429 weekdays •
between 1-S:JOpm or Sat '
10am-12pm.
ON PAIVA TE LOT, 2 BR mobile
home . 1 child only . $275 / mo .
plus sec . dbp . 301 ·287-5277 .
,
NISSAN'S
,I
~28-7529.
NEAR NOTTINGHAM PA-3 BR
mobile home for rent on pnvate PERRYVILLE 1 BR
lot. No pets. 215-932-2959 .
$250 / mo . plus secu11ty
N 0 R T H 0 F M I D· deposit . No childr en or
DLETOWN . 2 BR , must see pets . Available Feb . 5th .
to appreciate, for wor ~ ing 301 939-2670 till 4 :30pm ,
couple . All ul ilil les includ · 301 -939-3359 after 4 :30pm .
ed , carpeted , no children or
pel s. Ve ry qu ie l . PERRYVILLE-2 BR apl
References required plus $335 / mo plus ut ili ties. No
security deposll. Ava ilable pet s. Security d posit re·
Feb . 101h . $365 / mo . 302· qurred . Avail. Feb 1 301 ·
378-8225.
658-5468 .
OW!YOUCANDDERI
S . CHESAPEAKE CITY ,
$ 175 / mo . Wilh kilchen
prlvleges. SIUdent or young
professional preferred . 301 ·865·
2582 aher 5.30pm .
lBR. Ouiel modern building .
AC, parking , picnic area &
laundry. $279 / mo. 301·642·
~2 .
WILMINGTON
6.90/o EVERYDAY!
,••
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE
RATE ON THE LAST OF
OUR '85 VW GOLF DEMONSTRATORS! NOW'S
YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE
ON
LOW
riNANCING
PLUS OUR LOW PRICES!
BETTER BUY NOW!
---
Apts avail in S. Chesapeake Ci·
ry. Eft, $225 / mo . 1 BR ,
$335 / mo . Larg e 1 BR ,
$355 / mo. Avail 211/86. 302654-4444 .
CALVERT. area, Cecil-Co
Rural. pleasant, quiet 1 or 2 BR
ground floor l unf. l apt. AV 3·1.
Right for bachelor person or
pOSSiOiy a work1ng couple No
pets please Ref. exchanged
Sec. dep .
s325, mo
u
liliii
4304
---YOUR CHOICE---
SMI TH VOLKS WAG EN , LTD.
8:30-9, Sa t. to 4, 998· 01 3 1
K i rkwoo d H wy . ,
include~s
CHEVROLET HIGH-POWER
PERFORMANCE CENTER
r--- -- -
CHOOSE FROM-- ------,
CORVETTE
• I-ROC Z28
• CAVALIER Z-24
MONTE CARLO SS
WAGON
M odPI # 11556
$149
51-~ong puc r
\10 011 DownD.tym!"m l\Q841lc.wlor 11Mlr
bOml,)ni'"YP-tY'fl('lli\Cll U 49 •'I 14!.'\.Atlnu.tl f'rrrr!lldgt'
300ZX
Model #14056
A MONTH
sz49
YrhngP"C: ~ S l6 5~ [)i)wrlp.tymt"nlbqol41 t ol\fl01 1ro~()l>
A MONTH
bO montnty P<trnlt'nU Of \7 49 .tl 14 sr~ N llki<ll Pri C!'III.tQ"
~:~~;n.tncrnq on ,!npr!Wt'Tlrrf'(l•t F•Chll'lrr ''''" co~• t.tQ~ .trlfl
~d: ~\d1lrlf1Qnt1df)flt0VI"tlflf'O!I f •rtUOo•1qllll"l '" I<JQ\! r')(l
0
ldermsn
j~~e.··l ~~I F-i-n3 ~I
Route 13 • Between 1-295 and 1-495
Wilmington
652-3068
FORD
- 2 DoorLX INCLUDE S THE FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT ...
~~6L 4 ~l~nder eng,ne . 4 speed transmrssion , c onsole , digital clock, CRUISE CON.
R DEFROSTER . AM /F M 4 -speaker electromc stereo casse"e · prem1um
sound system . s tyl ed road wheels . POWER DOOR LOCKS . power steenng , p'ower front
d1sc brakes , s teel-belted radr al t11es . mtnce-free battery 1nterm1tt an t w indshield w1pers
bodys•de mold1ng . reclinrng bucket sea ts , full Instrumentation
·
AT THIS LOW PRICE . ..
$7777
IN
- 4 Door Sedan ES THE F.OLLOWING EQUIPMENT ...
Eleclronic fuel injection V-8, automatiC ~verdnve transmiSSIOn. power steenng , CRUISE CONTR OL .
power fron t disc brakes , AIR COND , FULL SIZE SPARE . REAR DEFROSTER . 11nted gla ss
POWER DOOR LOCKS. steel-belted wh1te wall t11e s. left & nght remote control m11rors, AM /FM
~~;~~g~t~;gJ:~e~;;, ~~~r;o~~~~~a~~~:;stia1~~nr~~i~=~r c~~;J:~ ~u~~~~~el~~~;~~~~~~~~t~~~~~
S1 A3Sl3R3.3
quam electnc clock and more.
15b -·
The New Ark Post
812 Property for Rent
Approx. 400 acres farm land for
tease. Located 3 mites S. of
Chesapeake Cily on Rt 213.
301 ·885·5037 after 5pm .
MOBILE HOME LOT FOR
RENT
Larp or amaller homa lot.
Rent t11i0/mo. Rent Include•
aewer, weter & traah
removal. Other chargea mey
apply. Securhy depoalt ,..
qulred. 301·217·1421
wMkdeya between 1-6:30pm
&Sat10em·12 m.
616 House for Rent
3BR , LR , DR , kilchen, bath,
large closed in porch, large
basement . $425/mo. sec . dep.
req . Call 301 -392-4314 after
1:30pm.
ARUNDEL-New 3BR, basement, $500/ mo. 301 -398·6882.
CECIL TON-3 BR, $365/ mo.
30 1·885·5603 .
CHARLESTOWN AREA-3 BR
panially furnished. $300/ mo.
301 -287·6781 after 5pm .
ELKTON 3 BR townhouse .
Newly renovated . AC, W/ W
carpet, dishwasher. Securily
deposit required . $415/ mo.
plus utilities. Available immediately . 302·366-9624 or 302~..:..1 438
•.::.:_.- - - - - -
818 House for Rent
..
818 House for Rent
ELKTON-3 BR townhouse .
$396/ mo. No pets. Securily
deposil. 301 ·398·8900.
ELKTON . Rem to buy 3 BR
house. $600/ mo. with $100
credit toward purchase . Call
301 ·885·5615.
FORREST BROOK GLEN !Near
Newporl) Single home, 3 BR .
~~~· ~:~~~0 N~ 1 ~et~~c~~~;
deposit· & utililies. 302·998·
2767.
IN TOWN -2 BR townhouse.
LR , DR , laundry room, custom
kit, washer, dryer, refrig, stove,
w/ w carpel. No pets, 1 child.
Security deposit & references
reg . 301 -398·0398.
MEADOWVIEW. 3 BR , LR , kilchen, bath & built-on back
porch . $450/ mo. 301 -398-5166
from 7am-1:30pm.
NEAR NORTH EAST PARK 2
BR duplex. Garage, fenced
yard . $375/mo. 301-398-5258.
NORTH EAST, downtown .
Single house, 2 BR . Cenlral
AC . $425/ mo. Call 301 -3985579 after 6pm.
NORTH EAST area . 3 BR .
$350/mo . plus utilities. Sec.
dep. reg. Call 301 -398-2416.
TO SHARE wilh male owner .
One room in spacious 4 BR
house In Elkton, MO. Nonsmoke r pl ease. In clude s
washer/ dryer, fireplace, 1 car
garag e, larg e backyard .
$400/mo ., utililies not includ·
ed . 301 -398-0544
~
FEALESTATE
702 Housing for Sale
ELKTON, 611 Nonh S1reet,
MO. 7 rooms & bath, 2 story,
1/2 basement. large backyard .
301 ·398.0542 or 392·4161 .
BETWEEN NORTH EAST &
ELKTON -3 BR, 2 bath rancher,
firepla ce, full ba se ment,
1.2 acre wooded lol.
BLUEBALL RD . 3 BR bi-level
on .7 acres, ~ brick front, 1
bath, LR, DR , kitchen, full
basement , 10'x 16' storage
bldg ., 16'x32' In-ground pool,
dishwasher & stove included.
$63,000 . 301 ·658-2948.
ELKTON·3 BR bi-tevel. Many
ex 1r as , d is hw as h e r ,
woodstove , deck, all appliances. Must see . $56,900
Firm . 301 ·392-4769. !No agents
~-------
ELKTON. 2 BR, LR, OR, kil·
chen & utilitv room . Gas heat,
central air, woodstove, sun
deck & fenced-in backyard.
'-"2~-2,3.:..:
12::..·- $43,900. 30 1 ·64
IF YOU HAVE SOLD YOU R
HOME AND TAKEN BACK A
ZMcCoy c5Hotot Company, ~nc.
......,.
.
Ford Molar eomp..y'a ONLY Full Lila
Authorized Dhct ~ Otalar In The Three State Areal Ill
I1Gute
Riling .... Maryland
Phanl (301) . . ., • (301) 1142-8700. (302) 737-5038
~=
40. Plrryvle,. Phana: 301-842-2422
Mjei;I•M
l®fj;Jtll1;fl
11Uti•11tl
m.
.......
....
VENTURCORP. ·AUTO LEASING
NOW IS THE TIME TO DISCOVER ENGAGE-A CAR . THE MODERN ANSWER TO SOARING
NEW CAR PRICES! DRIVE THE VEHICLE OF
YOUR CHOICE ... ANY MAKE AND
MODEL ... WITH LOWER MONTHLY
PAYMENTS THAN YOU 'VE EVER DREAMED
POSSIBLE! SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET L· 16 .
GEORGE MORGERETH. AN AUTHORIZED INDEPENDENT ENGAGE -A -CAR ® BROKER.
P.O . BOX 9794, WILM ., DE. 19809. WANT
FASTER INFORMATION? CALL 302-764-0703 .
~NDERSON
:•
r~~~GA~~R~~~~L ~g~
CASH. CALL : 302-454 -141ti,
INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT
ASSOCIATES . _
1986 Thunderbird
oa 1986 cougar
LE>.SING INC
(302) 453-1919
WE SELL
LATE MODEL
USED CARS AT
WHOLESALE PRICES
.
;:
STEER
THIS
WAY
By:
John Mas·cher
Glove comp ar tment g etting c rowded 1 Pick up a plas t ic stora ge
box w ith a s na p-on lid to hold e~e tr a map s, t iss ues. and the like,
end slid e it und er th e p a.sse n~er se.at.
If th e u an sm lssi on slip s, or Is mu shy , it m a y be low on fluid . It
do es n 't co s t a lot to c hang e the t ran s mi ss ion flu id and fllt er, lf
yo u do It pro mptly . Wal! ing ~ a y c ~u se ~a vera da m age .
Have your ca r 's ex h au st sys tem che c k ed for lea k s which c ould
result in b uildup of to xic gas es lnthepasse n ger comp artment .
Esp ec ially Im p orta nt
w~ e n d~lv i ng. wllh.the
window s clo s ed .
A wom a n driving a lo ne on a n Isolat ed road s hould no t s top to
cha ng e a fl at tire . police w a rn . It 's safer to drive s lowly to th e
nea re s t se rv ice st ati o n ~ r pu~llc p~a ce .
• Air
Conditioning
• Automatic
Transmission
• Tilt Steering
• Speed Control
• Rear Window
Defrost
Ze ro mil es pe r ga llon ·· that 's wha t you get wh e n Idling . Shut
off your engine If you 're go ing to stop for more tha n a m inut e,
exce pt in tra ffi c .
'(triJtate
Rt. 40, Elkton
1 mile from DE Line
•
•
•
•
•
Power
Side Windows
Interval
Windshield Wipers
Tinted Glass
3.8 V6 EFI Engine
White
Sidewall Tires
• Air
Conditioning
• Automatic
Transmission
• Tilt Steering
• Speed Control
• Rear Window
Defro~t
• Power
Side Windows
• Interval
Windshield Wipers
• Tinted Glass
• 3.8 V6 EFI Engine
• Black
..·
•,.•-·.
:::;
Sidewall Tires
• Selling Price $11 ,814.00 • With A Down Payment Of $2,000 Cash Or Trade In • 60 Monthly Payments Of $199.99 At 9.9 %
Annual Percentage Rate Financing On Approved Credit • Excluding Tax, Title, Tags And Destination.
+a.A
EM
CHRYSLEK
Plgmoutfi
r: KICK OFF THE NEW YEAR
WITH FINE SAVING
HURRY! LARGEST DISCOUNTS EVER ON
ALL 1986 OLDSMOBILE$!
71 CUlLASS SUPREMES e 28 .ctE RA WAGONS e 3:J CALAI S
36 CUTLASS CIERA BROUGHAM S• 40 CUTLASS CIERA LS'
t6 GUSIOM CRUI SE R WAGONS • 30 OELT A 88 s • , 7 FIRENZAS
SPECIAL
g
L eases60m onl'l c l o ~tn0
I) (XX) m• yt~ r ~llowanc.e Ia•
o11'101~S ~I rnciUOtO
/o*
0
leluflQa()le
S«Uitf'y r:JtpoS tlleQUIIf'O Conlat l
Plt~tr
l te or Har,., Lorom lot IIJI'ther
~:~~·~,r~~~r'
A.P.R.
DISCOUNT
FINANCING
thru GMAC
ON CUTLASS SUPREMES
& CUTLASS CIERAS
,
•
I'll buy vour home for CASH &
give you an OPTION to buy il
back . I also buy MORTGAGES
for CASH .
INVESTORS REALTY
302-656-6800
WATERVIEW , Hack's Point. 2
BR , year round home, newly
remodeled ki tchen with new
roof , plumbing & sep tic.
$56,900 . Call Georgia for
details . 301 -398-9§.!§:_ _
YAMAHA, 1982 860 Maxim.
1100 mllaa. Vary good cond .
301-382-3182.
HDN DA,
CB450,
30 1-398-8278.
YAMAHA YZ2oo:t'985 Motorcross dirt bike . Like new.
$1900 . Call Mike at McDaniel
Yacht, 301 -287-8122 .
704 Property for Sale
~~~~I~-10 j~·
Sale by owner-1.2 acre~m
& Blueball Rd . s18.ooo. call
m.
708 Mobile Home/Sale
10' x 55' 2 BR. Can stay on
private lot. 1 child only. $2700.
Lease purchase avail . 301 -287-
6277.
14 x70 Hallmark, 1980. Shingled
roof, 3 BR , front krt with bay
window on large lot in Conowrngo Mobile Home Park. May
remain Wllh approval . $15,000
wrth frnancrng avail. 301-3783687
2 BR 12x60, 1976 Skyline . 1
bath, refrrg, stove, AC & more .
Set up in park . 30 1-398-4563.
2 BR , 1980 Hillcrest. Largekitchen, can stay in lovely small
par k near Community College .
Part iall y furnished . Price
negotiable . 301 -287-6586 or
;!Q!-658-6639
60x20 Ritzcraf!, 2 BR , 1Y, bath .
Washer, dryer, carpeting, new
skirtrng Very good condition .
$6500. 301 398-5080, 8-5.
BROAOMORE, 1970 12'x70', 3
BR , 2 bath . Excellent condition,
fully equiped . Set up on lot with
shed . 302-834-7542.
HILLCREST 14x70 3 BR , 1Y,
bath on large corner lot.
$11 ,500 . 30 1-378-3610 aft er
I
•
I ,· I
,.
~
~
,
'
I
,
I
802 Motor Cycles 808 Automobiles
NEED CAS H FAST?"
~1 -275- 8303 af!er 5
I
1974
804R/V's
s400.
FORO 1934, 4-door sedan . V-8,
needs engine & body work.
$1000 . firm . 302-798-5416. 79 m._on. ! L _ _ _ _
FOR D-1971 Torino Sta tion
Wagon . Mechanics special-
$400
VW-1965 Beetle . Inspected,
light green, great first car-$700 .
Calll -215-932-4050 .
FORD 1975 Granada . NoM !,
good condition, 72,000 miles.
$950 . Call Chris after 6pm . 302454-81 67.
iiOP-ull.$450: FOR D GRAND TORINO, 1973.
Auto, PS , V-8 engine, good
cond. $375 . ~J.l!!z.:!!~
806 Trucks/Vans
1175 Kenworth Tractor
c.bovar. Completely rebuilt
engine. New block. t20,000
or beat offer. Call 301 -3881451evenln a.
CHEVY , 1975 step van . New
tires, complete engine job,
rebuilt transmission. Clean,
sound transportation wi th large
hauling space . Will sacraflce lor
$1800 . Call 301 -398-3322 between 7:30am-5pm or 398-6965
alter 5 m.
CHEVY , 198~Y, ton
pickup. Exc . cond . $5200. Call
301 -398-1526.
DATSUN , 1977 810---;;g;;;;-:
Fair cond . $1000 or best offer.
301 -398~ - - DATSUN , 1977 pickup . New
paint job, sport striped , 4
speed, runs good . Good looking, inexpensive, economical
transportation . You'll be surprised at what $1500 will buy.
Call 30 1-398-3322 between
7:30am -5pm or 302-6965 after
COOPER
SPORTSMASTER RADIAL
COOPER DISCOVERER
ALL SEASON RADIAL LT
Steel Belted
•All-terrain performance lor on-road 11 wall 11 ofl·road
driving. •Gas saving economy with 111y-rolllng radial
construction . •Cut and brulsa re sistance with steal cord
baits .
Si ze
Price
7.50R16LT
91 .21
LT235/75R15
83 .15
30x9 .50R15l T
80 .30
31x10 .50R15LT
31x11 .50R15LT
33x12 .50R15l T
LT235 / 85R16
8.75R16 .5LT
9.50R16 .5LT
~~!!II!J!l!l!!!~ c~r~setr~·:;i·o~a~dst~8e7d~~~rs ~~~-r ;Rfd~r~
HAVE CAR?
WILL TRAVEL!
polyester carcas s. •Aggressive tread pat tern and mud and snow designat ion .
Advert In your car for ule In
The Cecil Whig/NewArk
Post for jult *4.95 a week 120
words or leas). Call today
and let one of our " AdVInra" halp you word your
ad for the beat respon se.
Price
29 .83
39 .25
34.95
37 .95
39 .95
44.50
Steel Belted
•Strength and Long Service - are the benefits
you will receive from the two tough steel cord
belts . •Value De si gned Tread - blends a bladed
rib pattern and the hi gh void tread blocks from
lead ing tract ion tires to produce maximum
treadwear . •Trac ti on -A i ding Tread Void · give s
posit ive tract ion control when motorists need
it mo st .
-'~ YOUR
~
CHOICE OF
TREAD DESIGN
5 m.
DODGE VAN Tradesman 200.
1977. Customized , V-8 engine .
$2500. 301 ·392-384
2c._
FORD 1984 Ranger with cap.
13,000 miles . Auto. Excellent
conditon . $6,250 . 302-368-0316
~m .
afler4 :30pm . __
SEALED BIOS SA LE-20' x 50' JEEP, 1978 pickup 4WD .
mobile office, could convert to g_500 . 30 1-28C§06l_!fter 5Jl!!l.:_
house. Air condrtioner & elecJEEP J-10 pickup, 1977. 4
tric heat. Can be seem at AIJon
M obile H o mes , Rt . 40 , wheel drive, Red , 6 cyl. Eke.
Bear,Oe., 9-5, Mon .-Sat. AIJon shape. $3000 firm . 301 -2752259 evenin9_s. _ _ _ _
reserves the rrght to rejeCt any
or all bids. All bids must be ac- SCOUT, 1980. 6 cyl. turbo
compnnred by a certifred check diesel, snow plow. Asking
or money order for $500. to be $4200 . 301 -398-6075.
held as damages in case of
default . Brds will be opened
Sat. Feb.l . 1986 at lOam . 302- CADILLAC 1967 CO"nvertibl;
328-1796.
Runs good, good ca r for
USED MOBILE HOMES FOR restoration . $500 . or best ofler.
SALE
302-73 1-8053.
low prices. Needs osme CAMARO, 1976, LT.IiJWiy
w ork. Most units may stay rebuilt V-8 engine, auto, new
on lot. Cash or owner finan- tires on Rally wheels . $2500 .
cing with approved credit. 30 1-658-3208, ask for Denise .
Elkton area . 301 -287-6429
weekdays between 1-5: 30pm CHEVY Cam-;-o 1977 . Low
mileage, good condition. 302or Sat 10am-12pm.
453-1135:_
CHEVY Malibu Classic, 1975.
PS, PB , AM / FM, new battery, t ires & brakes. low
mllea e. 302-834-1542.
CHEVY Monte Carlo 1979. PS,
PB, PW, air. Engine great,
needs paint. $1850. 30 1-3982489.
DODGE ARiES,' 1983. 4 door,
auto, PS , PB , vinyl roof. 16K
$5000 . 301 -287-5889
NYLON CORD
-TUBELESS
Si ze
Price
8.00-16.5L TTL
8.75-16.5LT TL
8.75 -16.5lTTL
9.50-16 .5LT TL
10-16 .5LTTL
8-17.5LTTL
8-19 .5TL
58 .88
65 .36
71 .12
71 .72
74 .80
70 .50
808 Automobiles
Special
$1Q88
S AVE $10 .12
RE G . $2 1.00
Co upon E•p•res Feo ruaty 1 I Bfi
•U p 10 5 Qts o l majo r b ra nd 10130 gro1de oil
• Ch asS IS lubu ca t tO n a " d oil ch~nge plu s 9 pom t
mam t enanc e chec k & new st an dard oi l f ilter
• ln c lude ssome llghttru c ks •M os t crus .
$1175
802 Motor Cycles
SAVE $12 .75 REG . $24 .50
Coupo n E ... p, res Febtuary 1 JQfhi
Stanzas
RED, auto., p/s, p/b, stereo,
dual mirrors, tinted glass,
stripes, sunroof, no. 1705
LIGHT PEWTER wagon,
auto. , p/s, p/b, tinted glass,
air, electric sunroof, jump
seats, dual rear slid ing
doors, stereo and more, e.c.,
no. 1552
s9445
BLUE MIST, 5 spd ., p/s, p/b,
stereo, dual mirrors, tinted
glass, stripes, sunroof, no.
1735
5
BLUE MIST, WAGON , 4
wheel drive, p/s, p/b, tinted
glass, 5 spd. , elec . sunroof,
alloy wheels and more, no.
1643
sa555
MED. PEWTER, auto., p/s,
p/b, stereo, dual mirrors,
tinted
glass,
stripes,
sunroof, no. 1756
s11 ,400
sagas
LIGHT BLUE, 4 dr., notchback, 5 spd. , p/s, p/b, tinted
glass, p/windows , p/locks,
GL pkg ., no. 1684
CADET BLUE, auto.,
p/ b, stereo, dual
sunroof,
tin ted
stripes , no. 1739
sgggo
s9445
llr.,piUM PEWTER / BLACK
tu- e, 5 spd. , p/s, p/b,
stere't:-. dual mi rrors tinted
glass, -'Ues
~= - , sunroo
' f, no.
1757
BLUE, wagon , auto ., p/s,
p/b, tinted glass, electric
sunroof, alloy wheels,
stereo, rad ials and more,
e.c., no. 1696
5
s a~s
PLUS
MOREINSTO
TOCHOOSE~
NISSAN
•
729
Out of
Rt . 40 tf2
(Balto. Li ne)
1-800-522·9922 Toll Free
~ E . of Susquehanna Bridge
642 -~0/642-6009
5
THUNDER BLACK, King Cab,
auto., p/s, p/b, p/windows,
p/locks, front and rear chrome
bumpers, Ultra 2 mirrors, ST
pkg. , no. 1716
6095
sggas
10,950
BLUE MIST, King Cab, auto.,
p/s, p/b, p/windows, p/locks,
sunroof, stereo, tinted glass
and more, ST pkg., no. 1731
5
PLUS
PLUS
MORE IN STOCK
TO CHOOSE FROM
RTE.
40
10,990
9950
MORE IN STOCK
TO CHOOSE FROM
WE WILL
NOT BE
UNDERSOLD MAJOR MOTIOIVFROMIV/SSA/V
82.77

Castle selects Christina

Transcription

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