II Woo announces Senate bid/2a A horse, of course/1c ewArk Post Vol. 77, No. 2. Newark, Del. june 9, 1988 25' Castle backs improved child care services

rna," said castle. "I think it is The demand for child care in the following proposals: • School districts will be ask­ of $2.5 million in revenue to the up to the private sector to try to Delaware exceeds the supply by • Schools will be asked to ed to identUy uneeded space in state. by Cathy Thomas , work with us to put it together. I some 6,000 slots for pre­ make space available to non­ their schools where a non-profit • Child care subsidies would have a lot of confidence in the schoolers and an estimated profit commimity agencies, pro­ agency might provide full-day be provided to low income DOVER - A $5.8 million private sector in Delaware. I'm 20,000 slots for school-age viding latchkey or extended day child care. $1.14 million has been families. Non-profit child care package to ease child care woes convinced that it will take children. care. The space would be pro­ proposed in the fiscal 1989 providers in the school spa'ie in Delaware has been proposed place." Castle's package was vided at no cost so the care can budget to renovate existing would · be asked to offer a by Gov. Michael N. castle. Castle's proposal would presented to state legislators be offered at a reasonable fee. space, train child care providers number of slots at a reduct.li The package, unveiled last underwrite new child care space last week. Castle has proposed spending and cover other costs to the rate for eligible families. $1.24 week, is designed to increase the for pre-schoolers and latch-key "We're very pleased with the $200,000 in fiscal 1989 to help schools. million has been proposed in the availability of child care for children in local schools, pay for reception so far from legislators local school districts in program • The current state tax deduc­ new budget for this program. An working parents in the state. child care training courses, con­ and people in the community," start-up. . tion for child care would be additional $580,000 is requested "This is one of the most impor­ vert the existing child care tax said Castle. "This clearly is a In the Christina School changed to a tax credit and the to maintain current eligibility tant issues facing American deduction to a tax credit and major problem in this country. District, several agencies are percentage allowed would be in­ criteria for child care subsidies. families today, and I feel the provide financial assistance for We've gone on record as making making use of space in elemen­ creased from 25 percent to 50 state should take the lead in Delawareans who need help a significant commitment." tary schools to provide latch-key percent of the federal deduction. solving the child care dilem- paying for child care. Included in the package are programs. The change would mean a loss See CARE/Sa Newark DuPont parklruid Nite is deadline nears a hit Sussex Countians oppose purchase On a typical Saturday night, it help all parts of the state." is not a very good idea to take a by ~athy Thomas The 300 acres of proposed family stroll down the middle of parkland is part of a 1,000-acre Newark's Main Street. You'll tract to be developed by the du­ likely get run over. DOVER - With a July 1 Pont family. Office and residen­ deadline nearing, several issues tial development is planned on · But last Saturday was an ex­ have yet to be resolved in the ception, what with the street that property which is not set state's proposed purchase of 300 aside for parkland. turned into a pedestrian mall for acres of duPont family property the third annual Newark Nite The duPont family has offered near Newark. nearly half of the proposed park festival. Huge crowds filled "The state is not as prepared Main Street, replacing the nor­ to move rapidly as developers. land to the state at a reduced mal weekend traffic congestion. rate, possibly as low as $10,000 We have to go through a whole an acre, if other parts of the site "My biggest thrill of Newark legislative process, approval Nite is standing in the middle of receive New Castle County zon· process. So it is more difficult · ing approval for office develop­ Main Street and seeing the for us," said Gov. Michael N. crowd. It's a big thrill," said ment. The rest of the land would Castle during a press conference have to be purchased at market Marguerite Ashley, economic here last week. development coordinator of the value, which is approximately DuPont family members have $50,000 an acre. Newark Business Association, asked for a decision from the which sponsored the event. state by July 1 on the purchase About six o'clock Saturday of 300 acres of land located along evening, Main Street was closed Paper Mill Road northeast of off to traffic so the festival could Storm Newark. - begin. The 300 acres would serve as a . Despite the threat of some land bridge connecting the rain and slightly cool White Clay Creek Preserve, sw1pes temperatures, the event was carpenter State Park and the well attended. Middle Run Natural Area. The "We had a sprinkle of rain at 4 land bridge would allow wildlife o'clock, but it went real well," to migrate among the natural Newark said Ashley. areas. It would also allow people Greater Newark narrowly Visitors to Newark Nite were to visit all of the parks without treated to all kinds of entertain­ missed the ravages of a severe crossing private property. stonn which struck neighbor­ ment. Music was provided by Some concerns over the pro­ t.he Newark Community Band, ing Cecil County, Md. and the North Street Four and posed land bridge have been ex­ caused heavy damage in and Generations swing band, among pressed by Sussex County around Smyrna. others. residents, who fear the expen­ The stonn, which formed in About eight o'clock, the sive land in New Castle County Pennsylvania, carried sharp Juniata Park String Band, nor­ would be purchased at the lightning, heavy rain, hail and sacrifice of other proposed s~ate theast Philadelphia mummers, powerful tornado-like winds. parkland. It struck Cecil County, just strutted their stuff down Main "I think it's fairly evident to Street to the delight of Newark west of Newark, about 3:45 Nite visitors. Juniata Park per­ anyone who's watched the p.m. then moved southeast fonns in Philadelphia's annual system here ... that we're pro­ through Kent County, where it New Year's Day Mummer's bably not going to purchase land wreaked havoc on homes and Parade. in one part of the state without property. Ashley was particularly pleas- purchasing it in all parts of the Although Newark missed the state," said Castle. "You may brunt of the stonn, it did have a different amount of receive heavy rains and suf­ acreage. You may have a dif­ See NITE/3a fered power outages which tied A Juniata Park mummer jpyfully totes a young fan down Main Street during Newark Nite. ferent valuation. We're trying to up rush hour traffic. look at a balanced program to FYI

Eating breakfast can help you Harmony Rd. will be closed to through traffic loee weight and live longer, ac· cording to University of Delaware Extension food and nutrition hope. New Castle County Coun­ If approved, the cul-de-sac a resident in the area, is pleased specialist Dr . Sue Snider. cilman Mike Purzycki, D­ will not be created for at least a with the plan. Citing a Minnestoa study of six by Cathy Thomas Newark, announced Tuesday couple of years, when DELDOT "I think it (the cul-de-sac) is people, Snider said it was found that negotiation with the finishes work on the new marvelous. I think that is the that when the subjects consumed When Tony Iezzi moved into Delaware Department of Olgetown interchange which way it ought to be." 2,000 calories at breakfast, all six his house at 601 Harmony Road Transportation has resulted in a will facilitate motorists trying to Purzycki stood at the corner of lost weight . On the other hand, twenty years ago, he lived oq a proposal to make a cul-de-sac of reachl-95. Hannony and Brownleaf roads - when they ate 2,000 calories at din· quiet residential street. Harmony Road near Del. 273. A cul-de-sac at Harmony Road Tuesday evening, using the ner, four of the six gained weight . Today, Harmony Road is a The move would prevent would force motorists coming heavy traffic as a backdrop for A 10-year study of 7,000 people heavHy traveled connector motorists from using Hannony from the Pike Creek Valley to his announcement. by the University of California at route, and each day carries Road as a connector to and from travel west on Del. 4 and then "I think the nightmare is · Los Angeles found that those who nearly twice the number of Interstate 95. take Del. 273 south to 1-95. over," said Purzycki. "It (Har­ ate breakfast regularly lived longer. vehicles that it was designed to However, the cul-de-sac still is Motorists exiting the interstate mony Road) is a community Snider said skipping breakfast service. only a proposal and must highway would have to take the road that is used as a major and eating only two meals a day "Every year, it (traffic) gets receive the support of all the same route to go back to the thoroughfare. I think it (the cul­ makes it difficult to obtain all the heavier," said Iezzi. residents in the area during Pike Creek Valley. de-sac) is quite an accomplish­ daily requirements of vitamins and Iezzi and other Hannony Road public hearings to be held in Vic Singer, a New Castle ment. I hope the community minerals. residents now have a glimmer pf coming weeks. County Civic League leader and supports it."

Index Royal Progress Spartan champs Profile in courage

News, 2a Crossword, 6b A touch of merry olde St. Mark's High School won the state A living profile in courage, the Rev . Alain Schools, 6a Business, 12b England was recreated baseball championship Saturday, by knocking Rocourt of Haiti will speak Sunday at Newark University, 6a Lifestyle, 1c during the annual Royal off powerhouses Newark and Salesianum United Methodist Church . Rocourt, known af­ Opinion, 108 Homefront, 1c Progress at Newark High back-to-back. Supplying much of the Spar· fectionately as the "pig pastor" for his work Letters, 10a Entertainment, 2c School. The popular event tans' power was Pedro Swann Jr., whose with peasants and their livestock, was driven News, 11a The Arts, 2c featured Elizabethan food, name is familiar to Newark sports fans. See from his home in a hail of bullets last year for Sports, 1b Churches, 4c drink and entertainment. page 1b. seeking democratic elections. See page 4c. Classified, 6b Community, 5c See page 6a. 30 pages, three sectlon1 2a The NewArk Post NEWS W~o opens New Newark developm~nt plans Senate being made available to public

• for the Council," said Lopata. population, the environment, ca1nprugn "It is up to Council to make the transportation, housing, by Cathy T~omas final decision. Hopefully, City economics and infrastructure Council will use the plan as a are addressed. In many of the by Cathy Thomas guide." areas, Lopata said the city "hit Newarkers may find some in- Interest in the new plan is ex- the ground running" with the terestlng reading in the city's pected to grow as city property plan, already implementing · WILMINGTON - Saying that Comprehensive Development owners begin getting notices many of the recommendations America needs a new generation Plan II. about rezoning proposals. In- ' for improvememnts. of political leaders, Delaware Although the plan was approv- eluded in the new plan are A unique area of the city plan Lt. Gov. S.B. Woo of Newark for­ ed nearly a year ago, copies of recommendations to change deals with parkland. The plan mally announced his candidacy the plan were not available for some property zonings stresses the need for the city to for U.S. Senate during a distribution until now. throughout the city. preserve open space. Democratic rally here Monday The new plan updates the ci- While in one sense many of the "That's a very unusual thing evening. ty's first comprehensive plan, rezoning proposals are con­ for a city to do," said Lopata. Woo will face Democratic op­ which was written in 1969. sidered housekeeping matters, "That (open space) is part of ponent Samuel Beard in a Similar to the earlier efforts, Lopata said many zoning what makes Newark a nice city. September primary. The Plan II outlines the city's . changes will reflect what is ac­ We have open space. We don't primary winner will campaign general goals for the future with tually happening on the proper­ want to blacktop the city from against Republican U.S. Senator U.S. Senate candidate S.B. Woo. more detailed recommendations ty. border to border." William V. Roth, who is seeking on specific city concerns. Even if Council approves a The plan recommends the city 41: \ a fourth six-year term in office. honest, though that does not and education. "Recognizing the comprehen- plan recommendation to re-zone set aside money in the capital Woo made no mention of mean I agree with him. I also "Our children are born as .sive plan as a guide, we still a piece of property, the existing improvement budget for the Beard during the spirited rally, believe that he has been dutiful, smart as any in the world. The believe it ought to be relatively use of the property will be allow­ future acquisition of open space which began with a prayer and a though that does not mean he responsibility of this generation specific," said Roy Lopata, city ed to continue under a non­ as it becomes available. The ci­ performance of "America the has been innovative or that he is of Americans is to make sure planning director. "If ' it's too co¢orming use permit. ty's proposed capital improve­ Beautiful" by a local gospel in tune with the times." our children graduate ahead of, general, it gets ignored almost Zoning changes proposed in ment budget includes $25,000 for singer. not behind, the rest of the immediately." the plan will be coming before future land purchases. However, Woo did In his announcement, Woo world," said Woo. " When Although the plan includes Council later this summer. It Copies of the new comprehen­ acknowledge the past contribu­ said new skills would be re­ elected I will act to seek a more several recommendations on will take several months for sive plan are in the Newark and tions of Roth, saying he was a quired to deal with the changing effective federal role to help development matters, the final Council to consider all the zan­ the University of Delaware decent man but ilot the right world. He outlined what he Delaware and other states decision on any issue will still be ing proposals included in the libraries. Individual copies of . senator to do the job during the referred to as three vital issues establish the best educational up to the City Council. plan . the plan may be purchased at next six years. - global economic competition, system possible for our "These are not the words of Much like other government the city planning department for "I believe that he (Roth) is technology and high-paying jobs children.'' wisdom of the Ayatollah Lopata comprehensive plans, issues of $lOa copy.

PUBLIC NOTICES Gould • Summer day camp DRIVER EDUCATION IICbolarshipa for the Newark Center YWCA program are 1/2 H.P. is available in the Christina School District available. The scholarships are Sub Water Pump SUMMER SCHOOL '88 funded by the City of Newark, 2 Wire -7 EH and are for city residents only. for The YWCA camp is for youths Find 0 •291° 4-14. For details, call 368-9173. hig_h school students and adults • Birchwood Park-Fox Cbaae Must be at least 15 years Civic Association will meet at 7 52 Gal. El. p.m. Monday, June 13 in of age by July 15 Gallaher Elementary School. Hot Water Theme of the meeting will be Heaters A student reaching age 16 more than six mon­ an anniversary celebration, Yourself marking the accomplishments 5Yr. Warr. ths after completing the course will have to of the association since it was retake the written and roads tests before reorganized one year ago. On receiving a license. band will be Gary Jopes of Delmarva Power and Light Students who were out of state, out of school Company, to discuss street lights, and a New Castle Coun­ Domestic for part of grade 10 or attended grade 10 in a ty complaints officer to answer private school which did not have driver questions about junk cars, high education may qualify for state tuition. Call grass, trash and other con­ P&H cerns. Elkton - 398-2494 454-2251 for information. • Christina School Dtstrict board of education will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday, June 14 at Bayard Elementary School in INA SIZE 10 (OR LESS!) Wilmington. • A state Deparbnent of If extra weight has been finding you, you need Insurance representative will be on hand 1-4 p.m. 'ruesday, to find Diet Center. At Diet Center we can June 21 in the Newark help you prepare for the swimsuit season Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Rd., to discuss insurance con­ quickly. You can lose up to 10 pounds in two Caldwell presents sumers' problems with policies weeks or 17 to 25 pounds in only six short or claims. weeks. Call Diet Center today for a free, no-obligation consultation and let us show the greatest TEMPS CORRECTION you how we can help you find the real you! • In the June 2 issue, the St. all Mark's High School baseball of time:~ team was mistakenly identified as the defending state cham­ Diete ,' ', ,' pion. The Spartans were actual­ If you think the greatest temp­ \ ...... ~ ly runner-up in the 1987 state Center® OD tation is to spend your summer tournament. But they did win 00 Tl.w weight·lou profeuiona/s. 00 this year's title. See page lb. c without working, you should !mow • Also in the June 2 issue, a [ about Caldwell Thmporacy Services. headline about the Johns Diet Center - Midway 5500 Kirkwood Highway At Caldwell, you can work a Hopkins University talent Thke advantage of great search mistakenly identified f Wilmington, DE 19808 schedule that suits your needs. ~ TEMPeratures at the that prestigious institution as Phone (302) 998-0800 beach this summer with If you want to earn more money, John Hopkins. The Post regrets Caldwell's flexible hours. work more hours. Or work less and still have time for the error. fun some in the sun. The greatest TEMPtation And if you think that spending a may be to take the day at the beach is a hot idea, work­ summer off, but think ing for Caldwell is an even hotter how your wallet will feel. idea for summer employment It's a 15x24 Ov al Swim Area great way to earn money, sample a $6,600 Complete and in sta lled with wide variety of work environments everyth ing you 'll need for the entire season . and still have time to ef\ioy •6" alum inum coping •20 gauge winte rized liner •big 1 HP Pa c- Fab Filter • skim mer •In­ your vacation. pool ladder •swing up patio deck ladder Caldwell temps are in •large patio deck with complete walk around hot demand because of . •ali alum inum fencing •enough chemicals to last through the swim season •skimmer net their excellent skills •pool thermometer •vac system •ba ck wash and outstanding reputation. That's what •water test kit • an d pool cover. makes Caldwell the home of the greatest temps in town. If you have office, professional or technical skills to put to work this summer, give in to the most tempting idea in summer employment - call Big or Small Caldwell today. We Have Them All

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If you commit a dangerous policy follows other police ef­ moving violation while driving forts at reducing the nwnber of your vehicle this summer, don't accidents. Special enforcement expect any sympathy from the projects, such as sobriety check­ Delaware State Pollee. points, are being conducted by From now through Labor Day the police. weekend, the pollee will not Also, during the next two mon­ issue any warning tickets for ths, the state pollee will add moving violations. 1,200 manhours of patrol. This "Any type of moving violation will be accomplished by ad­ that can cause an accident, you ministrative officers working can expect to be cited for that," four hours on patrol every week. said Cpl. William Eubank, State The administrative officers Police spokesman. will be working in high accident Eubank said the strong stance areas at high accident times. on traffic violations is an effort They will be watching for· to reduce the highway death toll. speeders and hope to make their Accidents have claimed 71 lives presence known to motorists. so far this year compared to 48 Although state police officers at this time in 1987. will not issue warning tickets for Eubank said not only has the moving violations during the death toil risen, but the number summer, Eubank said it will still of crashes have also increased be up to the officer's discretion this year. whether to issue warning tickets The "no warning ticket" for minor equipment problems.

Photo/Robert Craig The JunJata Park String Band (above) was one of many features during Newark Nite, which drew thousands of Newarkers downtown. At right, 15- month-old Anthony Michael JohnsOn takes a cookie break. GREAT NITE HAIRCUT for Men and Women; includes shampoo, ed with the attendance at all of haircut, and blow dry. the activity areas, particularly No appointment necessary. the children's area. This year's VISA and MC accepted. fashion show was also much larger than last year's show with many more stores par­ NEWARK SALON ONLY ticipating. 120 E~ Delaware · - · Not only was there a "family" (behind Stone Balloon) atmosphere to the Newark Nite celebration, Ashley said it was 738-4200 also a night for people to run into old friends as they visited the at­ tractions along Main Street.

SUMMER SCHOOL CLASSES I • I for I I •Make Up Credit •Original Credit •Enrichment ! This May Not Be i,

Given by the Christina School District :I The Best Medicine ;:I .: June 30- August 12, 1988 : For Your Pain! ~ : ; Kindergarten through Grade 12 I I Open to students attending private and I :1 · I I neighboring public schools as well as all il I Christina students I I 1 ·Back pain. Stiff neck." Headache~ · .I : REGISTER NOW! ·: · Strain or sprain. : Don't Wait for Report Cards. ~ . I Time Is Short To Get Your Place. r: Because dn:gs J;p,( "rover up" your body'r wa;y o(telli"'{.)'OU . romething is wrong. : .I We're p'.lin relief specialists. And we do itwithoutdruga. We listen to. your body tmd treat tho I If this school year has become less than you had hoped for I actual cause of your pain. ' I it, check with your school principal/ counselor and ask if the I The result: Y0u ,.an be back on your feetquickerar.d without hospitalimtion. I Christina Summer School might help. I ' It work11/ Studi2s have shown that our care can help you recover from per.onal, rrork, auto and 1. I rporls injury pain faster and less expensively than othe.r traditional c:are. I I I · If you have too many high school courses you want to take I I next year, plan to take an original credit course in summer I I school and open a period in the fall for your elective. I With this ad, get a FREE Consultation 1: 1 and Screening Exam for you and your I : If you would like to do something that is fun and also : entire family. There's no cost and no ·· ·a: stimulating, take a high interest summer school enrichment 'I l i class. Varied classes are offered for all ages from obligation. It's a no-risk way for you to kindergarten through grade 12 from two to six weeks. I discover our natural way to relieve your I! I pain.· I :; 1 1 Register by mail until June 17 or in person June 20-23 I I . I I · NO REGISTRATIONS ACCEPTED AFTER 3 P.M. JUNE 23 1 So let's begin. today. Together. Call now ( I .: . I ,I ...... jl1 ,I Catalogs are available at all Christina district schools, ]1, (3~2) 368~~UCTORY~r:!;v~ ~ l the Newark Free Library or by I i Good for a limited time only ChiropractiC Center I calling 454-2493 ·. 1 oIZJ Insurance accepted Ba F-56 Omega Drive, Newark, DE 19713 I I . I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . •-····---~---····-~----~··········-~ , The NewArk Post

NEWS ALE Lofink announces Fatal crash for Delaware.House Motorcyclist dies Campaigning for the General A 23-year-old Newark man Assembly's 27th Representative was killed Sunday, June 5, when District seat is a 39-year-old he lost control of his motorcycle Caravel Farms man. on Del. 273 near Eagle Run Vincent A. Lofink, an account Road. executive with National Office Eric J. Walker, of 21 Mar­ Supply Company, said he decid­ tindale Dr., was prounounced ed to run for the office because dead on arrival at Christiana he is con<;erned about the pace Hospital shortly after the 12: 25 and direction of new develop­ a.m. accident. ment in the district, which in­ According to Delaware State cludes a portion of southern Police, Walker was traveling Newark. west on Del. 273 at a high rate of "I don't think residents are speed when he lost control of his happy with the way the develop­ motorcycle. The motorcycle ment is occurring. If elected, I struck a concrete curb before intend to use my office and my hitting a 'utility pole. technical skills to promote a Vince Lofink Walker, who was not wearing high quality of life for a helmet, was thrown from the residents.'' senior citizens. motorcycle. Lofink ·said he is also in­ Lofink's career includes work Walker's death brings to 77 the terested in combatting drug as an industrial engineer, a number of highway fatalities in abuse, attracting and keeping planning analyst, systems Delaware this year compared to qualified teachers in Delaware analyst and a marketing ac­ 53 during the same period in classrooms and tax relief for count executive. · 1987.

Crash· Chicken thieves at-large Teen injured Still on the loose are the taken from his perch in the early chicken theives who stole a morning hours of May 23. About seven-foot fiberglass fowl from a week later, several citizens A 16-year-old Newark teen suf­ a New Jersey food store and left called the Newark police depart­ fered serious injuries in a two­ it Newark. ment with reports of the seven­ car crash Friday, June 3, on Old Newark police suspect that foot chicken in the 100 block of Cooch's Bridge Road. Frank, as the bird is known, was West Main Street. Mark Kortas, 312 Deerfield taken from Fisher's Food Road, was listed in serious con­ Serious damage was inflicted Center in Bridgeton, N.J. last on the bird. Its head and legs dition Tuesday at Christiana month and brought to Newark Hospital. were cut off and it has a gaping by college students who wanted hole in its chest. According to New Castle to paint the chicken as a County Police, Kortas was driv­ Owners of Fisher's Food Delaware Blue Hen. Center hope to reclaim the bird ing on Old Cooch's Bridge Road Police officers say they have near Del. 896 when he lost con­ and restore it to its perch in Photo/Robert Craig identified suspects in the case front of the store. trol of his vehicle and collided and do expect to make some ar­ with a car driven by Barbara Tiffany Broomer, a first grade student at Gallaher Elementary School, represents the rests. In the meantime, Newark Runner, 31, of Middletown. United States in the march of nations held last week.as part of the school Olympics. A Frank, who is somewhat of police and New Jersey police of­ Runner received minor in­ similar event was held today at Wilson Elementary. tourist attraction in his ficials are continuing their in­ juries in the accident. hometown of Bridgeton, was vestigation.

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Some of the services offered to at the Christiana Hospital. vices at Wilmington.'' Wilmington Hospital are to be heart patients at the Medical Space at the Wilmington Johnson also said expansion of enhanced. Center of Delaware's Christiana Hospital has been eannarked the heart program could not Wilmington Hospital bas Medical Center Hosptial near Newark will be for cardiac surgery and balloon wait for the completion of new undergone extensive interior permanently relocated to their angioplasty. construction at the Christiana renovations in recent years. Wilmington Hospital within the "Moving cardiac surgery Hospital, which could take up to Operating rooms have been next couple of years. allows greater operating effi­ five years. upgraded with new technology shifts cardiac The announcement follows a ciency at the Medical Center The move, which will cost and facilities. year of study by medical center and represents the best utiliza· about $4.5 million, will include In addition, proposala have officials and a hospital con­ tion of our center-wide all open heart surgery services, been sought for the major sulting finn. resources," said Medical Center balloon angioplasty, car­ redevelopment of the l«Hcre surgery program The decision stems from the President Allen L. Johnson. diovascular intensive care and Wilmington Hospital site. Real need to expand the cardiac "We're at full capacity at Chris· the opening of a cardiac estate developers are expected surgery program and the high tiana, for the most part, but we catheterization lab. In additon, to submit those proposals later volume of other surgical cases have some room to expand ser- cardiac-related services at the this year.

NEWS FILE Hair cuts to benefit Sylvan this summer Shue School Better R!£!des Fire damage Van for Judy drive

Two portable classrooms out­ Judy Jon~s of N"ewark will be campaign is still in need of nextlaii. side the Wilmer E. Shue Middle getting a new van later this $2,700 to completely pay for the This summer, free of regular school classes, School were scorched by a small month. $22,000 van. schedules and activities, your child can master the blaze late Monday afternoon. basic reading or math skills he or she needs to do While the prospects of a new Working Partners, a No children were in the area of vehicle would excite just about Republican organization, is join­ much better next fall. All it takes is two hours a the fire, which damaged two anyone, for Judy the van means week at a Sylvan Learning Center. Call now. walls of the classrooms in the ing forces with several local more than just a new set of beauty salons for a fund raising Diagnostic Testing • Individualized Instruc­ school, located on Kirkwood wheela. It means new-found tion • Personal Attention • State-of-the-Art Materials Highway. Newark Haircutathon Saturday, freedom. June 11, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. • Unique Reward System. Although the cause of the fire Now enrolling for Reading • Math • Study has not been determined, A 38-year-old victim of Proceeds from the sale of hair· authorities believe the fire is cerebral palsy, Judy's mobility cuts at several local salons will Skills • Algebra • Sylvan CLEAR Writing~ suspicious in nature. has been declining. Her father, go to pay for the rest of the van. "It (the fire) started in a par­ who has been transporting her in tition between the two a regular vehicle, has found it Participating businesses in­ classrooms," said Dr. Hugh increasingly difficult to travel clude the New U at 170 E. Main ~~ Ferguson, school principal. with Judy. St., the Beauty Spa, 44 E. Main -Center· The portable classrooms are St., Douglas-Schilling Hair ~help children mas1er located away from the main The new Chrysler Corporation Academy, '70 Amstel Ave., van, purchased through a fund the basics of learning. school building. Bilcyn's Hair Company, 26 © 1988 Sylvan Learning Corporation Volunteers from Aetna Hose, raising campaign of the Newark Haines St., and Hair Fixxors Hook and Ladder and Mill Creek Working Partners Program, and Tanning, 831h S. Chapel St. CALL: 998-3353 Fire Company fought the blaze, will enable Judy and her father Arbor Pointe Prof. Ctr. which was extinguished in a few to travel with greater ease. People are invited to walk in or make an appointment with Rt. 4 and Limestone Rd. minutes. Stanton No dollar estimate of the Earlier fund rais,ng efforts any of the businesses par­ damage has yet been been deter­ were successful. However, the ticipating in the event. mined. The state fire marshal's office is investigating the blaze.

Wampler

Better Newark DS

The A Better Newark Award for the month of June goes to Thomas and Georgia Wampler for their property at 39 East Park Place in the city. The property was nominated for the award because of exten­ sive renovations that have been • made to the site. The city's Conservation Ad­ visory Commission established this monthly award to recognize owners of homes and businesses who attempt to improve the ap­ pearance of their properties through structural renovation and landscaping. Beautiful thoughtful ideas Grea:t giftsmanship is Nominations for the award can be submitted to the City to .give with pride! assured at Foley's Secretary in the Newark Municipal Building on Elkton Road. ------111( at ·soo!C· ·. off Winner 50~ ' HANI?SOME RING DESIGNS FOR MEN: Jewelers/Gemologists ~ . Highway safety ~ A classic diamond cluster •13475 Ai..L14KT Diamond Center that never goes out of style. A Newark student, Jackie Ref $269.50 Croy of Jennie Smith Elemen­ GOLD NECKCHAINS tary School, was named a win­ 6 diamond cluster In gleaming . ner Tuesday in a statewide &BRACELETS 14kt gold. Fabulous design. ·•44915 : highway safety contest. V. carat, ret $899.50 · The contest, sponsored by the 5 Delaware Office of Highway Vz ~arat, ret $1399.50 •6991 Safety, asked students .in kindergarten through third 7 diamond cluster mounted grade to design posters or write In 14kt gold nugget. V4 carat •44975 essays about Wonder Lady. The total weight. Ref. $899.50 cartoon character is "spokesman" for a safety belt ALL 14KT education program. GOLD EARRINGS 3 diamond contemporary ring. •49750 Croy, the daughter of Mr. and 0 Over 1/3 carat total weight In Mrs. Patrick Croy of Lynch & BANGLE BRACELETS 14kt gold. Ref $995 Fann Drive, was essay contest 40! winner among first graders. Masculine lion's head accented She was presented a $50 U.S. with 3 diamonds. Set In ·•2497!5 Savings Bond. 14kt gold. Ref $499.50 EXQUISITE CARE • The rate of state reimburse­ 2i~~o ment to day care providers men~ & · women~ would be increased to continue 14kl ooerlay designs olo availability of child care for in­ ALLSEIKO come eligible families. $150,000 QCJARTZ o.. has been proposed in the new S budget to fund the increased WATCHES ALL CROSS.PEN reimbursement. • Small employers, who alone Plus Foley's 5-year warranty & PENCIL SETS cannot provide on-site day care, and FREE lifetime battery Choose gOld, would be encouraged to develop guarantee. · chrome, black a child care consortium with or grey. other employers. While most of the proposals address the cost and availability of child care, Castle has also called on new standards to im­ NO SALES TAX IN DELAWARE prove the quality of child care. Regulations for day care OPEN OR ADD ON TO A CONVENIENT 71IIWIKET S111W. COifCOIID IIW. CIIIIISliAHAMAll DOVERMAU facilities have been updated to 15M378 47Wm :tM-7450 734-1080 assure adequate health and FOLEY'S CHARGE ACCOUNT Ol*llton to Ill H:30 illlly1M:30,SUn11-5 dlly1M:30,541n11-5 dally10.1,541n12-5 safety standards for children. 6a The NewArk Post SCHOOLS

Olde England, Newark High-style ENJOY: •Gourmet & REQUEST Soft Serve Ice Cream FOR BIDS by Nancy Turner THE NEWARK PARK· •Shakes lNG AUTHORITY, A •Banana Splits GOVERNMENTAL •lea Cream BODY OF THE STATE The inner courtyard of Cakes & Pies OF DELAWARE , Newark Hieh School was the WILL ACCEPT BIDS stage for the 12th annual Royal FOR ITS FOUR PUBLIC Progress, held May 28-29. PARKING LOTS IN DOWNTOWN The reenactment of the 16th NEWARK, Century English open air feast DELAWARE. IN · with its "ambrosiall blanket" of FORMATION ON THIS period-authentic foods, CONTRACT MAY BE OBTAINED FROM: AD· Madrigal singers and Com­ MINISTRATOR, media presentation was a NEWARK PARKING special treat for the 300 area AUTHORITY, P . O . "lords and ladies" who attended BOX 4718. NEWARK, DELAWARE, OR BY the two night production. CALLING (3021 366· May's Royal Progress, like its 7154. December counterpart, the · np 6/9·1t Elizabethan Rout, marks the SUMMER HOURS: Mon.·Thura. 11 -10, Fri. & Sat. 11-11, climax of months of " period Sun. 12·10 music and theatrical studies of talented Newark High School student performers. The brainstonn of its producer, Donald Rittenhouse of the school's music department, it is unquestionably an impressive seasonal highlight. The students and their spon­ sors began the task of transfor­ ming the school's 20th century inner courtyard into an Elizabethan village three days prior to the opening night per­ formance. Their 150 guests were seated **GARAGES- STORAGE BUILDINGS** at rusticly dressed tables in the •• BUll TON SITE BY CRAFTSMEN •• WE USE ONLY TOP QUALITY MATERIALS courtyard's perimeter, position­ piglet, with unusual vocal pro­ Their feast included a recep­ the foods, but "stealing food AND CONSTRUCTION TECHNIQUES ed beneath a continuous shelter wess, named Hamlet, wasted no tion of mead punch, baby beef from wenches is permitted if •• MANY STYLES AND SIZES AVAILABLE •• of a dozen multicolored canapes. time in gathering his share of ribs and marinated mushrooms, you don't get caught" said one As the evening sun disappeared the Madrigal limelight. "gourdes in potage," "fillet of young thespian. *100.00 OFF ANY PORTABLE BUILDING WITH THIS AD behind the school's large maple While mimes and tumblers freshly caught fishe" with For many Newark High !OffER EXPIRES 1/31/11 trees, the golden glow from oil frolicked, beautiful young ladies asparagus, "salade of fresh School seniors, this spring's torches and a hundred lighted with floral crowns and their fruits" with poppy seed dressing Royal Progress marks the end table candles danced in the lords sang and danced around a and muffins, "broasted small *500.00 OFF of their Madrigal careers as well ANY STURDY-BUILT GARAGE WITH THIS AD dusk. colorful Maypole. Later, actors hen in oranges," and an assort­ as the end of a semester. !OFFER EXPIRES 8/31/111 In the center of the courtyard, accustomed to perfonning in ment of tartes, pears in ale and Patrick Huff, one of those 20'x24'x8' POST FRAME GARAGE to the entertainment pleasure of "Pageants and masques of the rum raisin pudding. seniors, played the rol~ of Die­ $3,995.00- COMPLETE W /16'x7' 0/H DOOR her majesty, Queen Elizabeth I most spectacular kind," provid­ Rittenhouse explained that the con, the Bedlam in "Gammer ION YOUR PREPARED SITE I IONl Y ONE COUPON PER BUILDINGJ and the Earl of Leicester, the ed "a right pithy, pleasaunt and recipes used in the Newark High Gurton's Nedle." After appear­ Madrigal Consort shared their mekie comedie" entitled, School Royal Progress were as ing in a number of Routs and straw strewn natural stage with "Gammer Gurton's Nedle," by authentic to Elizabethan Progresses during the past three the Newark-Upon-Christina Mr. S , circa 1550. England as possible. A couple years he says he will miss per­ Players, heralding trumpeters, SPACE-MAKERS Guests enjoyed a luscious out­ were prepared directly ac­ forming, even the preparation 163 S. DuPONT HIGHWAY royal artisans, magicians, jug­ door banquet that the students cording to descriptions, found in involved with learning and glers, a lively jester, a calf, and began preparing at 9 o'clock on a very old parchment book in the memorizing Old English. But NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE 19720 two small sheep. the morning of each Progress, Metropolitan Museum in New there is consolation. (STATE ROAD) (302) 322-4325 Since the traditional collection under the supervision of Loretta York. ' "The way I look at it," said (ACROSS FROM CLEMENTE'S BUS TERMINAL) of show-stopping chickens had Rittenhouse, wife of Don Rit­ The Royal Progress is a work Huff, " next year we seniors are "flown the coop" at an earlier tenhouse and long time food night for the students, so they do gonna be back and we're gonna performance, a newly-recruited researcher. not have time to sit and enjoy eat!" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '• UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE : : PERKINS STUDENT CENTER • Cashin :sacchus Theatre June 17, 1988• : The new Vaudeville duo Smok ! BILL DAUGHTERY & ROBIN FIELD • big band and show tunes : plus a speciai"Radio Days" feature •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••e'$6.00 8:15PM (302) 451-2631 . Your Health Is Priceless. Quit Permanently With SMOKELESS"'. Smoking is an ex pensive habi t. costing yo u time, money, and above all , your health. SMOKELESS addresses your complex smoking MODEL habi t from every angle - physical, psychological and be havioraL SMOKELESS"' professionals will 172SPX show you how yo u ca n qui t smoking quickly, easily. without climbing the walls or gaining wei ght. You·ll slop watching your money BOAT SHOW and your health go up in smoke. Best of *Built-in 20 gallon ~ II , you 'II quit for good! SPECIAL. Cited by the Surgeon Generars report a.< fuel tank be ing ·· particularly successful .. , *2 tone color SMOKEL ESS"' is offered to you exclusively through select medical institutions. scheme Allend one of our fREE introductory meetings, * Stainless bow rail and cash in your habi t. Your health is priceless. *From the leader in $7995 INTROD~TORY_MEETJNGS FREE the boat buildin g Including industry for 30 FREE Dates: PLACE: Union Hospital years Trailer! Mon .• June 13 5:30Pm For More Info: Wed .• June 15 Elkton- 1301) 398-4000 5:30PM ext.1277 or 1050 IISDIUBIM 5PIIJ • ...., IIISPIIII Delaware- . 13021 731-0743 rll ~~~~~~~mSS® ext. 1040 or 5600 ~ Th at W o r ks l

OVAL POOLS MANY POOLS FENCED and DECKED ON DISPLAY

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St. Mark's High School held its nor, Jacqueline Conomon, Judith Con· Lynn Ann Kempski, Patrick Lee Kinney, Kristin PnJSlnald, Charles Michael Pult, annual graduation ceremony omon, Patricia Conomon, Dale Matthew Yvonne Lynn Purnell, Eileen Quinn, Cover, M. Chrlatine Coverdale, R. Ken­ ~oW!~ ~~~n~m.~t:~~ s:,S~ Elizabeth Ann Rappoaelll, Stacey Jane Sunday at the school, awarding neth Coli, K. Irwin H. CI'OIIIIe, Marian L. Knotts, Anthony Francis Kokoszka, diplomas to 312 students. Theresa Cubbage, Dawn Michelle Cur· $tepben Paul Komara, Roeemary Elaine :::mc~~tt!~~ta:r;.!ea~~:,e~!~~ Students speakers were rey, Matthew Joseph Curtia. Kook, De.liree Kramedas, Joseph S. Marie Reed, Renee Marie Rees, James Joseph R. Datllio, James Edward Krelaber, Karen Michelle Krun, Cathy Bernard Reis, Lisa Ann Restaino, Karen C&thleen Kelly, who gave open­ Davis, Lynn Ann DaviJ, Samantha Marie Kubicki, David C. J

SCHOOL FILE JEWELERS Each year, the SICO Founda­ $25,000 tion awards 120 such scholarship to students in Delaware, Independence gift Maryland, Pennsylvania and southern New Jersey. St. Mark's A $25,000 donation has been Scholars~ps are given to made to The Independence students in the service area of School by Dr. and Mrs. William the SICO Company, one of the Science team GRADUATION Schmidt. largest petroleum distributors The Schmidts were winners of in the region. the Independence Parents' The St. Mark's High School SPECIALS Association first fantasy raffle, science team placed ninth in the held during the annual school JA National Science Olympiad held MayFair. May 21 in Dover. CULTURED As raffle winners, they were to 50o/o OFF receive either a 1988 Mercedes St. Mark's honors Individually, St. Mark's had PEARLS W/FREE BRACELET or $25,000 in cash. They accepted five medal winners, including three gold medalists. the cash, then donated the entire The applied economics class amount to the Annual Giving of St. Mark's High School won Brian Powers and Scott Fund in honor of the In­ first place in the Junior Achieve­ Seidel, juniors, earned gold dependence faculty and their ment Management Bowl contest medals in the calorimeter con­ dedication to the education of held recently at Hercules cor­ test and Kartik Subbarao, also a the school's students. porate headquarters in Wilm­ junior, won the gold in the That money placed the fund ington. periodic table contest. over its goal, and enables In­ The contest featured com­ dependence to provides for its puter simulation, and teams Christopher TimmJns, a faculty enrichment fund. were judged on their ability to senior, and Janet Etienne, a · The Schmidts are parents of retain earnings, manage inven­ junior, won silver medals in a two students at the school, Rob­ tory and claim a percentage of contest called "Water, Water bie and Benjamin. the market. Everywhere." Team members were John Other members of the St. Morneau and Robert Rector, Mark's team, which has won both of Newark, and Keith Dor­ four straight state champion­ Rudisill man and Ross Blanchard. They ships, were: Catherine Kelly, won a team trophy and in­ Patrick Fogarty, Trent Steren­ SICO scholar dividual $300 scholarships. chock, Mark Tabb, Maggie St. Mark's High's applied Langford, Jill Kit, Stephanie Regular Our Price Reg_!!l~r Our Price 1 Regular Our Price 2. Regular Our Price 16'" $750 .00 t376.00 24"' $1150.00 tm.oo Deeari Rudisill, a graduate of economics class is taught by Traynor, Joseph Certesio and ' 16" $275.00 $109.98 16" $400.00 $159.98 18" $850 .00 $425.00 30" $1450.00 .726.00 Glasgow High School, has been Jack Smiley with assistance Laura·Fausnaugh. 18" $300.00 $119.98 18" $450 .00 $119.98 awarded a four-year SICO Foun­ from Kathleen Henderson, a 24" $375.00 $149.98 24" $525.00 $209.98 Team coaches were Margaret 30" $4W.OO $179.98 30" $625 .00 $249.98 * FR E E with the purchase of any of these 6i6JI mm Takahnhl dation scholarship to attend corporate consultant with the - "A·· quartty cuttured pea~ necklaces, receive a Millersville, Pa. University. DuPont Co. Christoph and David Stover. with this coupon. matching 7" bracelet With •FREE the purchase of either of these 14kt. chains matching 7" br11:elet at no additional charge SAVE 50°/o Father's Day ON 14K DIAMOND STUD LEATHER EARRINGS AND PENDANTS EARRINGS PENDANT SIZE LIST SALE SIZE LIST OUR PRICE SALE 1/5 ct. TW $ 200.00 $ 99.00 .15 ct. $ 200.00 , • 110.00 1/4ct. TW $ 300.00 $150.00 1/4 ct. $ 380.00 • 190.00 1/3 ct. TW $ 380.00 $190.00 1/3 ct. TW $ 550.00 $275.00 1/2ct. TW $ 600.00 $299.00 1/2ct. TW $1000.00 • 499.00 3/4ct. TW . $1050.00 $525.00 3/4ct. TW $2000.00 • 999.00 1 ct. TW $1800.00 $899.00 1 ct. TW $2400.00 $1499.00 --:Jn,ecl~a' Factory Purchase" SA V.E 60°/o ON 40% OFF RINGS The Leather Chair STERLING SILVER JEWELRY FOR MEN & LADIES and Ottoman For Him SAVE 50°/o Manufacturer's Suggested Retail 2 Piece Reg. $1715.

•Distinction ON SALE NOW: 'Leathercraft 2 Save up to 60% Piece $85750 6 colors in stock on Floor Samples for immediate FREE delivery •Pearl •Birthstone •Cameo •Star Sapphire Regular Our Price 1. Pierced earrings . $30.00 tn.ta •Onyx •Shrimp Cocll and No111 Castlo 2. Heart on 18" chain $25.00 $ 9.98 Quentltl.. Countlos only Broyhill •Opal •Masonic Limited Gollory. 3. Pin / Pendant $30.00 $11.98 4. Pierced Ear ri ngs $17.50 • 8.98

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-5:30 CHECK THESE SPECIALS 'j FRI. 9-8 PM •40 Off Cross Pens Jvc!~~ff~"(301) 388-8200 LAYAWAYS·IN·STORE CHARGES e30'A Off All Earrings Rt. 40, 1 mile below MD IDE llne, (ne•t to VIllage at Elkton) Hra: ~ •25°/e Off Seiko & Elkton, MD. Eli

Indulge in a day of opera, lunch before the matinee per­ nights' twin accommodations, is ballet, art, theatre or history on formance. Fee is $85. $375. Additional fee for a single a University of Delaware sum­ If a weekend getaway is n;tore room is $36. Fees include an ad­ mer study trip, sponsored by the to your liking, try the "Glim­ vance illustrated faculty lec­ Division of Continuing Educa­ merglasa" opera adventure, ture. tion. scheduled Friday through Sun­ Wind down the summer with a Travel to the Philadelphia day, Aug. S-7. The destination is trip to New York's Metropolitan Academy of Music on Saturday Cooperstown, N.Y., the setting Musewn of Art on Saturday, June 11. The group will have of the lake James Fenimore Aug. 20. Participate in a private lunch at a city restaurant before Cooper described as "glim­ guided tour of the Met's new per­ a matinee performance of merglass" in his "Leather manent collection of ancient "Swan Lake," by the Penn­ Stocking Tales." Chinese art, ranging from 2500 sylvania/Milwaukee Ballet. After checking into an elegant B.C. to the end of the T'ang Registration fee is $80. family resort hotel, participants Dynasty. On Saturday, June 18, visit will tour Fenimore House and The afternoon will include restored South Street Seaport, view one of the finest collections another guided tour at the Asia considered the birthplace of of American folk art in the coun­ Society Galleries. On view will New York City. The day's ac­ try. After dinner, a gala evening be the collection of John D. tivities will include a cruise on a performance of Offenbach's Rockefeller III, representing 19th century-style "paddleboat" "Grand Duchess of Gerolstein," more than 3,500 years and major and a tour of the historic will be presented by the Glim­ Asian art traditions from seaport, its fleet of ships and merglass Opera Co. Afghanistan to Japan. Trip fee ia maritime museum. An alternate Saturday's activities will in­ $80. cruise on a fully-masted 19th clude a tour of the Farmers' Participants will receive ad­ century schooner is available, Museum, a narrated yacht ex­ vance study notes for each ex­ however, space is limited to cursion on Lake Otsego and a cursion and distinguished eight passengers. Registration backstage tour and recital at the University faculty will serve as feeis$65. opera house. study trip leaders. Another New York trip, on Sunday morning is open· for Round-trip bus service from Saturday, July 9, will feature the sports, browsing the galleries or Clayton Hall in Newark and the award-winning play "Fences," just relaxing. Before · returning Wilcastle Center in Wilmington starring Billy Dee Williams. home, the group will visit the is provided. Written by August Wilson, the National Baseball Hall of Fame For more information or to play has won a Tony Award, a and Museum. register for any of the study Bill Daugherty and Robin Field, a new vaudeville duo, will perform at 8:15p.m. Friday, Pulitzer Prize and the New York Registration fee, which in­ trips, contact Judy Garry at the June 171n Bacchus Theatre in tbe University of Delaware's Perkins Student Center on Drama Critics Circle Award. cludes selected meals, three University's Division of Continu­ Academy Street. Tickets cost $6. Call451-2631. Participants will have the morn­ museum admissions, the opera, ing Education, telephone 451- ing free for sightseeing and recital, transportation and two 8840.

UD English Language Institute "OVER 30 YEARS . UNIVERSITY IN NEWARK •••• " . CALENDAR

• Ice skating classes will be seeks families to serve as hosts TWO : 1 offered in two five-week ses­ The University of Delaware's several years but have decided ute will assign a student to each sions starting Tuesday, June 14 English Language Institute is that they can get better jobs if family or individual, based on CONVENIENT LOCATIONS:· at the University Ice Arena on looking for families or in­ they are bilingual or have had mutual interests. The institute , DRY •11 N. Chapel St., Newark' \ South College Avenue. Preci­ dividuals interested in meeting an American experience. As a does not want families to alter sion skating - skating forma­ result , they are highly their routines in any way. A stu­ •Coffee Run Shopping Ctr. . foreign students and becoming CLEANERS (Nut to Doc's Meat Mkt.l Hockessin I tions with groups in time to Host Families. Host Families do motivated to study and to meet dent should not be a burden by a music - will be taught in one not provide housing but serve as Americans. new friend. 10-week session. The classes friends to students visiting the These students are interested When the family meets the are for all ages, from four­ NO LIMIT! BRING AS MANY GARMENTS United States. in getting to know Americans, student, they can do anything AS YOU LIKE! year-olds to adults, and each Approximately 45 students are seeing their homes, meeting from having dinner to going student will be allowed to pro­ expected for the institute's ses­ their children and learning all shopping to seeing a film - gress at his or her own rate. sion beginning Jan 4. Institute about American life, everything whatever the family normally . For details and fees, call the students, most of whom are from cooking to sports. does. . . Arena at 451-2868. college-age or older, are in this Families do not provide any The Host Family program is . •SP RT TS ··2 PIECE MEN'S & • A summer skating sampler country to study English only. financial support or commit not residential, but families in­ •SLACKS LADIES' SUITS will be held at 7:30p.m. Many Japanese students at­ great amounts of time. Those in­ Wednesdays beginning June 15 terested in having students live •PLAIN SKIRTS •LADIES' DRESSES at the University Ice Arena on tend the institute, so for those terested in becoming Host in their homes should call the in­ who have been to Japan or are Families should be able to meet stitute and ask about its •SWEATERS IPLAINI South College Avenue. The free interested in Japanese culture, their student at least once every Homestay Program. program will demonstrate the this is an excellent opportunity two weeks. This frequency To find out more about the many kinds of programs to spend time with someone allows the student and the fami­ Host Family program, contact $24_0 $480 available at the Arena, with from that country. Many of the ly to become comfortable and Wendy Bulkowski or Dave skating professionals in ice COUPON PRICE COUPON PRICE institute's students are career makes the student feel welcom­ Keifer at the University's REGULARLY .5.00 dance, hockey, freestyle, preci­ changers, specifically Japanese ed and at ease. English Language Institute in REGULARLY .2.50· sion skating and stroking women who have worked for r"" 'EXPIRES 6/3(!/88 ~ EXPIRES&/301111! . classes. The samplers will be The English Language Instit- Newark, telephone 451-2675. followed at 8 p.m. by public ~~~~~... ~~ . ! skating sessions. Cost of the PLE.ASE PRESENT COUPON WITH INCOMING ORDER. public skating session is $2.50, and skate rental is $1. IT'S YOUR MONEY • The University of Delaware by Ballard, Jefferson, Alwnni Association is accep­ FATHEER~s~s DAY Moffitt & Urian. P.A. OPEN HOUSE ting reservations for a weekend trip to Annapolis Saturday and TO POOR JIMMY'S WHO EARNS WHAT TELECALL, INCORPORATED Sunday, Sept. 10-11. Focus of the trip will be the Delaware­ SUPER SUNDAY BUFFET The gender gap is closing: work· TUESDAY, JUNE 14 Navy football game. In addi­ ing women earned 70 percent as 6:00-9:00 P.M. tion, there will be a tailgate Everything from our soup much as working men last year, according to figures released by The Robscott Building luncheon, a cruise of Annapolis and salad bar to our harbor, and a two-hour guided 'the Labor Department, up from 153 Chestnut Hill Road homemade bread and the 62.5 percent of men's earn­ tour of historic Annapolis. Cost ings they earned in 1979, when Newark, DE 19713 is $168 per person, and deadline desserts and make your this data was first collected. Tour our modern facility and meet our friendly staff. Applications and is June 24. For details, call 451- interviews available for full and part time positions. 2341. · ~~~!"'~ own sundae. This is a Young women did particularly treat Dad won't want to well. Those in their 20s earned BRING A FRIEND ... more than 80 percent of their male $1095 miss. colleagues' salaries, and they're . andjoinawinningtaaml ~ expected to have fewer work in­ For Directions terruptions than their mothers Call731-4700 ~ did, keep ing earnings high . . Highest-paid women were the TCI ~ professionals and those employed The Company With The Caring Ingredient .,._ as mechanics. Black workers also closed a pay . OWNED f.t OPERATED BY THE BOMBA FAMILY gap, moving up to 78 percent of U.S. Route 40 Phone 301 -287·8141 North East, MD the earnings of whites. Black women got the biggest increases BACKACHES? ARTHRITIS? TONIGHT, WED , JUNE 8 in dollars in 1987. Low Price Solutions At It's Our Alm ost World F~mous For all full-time .workers, median earnings rose from $366 in 1986 to " BODACIOUS $381 in 1987. Unfortunately, con ­ BUNS CONTEST" sumer prices rose more than pay, -..~'ERa~O . \.~~ Men- Strut you r S t~ so that workers' buying power declined by $2 a week. $50 WEE KLY PRIZE PI~ Get A Free 6 Drawer Underdresserl $200 GRAND PRIZE We keep an eye on the economy, the better to serve you at ··. FINALS JUNE 29 c~~~s ClfA8 THURSDAY ,JUNE9 BALLARD, A SPECIAL EVENT! They were a smash at Eddie's JEFFERSON, Birthday Bash and they will ~1EASl · be back at Garfield's Thurs­ MOFFITT &URIAN day Ni!!ht ·BALTIMORE & SI~N~G~E===R==L~V FIRE HALL • SUN., JUNE 19 OCEAN CITY'S N1 BAND IN NEWARK AVE., ELKTON 1 TO 5 P.M. 1987... ~ 11 11 11 11 ••CHELSEA" COUNTRY MUSIC .:.. GAMES This bookcase Wllerbed wit~ detailed @® mirror ond cut·aWiy double shelves THE ftaturH 1 buutlfully stained ond Ia· IIEAT;~r Tickets $14 Advance· $15 Door, (Regardless of Age ) ~~~:~,r~~~·e ~~ Queen or Super Certified Public Accountants Limited To 400 Tickets Sheet Set a Mat. Pad lnduded ~s~ 20 Peddler's Village $5 .00 Cover Beer and Sodas Included Newark, DE 19702 FRI &SAT JUNE10&11 Tickets Available- Stanley's Newsstand 737-5511 "The Hit Man" Must Be Consumed On Premises

TEEN NIGHT SUNDAY 7 11 PM Crabs From "SEAS' BEST"· Elkton 'MRE FIGHTII'G Fm Opon Tuto., Wtd .• Thuro. & Sot. 11 I PM 398-3310 'OnUFE Frfdoyat4PM Info& 398-6580 PEIHAIT Advance Tickets- American SH... NCEml (302) 368-4520 Heart. DUPONT HWY. A IASIN liD. Association_ IZZ-tl41 NEW/STEAMERS/BOILING by Leyse If you love painting your house,_ Heavy gauge Aluminum POTS W/COv_ERS Pots complete with Steamer Basket & for Shrimp, Clams, Crabs, Lobster, Soup, Vegetables, Corn, etc . you'll hate 40 Ot. Size SALE Wolverine $6999 premium 60 Ot. Size NOW•asn 80 Ot. Size good:~~;:,:~.~~!:ho:us:e~the~n~a~tur~al;~~===~~~ looks of freshly painted wood year 'round -without the hassle and expense of painting. ·~~~~~~~~ NOW And r_e-painting. And re-painting. 17 •10710 So unless painting's your hobby, call today and IJh~~~~~~~~ see how Wolverine can add new comfort, value PORTABLE OUTDOOR KING KOOKER and protection to your home. of_( OFFMFG.SUGG. LISTON · 1 · $4699 PerSq / /.' -IN STOCK UNITS-White D.P.I.. . .//, . 100 Sq . '1·1 Now Ft. •Bay Windows •Bow Windows In White, Ivory, Almond, Gray, Shale Blue, 4 Thistle Green, Clay . W /50 Year Transferrable ...... •Roof •Twins •A wings j Warranty on Material & Labor. No. Reg. List SALE {!} Wolverine Technologies 20210 149.08 $ 89.45 2032 152.71 $ 91.63 2432 163.63 $ 98.18 24310 177.76 $106~66 2442 187.13 $112.28 "Jill, this Cellular 2446 195.40 $117.24 ONE Phone is so neat .. . I'm up in Russ Collins' 28210 166.72 $100.05 hot air balloon over Ris­ NOW ing Sun and I can hear 2832 172.25 $103.35 you plain as day I" 28310 190.90 $114.54 $120.65 OFF PATIO DOOR 2842 201.07 65°/o 2846 209.03 $125.42 6/0 Right 30210 176.88 $106.13 or Left 3032 185.38 $111.23 No Screen 30310 202.32 $121.40 $128.33 30.42 213.87 "Charlie, those 777.40 $466.44 $133.08 phones are great to 3046 221.80 carry around and you can talk to just anybody Come In Now With Your Special Orders! from wherever you are... but, does Mom and Dad know you went EXTRA Savings Available For up in the balloon?" ANDERSEN TRUCKLOAD COMING IN.APPROX. 4 WEEKSI

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EDITORIA~ Child care is key concern across Atnerica

One of the most pressing con­ in the country. City deserves credit cenlll for Americana in the The proposal would under­ workforce today is not one we by Gov. Michael N. Castle . write new child-care space for The City of Newark is to be been working outside bars, would have expected twenty pre-schoolers and latch-key commended for its efforts in the taverns and package stores to years ago. It 18n't salary or children in local schools; pay battle against alcohol abuse. stop consumption by minors. working conditions - although for child-care training courses; Newark has long had a "drink· The project sends a strong they are important - but, in­ convert the existing child care ing problem," largely because message to young drinkers that stead, what to do about child tax deduction to a tax credit; of the numbers of students, both this community does not con­ care. and provide financial from the University of Delaware done law-breaking. By considering what's hap­ assistance for Delawareans and high schools in the region, In the long run, it can be hoped pening in our state, its easy to who need help paying for child who congregate downtown. the project will make a dent in see the significance of this care. issue. For example: We are prepared to commit Drunkenness has often led to the underage drinking problem. • Today, 120,000 working STATE SIDE $5.8 million to putting this plan disturbances, unpleasantness The RBSP is administered by Delawareans, or more than one into action. and even crime. the city in cooperation with third of the work force, rely on 6,000 slots for pre-schoolers and stongly that the state should In the long run, we must rely The city is taking a multi-level business owners. It is designed some type of child care so they an estimated 20,000 slots for take the lead in solving the on the private sector to develop approach to the problem, work­ to ease the problem of over­ can go to work. school-age children in child care dilemma. innovative approaches to this ing in a positive manner with consumption by offering alter­ • There are 75,000 children Delaware. This week, I presented a pro­ problem, and on employers to merchants who make their liv­ natives. Businesses and in­ between the ages of 0 and 13 • And, by 1995, the number of posal designed to increase the join in the effort to provide ings by selling alcoholic

. Main St., Elkton, FrM Perllltll Open Mon.·Thura. 10 AM-1:30PM. In lfNr Fri. 10 AM-I PM, let. 10 AM-4 PM Junet,l• The · ~ewArk Post 11a ·NEWS ALE Assault Crash Woman grabbed Dukakis Car hits house · A Glasgow woman was the victim of a sexual assault Local support Wednesday, June 1, near the in­ A Newark woman received tersection of U.S. 40 and U.S. 13. facial injw;tes in a crash early According to Delaware State Democratic Party leaders in Tuesday, June 7. Police, the 19-year-old woman Delaware have aMounced their was walking eastbound on the endorsement of Massachusetts According to New Castle westbound shoulder of U.S. 40 Gov. Michael Dukakis for the County Police, Delores J . about 5:15 a.m. when she was party's presidential _n~mination. Daniels, 49, 33 Stature Dr., was grabbed from behind by a man. In a joint statement, Sam injured when .the car in which The woman broke free and ran RIVIERA®1" BLINDS she was riding ran off of Shipley, state party chairman, across the highway but was and Leah Betts, party vice Memorial Drive in New Castle caught again by the man. and and struck a residence. chairman, explained the reason­ The man, armed with a tire ing for the Dukakis endorse­ V2" .MICRO BLINDS 'Theoriginal"! Pollee said Daniels was a iron, forced the woman into a ment: passenger in a car driven by Ben wooded area where he assaulted Unsuccessfully Imitated The World Over.® L. Cobb, 35, of Elsmere. Cobb her. "We believe Michael Dukakis The man is described as a has the experience and the plat­ was traveling on Memorial ALL WAVERLY CUSTOM Drive when his car struck a black male, 5-feet 10-inches tall, form to beat George Bush and parked vehicle and then went off of medium build and wearing become the next president. DRAPERY & WALL COVERINGS the road and struck a house. navy blue work pants and a grey Dukakis demonstrates a unique sweatshirt with a bleach stain on ability (in having overseen) an Daniels was taken to Chris­ the right shoulder. economic comeback which 20°/o OFF tiana Hospital for treatment of State police are continuing benefitted all the people of the injuries. Cobb was not hurt their investigation of the inci­ Massachusetts." PLEATED SHADES & in the accident. dent. CITY or NEWARK VERTICAL BLINDS ..... DELAWARE LEGAL NOTICE COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA · ALSO ON SALE Jue 13,1--1 P.M. CITY OF NEW ARK: development of Arbour 1. SILENT 'MEDITATION • PLEDGE OF DELAWARE Place prior to the release of ALLEGIANCE CITY COUNCIL bonds and city certification 1-A. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR COUNCIL VISIT OUR NEW PUBLIC BEARING APPROVAL: NOTICE ~:r~;lo~omf~~~~~e'::.e~~~ 1. Court of Asseaament Appeala beld May 25, 1881 SHOWROOM TODAY! JUNE11,1MI All resldente of Arbour 2. Regular Meeting beld May 25, 1881 M-F. 10-8 PM SAT. 10-5 PM Place are Invited to attend 1-B. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA • Time to e:~press any concerns or ~·-InteriorOJnt:!j!s.J~, Limit 20 Minutes OR Pursuant to Section '¥1· make any commente regar­ '1. Others 22(b) (8) of the Subdlvlalon ding the construction lm· ASK ABOUT OUR provemenh of Arbour S.C. SUBMISSION OF 1117 AUDIT REPORT. RECOM· ~ - · College Square I~ Newark ~!~ ~r;!o~:Ye!~ N~~:::: Place. MENDATION FOR APPOINTMENT OF AUDITOR FOR I SHOP AT HOME Delaware, notice Is hereby All questions regarding 1- ~ ~ E· I::-g~ I 366-8183 999.()366 SERVICE given of a public bearing at S. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS MEETING: ~ 3 See our ad in the Oonne lley Direc tory a regular meeting of 220 ::!.. 1;::~r::ln&e·b~~:~ A. Appolntmente (3) to Conservation Advisory Com­ Elkton Road, Newark, Secretary's Office prior to mission (Diltrlcte 1, 5, and At-Large) - Delaware, on Monday, the meeting, at 388-7070. June 13, 1881 at a P.M. , at Susan A. Lamblack Tr~~r:~o~:d~nt.!::t!~eo~~:~t~bi~~og~fv~~·:'e~~~ wblcb time the Council will City Secretary New London Road, for the Development of a 16 Unit dlacuss the status of the S/8-lt Garden Apartment Building to be Known as Woodmont ~::s~~~edNAB~D~;lsl::~aolutlon a. Agreement INVENTORY REDUCTION CLEARANCE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE t. VOUCHERS PAYABLE REPORT·NeJ:tMeetlng I. RECOIIIII!lNDATIONS ON CONTRACTS 6 BIDS: NEW ARI: ROUSING None All Styles of Women's Selected Styles of Men's NEW ARI: ROUSING AUTHORITY '1. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING • PUBLIC AUTHORITY ClAP CONTRAcr lOS BEARING : SALE SHOES SHOES ClAP CONTR.Acr lOS PROJEClC A. Bill 81-14 - An Ordinance Amending Cb. 32, Zoning, PROJEClB By Revlalng the Floodplain Regulations Tbereln to Con­ Regular Price SALE Regular Price SALE NOTICE OF LETTING form with the Newly Adopted Federal Emergency. NOTICE OF LETTING Sealed proposals for ClAP Management Agency's Regulations. Sealed proposals for ClAP CONTRACT 903 PROJECT 1 3 CONTRACT 903 PROJECT C will be received In the of­ R:ve~::! 't ~~::ti~~~~~nc;r!:::ro~tnro;b~~ E~~~';!~ $60.-$75. $49.90 $80. - $95. $·&9.9.0 B will be received In the of· flee of Betty Budd, lllll East Development Tu Incentive Program in the City of flee of Betty Budd, 313 East Main Street, Newark, Newark. Main Street, Newark, Delaware until 10 A.M. '7. RECOMMENDATIONS FROII THE PLANNING $50.-$59. $69.. $79. Delaware until 2 P.M. 6/24/•. Bids will be publlc· COIIIIISSION/: None. $39.90 $59.90 6/24/•. Bids will be public­ ly opened and read aloud I. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING : ly opened and read aloud sbortly thereafter. A. Bill 81-18 - An Ordinance Amending Cb. 2, Ad· sbortly thereafter. Tbe work conslata of tl ministration, Article Vll, Parks a. Recreation, By Revla­ $34.-$49. $29.90 '$49.. $69. $39.90 Tbe work conslate of new burners, circulators and eJ:· lng the Rules a. Regulations for the Use of Parks Owned roofs on 29 buildings, In· paoslon tanka, Installation by the City of Newark. Action Takeq- 2nd Read. 6/rt1•. eluding repairs and of new enclosed radiators, B. Bill 81-17- An Ordinance Amending Cb. 13, Finance, replacemenls to sofflte and replacement of present bot , Revenlue a. Tantion, By Authorizing the Issuance of $22.-$33. $19.90 Choose from Florsheim, Bass, guttering and Installation of water beater with 54 new Revenue Anticipation Notea, Series of 1881, of the City of Bostonian, Clark and more. PVC downspout&, applica· energy efficient gas bot Newark, In a Mulmum Aggregate Principal Amount of tlon of vinyl siding over In· water beaters and tbe $1,834,500 and Authorizing Other NeceS88ry Action. Ac­ replacement of water pip­ tion Taken- 2nd Read. 6/27/•. Choose from Red Cross, Selby, ~~~~~o~a~~ o~:.tfJ!~l!i. Ing from furnaces In 13 c. Bill 81-18 - An OrdliiiDce AmeDclliigcb. 20, Motor Calico, Nicole, 9-West and more. Not all styles in all locations. stallatlon of 70 treated wood buildings. Vebicle a. Traffic, By E:~tendlng the Parking Prohibition enclosures near back door. Copies of Specifications and on the East Side of Apple Road. Action Taken- 2nd Rud. Not all styles in all locations. Coptes of Specifications and Drawings may be obtained Drawings may be obtained from the Newark HoUJing ~:~MS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED AGENDA: from the Newark Housing Authority during working A. COUNCILMEMBERS: Authority during working bours by depositing $25.00 1. Discussion re City's Participation With Memorial Children's bours by depositing $25.00 with the Authority. Sucb Chlldren's Selected SNEAKERS with the Authority. Such deposita wW be refunded Day Committee Selected group of SANDALS depoelte will be refunded upon return of the plans, B. COIIIIITTEI!lS, BOARDS. COIIIIISSIONS: None upon return of the plans, specifications and bids. •c. OTHERS: $14.90, $19.90, $24.90 specifications and bids. 5% Bid Bond, Certified 1. Public Bearing on the Completion of Construction 50% OFF (MidwayPlazaonly) 5% Bid Bond, Certified Cbeck or Bank Draft -sball Improvemente for Arbour Place Regular Price to $40. Cbeck or Bank Draft sball be submitted with each bid. 10. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA (As Time be submitted with each bid. Tbe Newark Housing Allows & As Council Determines) Girl's Westie Penny Slip-on Tbe Newark Housing Autborlty reserves tbe A. Councllmembera: Autborlty reserves tbe rlgbt to reject any of all •a. Others: , Re~lar Pri~e $30. $19 9' o rlgbt to reject any of all bids and to waive lnforma· U.SPECIALDEPARTMENTALREPORTS: Wh•te &Be•ge SIILB • bids and to waive Informa­ tlon In bidding. A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: ~ '4 tion In bidding. A pre-bidder's meeting will 1. Report re City Cbrlstmaa Decorations A pre-bidder's meeting will be beld on 8/17/• at 10 2. Recommendation of Major Subdlvlalon of 8.8984 be beld on 6/17/• at 2 P.M., A.M ., at the office of the Acres of Land Located Nortb of Barll:.sdale Road a. West Market SL Mall • lOth & Shipley • Midway Plaza • Concord Mall at the office of the Newark Newark Housing Authority. of Blue Hen Ridge to Construct a 56 Townhouse Develop­ Christiana Mall (Women & Stride-Rite Booteryl • Dover Mall • Springfield Mall • Peoples Plaza HoUJing Authority. Atten­ Attendance Is a pre­ ment to be Known as Country Place dance Is a pre-requisite of requlalte of submitting a B. Alderman's Report • Maglatrate's Report submitting a bid on this pr~ bid on tbJa project. Ques­ C. Flnanclal Statement ject. Questions relating to tions relating to tbJa project D. Request for Eucutive Session re Litigation a. Labor will be responded to at tbJa Negotiations ~~~tf!f~~ ::e~ respond· time. 'OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT NEWARK HOUSING NEWARK HOUSING Tbe above agenda Is Intended to be followed, but Is sub­ AUTHORITY AUTHORITY ject to cbanges, deletions, additions a. modifications. Betty Budd Betty Budd Copies may be obtained at the City Secretary's Office, 220 E:~ecutlve Director E:~ecutive Director Eill:tonRoad. 6/8-2t S/8-2t 61!1-lt SIHEIILADLER Little things that say "I love you" in a big way. BEUEVES"A DAD'S SIZE HIS SIYLE." tf""b 1 ~ I ® And it won't in the ~--~---_J traditional John Weitz Country Club blazer by Palm Beach. In 12 basic and pastel colors and a crisp 55o/o Dacron polyester/45o/o worsted wool blend for dress and You don't have to spend a fortune casual wear year -round. And sized to make Dad feel like a king ... to fit the big and tall Dad: regular and long to size 60, extra long to 56, portly short to 54, portly regular and long to 66. Steven H. Adler BID I TILL MEniPPIREL

1108 Astro Shopp1ng Center, K1rkwood Hwy., Newerk, DE (302) 733 -0841 CHRISTIANA MALL Newark, De. SERVING DBAWIRE, MIIYIIJe, PEIIISYLVIIIIAre VIIGIII - ~ ~, IZ55) T ~ I [Q2] 302-366· 7448 Junet, l• The NewArk Post · 12a

DELAWARE'S THIRD ANNUAL

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June 9, 1988 New Ark Post B section St. Mark's ball teant wins state title For Davies, Newark, Salesianum fall ~ no regrets ' as Pedro Swann·powers after loss Spartans ·in playoffs Hugh Broomall, reached third on a throwing error and scored by David Woolman by David Woolman on a wild pitch. St. Mark's came up in the bot­ There is the same sense of Ultimately, it was St. Mark's tom of the third and that was disappointment at the end of the High School relief pitcher about it. Leadoff batter Kwoka Newark High School baseball Charlie Roper, finishing up as hit a double, Gary Lynch walk­ team's season this year as there always, fooling Salesianwn's ed, and Pedro S~ann then ~this has been in the three years Joe Verna into hitting a dying second home run of the day to previous, with the Yellow­ quail of a foul ball that was just make the score St. Mark's 3, jackets failing to reach the state within the reach of first Salsl. . championship game after winn­ baseman Craig Bilinski. Brian Wallace contiuned the ing Blue Hen Conference Flight Bilinski made the catch to end inning with a double, Joe A. the state championship game Kreisher walked, Mike Donovan There was, still, plenty to be and give St. Mark's its second ti­ brought Wallace in with a dou­ glad about, particularly in the tle in four years. ble, and Mike Smyth knocked in eyes of the team's first-year The Spartans had to defeat Kreisher and Donovan with a manager. both Salesianwn and Newark on single to increase the St. Mark's "I have no regrets; I have to the same Saturday on the same lead to6-l. be pleased," said Harry Davies, Wilson Field to do it. What is Kwoka fought off bases loaded baseball coach at Conrad High a more, they did not make it seem situations in the fourth and fifth nwnber of years ago. "I never to difficult, defeating Newark 7- innings, giving up only one more could have guessed that we 4 to open the day, and putting up run, when a Steve Tiller single could get as far as we did in my a 9-2 tally over Sallies to end it. ·scored Broomall in the fifth. first year back." Before Saturday, St. Mark's Kwoka fell victim to a cramp in The 'Jackets got as far as St. coach Tom Lemon worried his right thigh during warmups Mark's, the eventual state about the prospect of facing both before the sixth inning and was champs, in the semi-final round, Newark and Salesianwn back­ replaced by Roper, who allowed losing7-4. to-hack. "If the anxiety I felt one hit and three walks to bring After St. Mark's star Pedro over the last three days was any the Spartans home. Swann, son of a former Newark indication we'd play a good St. Mark's scored mean­ great, hit a two-run homer in the game, then I'm glad for it. I've ingless runs in the sixth and first inning, Newark came back lost a lot of sleep over this." seventh to bring the score up to to cut the deficit in half. Tim The day itself provided anxie­ 9-2, notable only in that it was '·Pyle walked, moved to second ty for the Spartans for about occasional starter Mike Smyth on Bill Dilenno's ground out, three innings or so, those being who hit the two-run single to br­ and scored on Mitch Thomas's the first of the second game. ing his game total of RBis to .single. After getting out of a bases load­ four . - The 'Jackets did not reply to ed situation in the top of the This was the fourth time the first, the Sals jwnped out to a Spartans faced·Salesian this the four runs St. Mark's scored Photo/Robert Craig urn _in the third and fourth innings short lead off of pitcher John season, having split the regular until the sixth, when Dilenno Brian Wallace of St. Mark's slides under the tag of Newark's Mitch Thomas during state Kwoka. Mike Pfarrer walked, reached on an error, moved to tournament semifinal Saturday. ' moved to second on a single by See SPARTANS/5b second on another error, and scored on Bob Sonchen's infield single. Newark scored two more in St. Mark's got help from unexpected sources the seventh. Craig Klockars reached on an error, Tim six, two walks, two home runs, Wagner walked, and Tim Pyle five RBI's, four runs scored - reached on a fielder's choice by David Woolman "'I felt that we had a was a display of the promise his which erased Wagner. Dilenno final four caliber· team. I drove Klockars and Pyle in with teammates, the media, and he ·a double, but that was all St. Mark's High School has a never wavered in that himself knew he had. Newark could manage. legacy of athletic prowress on thinking. There were "I think this really made up "We came in pretty hard," many fields, one that causes times during the year that for my struggling at the beginn­ said Tim Pyle. "Pedro's home every team to expect success. ing of the season," said Swann. run shut us down a little bit. We This season, three teams in we struggled a little bit, "I really came on strong at the never really got behind much particular dealt with the kind of and we didn't play as well end. during the year, so we really pressure to do well which comes as we could in a couple "There was a lot of pressure. didn't know what it was like. It with such tradition. What with College scouts were looking at was tough coming from out of it. the success of the soccer and of games, but I never me and I wanted to show them "We were up the whole game. wrestling teams in the state really doubted or had a what I could do. 1 was too tense. We felt we could win right down championships, the Spartan lack of confidence in our I started to relax at the plate, then I started hitting like I to the last out. We're that kind of baseball team is the third to cap­ kids. I felt we had the team." ture a state title. should." "Near the end of the game, I Like the other two teams, the ability to play baseball the Swann had the game winning started pitching like I should, St. Mark's nine (or, more way we did today." RBis in the both games Satur­ and they only got a couple of precisely, 18) has had notable day. "I really needed that. Now hits," said Bob Sonchen. "If I success in the past few years, I can say I finished my high pitched the whole game like making the state final three Coach Tom Lemon school career on a good note." that, it would have been closer. years previous, and winning Swann will continue his "Pitching Tuesday and pit­ once. Last year's loss to Tower baseball career at either Tem­ ching today had something to do Hill made them a likely choice ple or West Chester University with it. I was three days short." this year, despite their previous next fall. Sonchen pitched the 'Jackets year's 9-8 record. Some of the unexpected play to victory last Tuesday against The Spartans returned a came from Tim Sullivan, whose Caesar Rodney in the second number of fine players from that pitching prowess came almost round of the tournament squad, and had the expectations out of the blue. Though he only (Newark received a bye in the of a fine season. Those expecta­ had Babe Ruth league pitching first round), an intense game tions came true, as the team experience prior to this year, he which saw the score tied three finished with a total record of 19- annexed the nwnber one spot in times before Newark won 4-3. 2. the rotation before the season Caesar Rodney struck first in As is the case on most suc­ was out. the third, when Pete Augstadt cessful teams, the players who Tim Sullivan pitches against Newark. Photo/Robert Craig •'He started the year as a cat­ hit a triple and scored on a fly brought home the state title cher and third baseman," said out to Rob Callahan in center. were a mix of the expected and Lemon. " For him to go 9-0 is a Newark tied the score in the bot­ the somewhat unexpected. Not that we were going to win it, during the year that we struggl­ way we did today." credit to the kind of kid he is. tom of the inning when Callahan "Our goal at the beginning of but get to the final four and hope ed a little bit, and we didn't play Pedro Swann perhaps had the He's been a battler for us this singled, moved to second when the year was to play the best ball we'd have a good day like we did as well as we could in a couple of most expectation heaped upon year." Pyle reached on an error, and we could every day," said coach today. games, but I never really him with the excellent year he "I go out every time hoping to scored on Dilenno's double to Tom Lemon. "I wanted us to be "I felt that we had a final four doubted or had a lack of con­ had as a junior, and the season win, but I never expected 9-0," playing with a chance to win the caliber team. I never wavered in fidence in our kids. I felt we had was trying at times. His per­ See NEW ARK/Sb championship on the last day. that thinking. There were times the ability to play baseball the formance Saturday - four for See SOURCES/5b SPORTS EXTRA Randy Simmons honored Caravel names coach DiMascio plans to introduce new ideas to bring a Newark native Randy Simmons, a St. Mark's High new enthusiasm to the program, which has neve r had School alumnus and member of the University of a winning season . As head coac h, he will oversee the Delaware baseball team, has been named second Lou DiMascio, former coach of girls state champion Academy's basketball program from first grade up, team all-East by the American Baseball Coaches Ursuline Academy and assistant coac h of boys state and he hopes to build the basketball program from the Association . champion Wilmington High School, has been named ground up over the. long term . The East Coast Conference most valuable player head coach of the Caravel Academy boys basketball " I think it's a growth area," sa ys DiMa scio, a Sa le ­ played centerfield and pitched for the Blue Hens. He team . DiMascio replaces Tom Nagle, who resigned in sianum grad who has been coaching basketball since hit ten home runs, had 50 RBis and stole 22 bases the wake of a 4-17 season . the early 1970's. " I've worked at schools the same size while hitting .360 . He went 4-0 on the mound with a "In discussions with him, we think that he stands as Caravel. Once your program starts to show a little 4.75 ERA and 31 strikeouts in 41 innings. for the principles of the school in teaching and in success, that is the drawing card to get the kids to The junior was picked in the 19th round of the re· building the right kind of program," says Carl Rice, ac· come. cent ama teur draft by the Atlanta Braves, and has not ling headmaster of Caravel Academy. · "I wish it was November 14 tomorrow." yet decided whether or not to return to Delaware for his final year . 2b The New Ark Post June9,1988 SPORTS SPORTS ALE Scott energizes Glasgow grid program Woodsmen Purzycki Bigger players, especially Second place finish UD honoree linemen, will be encouraged to New football coach take advantage of Glasgow's lif­ The Woodsmen Football Club Joe Purzycki has received the ting program as part of the prac­ soccer team recently par­ first annual University of tice, something Scott expects ticipated in the Springfield In­ Delaware College of Physical them to enjoy. ternational Soccer Tournament Education, Athletics and seeks renewed spirit "Coaching is not all X's and and finished second in its age Recreation's Outstanding Alum­ O's. It's a holistic approach. If group. ni Award for making a valuable you make your team feel The Newark-area independent contribution in his professional among Dragons special, you'll have less of a pro­ team, which participates in the life. blem." Nor-Del Soccer League, won two The head football coach at An example of this is games and tied two games, in­ James Madison University was academic eligibility, something cluding a 2-2 tie with the Ontario a standout defensive back for the Dragons have had a problem Maple Leafs, the eventual group the University of Delaware foot­ by David Woolman with in the past. winner. ball team in the late 1960s. " If you stay on top of them and Miles Dean, a Newark High He began his head coaching they see their importance to the School freshman, and Thad career at Woodbridge and David Scott remembers a team and that we're concerned McBride, a ninth grader at St. Caesar Rodney high schools, time when he would' drvie about them, they'll stay on top of Andrew's, each scored three served as assistant coach for the around on a weekend afternoon it. " goals in the tournament. Hens in the late 1970s, and and not fail to see pickup foot­ Scott will be joined by .a staff McBride, Steve Smith from revamped the Delaware State ball games being played by high of six assistants, including three Newark High, Ben Biddle from College football program in four school age kids. That, he says, is who return from last year: St. Andrew's, Brian Thorpe years before moving to JMU. the kind of spirit of fun and in­ Walter Slay, Tony Rossi, and from Glasgow High and Nick Purzycki earned three letters volvement he wants at Glasgow Andy Dick. Pappanicholas from St. Mark's in football at Delaware, captain­ High School, where he has just The new assistants are: each had an assist. ed the 1969 team, earned AP Lit­ been named head football coach, • Scott Cressman, the varsity The 1973 birth year team (14- tle AU-America honors that replacing Rennie Clements. boys basketball coach, will be 15 year olds) finished 7-5-1 in the year, and won the Taylor " What we need to do at one of the new assistants. Scott Nor-Del league this spring, scor­ Memorial Trophy as the senior Glasgow is to get a large worked under Cressman as JV ing 30 goals and allowing 12 who contributed most to team number of kids and make foot­ basketball coach this past goals. The team is made up of morale. ball players out of them," says winter, and plans to do so in the teens from Newark, Bear, and Scott, formerly an assistant future. St. Andrew's Academy. coach at Glasgow, Widener Col­ • John Mahoney, who Scott They will be among the more Champs lege and Mt. Pleasant, as well as worked with at Mt. Pleasant and than 100 teams participating in head coach at St. James in Glasgow quarterback Matt Olson runs with ball during 1987 at St. James. the Kirkwood Soccer Tourna­ Blackbird racing Penns Grove, N.J . " We think contest. Next fall, under new coach David Scott, Dragon • John Lannutti, who Scott ment June 18-20. The Blackbird Quarter Midget there are a lot of football players quarterbacks will be running less and throwing more. also worked with at Mt. Plea­ Club, a racing organization, held roaming in the halls that we sant. its Spring Shootout over the want." terested," says Scott. The idea gear practices will only be twice Scott and Cressman hope to Memorial Day weekend. Win­ " We're looking for a direc­ is to keep the sport low key and a week. get some of the basketball nerswere: tion," says Scott about Glasgow fun : • Practices will be shorter, on players involved, and Chuck Junior Novice (5 year olds): High. "The growth in the area • The freshman, and possibly a "get what you want and let McVaugh, the weight lifting Medals Mandy Schlegel, first; Kevin has Led to a growth in the com­ JV teams will be run on a pla­ them go" basis. "There are a lot coach, will be crucial to helping Brady, second; Cara Birch, munity interest in the school. toon system to get everyone of forces pulling them away the players lift, and getting third. One of the directions of the playing. from our team," says Scott. some of the lifters to be players. Taylor, Walker Junior Novice: Mark Baker, change is in sports." • The offense will throw the "We have to give them time to " I don't think it's a rebuilding first; Hope Soxx, second; Jason Getting a large number of ball a great deal, and probably study, and to work if they want job," says Scott. " !think Rennie Pat Walker and George Hess, third; Jason Francis, students in the football program be simpler to learn and execute to." did a good job with the fun­ Taylor won a combined eight fourth. would facilitate change by than the Delaware Wing-T so The team will prepare in the damentals. events at the New Jersey Senior Novice: Jason Birch, creating a large spirited group popular at state high schools. pre-season, and spend the weeks " We'll be competitive, though Athletics Congress Masters Out­ first. within the school. Getting the "We want our kids to be students between games brushing up and it may take a few years. I'm <;toor Track and F ield Champion­ Junior Stock: Jeff Van Horne, numbers out is the problem. of the game," says Scott. " If it's staying fresh and loose in order here for the long haul. I think ships this past weekend. first; Megan Osborne, second; " We have a little bit of an idea fun , they'll do that.'' not to burn out before season's this is a place I could stick Walker, girls track coach at Tiffany Shoemaker, third. of how to keep the kids in- • Mter the first few days, full end. around." Newark High School, won the Senior Stock: David Soxx, 110 meter hurdles, the high jump first; Jenny Schlegel, second; and the discus in the 40-45 age Chris Coyle, third. group. Heavy Stock: Andy White, Taylor won the pole vault, the first ; Shawn Cannan, second. long jump, the triple jump, the Light Mod: Greg VanHorne, javelin, the 300 meter hurdles, first. and finished second in the 100 Light B : Eric Poole, first; meter hurdles. David Soxx, second; Jenny Both are preparing for the Schlegel, third. pentathlon a t the national Heavy B: Sean Cunningham, masters track and field competi­ first; Sharon Cunningham, se­ tion. cond. FATHERS DAY SPECIAL! FREE PHILLIES TICKETS!

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Junes 1988 The New Ark Post 3b SPORTS

NEWARK BABE RUTH CANAL LL

Weal Diviaion Loeb and Protection Devicea 1. nadette Sullivan and Megan Jays. (First half standings) Josh Hackworth and Shawn Senior Softball Adkins each had two hits to help Blue Jays 22, Angela 2 Kim win. Brookside Uons, 6-0 Swartout combined to pitch a the Cubs to. their first win of the Hurst and ,Alaina Burgess com­ A's 6, Yankees 1. Keith Worley one hitter for Gooddeal. Swar- Angels, 8-1 season. Jennifer Henry and bined to one hit the Angels and had four RBis on two hits. Jared Goodeal Transmissions, 6-2 Foraker struck out nine in his Domino's Pizza, 4-3 . tout singled in the top of the Phillies, 7-1 Christine Racz combined {or the move the Jays into first pl ce. sixth, stole second and third and Cardinals, 4-5 win. Kris Choma made a great Christina Klein hit two triples, a third win. Jamie Nichols Newark Manor, 3-4 catch in right field to save two homered for the Yanks. Delaware Tire, 2-5 scored on an error to win the Blue Jays, 2-7 double and a single. Blll'gess had Maaco,2-5 game. Matt Handling pitched a Cubs, 1-8 runs. Niki Tarantino and Maria three hits. Faith Johnson and Cardinals 10, Phillies 8. Brian L&PD,2-6 three hitter for LPD. Brosnahan each had four hits for Jullie Geissler had two hits. Kim Stetina went three for four with Angela 8, Phillies 2. Sheri Nau the Cards. Hurst and Michell Lyons also three RBis, Mark Wiggans was pitched a four hitter to down the had hits for the Blue Jays. Julie two for three; and Tim (Second half standings) Central Division previously undefeated Phillies. Major Softball Fine had a hit for the Angels. Hamberger pitched his second Maaco,2-0 Michelle Murphy, Jen win of the week. Tony Lofink hit L&PD, 1-o Bank of Delaware, 5-3 Vandegrift, Sharon Harding and Blue Jays, 6-1 Major Division a single and a double for the Delaware Tire, 2-1 Newark Lumber, 5-3 Dawn Minner lead the offense Cubs, 5-1 Phils. Brookside Lions, 1-1 Neal's Senators, 4-4 for the Angels. · Jill Elmer had Angels, 4-3 Cardinals 9-l Orioles 6, Meta 5. Bob Fao hit Neawark Manor, 0-1 FOP Lodge 5, 4-4 two hits, and Nicole Tolliver and Phillies, 3-3 Orioles8-2 a three run inside the park Domino's Pizza, 0-2 TriState, 4-4 Lori Daniels each had one hit for Orioles, 3-3 Athletics 7-3 homerun for the O's in the fifth Gooddeal Transmission, 0-2 McDonald's, 3-5 the Phils. Cardinals, 1-6 Blue Jays 5-4 inning to tie the game. Mike Soc­ Curtis Paper, 3-5 Angels 11, Cubs 8. Jen Mets, 1-6 Yankees4~ cio doubled in the sixth to drive Delaware Tire 15, Gooddeal Vandegrift had two hits and Phillies, 3-7 in the winning run. Jamie Transmission 3. Keith Duzan Newark Lumber 16, Neal's three RBis. Sheri Nau and Dawn Blue Jays 14, Cub81. Christina Mets3-7 French threw a two hitter and struck out eight while walking Senators 2. Kevin McCullough Minner each had two hits. Mag­ Klein pitched a one hitter and Dodgers0-9 struck out six to earn the victory only four to record his first win threw a three hitter and Curt gie Guhl and Kristine Jaques struck out nine for the victory. in relief. of the season. Duzan also went Bedford went four for five for combined to pitch the win. Lisa She helped her own cause with CardinalB 4, Metfi 3. Mark Yankees 16, Dodgers 3. John four for four. Perry Sorrels hit a Lumber. Timmy Fosdick had an Saulsbury and Bernadette three hits. Alaina Burgess had Wiggins started off a fi e hit ral­ Laird had five hits and three bases loadep double for Tire. RBI. Sullivan each had two hits for two hits. Kim Hurst, Geri Prof­ ly in the sixth, with Jason RBis for the Yanks. Kenny Mark Zych hit a triple for Good­ Neal's Senators 5, FOP 1. the Cubs. fitt, Michelle Lyons and Faith Gravell knocking in the winning Rinehimer pitched a five hitter deal. Black threw a no hitter and had Cubs 17, Cardinala 16. Ber- Johnson also had hits for the run. Tim Hamberger pit .bed the forthewin. -Brooko'lide Lions 7, Newark two hits. Rich Swavely had two Manor 5. Damien Siebold, three hits, and Adam Schurman hit a for three on the day, doubled two run single. NEWARK SOFTBALL home Matt Grazela in the sixth Neal's Senators 7, Curti8 to win the game. Grazela pitch­ Paper 3. Dave Brocks won the ed the win. Ryan Brown went game in r elief. Rob Collins had a three fo three for Manor. clutch hit to lead the Senators. · Blue League Gold League SUMMER SPECIAL Maaco 7, Domino's 3. Chris Steve Gibbs had three hits and Carlini struck out eight while Jason Brown had two hits for Brookside Exxon 7-1 Shones Lwnber, 7-1 walking only one for the win. Paper. Taylor's Ink 5-1 Down Under, 5-1 Keith Wilson and Mark Rutt Bank of Delaware 18, TriState Crab Trap, 6-2 Pizza Pie, 6-2 3M ONTHSI$65 ...... ,.,.,. .... "" combined for five RBis. John Dodge 6. Danny Reynolds struck State Une Liquors, 5-3 Coors, 4-3 Brown had two hits for out seven while· recording his Schumachers, 4-4 GRPC,4-3-1 June·July·Aug. Domino's. fourth win of the season. Max JTR Carpentry, 4-4 Tuxedoes Unlimited, 3-3 Maceo 7, Brookside Lions 8. Walton went four for four with a Diamond Distribution, 3-5 Carpet Express, 2-4-1 Theron Hutton pitched the win. triple, Mike Brady went four for Tuxedoes Unlimited, 2-4 Syter's Rest., 2-4 IS YOUR BODY FIT Hutton, Keith Wilson and Rick five with two doubles, Jeff Bond T&N Stucco, 1-7 Deer Park, 1-7 FOR THE BEACH? Haslett each had two hits for and Danny Reynolds each went Newark Jeep Eagle, 1-7 Moon Dogs, 0-6 Maaco. Kip Scannell bad two three for five, and Wade Barber hits for Brookside. went two for four. Mike Gerhart Brookside Lions 12, Newark scored four times for TriState. Newark Manor 8. Butch Singleton won TriState Dodge 10, FOP 7. An­ the game in relief, and had three thony Carlini went three for four Fitness Center hits, including a double. Jason with two doubles and five RBis, Lloyd and Drew Rash also had Jack Deluca went three for four 366-7584 doubles for Brookside. with three RBis, Mike Gerhart NEWARK YOUTH LEAGUES Newark Shopping Center Domino's 15, Locks and Pro­ went two for three and stole tecUon Devices 3. Dan Stout was three bases. Deluca pitched the Standings of the Newark Reds,3-1 four for four with three runs win. Shaun Pack went two for Department of Parks and Orioles, 1-1-1 scored, Joey Stevens went two three for FOP. Recreation youth baseball and Mets,2-4 for four with two RBis, John TriState 4, McDonald& 1. An­ softball leagues, as of June 1: Brewers 1-2-1 Stutzman went three for four thony Carlini threw a two hitter $28 with four RBis, and Kip and struck out seven. Jack Pony League / MONTH Deluca had a triple and two Phillies, 5-1-1 Ponytall League Remsberg had a double and Parrots, 6-0 $28 three RBis. Remsberg struck RBis. Mike Gerhart had a hit Mets, 3-2 ONE MONTH ONLY out four for the victory. Scott and two walks and stole three Reds, 2-2-1 Hawks, 3-3 Lentz went two for two with a bases. Robbie Charles had a Expos,1-5 Blue Cardinals, 2-4 double, and matt Handling had double for McDonalds, and Rob Orioles, 1-5 two RBis for LPD. Callahan singled and scored the Colt League Gooddeal Transmissions 2, only run. Pirates, 3-2 II® NEW LONDON llll Spring SaVIngs! 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NEWARK AMERICAN LL

Majors shagen pitched a two hitter and for the win. Jason Mtemossi and Gold Diviaion struck out 10 for the victory. Matt Telep had two hits for the Joey Chaplow had two hits and O's. Jeff Myers had two hits for Inaians, 8-3 two RBis. Tom Harding's game the Twins. Orioles, 8-4 saving cathc preserved the win. A's18, Dodgers 9. D.J. Lawler Phillies, 8-S Scott Sizemore hit a two run was four for five with six RBis, Dodgers, 4-7 homer for the O's. as John Netta, Jon Lewis, Pbillies 12, A's 6. Tom Charlie Stubblebine and Carson SllverDivision Macomber and Chris Christman Bradley each had multiple hit each had three hits for the Phils. games. Wayne Watson pitched Braves, 8-4 Sean McCulough had two hits as the win. Ryan Donovan had two Cubs, 6-S well. Jody Russell pitched the hits for the Dodgers. Twins, 3-9 win. Wayne Walker had two hits Athletics, 2-10 for the A's. Indians 11, Braves 1. Antoine Cubs 8, Indians 2. Chris Haman had nine strikeouts and Weleski and Greg Hulinger com­ Justin Adkins hit a double for bined for the win. Tom Emig, the Indians. Minors Randy Bowlin, Shawn Rutter Tigers 13, Cardinals 5. Ron National Division and Robbie Wooldrige each had Falkowski drove in five runs for hits for the Cubs. Antoine the Tigers. Brian Stozek struck Expos, 8-2 Haman, Justin Atkins and Shan­ out 14 for the win. J. Clayton Cardinals, 6-2 non Stiff each had hits for the In­ struck out seven for the Cards. Pirates, 5-3 dians. Cubs 6, Indians 1. Rob Cronin · Mets,2-6 Cubs 7, Dodgers 2. Weleski allowed only one hit in five in­ and Hullinger again combined Digs to win his in his first start of American Division for the win. Bowlin, Hullinger the year. Shawn Rutter, Randy and Emig each had hits for the Bowlin, Greg Hullinger, Tom Tigers, 6-4 Cubs. Will Breitigan and Ryan Emig and Josh Hall each had Yan~ees, 3-4 Donovan pitched for the hits for the Cubs. Antoine Brewers, 4-S Dodgers. Haman and Justin Adkins had Royals, 1-5 Pblllies 8, Twins 4. Keithe hits for the Inqians. Amberg had three hits and Jody Orioles 11, A's 2. Ryan D:U pit­ Tigers 7, Mets 3. Ron Russell had two hits and two ched a one hitter, and Dom Falkowski hit a home run and RBis for the Phils. Sean Mc­ Sicilia had a triple and a double pitched the win f

NEW ARK NATIONAL LL COMMUNITY ATHLETIC

CAA Standings Results Senior Majors pitched a complete game for the Giants,~ a one hitter and struck out Cardinals, 7-6 seven. victory. Miro, David Wojcik and Royals7-0 Indians 25, Dodgers 7 Reds4-0 J .R. Gulbranson each had two Mets,6-7 Giants 11, Dodgers 7. Red Fer­ Yankees, 1-12 ris hit a two run homer, Brandon Indians 5-2 Dodgers 6, Yankees 3 A's3-l hits. John Slivar had three hits Dodgers 5-4 Phillies 39, Orioles 4 Blue Jays 2-2 fortheO's. P.irates, 1-13 Baffone had three hits and two RBis and Brian Kennedy had Phillies 4-3 Royals 7, Yankees D Twins 1-3 Royals 10, Orioles 4. Gulbran­ Yankees 1-6 Royals 13, Dodgers 7 11 Giants 2, Dodgers 1. Steve two hits and two RBis to lead the Brewers0-4 son struck out for the win. Wo­ Orioles0-7 Yankees 25, Orioles jcik, Josh Dilworth and Brad Parent hit a bases-loaded line Giants' attack. Leon Kramer Blue Jays 7, Twins 3. Chris Spenla each had two hits. Jason drive in the bottom of the sixth pitched a six hitter, striking out Woodin pitched a four hitter, Thomas had a double and a to break the tie and win it for the four for the victory. and had two hits for the Jays. single for the Royals. Bob Hart Giants. Brandon Baffone pitch­ Mike Anzevino had two hits for had two hits for the O's ed a three hitter, struck out ten Minor Diviaion the Twins. Royals 8, White Sox 6. and walked one for the victory. Just A Call Away! Gulbranson pitched the victory. Giants 15, Pirates f . Jeff Angels 20, Mets 8. Rick Senior Minors Dilworth had two hits. Parent and Red Ferris had two Ramoy, Adam Rowr and Ryan hits, and Matt Leahy had three Martin combined to pitch the NewArk Post Classified Royals 4-1 RBis for the Giants. Brandon win. White Sox 2-2 Major Division Baffone struck out nine for the Pirates 12, Mariners 7. Mike Brewers2-l victory. . Sroka, Jeff Hoban and Shawn Orioles0-3 Tigers, 13-1 Giants 7, Mets 0. Mike Yarnall combined to pitch a no­ -737-0905~ Senators, 9-4 Szczpanaik had two hits and hitter. Yarnall, Darren Biscoe Royals 9, Orioles 7. Joe Miro Dodgers, 9-5 three RBis. Jeff Parent pitched and Rick Davis hit triples. 2.nd ANNUAL Alliede PROPANE CO. 1-301-287-3399 and BENJAMIN & WHERRY SATURDA-Y, JUNE 11th LENNOX AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1-301-287-5656 NORTH EAST, MD. BIG DISCOUNTS ON MERCHANDISE (Intersection Rt. 40 & Mechanics Valley Rd.) • Weber Grills • Grill Accessories • FREE GIVE-AWAYS • 20 lb. Cylinders • DOOR PRIZES • MOR-F LO Water Heaters LUCKY NUMBER DRAWING • GLO-CORE Heating Systems • • Hardwick Ranges • FREE REFRESHMENTS • Lennox Pulse Heaters (Roast Beef Sandwiches, Hot Dogs, Drinks) • FREE BALLOONS .. ' . '•

r June 9, 1988 The New Ark Post 5b SPORTS · SPARTANS NEWARK his fastball. ' season series and won the " I wanted to do well here right field. . was hoping our kids weren't go­ Catholic Conference playoff. becuase last year I didn't do any The Riders took the lead a gam ing to be rusty (after the week · The two teams also met four good and I wanted to make up in the fourth. Mike Rigby hit and a half between the end of the times in 1986, with St. Mark's for it. 1 wasn't nervous before another triple off Sonchen, and regular season and this game). I winning three of those contests the game because we've been scored on Matt Bloch's single. thought it hurt us more defen~ : as well. Facing their rivals did here befo;e. I just got the team Newark tied the game in the bot­ sively that offensively. - , have som~ affect on the person- up and we hit hard." . tom of that inning as well, as " It was a good high school nel, particularly Kwoka, who Newark picked up a run m the Ted Raftovich hit a triple of his game," said Davies. " If we had • twice injured himself in games first as well, but the Spartans hit own, and scored on Klockars' lost this game, I wouldn't have • against Sallies this year. some more in the third, with sacrafice fly to right. been disappointed." "Maybe I put out a little extra, Swann and Brian Wallace hit- Newark took the lead in the " I was jittery and what not," try a little too hard and hurt ting back-to-back singles to lead sixth Raftovich hitting a Texas said Sonchen, who had runners myself," offered Kwoka as an off the inning. Mike Donovan hit Leag~e -single to centerfiel~, on third six times in the game. explanation. "I just wanted- to a single to drive in Swann. and taking second base when at "I was thinking about it during win after losing last year in ex- Wallace and Donovan were was left uncovered. The heads­ the game. I was talking to . trainnings." moved over when Dave up base running paid off when myself for the first time this Kwoka finished the year 4-1, Kucharczuk reached on an er- Bruce Hannah hit a single to season." somewhat disappointed after ror and both scored on a single knock Raftovich in. " I thought it (the CR galJle) .. starting out as the team's by ·hmSullivan. Jeff Carlin kept CR's hopes really charged us up," said number one pitcher, but quite St. Mark's scored another in alive in the seventh by hitting a Davies after the St. Mark's ~ happy with his contribution. the fifth when Kucharczuk and triple and scoring on Pete game. " Our kids were really ex­ , "Timmy (Sullivan) has been Bilinski hit back-to-hack Augustadt's sacrifice ~Y to cited. It might have been the > our best pitcher, and I've been doubles and one more in the Dilenno in right field to he the highlight of the whole season.'' struggling. Coach went with seventh' on a solo home run by game. The game looked headed Both games saw the 'Jackets : Timmy in t~e first game, and I pinch hitter Mike Smyth. The for extra innings, but with two fall behind and still score runs. , wanted to win the second so I seven runs were enough to hold out in the bottom of the seventh, "That's another mark of our : wouldn't let Timmy down." off two brief, error-initiated Pyle walked to set up the winn­ character," said Davies. "The •. Roper had too big a lead to rallies by Newark and advance ing play. kids did not quit, even under : earn the save, but finished with the Spartans to the champion- Pyle headed for second on a tournament pressure." . five on the season anyway. ships. straight steal play, but the ball Yet that was not the best part "My job is to throw the ball, Tim Sullivan pitched a four was one Dilenno liked, and he of coaching for Davies . let them hit it, and let the hitter, giving up one earned run, stroked it past a diving right " These kids are just nice • defense get the out. I'm not here walking one and striking out one fielder for a single. With the young men. They're a pleasure • · to blow anybody out. I'm here to end the season 9-0. He pitched jump Pyle had from the steal, he to coach. I never had a bad day . for the team, and this is what the 3-1 quarterfinal victory over rounded third and beat the tag at practice, and it's a credit to .. · happens.'' Milford four days before as well. sliding home to win the game for them . Pedro Swann started out the "My arm felt a little tender Newark. . day with a homerun to right yesterday but I iced it all day," "I knew it was going to be a "Coming back after seven center to bring in Gary Lynch, said Sulli;an. "It felt great to- good game," said Davies. "I years was the right decision." who reached on a single, and day. The adrenalin just kept give the Spartans a 2-0 lead over flowing. Newark in the top of the first in- " I heard they (Newark) were . ning. It did more than just give a good hitting ballclub. I just St. Mark's the early lead. went oui there and pitched my " A coup!e of gu.ys came up to game. It's hard to beat us when me and sa ad that 1f I had a good we get in front. day, the whole team would have "We worked so hard during a good day," said Swann. "I the season. We just came out B&H· heard he (Bob Sonchen, the pit- here to win. That's all you could cher for Newark) had a good askfor." curveball. I just wanted to sit on New & Used Auto Parts usually fall asleep." 1500 W. Pulaski Hgwy. SOURCES The two games saw St. Mark's said Sullivan. "I just worked get sloppy only briefly at th~ ~nd Elkton,Md.• hard and put myself in a position of the Newark game, exorc1smg to do that." the demon that threatened to Charlie Roper surprised many haunt them in their champion­ Specializing In , of his teammates, coming back ship run. Motors & Transmissions from a year's recuperation from Mike Smyth saw limited play­ a knee operation and becoming ing time this season, but con­ With 30 Day Guarantee! the stopper. He earned five tinued to produce when called saves this season, making only upon, hitting a pinch hit one appearence longer than the homerun in the semi-final game, USED MOTORS two innings of work he did to sew and knocking in four runs in the up the championship against championship game. Up Sallies. "It felt real good," said · Don 't miss our low rates. Use your home's $250 & "Coach worked me into the Smythe. I was happy that I could 10.50'/e 10.991/e equity tor bill consolidation, home tm­ *Installation Available For Small Fee position well," said Roper. "I contribute." Amount 5·Year 10·Year pro_vements, college expe. nse~ or anything was still nervous, but I felt com­ Fm1nced F1xed-Ro te ~ else·you need. Tax deducttble 1nterest. Fast- FREE- Delivery- 1-800-527-3887 " I knew he could do it," said s 5,1100 $107.47 fortable." teammate Lynch. "He just $10,000 $214.94 $137.69 Gary Lynch anchored the never got the chance before. He $15.1100 $322.29 $286.54 Apply By Phone defense from second base, and finally did." $20,000 $429.11 $275.39 FOR ALL TYPES OF BODY PARTS­ added unexpected punch to the There were others, of course. With oor fix ed-rote loan your interest rate First General Mortgage Company AMERICAN, FOREIGN & LIGHT TRUCKS already powerful Spartan Joe Kreisher, in his first year of :~~ 'Wr"!l~oJ:·~~~~mw~l',;:r.:~ . ~~= A 1ubsldlary o1 Flnt Vtrpala Baak lineup. loan will be made .al the rate m effect at varsity play, performed well as theumeol closing. ' W.G. STARR, MGA. 398-6943 • 398-6944 • 398-6727 "Coach put me at the top of the designated hitter. Paul Serving Wimington and all OPEN SATURDAY Tlll3 PM the order and got my confidence LaVigne quietly and efficiently Surrounding Communities up," said Lynch. " They ex­ led the pitching staff to unex­ 994-0971 pected me to hit, so I hit pretty pected bights behind the plate. good. Craig Bilinski had a fine year at "We finally got our defense first base ... and the list goes on. together. We've been having APRIL'S BODY BOUTIQUE trouble finishing the games. We GRAND OPENING INTRODUCING AN EXCITING NEW WAY TO LOSE INCHES, SHAPE & TONE MUSCLES The Auto Supply Specialist IN HOCI

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SchagrinGas can clean-up and soften up your water. Calcium, lime and other minerals are bu1ldmg up dangerous deposits in your home's pipes, water heater, dts hwasher, etc . Hard water is very common in this area ... but you can do something about it! You can have a water condtt tontng system. installed in your home, and start enjoying the many ftne beneftt s, th at will save you mon ey: • Cleaner. brighter & softer laundry. • Your pipes _& appliances are clean. and will not have scale or lime depostts; lower plumbing bills! • A cleaner YOU , using less soap & shampoo! • Better tasting foods & drinks. m iracle • More nutritious foods without harmful m ineral "'water residues. I Lawn and Patio • Cleaner, more spark ling fixtu res are a ci nch! ... _"- .... . Furniture -CALL US TODAY FOR A FREE WATER ANALYSIS­ SANDBAG TABLE Relax and enjoy your beautiful No obligati on . A sal esman will visit your home. yard with furniture design ed for SCHAGRINGAS CO. services over 4,000 satisfied soft water homes. comfort, good looks and low maintenance. Heavy stee l and 10% DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS hatdwood construction. SCHAGRINGA$ ~~ ~!~~u~sl S 399 PRESBURY SQUARE BUILDING lncludes twoJ' shelves &trellls • 1000 N. Broad St. MIDDLETOWN, DE 834-5160 • 658-2000 NEWARK, DELAWARE • 225 S. Bridge St. ELKTON, MD (301) 398-3400 • 378-2000 MACE -. or call Toll-Free from PA, MD or NJ: 1-800·341-4022 • Open Mon.·Sat. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT One Horseshoe Rd. -J ELKTON STOR E CLOSED SATURDAYS! Rising Sun, MD 21911 ALL INSTALLATIONS BY LICENSED NEW CASTLE COUNTY PLUMBERS FOR 301-658·3300 t il~· HEATING. AIR CONDITIONING, WATER HEATERS ANO CONDITIONERS. 292-0475 8·5 Mon.·Sat. · · · - CERTIFIED WATER TREATMENT SPECIALISTS SINCE 1963- Cl 1.:JGtor tMt yer M•nuftctur' , Inc. -·-· - -- The NewArk Post June9,11118

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304 Appllanc:e Repair 341 lnetructlon 421 Llveetoc:k Suppllel 704 Property for Sale 301 Auto 110 Kenn1l1 430 Ml~c:ellaneou• 701 Commercial for Sale 308 Building Contrector1 352 undlceplng 432 Mu1lc:allnltrument1 708 Mobile Home for Sele DIRECTORY Hou1ing Wanted 310 CerPoole 353 Lewn8ervlc:11 9 434 Produce 710 312 Caterer1 354 M11onry 438 Seed1 & Plent1 314 Chimney Sweep 355 Ml1cellaneou• ~ 440 Sportl Equipment A ..6 311 Cleaning Service• Service• GENERAL 441 Swimming Pool• RENT&~ EMPLOVMENT 317 Computer Service• 351 Moving & Storage ~DISE 442 TV/Stereo• 802 Room 311 Concrete 351 Office Suppllel 444 Tool• 104 Furni1hed Apartments 202 Help Wanted 320 Dey Care 380 Orchard• 411 .Anlmala 204 Jobs Wanted 412 Antloue1 108 Unfurnished Apartments 324 DryCieenlng 312 Painting Mobile Homes for Rent 208 Schools/Instructions Electrlc:el Contrectora Plumbing 403 Arta/Crefta 810 321 314 :l"ppllanc11 812 Property for Rent ~ 327 Entertelnment 311 Radio/TV repelr ..411 Blc:yclea & Moped1 114 Commercial Property TANS OATATlON 328 hcnatlon• 311 R11taurant1 611 Houae for Rent .a. 330 Eatermlnatlon 370 Roofing 411 Boetl & Moton 102 Motorcycl11 102 Auctions 410 BuHdlng Suppll11 611 Misc. for Rent 331 Flooring 372 Servlc:e Stetlons 104 Recreation Vehicle• 104 Card of Thankl 332 Fuel 3n Sewing 412 Clothing 120 Vacation Rental• 413 Computera/VIdeo• BUSINESS 101 Trucka/Ven1 101 lo1t& Found ~ 340 Herdware 374 ShoeRepelr 101 Automobiles OPPORTUNITIES 101 Notlc:11 341 Hauling/Removal 371 Taaldermlat 414 Ferm Equipment 110 Peraonals SERVICES 411 Flrawood 110 Automobile le11ing 342 Home Improvement 371 Tutoring 112 Automobile 112 Teddy Ad1 301 Accounting 411 Flee Market 502• Business 344 Income Tea Service 380 Upholstering 114 Yard/Garage Salea 420 Furniture Opportunities Equipment/Parte 302 Air Conditioning/ 341 ln1urence 312 Welding 114 Towing 150 Wanted Heating 422 Gerden/Lawn 504 Money to Lend ~.. ·····- 423 Hay/Straw 508 Mortgages REAL.. ESTATE 111 Automobil11 Wanted 424 Homemade 421 Houaehold Goods 702 Houaing for Sele ADVERTISING RATES S-a 114 Yard/Garage Sale 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ROB SCOTT MANOR, 6 A'myn BARTENDERS CHERRY HILL Rd .-Miscellaneous items, Fur- AAA ACTION CYCLE niture , & household goods. JOB RESUME $9.00 35-38hr. per week. Uniforms Reaching 25,500 Homes in Newark, De. ANNOUNCEMENTs June 11, s-3pm. provided. Experience neces­ Parts/Counter Person & UP WRITE-EDIT-fvPE sary. Good starting rate. Flexi­ Shipping and receiving. Must All Fields- EMPLOYMENT ble hours. 0 PRIVATE PARTY ADS Trainee To Executive 30, ·658-555, ~r~:. exra1rn~ f~~ 9~~~ ~t4 106 Lost & Found NEWARK between 1Oam to 12pm and 15 Words or less: 1 week •.••..••.•. $3.50 202 Help Wanted 302-453-1858 CAPT IAN Licensed . For new 55ft. Gull 3pm to Spm. FOUND-Elk Forest Rd . 150 Wanted A·1 OPPORTUNITY!!! Wil mington 302-656-8494 15 Words or less: 2 weeks ....•••.•. $6.50 Eve/Sat Hrs. Avail. Star. Berthed at Bohemia Bay CLAIM PROCESSOR Heavy Duty 28 or 32ft. exten­ Nation 's #1 party plan needs Yacht Harbor in Chesapeake 0 ~~~~e.sli~~c~~:~~~ ~i~~ sion ladder. Call 301 -398-2426 Blind Ads (reply to Box No.) •••• add $2.00 base her tail. Ears are blacl< City, MD. 40 hr. week including ~~b NA!~c~~n~ti~tcG~~:,~ o~ even in gs. ~~~~~~~o~ ~es~c!a~~~ weekends . Maintenance is presently interviewing for and stand up. Eyes like a bull­ toys, gifts, & home decor. Work ADMIN ISTRATIVE Additional Words ••••.•.•. 25e (per word) dog. Looks like Chihuahua. Call NEEDED ! required. Resume will be inves­ cleric! openings to process ASSISTANT tigated. Call21 5-565-77 46 from medical claims for a large na­ 301-885-2274. rNa r~g5lJ~LEl J~~ Manufacturin9 firm seeking Bold Type Face •••••••••••.••••• add $1.00 ~~~'tr~d~ i 1us~~~ai;J~!~ person to ass1st president and 9amto 11amand 5pm to 10pm. tional account. Applicant must for research in form s of diar· INVESTMENT. Call Terry, have two years d1rect process­ 108 Notices 215-593-2099 collect. vice-president in administrative CASHIER To Reach an Additional17,000 Homes in mea. Never hospitalized or on Part-time. evenings/weekends. ing expenence or three years duties: scheduling, comm uni­ business experience andfor Cecil County, Md., Cecil Whig Same PUBLIC SALE antibiotics in the last 2 years. cations, correspondence, and 896 Texaco, Inc ., 1005 S. Col· Household & office furnishings . Call 302-428-2744 Debbie CLASSIFIED legal matters. Exce llent oral lege Avenue, Newark. See college. Familiarity with medi­ Reader 9am-3pm. ADS cal te rminology helpful. We of- Day Pick-Up •••••.•••••••••••••••. $1.00 ~~~~ebdafr~':.Aw::::~kr~: and written communication Tony . Would like to buy or remove out· WORK skill s required. College degree CERTIFIED Please check your Ad the first time it appears. We can be skeep, Jackie Jasinski, Judith or equivalent experience . Sal­ ~;~~f:~:~e !~~~~~~~ side metal storage building. Call FOR NURSES AIDES ployee benefits, & career ad­ Lewandowski, & Arthur Me­ 301 -392-6928 after 6pm . ary open. Excellent benefits. responsible for only one incorrect insertion. nard. The sale will be held at YOU! Laurelwood Nurs in9 Center is vancement. Call 302·368·4447 Hopkins & Sons Warehouse. g ~n.d4~~sBe~l'!v~e a~.~~~~: ; ~rir~n~p~l~t ~~i1e~nCau1r~ ~~~ or 302 -368 -4448 between· CITY OF NEWARK Jefferson Avenue, Elsmere, DE DE 1g713. 302-366-0500 . gam-12noon on Friday, June DELAWARE HELP WANTED Elkton , MD . or ca ll Joan Renner 10, Monday, June 13, or Tues­ Saturday & Sunday, June EOE . at 30 1-398-8800 weekdays CITY COUNCIL 11-12, 10-4pm. day, June 14 to apply for inter­ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE PUBUC BEARING Production Line Workers AMBULANCE ATIENDENTS before 3:00pm . We offer com· view. An equal opportunity em­ NOTICE No experience necessary. Long -term employment. Full-time, part-ti me, certi fi ed petitive wages and benefits. ployer. MIF/HN. IN THE JUNE 13, 1918-8 P.M. 11 0 Personals Pleasant working conditions. Abulance Attendants needed. COURT OF Estate of Julia M. Sweet­ Pursuant to Section 402.2 man, Deceased. Notice is ADOPT ION- We are a loving All shifts. Apply in person. Pro------., COMMON PlEAS of the City Charter of the couple who want to adopt a fess ional Ambulance Service FOR THE hereby given that Letters Code of the City of Newark, Delaware Luggage 19 B Trolley Square, Wil ming· Testamentary upon the Delaware, notice is hereby baby. We can't have children of STATE OF DELAWARE our own. We can help with your Division of Case Craft, Inc . ton, DE . IN AND FOR Estate of Julia M. Sweet­ given of a public hearing at NEW CASTLE COUNTY man late of 42 Thompson a regular meeting of the expenses. Please call us Rt. 545, Blue Ball Rd .. Trinco Industrial Park ARE YOU MOTIVATED? IN RE : CHANGE OF Cir., Newark, De . deceas­ Council in the Council collect 301 -869-3276 or write Elkton, MD 21921 ~~~;esnmi. ~ : ~~:, - ~~~~n~ NAME OF ed, were duly granted unto Chamber at the Municipal us. Tom & Laurie Goodman, times per month. 18 years or Optometric Assistant Sung Won Paik Robert G. Sweetman on the Building, 220 Elkton Road, P.O. Box 7581 , Gaithersburg older. Own transportation. PETITIONER(S) sixth day of May A.D. 1988, Newark, Delaware, on Md. 20898. 302-737-0945. and all persons indebted to Monday, June 13, 1988, at 8 For Newark TO Let's help each other. JOIN US! BALLISTIC Laboratory Techni­ James Sung Paik the said deceased are re­ p.m ., at which time the •Teach Contact lens Placement NOTICE IS HEREBY quested to make payments Council will consider for 114 Yard/Garage Sale cians. Summer positions open. GIVEN that Sung Won Paik to the Executor without Final Action and Passage FOR A CHALLENGE! Hand reloading experience •Sell & Repair Glasses intends to present a Peti­ delay, and all persons hav­ the following proposed or· helpful. Plant localion in North ing demands against the 2924 Ogletown Rd .-Saturday, tion to the Court of Common dinance: 6111 , 9-3pm. Variety ol items. East, MD . Starting at $4fhr. •Take Visual Acuities Pleas for the State of deceased are required to Bill No. 88-15 - An Or­ PAR.TTIME Send resume & references to Delaware in and for New exhibit and present the dinance Amending Ch . 13, Harmony Wood Community The Scot Powder Co., PO Box Will train the right person willing to handle Castle County, to change same duly probated to the Finance, Revenue, and 9737, Wilmington. DE 19809. busy load while maintaining a sense of humor. said Executor on or before TELEPHONE SALES his name to James Sung Taxation, By Providing for ~~~ksa l ~~tu~d~yeaJ~~~'n~ Salary $5-$7/hr. depending on experience. the sixth day of November an Economic Development Paid Training • Paid Vacation Paik. 9-4pm. Raindate Sunday, June BARTENDER SungW. Paik A.D. 1988, or abide by the Tax Incentive Program in 12. Paid Holidays • Profit Sharing Reply: law in this behalf. the City of Newark. Medical Plan • Life Insurance Pools ide bar. Afternoon & even­ Petitioner(s) in g hours. Call Georgetown DATED: 5110/88 Robert G. Sweetman Susan A. Lam black CLASSIFIED Store Discount • Flexible Hours Dr. Howard B. Stromwasser npS/26·3 Executor City Secretary Yacht Basin at 301 -648-5112. Address np6/2-2w ADS Apply 9 AM-1 PM Mon. thru Fri. BRICK LAYERS Minimum 3 Box 4547 RichardS. McCann, WORK Estate of Herman J . Esquire IN THE COURT Newark, DE 19711 Hlnemann , Deceased. 94 E. Main OF COMMON PlEAS FOR b:~~f i~:. PJr~nc~aT~~ ~a~~~:. Notice is hereby given that Street FOR THE YOU! SEARS ROEBUCK &CO. Inc. 302·834-8313 Letters Testamentary upon Newark, DE . l9711 STATE OF 200 MacArthur Dr. the Estate of Herman J . np6/2-3 DELAWARE Wilmington, DE 19804 Hinemann late of 60 Welsh IN AND FOR CALL Tract Road, Newark, De. NEWCASTLE 29. Number of 51. Health resort deceased, were duly COUNTY 737-0905 995-8774 ACROSS granted unto Suzanne E. IN RE : CHANGE OF FOR QUICK Equal Opportuniry Employer years in a Raymond on the sixth day NAME OF CLASSIFIED c 1. Nautical term decade of May A.D. 1988, and all Deborrah Anne Alphin RESULTS!!! DOWN persons indebted to the said 4. Angelico, and 30. Anchors PETITIONER(S) R others deceased are requested to TO 31. Before: poetic 1. Behave make payments to the Ex­ Deborrah Anne Newman 8. Certa 'r Slav ecutrix without delay, and CITY OF NEWARK eN- 0 32. Carves in 2. Distant all persons having demands DELAWARE NOTICE IS HEREBY 12. Crov. .all metal against the deceased are 3. Using small CITY COUNCIL GIVEN that Deborrah PRODUCTION s 13. The Orient 34. Lawsuit pincers required to exhibit and pre­ PUBUC HEARING Anne Alphin intends to pre­ sent the same duly pro­ NOTICE sent a Petition to the Court 14 . Certain Indian 35. Pieces (out) 4. Banqueted bated to the said Executrix June 13, 1988 of Common Pleas for the s on or before the sixth day of WORKERS 15. Formal 36. Sharpened 5. Precipitation Pursuant to Section 402. 2 State of Delaware in and for November A.D. 1988, or New Castle County, to w article abide by the law in this of the City Charter and Sec­ BLUE CHIP PRODUCTS a leading remanufacturer of 37. Compelled (to) 6. Beast of tion 32-79 of the Code of the change her name to Debor­ 17. Citrus skin burden behalf. rah Anne Newman automotive electrical components has several entry level 40. Courageous Suzanne E. Raymond City of Newark, Delaware, 0 notice is hereby given of a Deborrah Anne Alphin openings for motivated and well organized individuals to 18. Level 41. Speed contest 7. Clam varieties Executrix Petitioner(s) Address public hearing at a regular join our team . R 8. Threaded nails meeting of the Council in DATED: May 25, 1988 19 . Changes 42. Chirps Bruce E . Hubbard, np6/2-3 Esquire the Council Chamber at the We offer a full range of benefits, including medical & den­ 21. Demolished 46. Above 9. Ireland: poetic Municipal Building, 220 D 224 E . Delaware IN THE COURT tal insurance, paid holidays, paid vacations, etc. 10. Tear violently Avenue Elkton Road, Newark, 23 . Kind of duck 47. Status; Newark, DE. 19711 Delaware, on Monday, OF COMMON PlEAS Interested applicants should apply in person to: capacity 11. Cots, for np6/2-3 June 13, 1988 at 8 p.m., at FOR THE 24. Moslem prince example which time the Council will STATE OF 48. Female ruff consider for Final Action DELAWARE 25. Rooks and 16. Declare IN THE COURT IN AND FOR pawns, for 49. Annoying one OF COMMON PlEAS and Passage the following BLUE CHIP PRODUCTS proposed ordinance: NEWCASTlE example 50. Shout 20. Disorder FOR THE COUNTY STATE OF 1. Bill 88· 14 · An Or­ 301 Singerly Ave.- Elkton, MD 21921 21. Nerve network dinance Amending Ch. 32, IN RE : CHANGE OF DELAWARE NAME OF 22. So be it! IN AND FOR Zoning, Code of the City of 8 AM-4 PM- Mon.-Thurs. 301-398-5900 Newark, Delaware, By Janet Ann Parks-Case NEWCASTLE PETITIONER(S) Equal Opportunity Employer 23. Footwear COUNTY Revising the Floodplain Regulations Therein to Con· TO 25. English cathe- IN RE : CHANGE OF Janet Ann Parks NAME OF form with the Newly dral city Adopted Federal Emergen­ CN· Laura Diane Branch NOTICE IS HEREBY 26. Wanders PETITIONER(S) cy Management Agency's Regulations GIVEN that Janet Ann TO Parks-Case intends to pre­ 27. Gaelic Laura Diane Toy Susan A. Lam black City Secretary sent a Petition to the Court 28. Require CN· of Common Pleas for the NOTICE IS HEREBY /phb Advertised : State of Delaware in and for 30. Manufacture GIVEN that Laura Diane New Castle County, to Branch intends to present a NewArk Post . NewArk 33. Return (to) Post - May 26 and June 9, change her name to Janet Petition to the Court of Ann Parks NURSES 1988 34. Young horse Common Pleas for the State Janet Ann Parks-Case ••• of Delaware in and for New Petitioner(s) 36. Travelers' Castle County, to change DATED: 5/23/88 lodging her name to (Daughter) to np6/9-3 Laura Diane Toy Announcing new compen$ation 37. Watery globule Robin Diane Toy IN THE COURT Petitioner (s) IN THE COURT & benefit package. Call today for 38. Rant DATED : June I, 1988 OF COMMON PLEAS OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE 39. Frosts np6/9-3 FOR THE STATE OF our new evening, night & weekend rates. STATE OF DELAWARE 40. Invoice IN THE COURT DELAWARE IN AND FOR OF COMMON PlEAS IN AND FOR NEWCASTLE 43. "-isme!" FOR THE NEWCASTLE COUNTY Gary Alderson, R.N. Recruiter STATE OF COUNTY IN RE : CHANGE OF 44. Agent: abbr. DELAWARE IN RE : CH ANGE OF NAME OF 302-674-7019 INANDFOR NAME OF Jason Ira Greenstein or write: Kent General Hospital 45. Ocean NEWCASTlE Lori Ann McAuliffe Jennifer Ann Greenstein COUNTY Joseph Michael McAuliffe PETITIONER(S) 640 S. State St., Dover, DE 19901 IN RE : CHANGE OF PETITIONER(S) TO NAME OF TO Jason Ian Sermas Robin J . Diviney Lori Ann Kelly Jennifer Ann Sermas PETITIONER(S) Joseph Michael Kelly eN- TO eN- NOTICE IS HE REBY Robin J. Becker NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Jason Ira CN· GIVEN that Lori Ann Greenstein and Jennifer Solution NOTICE IS HEREBY McAu liffe & Joseph Ann Greenstein intend to GIVEN that Robin J . Michael McAuliffe intends present a Petition to the Diviney intends to present a to present a Petition to the I~ ~~~ NURSING ASSISTANT Wllmk~8~~~,0E . Opportunity for aggressive indi­ E.O.E. Elkton, MD Applications being accepted at sphere. Immediate openings. ~~~e~ l ~~ t lo~~n!~' !m Y ~:~ vidual who woul d enjoy selling ~Rb~U~~s~ : ~ SELL AVON 1 1 PRESSROOM Helper. H.S. 1~!:,~~~~~~Pm:R . N~~.!~:l~:; new and used yachts in the SECURITY O FFICER S 924 S. Heald St., Wilmington, Certification not req _ train. 7am to 3pm ahift and part needed for Wilmington & New­ Cleaning Offices DE . 302-658-6524 . Here's some reasons WHY ~~: ~;!r:~~ mCaiiErl~h~ i ~~~ ~ 1 North East, MD. area. Send Part-time evenings, Monday­ 302-453-047 2. Apply in person at: · time L.P.N. on 3pm to 11pm resume to: ark areas . Uniforms & training DIETARY AIDE YOU SHOULD! g~~~~- ~~!! ~~:~~1ishl~~ Friday_Newar k/Ogletown area. High as 50% earnings on a 254 Weal Main St company. Good benellta ah lft. Contact Joan Renner Cecil Whig Pa rt - time po si t i on , product that sells Itself. Newark, DE 19711 package. Apply in person. weekdays before 3:00pm at P.O. Box 429V fu r~i~: t. a~l ro~ ~ 4f~~ gsr3 ~!~~~~. 'We ~ ~~ E~~~~ ec~ll 10 :30am- 7:00pm sh ift. Experi­ Create your own working Mon·Frl, 9am·5pm 601 Bridge St., Elkton, MO. La urelwood Nursing Center. Elklon,MD. ~nday - Fr i day , 10-3pm . First 302-571 -9887. ence not required. We offer LIFEGUARD 301·398-8800. 21921 State Security. hours and be your own boss. INSTRUCTOR PART-TIME 21921. benefits and excellent wages. Orders delivered right to Apply in person at Laurelwood Full and part ti me summer wo rk. Minor home repairs for the RECEPTIONIST Nursmg Center weekdays from bl~~:~~[s ato~0 :~~~ge~wn Newark Y.W.C.A. elderly homeowners . Work Part lime. Evenings and 9am-3pm . 302-368-g 173 some weekenda. Thru July. Cosmetics, Beauty Aids, ~o~rh o:~ ~~~~ts~~~~ M~; Looking for young or old couple Minimum houre August and EQUIPMENT 1 1 302-654-8886. CONSTRUCT ION ~~e '7ab~~o~~lt ~ 1i~s. and or re ti red individual to live on September. More alter build­ Experie nced individual needed OPERATORS Painting Contractors for apart­ Ing renovations. Call Chris at prizes. and work at busine ss. Don't Quality Built Homes ment work. Call 30 1-398-2426 to operate Fuel/Lube truck to Top wages & benelits. Steady Come join the family ol Avon miss th is opportunity _ Call the Newark Y.W.C.A. serv ice const ru cti on equip­ work throughout the years. Representatives, 301 -398-4236. evenings. 302-368-9173. ment. Good salary with bene- Sizeable residential proJect Contact: Louis or Dave Papar­ fi ts. Ab~ : ~y agonstruction azzo at Rt272, 2 mil es south of ~~w~lt~~ e~~. ~g~.:~g~ 4289 or 301·658·5958. 3128 New Castle Ave. Rt 40 in North East,MD. Call New Castle,DE. 19720 30 1- 287 - 9035 o r E.O.E . 30 1-287-8786. NOTIINGHAM INN So. Chester Co. RECRUITER/TRAINER Finest Restaurant Welcome Wagon International, Inc . seeks person for Openings Now entry level management position to recruit, train & motivate others in greeting service business . Must be •WAIT STAFF self motivated, direct sales experience helpful, car •BANQUET STAFF necessary, travel within DE and the North Eastern •BARTENDERS & Shore, of Md . CASHIERS For Interview Call : •CLEANING PEOPLE Louise Olson Apply fn Person Or Call Holiday Inn Chesapeake House 1-215-932-4050 Nottingham, Pa . 301-272-8100 Old Baltimore Pike Mon., June 13 - 9 AM -5 PM Tues., June 14 - 9 AM-12 Noon Model Shown $121 ,900 on 1 Acre Wooded Lot RINER'S COVE CREDIT •J,_i.... _,.) .) STUDENTS, -~ ' INVESTIGATOR HOMEMAKERS, RETIREES Nationally recognized F ~rs t Republ!cBank Delaware IS seek1ng an marketing research tarting at mdiv1 dual to conduct preliminar y screen1ng organization is of credit applicat ions fo r accuracy and looking for people to com pletion . Individual will be required to $59,900 obtain miss1nginformation necessary to th e join our telephone Low Down Payment analytical process as well as mai nta ining' data collection - STANDARD FEATURES - current files. Good wrinen and oral communi­ facility. No selling •Range& Range FHA· Approved cation ski lls are re qui red in addition to a •2or3Bedrooms Hood involved and no •FuiiBalh & •Ga rb age Dispo sa l BEAT THE PRICE minimum of one year's experience in a cred it experience necessary. Powder Room •Andersen Wind ows INCREASE- department CRT ex perience is helpful. •A1msuong No Wa x •French Doors Candidates should Floors •Base board Heat New Prices Effective Apply 1n person to . have an inquisitive July 1, 1988 Beverly Duggan mind, reading ability 501 While Clay Center Drive and a good speaking Newark, Delaware 19711 voice. Flexible hours; day, evening and Lo cate d on Rt . 272 off Rout e 40, 1/ 4 mile north of traffic light. weekend. Tak e first right just pas t North East Plaza t!i First RepublicBank CALL 301-287-2277 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Barksdale Plaza Delaware Residents Contact: Suite 10 CENTURY 21 , GOLDSBOROUGH, Exclusive Agency 302-836-1444 Oed•c•led to equal opportumly employment mlflhlv Newark, DE A New P.L.O . Community With Something Special To Offer! 302-292-0206

BLUE BEACON MASON JrJ DIXON TRUCK WASH AEALT"V -Barry Montgomery, Broker- NOW HIRING 658-4911 . Rising Sun, MD. 378-2901 t Rout e 40, Next to W1t1stead lnsltrance -Monthly Raises­ $ __ MD 301 -398 -8444 • DEL 302-738 -7391 All Shifts Available

JUST LOOK AND SEE $6.00-$10.00 a home that has the feel of a homo at en af· fo rdable Price. 2~ baths, 2 car garage, 2 W /Bonus Incentives fireplaces, convenience t o Elkton, 15 minutes JUST LISTEO - Located in 1 to Newark and near the water w ith rights to Buckhill Farms with town ~~~Ja~:,::~~; f!;; ~:: - ~11 the Elk River. walking distance to a full service Paid Vacations utilities and woods in back separate and rig hi in town. ma rina . Priced at $136,900. 1241-10. Ca ll of · for play and picn ic area. Lots of potential and a great flee or home 30 1-658-2645. Apply 8 AM-10 PM Lower level has study lor income-produ cing proper­ BRI and fam ily room for ty . $160,000. Call CAROL privacy & convenience. MCDANIEL al ELKTON of­ 1-95 & Rt. 279 Elementary school within fice or home 1301 -287-9QOO ) (Next to Petrol walk ing distance . $78,900 . Elkton, MD Call TERRY PINDER at 398- Equal Opportunity Employer 5342.

ANOTHER NEW LISTING BRANTWOOD New 3 bedroom home on % acre lot, w ell OLD ELK NECK ROAO - Custom 4 BR brick ran­ built. by the golf course. 2 ca r garage, part ially Four bedroom rancher on ~ acre lo t. 2 full cher with 2-car garage nea r brick lront, 10 yea r w arranty . Close to major bath s, fam ily room in basement w ith a bar & JUST LISTED, TOO • Rising Sun is being offered highways and shopping. Price $89,990. den, sew ing room. and w ork sh op . Also has a NEW LISTING - 3 BR Updated home with town at $139,900 . Roomy, with 1238-10. Call office ooh ome3 01 -392-4756. rwo car garage oversized . Must see . Priced at $95,000. 12St -JO. Ca ll office or homo 301-287 - house on 1 acre with 8-slall utilities, late-mod el ap­ brick fire place, sliding glass 6414. barn and located near Sus­ pliances AND protected by doors to brick and concrete TWO FOR ONE quehanna River . Located ERA Buyer Protection Plan . pallo eQtertaining area. Live in one and ren t the other. 3 bedroom , 2 on Conowingo Lake Rd ., Located in Port Deposit Large lawn It .3 acres) and 1 8 near boating & fis hing ramp with 3 BAs , la rge LR , coun­ custom landscaping . Call :,~~~~.,: . ~~g~~~e .th i! ' ~ b!~~ohoe~ : : ' ~a~~~~~~;j~ just off Route t & 222 . try kitchen , an d for only PAULA GILLEY at R.S. or kitchen, hardwood floors, full basement. Price $85,900. Call ELEANOR $55,000. Call JOHN BRU CE home 1301 -378-3208) for 1107,000. 1224-50. Call office or home 301 - FREES E at EL KTON office at ELKTON office or hom e appl. 287-6414 . or hom e 1301 -398-31231 1301 -378-42551 LAND- ACREAGE- BUILDING LOTS McKINNEYTOWN RD . THEODORE RD . SLICERS 100 acras wooded . MILL RD . COME ANO LOOK several streams, next to 3 a c .. _._ . . _. ___ ._ $35,000 3.58 acres.. . -._ .. $32,500 TWO STORY state park land - wildlife Come and look at this 3 bedroom bi·lewel w ith Award winning affordable colonial with three 4.5 ac ._ .. _...... $45,000 a 1 car garage situated on a .5 + 1- lot. You bedrooms, t ~ ba ths, di ning room , ga rage, refuge . $220,000 . Possi­ 7.1ac. _. _... _.. _. $49.500 OLDFIELD POINT RO . may choose your own ca rpeting and winyl col· ble owner financ ing . 20+ ac res - soma wood s. ors . Close to major highways and shopping . 10 ~~~~~dwi,t~~!"l~~;g:,_Pfifs . ~~~ e b~'u'~1tl~:'~; Private. $69 ,000 . year builders warranty. For more de tails, call homeJO l-287-9616. LAKESIDE PARK FRENCHTOWN RO . olt ice or home 301 -287-8722. Priced 11 CUSTOM BUILT STARTING Own your own MOBILE Near PERRYVILLE 185,990.1240-10. HOME LOT paved 314 acre ... $25,000 . FIRETDWER ROAD . IN THE MID $80'S streets, cable TV , town utilities . Buy with $3500 31 ac re s - som e wood s. ~ Since 1977 down - $23,600 . stream . $78,500. OFF MECHANICS CHARLESTOWN VALLEY RD . TE LEGRAPH RD . 301-392-5061 35 Wood ed acre s 10-12 acres ZONED R.M West ol Calvert , noflh of $75,000 $225,000 . Rt. 273 . 8.6 acres 301-398-2020 $15,000 1acre . Ui'ii RAZOR STRAP RD . BARD CAMERON RD . Zoned C-2. 1.1 acre al en­ OPEN DAILY 3 lotG.rl. prlcea trance 10 Lakeside Pa1 k. COLORA ROAD PIN EY RIDGE Weekdays 1-5 Weekends 12-5 from$ Will divide in half. $165,000 2 lois together - 1/2 acre Cu11orn two story on 3/ 4 acre wooded lot. A QIUl 2 SIOry ~~':,~i~ ~~~~:antrtl all. 4 8R. U' W...... JL- - '*'---- . - - ec . as whole . Dining room , 2V.. baths, 3 bedrooms, family 2~ baths, dining room, fam ily room, library, PINEY RIOCI E each mobile home . room. 2 car garage. 10x12 deck . Cenual air 10•12 deck, 2 car gar1go. 3/ 4 acre wooded lot L11rge Ranch on 3/ 4 acrt wooded lot. 3 Your lot or Ours! $37,500 . and more . 1118,900. 1252-30. Call office or 129 900 bedrooms, famity room, 2 baths. dining room, ZONED C-2 home301 -392-4756. ~~S:- ~~~~1 tt~: '!r hc:::e"'Jg~~'1756~ ' ' garege, heat pump, 10x12 deck. t11S,900. Your Plans or Ours! 1% acrea elong Rt . zn LIBERTY GROVE RD . McGRADY ROAD 1254-30. Call officeor homo301 -658-2&15. and Rogers Rd . off Rt . 40 1.5 ac.- 250' road lronte ge, J/4 ac .. -. __ _ . $17 .500 Directions: Rt. 213- 3 miles south of It North Etat. Cell for level & clea r. $27,500 . Zac.. __ . __ _.. _. .. ~ 22 . 500 FOR A FREE MARKET ANALYSIS Of Your Home PleaseCall398·2025 Elkton, Cecil County, Maryland. details. $195,000. 5 ac .. __ -. __ ...... t35.000 8b The·New Ark Post 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted

CALL Experienced licensed family SliTER needed, Cooches daycare- 5 minutes from 896 & 737-0905 Bridge Farms aree, for a 9 year 40 . Open Monday-Friday, EDGAR RHOADES FOR QUICK old . 302-731 -9409. CLASSIFIED 7·6pm . 302·834·2868. lis. II AND SONS,INC. RESULTSIII SPORTS STEAM CLEANING 1500019100. Excavating & Septic System If you are an avid sports fan with Free estimates AIR CONDITIONING ~all:J~: ~~~~ucf:~~~- & SERVICE STATION alot of motivation, give us acall. REPAIR 301 -398-8637 AITENDANT Opportunity to get into a new •lowest Rates FREE ESTIMATES DE Turnpike Exxon company with tremendous 302·454·8011 oCommerdal 302· 737-3841 Full & Part-time Positions growth potential. Call Ken, 2pm •Residential $5.00/hr. to Start to 10pm, Monday thru Friday at •Automobile Special 301-658-53n. $15.00-lncludes Freon + WAITRESSESA.INE COOK 302·731 ·9222 Bonus Experienced. Full or pan-time. + Apply in person T'Adel~ia Re- 306 Auto INVEITM ENTIRENTAL Benefits staurant, Newark S epping PAXTON'S CAR CARE OPPORTUNITY Center. BUFF & SHINE Rental property, 1-3 BR, 1-2 BR, 4-1 BR location: On 1·95 South of Rt. units lor the investor. Stone main dwelling, 273 at the rest stop. WAREHOUSE Simonize Wax Special• situated on 2. 7 acres near 0 E line . Excellent EOE ASSOCIATE CARS $30. condition. $269,500. 120-202. Call Nancy Fisher Scientific located In TRUCKS $40. Simpers. SERVICE SPECIALIST Newark , DE. is expanding their OPEN YEAR ROUND EDE00Tu~~rf:~x.~o~A warehouse staff. Interested 302-454·8011 applicants should have at least 302·737·3841 A TRUE ITEALI ACREAGE AVAfLABLE Fuiltime Position 1 year of previous warehouse Call For Appointment! t89,900. Owners have purchased another 40 + /- acres lor only $4,000 per acre . Call Hourly Rate home and are anxious to sell. 1 acre wood· Nancy Simpers. 120·219 . ~:rke~:,~:~rb~M . !~ i ~ ed tot with a 3 BA , 2 bath rancher in a + 316 Cleaning Services water-oriented community of Elkton. Huge kitchen loads of custom cabinets, all new NEW CONSTRUCTION Commission ~~~ ~~~~a::~t~'n~~i~~~r~~ Expert Cleaning -Residential, This custom built 3 BA , 2 bath colonial in a applian~es , and french doora, new 24 ' pool non-development area . Shows pride of Excellent sal~, benefits & Commercial, & after construe- will coo/ you off on rhese hot summer days . + tion. Basements & attics re- Call Hal or Marion Woodruff to arrange a workmanship, close to 1·95 and other major working conditrons. Applica- roads . Still time to choose colors . 140·406. Benefits lions are being accepted Mon· vived . Light moving & hauling. showing. Call Dick Walbock . $139,900. Location: On 1-95 Sou th of At. day thru Friday from Sam to Free estimates . Call Rita. Proudly Announces 273 at the rest stop. 4:30pm. Fisher is located on 302·368·1980. ICOTTFIELD/NEWARK EOE Rt896 in the Pencader Corpo- This immaculate 3 BR rancher (s conve· HAVE IT ALLI Housecleaning, laundry, ect The Opening of Their nlently located In Newark, DE. Spacious rate Center, 355 Corporate Well maintained property offers the best of Servicing all communities. Ex· eat-in kitchen and swimming pool add to WAITRESSES Blvd . Newark, DE. everything. A 4 BA, 2 story colonial with Part-time, evenings weekends g;:rienced, reasonable. Flexi· Plan To A ttenrl the charm of this homo . Pool is still undor & holidays. Dinner & Alacarte WEIGHMASTER' e hours. Same housekeeper OPEN HOUSE warranty and has a full deck. 170-700. ~~':fesa~~~~~~~r~t~~~~~:~e3d c~~ g!r~~r:~::;; Service . Uniforms provided. DISPATCHER every visitl full sevice home- NEW $79,900. Call Nancy Simpers. large /oft. Call Nancy Simpers. 150-508. Good startin g rate. Flexible Some computer knowledge maker skills expertly per· Watch for Details $175,000 . hours. necessary. Newark, DE . Send LOMBARD/BLUE BALL ROAD resume to : Box 514 , New ~~~~::a ~~~;a~~ ~:~~9\ SALES Country living at its best . Lg . well maintain· Castle. DE 19720. 609-467-3090. ed home situated on 2.23 acres has 3 BR , 2 HAVEN LANE ESTATES bath PLUS full basement and den. 2 1- acres already perc epproved. Call Locatedat: OFFICE Beautifully landscaped . This home shows + Bobbi Jabsen . 150·509. $28,900. 133 HEARTHSTONE DRIVE rrue pride of ownership. 120·210. $154,900. SPECTACULAR Heritage Woods WATERVIEW LOTI THE GREAT OETAWAYI Exclusive waterfront community on the A 2 BR rancher In Carpenter's Point is just Elkton, MD 21921 Chesapeake Bay. Y, + 1- lots, starting et wa iting to give you summer pleasure. Ap· PHONE 301-398-9616 only $35,900. Owner financing available. proximately 100 yards from community PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND ~~a{i~c~i:. ;to~~oU. ~~~~ - boat . Call Cin· 446 +1 - ac . of prime development/and. Partial M 1 zoning, remaining 193 acres zan· ed A/R. Sewage, available, presently used as truck terminal, frontage on At. 40 & At . 7. 130·305. COMEIEEI Spacious 4 BA , Ill bath in a quiet neighborhood . Conveniently located close COMMERCIAL PROPERTY to shopping, schools, and /-95. The in· 3 story office building with approximately ground pool is ready lor your summer par· 40 parking spaces available in Elkton . ties . 120-227. $159,900. Features that are options from others are 120·218. $475,000. standard in our homes. GRANDVIEW! • 3 & 4 Bedroom Models • ZIJ2 Baths • Master Bedroom Suites • Low Maintenance NEW COMMUNITY IN FAIR HILL • Spacious Eat-In Kitchens • 2 Car Garages IMPERIAL CLAYMONT • and many more deluxe features 5 BR, 2 bath, large LR and rec room, 2 car 3 BR Cape Cod, 2 baths, powder room , at· attached garage. $147,126. tached garage . $152,625. Be sure to ask about 1st floor Master Bedroom Suites DELWOOD BOSTONIAN Colonlal2 Story 2 story colonial with attached garage, 4 BR , and Pond Sites. 3 BR, 1 bath plus powder room , large LR 2 bath and powdr room. Eat-in kitchen, DR, and FR . $122,300. LR , and FR . $138,500 . Semi-Detached Homes from $116,300 Conotruc:tlon Colto Reduc:lld Thru June 11, 1111 Detached Homes from $134,500 216 E. Pulaski Hwy. A beautiful setting in Newark at Barksdale & Valley Roads Elkton, MD 398-9200 Bob Jebsen, Broker Quality-Built by The Gilman Group. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK- iii§ Open Daily 731-1402 9 AM-9 PM [B 12-6

MARLEY FARMS BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE WIDE WATER LOVERS; BOATERS COUNTRY MAGNIFICENCE NEW CONSTRUCTION Price recently reduced on this "L" Over the past 40 years we have MOBILE HOME Spend your summers at your own Executive hideaway. 4 BR, 2~ BA, shape ranch. Immaculate home in one assisted many new home buyers in 2 yrs. old 28'x56' Atlantic has 3 large waterfront home which sets on a quiet central air, fireplace, 2 car garage and of t~e more prestigious communities of realizing their dream come true, the BAS, LR with working fireplace, DR, canal. This year round home also of­ more. $227,000 . Call 398-3877 . Cecil Co. Perfect home for the career many extras. Must be moved . Seller fers you winter weekends away from it #20-2085 . building of a new home. Our New minded family or retirees. $124,900 . Home Marketing Program includes will allow up to $1500 moving expense. all. $169,900. Call287-8700. #40-2136 . FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE Call398-3877. #20-2096. financing for Lot and Completed $27,000. Call398-3877. #30-2117 . RENT~L POTENTIAL • this 2 story THE PAST · This Grand Home, Circa PRIVACY AND CONVENIENCE· in Home. Custom built with your plans or home /S located on R2 parcel. Potential 1888, can be a showplace. Standing 3 DON'T HESITATE call today for in­ for conversion to 2 units by the right in ­ this nice non-development area . 3 BR, ours. Call for free no obligation in­ formation on this mini horse farm . 7 stories tall with a cupola, this brick 1 BA ranch on over an acre of land. formation including our fast track mor­ vestor. $59,900. Call 287-8700. home offers you large rooms ac ., mostly fenced, 6 stall, center aisle #30-2120. Close to Elkton and Newark. $73,900 . tgage approval. Call 287-8700 or 398- block barn w/loft, electric and water. throughout. Nice amenities such as Caii398-3B77. #20-2058. 3877 . WELL KEPT- 2 BR mobile home with slate fireplaces and stained glass win­ Very clean ranch home, 4 yrs. old. Ful­ stone drive and stepping stone path to CHESAPEAKE HAVEN · Lot 14, STYLED FOR FAMILY LIVING- and ly carpeted, natural trim, lots of ap­ dows lend a feeling of the past. Owner located for convenience. 2 story w/4 patio. $18,500 . Call 287-8700. financing is ava ilable. $117,000. Call Block 5, Chesapeake Haven . Only 3 pliances incl. $159,900 . Call 398-3877 . #20-2119. blocks to community beach . Quiet BR, 1-3/4 Bath . New vinyl flooring in #30-2123. 287-8700 . H20-2095 . kitchen and dining room. New SPACIOUS 70' "OLYMPIC" CHAM­ THE FIGURES CAN WORK community - great opportunity to get 11 ACRES + /- - heavily wooded PION - mobile home is ready to go at away from it all. $5,500 . Call398-3877. carpeting in LR . $62,500 . Call 398- Investors .:all about this R2 lot ready 3877 . #20·2071 . land located off Frenchtown Road. $16,500. This home has many addi­ #10 -1731 . Great for hunting or source of for your construction of a duplex for CONTEMPORARY - raised ranch tional feat. ~res: washer/dryer, EXPLORE THE POSSIBILITIES · of firewood. Does not perc. $22,000. Call rental purposes . $35,000 . Call 287· w/4 BRMS . & 1-3/4 Ba. Features in­ cathedral cethng, double door, 14' owning almost 3 acres in Elkton . Water 398·3877. #20-2104 . 8700.#30·2121 . clude: new dishwasher, new range, refrigerator, and a banana bar. BLDG. LOTS FOR SALE oriented community with house in NEW CONSTRUCTION $16,500. Call398-3877. #20-2116. need of lots of TLC . Invest your time Andersen windows, 2 car garage and 2 Water/ Oriented; Greenbank A4 & Magnificent custom contemporary OWN YOUR OWN HOME AND and make this one uniquely yours . decks to name a few. $119,900. Call A5· $28 ,000 . Call287-8700 . nestled in a lovely wooded setting just GROUND TOO. In this Winsor Mobile $49,900 . Call398-3877. #20-2138 . 398-3877. #30-2077 . Wooded / Hillside; Love Run Rd . 4 25 minutes to Newark and within 5 Home. In excellent condition . S-Track WELL KEPT YARD - enhances cot­ BAR & RESTAURANT · Includes lots - 1.5-3 Acs. $20's-$30's . Call 287- On/Off Liquor Sales and plenty of minutes of public swimming and Stereo throughout. New wall-to-wall 8700 . tage with water view near North East boating facilities. Numerous amenities carpet in living room and new con­ River. $49,900. Call 287 -8700. parking space . There is also rental in­ Water/Oriented; Chesapeake Haven accentuate this fine home which is goleum in kitchen. Close to schools #30 -2144 . come from a 3 BR apartment. owner financing ava ilable. Call 398- $395,000 . Call398-3877.#30-2079. 85% complete. MUST SEE . .. shopping and 1-95. $39,900. Call 287: FARM ETTE - brick ranch on 3 +I­ $250,000. Call398-3877. #30 -2089. 8700 . #30-2139 . 3877 . LOOKING FOR ONE OF A KIND7 R-2 Lot - North East. $35 ,000 . Call287- acres . Concrete block barn w / elec., NEAR THE WATER - family home THIS ONES FOR YOU -only $14,000 loafing shed, implement shed, chicken This spacious "A" frame offers 2044 8700 . sq. ft. living space on · 3 beautiful w/enough rooms for a growing family buys your own 2 BR, 1 BA mobile house. Call for additional features. and In -Laws. A must see! $109,900. home, large eat in kitchen and a lovely Chesapeake Isle· Lot 11 Blk . A· $169,900 . Call398-3877. #10 -1729. wooded acres. $159,900. Call 287- $1 2,900 . Call287-8700 . 8700 . #30·2125. Call287-8700. #30-2122 . wooden deck compliment this 14x60 LOVELY LARGE ROOMS - wall to Hillcrest that can stay in park. Call398- Lockwood Rd .· Lot 10 - $39,900 . Call wall carpet, oak cabinets in kitchen , NEAR NORTH EAST · Half block 3877. #70 -2130. 398-3877 . from North East River. 5 room newly french doors in kitchen and bedroom , CECIL & NEW CASTLE RETIREES OR NEWLYWEDS Water Oriented· Perc approved, renovated inside, year round home full basement all lead to comfortable COUNTY MULTIPLE Travel around the country or stay at 65x200 . $1 4,000 . Call287-8700 . country living . $108,900. Call398·3877. with wat&r privileges. $35,500. Call LISTING SERVICES 287-8700. #30-2113. home in this 1 BR, 1 Full Bath Mobile Adams Rd. • 10 Acs ., corner lot­ #20·2088 . Home/~amper. Purchaser may stay in $80 ,000 . Call398-3877 . park wtth owners approval. Yard is fenced and home has a deck attached. $11,000 . Call287-8700 . #20-2094. Janee.t• The New Ark Post 341 Hauling/Removal 342 Home Improvement 342 Home Improvement 354 Masonry 366 Radio/TV 401 Animals Bob would like to Wooden lloort eandld KURT ELECTRONICS LAB PUPS AKC Choc. Pre- deliver or pick-up Spm. HOME REPAIRS including & reflnlehed. WILSON Formerly with RCA Service Co. mium pups . Over 40 field & anytime altar at plumbing, calling fan& dead Free estimates. .MASONRY INC. 301·392·6928 . bolt&, & AIC. Reasonabl8 rate&. Geoffrey William& oBrick ·Selllioe & Repair& ~2~~ - 3gg2~ m P s . c a II 302·731 -4953. CALL 302·328-5972. •Block ·All Brands GLEN FARMS 737.0905 •Stone Come see this well constructed home on one 348 Instruction •Free Estimates :~,;ooy~~·~ ~oT::~' 5816 402 Antiques of the nicest lots in Glen Farms . You have 3 GLEN FARMS · Very roomy split level in FOR QUICK 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE BRS, 2~ baths, large FR , and much more . established neighborhood just minutes from PIANO LESSONS in my home ·Microwaves, etc. Buying Gold & Silver coins & CLASSIFIED 301 -658-3154 Newark and Wilmington. 4 BR , 2.5 bath and RESULTSIII off Elkton Road in Newark. ~=:~wGa~~r~~enW~~i~s~ f~~o~e:~~~ f:~m E~~~ large lot make th is a nice buy . Call George H. Music education/piano major at FREE ESTIMATES! J ew~RRat:s JEWELRY 273. William s for details . University of Delaware. Sev· 362 Painting 98 S. Gerald Drive & ANTIQUES Kirkwood Hwy & DuPont Rd . eral year& experience. Call 0&- A-1 PAINTING Newark, DE 19713 302-453-9828 Elsmere bbie Arr3Q~~~~- 1408 Exterior House painting and Wilm. DE repairs. 11 years expenence. 302·994·1765 You Call . 301 -392-6906 days or 373 Sewing OPEN 10AM-7PM 352 Landscaping evemngs. Interested In Alterations & mending done Landscaping by UD AG student quickly. Pick-up & delivery 408 Boats & Motors · FAIR HILL/CALVERT AREA · New ACareer In with truck. 2 years experience. avai able . Call Val, Conatruction- 3 bedroom rancher on coun- Can work weekends only . 302-737-9183 or GL.ASSTRON-1983 Ski Boat CVX-18 California Special : ~~c~~~ ~~i~ ~oc~: ~~~!~~e~; -~a!~~es~RRe~~v Real Estate? 302-738·7848, evenings or 302-740·3885. to move in to only $99.900 . Call Sharon or 302-999·2842. Leave message. New engine; 350cu .in. Mere Our 4 week _accelerated program (Tues. & auiser in-board . New Interior. Jones. Thurs. even1ngs 6- 10, Sat. 10·5) fulfill the completely refinished. Excal: requirements for licensure of the Maryland 380 Upholstering lent quality boat. $7,900. Call in R_eal Estate Commission. Let our profes­ D.S. Roofing MARYSVILLE the evening& at SIOnal Real Estate instructors give you the UPHOLSTERING 1·302· 798-7969. advantage. & Siding $150 tor sofas, $80 for chairs, SAILBOAT-22' Star Class. plus the eo&t of your fabric. Free condition, ready For Free Information and Registration E~cellent to David R. Stoltzfus pick-up and delivery . sail. 2 suits of sails, 1 like new. Packet Call: "The Amish Men from Lancaster" 301·287-5244, call anytime. Custom trailer w/new tires. GLEN FARMS · Well maintained brick ran · $1900. 215-932-9613. cher on a beautiful 1. 1 acre corner lot. In· 10% Discount On All eludes 3/4 BR , 2 baths. 2 car garage, full 398-3010 basement, fireplace in LR . and screenad Shingles & Siding 410 Building Supplies porch . Call Gaorge Williams for details. AMERICAN REAL ESTATE 161A N. Weavertown Rd. 1 Corrugated galvanized steel for tt.AfiLAN C. INSTITUTE INCORPORATED Ronks. Pa. 17572 roofing & stding . All sizes in ~~'k?.~ · Cash & carry. 103 Court House Pl<~z . t 1~T·}JiaiDSca · ~ Ell

YLAN SPACIOUS GREATER NEWARK TARA Bring the family, plenty of room in INVESTORS Scarlet would've loved this 4-bedroom Colonial on 1.3 acres 4 bedroom, 1 ~ bath townhouse in spacious home. Beautiful 4 minutes from Newark. 2 large area bringing rents of $450/ month. bedroom Dutch colonial on treed 2 storage buildings, 1 wired for elec· $33,500 with $16,000 takeover at acres with stream offers view of tric. 398·6262 or 733-7000 . N8749. 7% , $217 PITI. 1st time buyers horse farm from lovely screened SCOUNTRY ACRES take a lookl 733-7000 or 398·6262. porch. Don't miss itl 398-6262 or Room for growing family and 119062. 733-7000. 119059. A BEAUTY! horses. 3 bedroom bi·level with country kitchen, pole barn. Sur· ABOVE AVERAGE Custom -built brick/aluminum rounded by open land for riding. Bright, spacious 3 bedroom split Cape Cod with 4 bedrooms, 2~ level with fenced yard, garage, baths, fireplace, basement, in· 392-6500 . NB679 . REDUCED basement. Choice location near I· ground pool, attached 2-car Super hideaway with top grade 95 . 733-7000 or 398·6262 . garage and detached 2 car garage. construction and access to Elk 118813. 392·6500 . 119054 . River. 2 bedroom, 2 bath Cape COUNTRY HOUSE Cod on wooded lot with large CROFTON 15_ minutes from Newark, 10 stone fireplace, garage, 2 porches. Neat·as·a·pin . Great 3·4 bedroom MID-ATLANTIC mmutes to 1·95. Lovely 5-bedroom home with 1 ~ baths, beautiful 39B-6262 or 733-7000 . 11B572. colonial is ready now I Custom built Vermont woodstove on raised BOAT LOVERS by Charles Ulmer. 398-6262 or 733· brick-hearth fireplace in family Wonderful wooded property only 1 REALTY 7000. 118649 . room, garage, large deck. SPACIOUS ... block behind Harbor North Marina $115,900. 733-7000 or 398·6262. on the Elk River. 19K19' deck for modem ~i~~t~~~~~.~~t~c=~t;~nrd~i;~~~~·r~~i summer fun and woodstove for IIB793. spaclous1 & 2 COLLEGE and furnace recently replaced. winter energy savings. 398·6262 or 733·7000. 118792. RANCH ... bedroom Apartments Near schools, shopping in nearby in Brookside has many updates: GREATER NEWARK APARTMENTS Elkton. 392·6500 or 733·7000. kitchen cabinets and floor, bath, • All with balconies or patios •24 hour on-site maintenance 119017 CARAVEL FARMS freshly painted throughout. Living · MATURE PINES ... • Senior Citizen's discounts Better than new . Large 4 room fireplace, 3 large bedrooms. * VICTORIA MEWS * surround serene acre lot. New 733-7000 or 398-6262.119061. •Open spaces quality built 4-bedroom. 3-bath bedroom, 2~ bath, 2 story with • Good for children pristine basement, 2 car garage, •Private Entrances brick ranch with beautiful finishing •Cable Available touches. Near golf course and terrific screened porch. 733-7000 OAK LANDS •New Thermo Windows conveniences. 392-6500. 119034 . or 39B-6262.119028. New price makes special 4 Starts $395. •Pets Welcome bedroom, 2 bath brick home great WOODED LOT 135 YEARS OLI1 value. Beautiful lot, quality Furnished Executive Units •S hort-Term Leases Available Charming 3 bedroom 3 story has Heavily wooded 1OOx 150' lot near features, prestigious location. 733· Also Available Elk River with water and sewer large modern bath and kitchen, 7000 or 398·6262. ~8970. CALL: hook up available. Does not perk. built-in smoke detectors and LOCATED: Elkton Rd. & Minimal building restriction~ . Call security system. 3rd·floor currently WINDING BROOK O'Daniel Ave. in Newark Judy Walls at 398·6262 or 733· used as anist's studio. Spacious INSTANT APPEAL GARDEN APTS. 7000 . 118601. but cozy! 733 -7000 or 398-6262. Convenient location near 1·95. 3 368-2357 bedroom townhouse condo has open for BEACH BUNGALOW 119058. START HERE good floor plan, lots of storage Great staner in water-oriented inspection Wonderful 3 bedroom ranch on space, many improvements. Swim * FOXCROFT TOWNHOUSES * community. Remodeled kitchen private lot in established club membership, tool 733·7000 or Tues.-Fri. 9-5 within walking distance of University of De aware and dining room , living room 398-6262. 118964. perfect for college students! fireplace, some hardwood floors, neighborhood near schools and I· Sat. & Sun. 11-4 95. Mature landscaping, lots of up· fresh paint. 392-6500. 118678. dates. 733·7000 or 398·6262. DUPLEX RANCH •.. 398-9496 or Wilbur & North Sts. LARGE LOT 118822. with 2 bedrooms, large living room (302)658-6900 Small community of well-cared-for and kitchen to live in; rent 1 homes complements 3 bedroom HEATHER WOODS 4 bedroom, 2~ bath 2 story with bedroom unit with living room and lnPho~ . home with 2 car garage, screened kitchen. Separate utilities. Nice nd pool, well land· brick hearth family room fireplace, condition. 733-7000 or 398-6262. lot. 398-6262 or cul-de-sac lot, many extras. Priced 733-7000 or 398-6262. 118819 . 119063 . ARE Oil & Filter Change WHITE GL~VE 25 Point Safety Check Any Japanese Car SOFT CLOTH $12.99 MATT SLAP SUBARU

BOATERS PARADISE 14'x70' mobile home with 2 bedrooms, and central air . Located in water oriented park. Access to community beach Discount Auto and marina. Ideal for first time buyers, retired or summer home alternative . Call for details. Pa,ts & Service CHESTNUT COUNTRY CHA.,R,M,.---.• ., ... U) HILL TEXAC.O TEXACO • a division of 896 Texaco Inc.

Construction begins shortly, 2 baths, 2 car 380 East Chestnut Hill Road garage, situated on one rural area near Cherry DE Hill. Custom built home priced at $124,900. Newark, 19713 Call George Liddell for details, 378-4190 or 398· (3021737-1154 0440 . NEW CONSTRUCTION In water oriented c_ommunity · large 4 BR Cape Cod, 2 full CAR WASH baths , s~parat.e dlntng roo.m, full basement, 2 car garage, ~ NEW HOME SITUATED ON 3/4 ACRE (;c:~r~~t t7 ~u •~ ~~~ ~~,"tty near Elkton. $112,900 . Contact Buy 4, Get a 5th One partially wooded lot near corner of McKinneytown & Did Elk 8 1 3 Neck Roads. Brick lront, 1344 sq . ft . rancher , fireplace, heat JUST LISTED pump, ce ntral air, 2 full baths. 2 car garaoe & mora. $89 .900 Duplex in town limits of North East. Needs some updating including lot · THAT 'S RIGHT $89,900 . Call George at 378· FREE ~~3- ~~~":rt~o s~J!~~d below market at $30,000 . Call George 4190 or 398-0440 . 9 WEEK

BROOKSIDE EXXON For A LA 3 STORY HOUSE RADAR DETECTOR in town limits of Nor1h East. New ca rpet ROOMY 3 BR HOUSE VACATION RETREAT 2 full bllhs and the family room you SERVICE CENTER in LR , DR , 3 BR on 2nd floor w/3 ext ra Bedroom, living room and kitchen . BR on 3rd floor . Only $77,000. Owner Wall /wall carpet, partially finished old ah.vays wanted . Prestigious 366 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. 1 netghborhood convenient to Newark Newark, DE ;~ !1ifie~si~~~~~-Ac~;l FCHh~c'~"ia~ : sgsj~ S~~~~~ ~~~J~r:~~~;:j $26,900 .' Call :~g :~\COO· ~~3k~ · Contact George 731-4600 even in s 287·8578 130·3381 7 738-412 cBJiJE. 287-5657 398-0440 378-4190 Proprietor: Joe Nickle NORTH EAST Eli

When you're just finishing college. the next best thing to a real io9 is some cold hard cash. That's · exactly what your participating Dodge dealer will give you - s400 to put toward the new Dodge car or truck of your choice.* Plus. combine the 5400 with our current cash back programt for even bigger savings. Choose a sporty Dodge Daytona or Shadow ES Turbo. just bring in the College Graduate Cash Certificate you received in the mail and apply it toward the purchase or lease of most new Dodge models. Didn't receive your Certificate? No problem. Just bring in your diploma from an accredited college or university '86 DAYTONA TURBO Z Low Mileage, 5 Speed, T-Roof dated within the last twelve months. You can still get the s400. Red , Loadedl Or if you haven't gotten your diploma yet but plan to within the next four months. bring along a letter from your college or university $9,450 verifying your status. ' '86 BUICK CENTURY WAGON , air, auto ., AM / FM, tilt, cruise ...... )73ts. '86 DODGE LANCER , 2.5 engine, au to ., air ...... t7315. This is Dodge's way of helping you get off to a good start. '86 DODGE Cherger,lt. blue, auto ., air, AM /FM ...... MilS. We know 5400 will help make things a little easier for you now and. '86 DODGE CARAVAN LE. 2.6 engine, A/C, 7 pass., pwr. seats, doors & win· dows, AM I FM stereo ...... UO,I50 hopefully, make you a Dodge customer for a long time to come. '85 DODGE 600, 4 door ...... t4715. • $400 Certificate not applicable toward purchase or lease of Aries. Omni '85 DODGE LANCER ES , Tu rbo , 4 dr., Hatchback, power seats, locks, win· or DakotaS pi ckup. Purchase r must meet college graduatio n requirements. Irs dews, air, cruise, tilt, stereo cass ...... MI&O. A k for details. tOn selected models in stock. Ask for details. '85 DODGE CHARGER , auto ., air, AM / FM ...... t31&0. GOTTABEA '84 CHRYSLER Fifth Avenue , 4 door, luxury sedan , leather interior, fu lly equip· ped ...... t7115. DODGE. BUCKLE UP. .. AND PLEASE DRIVE SAFELY. IICARS · TRUCKS ·IMPORTS '84 DODGE CARAVAN , SE . 7 pass ., auto ., air ...... t7750. '84 DODGE ARIES WAGON , AM /FM, auto ., PS , air ...... t4200. '84 FORD F-150 PICKUP, 4speed, overdrive, AM / FM , 8' Bo x, light blue . t4710. '83 OLDS CUTLASS CIERRA , 2 door ...... t4710. '82 CHRYSLER LeBaron , 2 door ...... $3400. '82 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. full size wagon ...... •. .•...... t3115. · '81 CHRYSLER LEBARON 4 door, shon six , automatic ...... •. .•...... tZ715. '81 DIPLOMAT, 2 dr., A/C, PS, PB ...... t2300. 301-392-4200 '81 AMC CONCORD DL WAGON ...... t21M. ·ao MERCURY MARQUIS Brougham 4 dr. sedan, low miles, loaded .... t2115. 800-848-CARS 78 CHEVY . Win dow Van ...... '11111. triJtate MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM I DODG E•CH RYSLER•PL YM OUTH Rittenhouse Motor Company No Md. Sales Tax 250 Elkton Rd ., Newark • 368-9107 Rt. 40, Elkton, Md. 11 Mile Below Dela. Line) To Out-of-State Buyers The NewArk Post 11b 806 TrucksNans 808 Automobiles 808 Automobiles 808 Automobiles CAMARC>1987 2 door Sport INTERNATIONAL-1984 1900 JUNE 25TH & 26TH-SWAP Public Auto Auction Coupe. Flame red. 5spd, T·top, MEET! Buy/Sell the Dealer Way Series. DT 466 Diesel engine. 305V8 engine, many extras. CENTRAL DELAWARE AUTO New 24 inch box and lift gate. Every Thursday 7pm Includes Lowers. Low mileage. & PARTS North East Auction Galleries Excellent condition. Call Excellent condition . Must sell. OVER 300 SWAP SPACES 301 -398·6658 daytime and Rt.40 , North East,MD. 30 1·287 ·3846. Sharon ex leave & A CAR CORRAL-6AM TILL 1·800·233-6396(MD) 301 -398-2695 nights. Ask lor message. Spence's Bazaar Larry. 1·800·233·4169(out of state) DODGE-1 979 Omni. 49,000 New & Ouaen Sts. original miles. Very good condi­ Dover, DE. 19901 TOYOTA Tercel, 1982·4spd, 808 Automobiles tion. Good second or college Open to all antiques, collecti· 55,000 miles. Excellent condi· car. $1,300. 301 ·658·5812. bles, classics &special interest tion. Original owner. $3000 or CADILLAC-1981 Seville Ela· vehides. Contact: 9am-5pm, best offer. 302·378·0519 alter ~ante . 2 tone silver & black, GRAN TORIN0-1975 S.W. 302· 734·3441 (weekdays). 5pm. 1 351, aml!m, ps, po, aft, air. Like Wed . & Sat. 9am-noon or No; 9r~l. ~~o; ·o~ -~~~~~~ : new radials, new brakes. Very waekends 8am·9pm Call Mr . Johnson at clean but high mil eage. $1,000 1·800-523·5397. 302·492-3582 or or 810. 30f-398·0717. 302· 7,34·5086-

0~ ~0o'"0~\ NEW '88 Olds Cutlass '\oc; The Last Rear Wheel Drive Car Available From Oldsmobile 2 Door Loaded '87 LEFT-OVERS DEMO SPECIALS '87 Chev. Celebrity Eurosport '88's '87's V6, AC, AT, lilt, Cruise '88 Olds 98 Regency Brougham '87 Monte Carlo LS '87 Monte Carlo SS 40oor loaded Jln Stock '88 Chev. Caprice Brougham '87 Olds Calais Coupe '87 SpJ~nt Turbo 4 Door Loaded Auto., AC , Tilt, Cruise, V6 '86 Pontiac Fiero GT V6, AC, AT, loader with Sunroof, 19,500 Miles, NADA Book Value $10,050. SALE PRICE *9,000

'86 Chevy. Spectrum '84 Old c· LS $5 ~ MIll 4 Or., Auto ., AC, 29,000 Mi . 4 Or., AC~ ATI,eJ: '''''' ''' •' -:;-v 1 '85 Chev. Camaro Iroc .•.•••.•..•.. $11,600 '84 Chev. Camaro Z28 ...... $8 ~ M,&OO Auto., Air, 1 Owner, 18,000 Mi. T-Tops, Loaded, 43,000 Mi. /"~ .. · '85 Olds Delta 88 Brougham • $~ $7,996 '83 Olds Custom 4 Dr. , loaded, 1 Owner · ~i~~:~~~~a~:gon • • • · • •••••••• Speclal.3,811 '85 Chev. Caprice Classic ••• $8!iil{o $7,996 '83 Olds Caprice Classic.,, •• $5 ~ •&,&00 4 Dr., loaded , 44,000 Mi. ;r-· 4 Or., AC, Tilt, Cruise, Power, 41 ,800 Mi.r.... '85 Chev. Astro Passenger Van

V6, Auto. , AC, Seats 5 Passengers NADA Book Value $B,500. ' SALE PRICE '*7 ,995 TRUCKS '87 510 Pickuo •..•.•••••.••••••.... $8,500 '85 Chev. 3/4 Ton 4x4 ...... $9JC'6 M,lll V6, AT, PS , AC, PB, 2400 Mi. , Like New VB, Auto., AT , PT, 43,000 Mi. '87 Chevrolet Blazer ...... $16,000 '861 Ton Dump ...... Like New Loaded, 16,000 mi. · V8, 1,000 Miles

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'89 PROBES In Stock For Immediate Delivery I 12b The New Ark Post BUSINESS

BUSINESS FILE How to save enough money to build principal Let's face it, the potential account. You would build up Landini began her career in returns of investing are a lot Steven V. Chantler funds quickly over a few mon­ Wunder 1977 as construction coordinator more allurlng than those of by ths. and processor for United First saving. And that's fine so long • Scrimp one month per year. Federal of State College, Pa. as new investors remember a If one month a year you make Texaoo promotion Prior to joining the WSFS cardinal rule - the bigger the a concerted effort to scrimp on staff, she was quality control potential reward, the bigger the all expenses, you can ac­ underwriter for Beneficial Mor­ cumulate a sizable amount of Joseph F. Wunder of Newark tgage in Newark. risk of losing money instead of has been promoted to the posi­ making it. money for savings and in­ tion of maintenance plan­ Obtaining a "return" on an vestments. To do this, cut back ner/analyst at Texaco's Slap investment means earning on some planned expenditures Delaware City refinery. money above and beyond your and question every possible Wunder, who previously held principal invested. This is an variable expense. Knowing that the position of general service New dealership attractive idea, of course, but ANANCIAL this level of frugality will end operator, has been an employee you must first have the funds to after 30 days may help at the Delaware City plant since The Slap automobile organiza­ invest. Unless you inherit DIRECTIONS motivate you toward success. January 1983. tion has announced the opening money, you must save to build When you're ready to make The promotion was announced of its third dealership, Matt Slap up some principal. Here we • Use forced savings plans. However, if you save such the move from saving to in­ by Richard G. Soehlke, refinery Ford in Kennett Square, Pa. take a look at some possible op­ When asked, most employers windfalls rather than spend vesting, the first task is choos­ manager. Grand opening ceremonies tions. will direct a portion of your them, you should be able to add ing an investment style that were held Saturday, June 4. • Pay yourself first. Here are salary to a savings account at a substantially to your savings suits you: your tolerance for Matt Slap Ford joins Matt two ways to save in your bank, credit union, savings and account. risk, your level of involvement Slap Subaru of Newark and budgeting. First, treat savings loan association, or even a • Keep making installment and your long-term goals. A 'Landini Dave Slap Subaru-Volkswagen as a fixed expense and pay it special company savings plan. payments. If you make install· financial planner can help you of Feasterville, Pa. in the regularly along with other • Save unexpected sums of ment "repayments" on a con­ recognize your tolerance for organization. dollar commitments. Second, if money. When unexpected sumer debt, you have an risk and draw up an ap­ WSFS appointment "Because of these two suc­ your budgeted costs do not ex­ money arrives, like a year-end unusual opportunity to save. propriate financial game plan. cessful locations, we have a high ceed income for a given time bonus, a money gift or an in­ After making the last payment (Steven V. Chantler is a financial Linda S. Landini of Newark name recognition in the Kennett period, you could try placing planner with IDS Financial Services has been appointed underwriter come tax refund, you may have on the debt, simply continue to area," said David M. Slap, the surplus - or part of it- in the impulse to spend it quickly. make payments to your savings of New Castle.l in the Wilmington Savings Fund president of the new agency. savings. Society mortgage department. As underwriter, Landini will review conventional residential mortgage loans for under­ McGraw, Poweil to appear at local Macy's writing approval, ensuring that Guide each loan complies with Tug McGraw, the colorful June 14. Bonuses of $2,000-to­ School and the University of regulatory requirements. 'Small Business' former Philadelphia Phillies $5,000 will be awarded to the Delaware. She is responsible for analyz­ relief pitcher, and actress­ three organizations which sell Participating charitable ing loan applications by review­ turned-author Jane Powell will the most tickets. organizations are: American ing credit reports, appraisals The latest edition of the be special guests when the In all, Macys officials expect Cancer Society, American Heart and other information. " Small Business Start-Up Christiana Mall Macy's hosts a Association, American Lung Guide," published by the the benefit day will enable in­ special benefit shopping day for dividual organizations to raise Association, American Red BANQUETS•CA TERING Delaware Development Office, selected Delaware charitable $3,000-to-$10,000. Cross, Catholic Social Services, is hot off the presses and ready organizations Tuesday, June 14. ClflLD Inc., Children's Bureau •3 banquet rooms serving for distribution. The day will feature contests, of Delaware, Delaware Associa­ up to 300 persons The guide provides a clear, During the special shopping discounts and special events. •Catering to weddings, day, admission to Macys will be tion for Retarded Citizens, anniversaries, picnics, etc . concise blueprint for start-up Besides McGraw and Powell, Delaware Hospice, Delaware procedures. It details formation by special ticket ~ Twenty-one charitable organizations, from special guests include the March of Dimes. of a corporation, sources of Philadelphia Eagle Also, Geriatric Services of financial assistance, tax incen­ the YWCA of New Castle County cheerleaders, Spidennan and to the March of Dimes, have Delaware, Hadassah, Hagley tives and requirements, licens­ Spiderwoman, Captain Museum, Leukemia Society, ing regulations, a listing of im­ received tickets, and are selling them for $5 apiece to the general America, Susan from Sesame Mental Health Association, Sun­ portant· contacts in state agen­ public. Street, Crash The Clown, shine Club, St. Francis Hospital cies, and a list of each city's Spencer Christian of "Good Junior Board, Spina Bifida separate requirements. The organizations will keep all Morning America," chef KinJ­ Association, United Cerebral FAMILY RESTAURANT For copies, call the Delaware proceeds from the ticket sales, ing Mark and professional foot­ Palsy, Wilmington Flower U.S. Route 40 · North East, MD Development Office at 1-736- and Macys will add another $3 ball player Dan Reeder, a Market and YWCA of New Cas­ Tug McGraw will be at 4271. for every ticket actually used graduate of Christiana High tle County. Macy'sat 7p.m. Tuesday. FAULKNER HYUNDAI SAVES YOU MORE! 6 MODELS BASE PRICED UNDER 5 OVER 200 CARS 7,000 TO CHOOSE FROM ONLY AT FAULKNER

1988

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June 9, 1988 The New Ark Post C section

by Dorothy Hall

HOME 'Best horse., FRONT puts best Coloradan seeks the 'azalea fix' hoof forward

My sister Anne flew East last month. by David Woolman She needed, she said, a "quick azalea fix." That is to say- in case any policemen are reading this colwnn - A week before her wedding to Terry Griffith, she wanted to see azaleas growing in the Kathy Boutin had the usual worries - that it would ground and blooming bigly and rain on their outdoor ceremonies, that the flowers beautifully in all their shades of pink, would not come, that the tuxedo would not fit the white, purple, red, yellow and orange. horse. - She's from Colorado. The only places Fortunately, it did not rain, the flowers came, azaleas grow and bloom in Colorado are and since nobody knew what a tuxedo should look on dining room tables at Easter time. like on a horse, everything turned out alright Even then, the plants are dinky and the afterall Saturday afternoon in the walking ring at blooms don't hold a stamen or a pistil to Delaware Park. Delaware's. · - The horse in the top hat and tails (two were from Colorado may have its mountains, the suit, one was his own) was The Maltese Cat, one rushing streams, Coors beer, the best of the thoroughbred horses Griffith trains at powder skiing in the world, the Aspen Delaware Park, and, ostensibly, the best man. Summer Institute, a bracing climate, "The Cat" was part of a four-horse purchase snow bunnies, and all around drop-dead Griffith made for $1,500, and from which he has scenery. However, Delaware has since earned $40,000. Understandably, the horse has something Colorado can never have earned a place in Griffith's heart. unless the state decides to move. Griffith first brought up the idea of getting mar­ Delaware has spring. A long and full ried in the walking ring, plus horse, at a New Year's season of spring, a season to savor, party. It was the kind of idea Boutin expected from delight in, and cherish - starting with him. . winter aconites in January and crocus in "Terry's a little off the wall," says the Hockessin­ February, moving through snow bells, raised 28-year-old. "I was a little confused, but to daffodils, tulips, forsythia, lilacs, weep­ me, life should be enjoyed. Every day should be a ing cherries, dogwoods, wood hyacinths, little different. azaleas, and ending in June with an ab­ "It's something different, but I don't mind. I solute rhapsody of rhododendron. (Sorry always liked the idea of getting married in the about that, I get carried away when I walking ring. I'm just glad it's outside. I wanted as write about spring). close to a natural wedding as possible. It's beautiful Colorado, on the other hand, only gets under those trees." ' spring for two weeks - and that's if Certainly one element that made having a horse they're lucky. Can you imagine having in her entourage acceptable was that she shares the crocus and lilacs at the same time? same intense feeling for the horse as does Griffith. Anyway, by the time we put her on the "When I first saw The Maltese Cat, to me, he was plane to go back to Colorado, Anne had an ordinary horse. Then his achievements won me all but overdosed on azaleas and that over. He's a nice horse to be around. He has a good was without a trip to Longwood. I hate to personality.'' The Maltese Cat, wearing top hat, grins following wedding ceremony. think what her emotional state would have been had she visited Winterthur or See BEST HORSE/Jc stayed for the rhododendrons. While Anne was here, we went grocery shopping. Of course that wasn't con­ sidered part of her sightseeing - Col­ orado has huge grocery stores in gigan­ tic shopping centers just like Delaware N ewarkers in does. But, my sister pointed out that Col­ orado's shopping centers don't have the This chef won .,t chicken out rear-axle-eating potholes, nor do they running for have traffic patterns that require an ad­ vanced degree in mazes. Anne went grocery shopping because, by Nancy Turner like me, she has allergies. Her allergies pageant title have to do with food and mine have to do At Glasgow High School, this man with dust motes, household mites, and is known as Dr. Jack Bartley, furry mutts. I know that you are not in­ teacher of biology and custodian of a The 1988 Miss Delaware terested in all this, but bear with me Missippi Map turtle, a half dozen because here comes the point of this col­ Pageant will be held at 8 p.m. cats, a 10-pound oscar, a crayfish, a Saturday, June 11 in the umn. As we attempted to move around rabbit named "Big Foot," and a hen the supermarket (our cart was one of Rehoboth Beach Convention that lays pre-dyed Easter eggs. Center. those whose wheels had a mind of their But the latest cackle has it that own - obviously Republican 'cause they when the last school bell sounds on Competing for the title, and kept circling to the right), Anne, an in­ Friday, June 10, the mild mannered for the trip to the Miss America telligent and perceptive woman, raised a · educator is going to "fly_the coop" Pageant in Atlantic City, N.J., serious question: just how safe and and head south to Salisbury, Md . to will be four Greater Newark nutritious is regular food in the grocery "check his chicken" in preparation representatives. store when there is a special section ' for Saturday's DelmarVa Chicken labeled "health food?" They are Miss New Castle . Cooking Contest, 1988. County Carla Mutone, Miss I'm willing to skip over the greeting Bartley was chosen as one of 26 card, motor oil, lawn chair and clock University Laura Jean Wehner, finalists from 12 northeastern states Miss Newark Laura Marie Mur­ radio aisles. What I'm concerned about who will go on stage, before a panel are the other food aisles. Doesn't logic ray and Miss Christiana Vicki of judges, and prepage his winning Lyn Swoboda. tell you that a health food section im­ chicken recipe, "from scratch." No plies that the other food sections aren't yolk folks, his finger lickin' chicken Swoboda, 21, the daughter of healthy? How good for you is the food has made it to the big time and Mr. and Mrs. David Swoboda of that isn't in the .health food section? friends around town are hoping that New Castle, will perform a Should you serve it to your family? Bartley's entry, "Chicken Marsala baton routine to "They're Play­ Friends? Pets? with Artichoke Hearts," will put him ing Our Song." And as long as I'm in the grocery in good pecking order for a top Murray, also 21, the daughter store, I'm going to bring up olives. Why award or two. do they only come in large, extra large, of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murray, After all, Ed McMahon just may will sing "I Believe in Music." super large, jumbo, super jumbo, not come through and prizes like a monstrous, and humongus? 10-day vacation for two to Hawaii, Wehner, 19, is the daughter of There must be something in olives that $1,000 cash, microwaves, gas grills, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Wehner affects the brains of those who label and cutlery aren't just chicken feed. of New Jersey. She will present them and their by-products. Once you've The judges will be evaluating each a dramatic monologue entitled checked out the olives, move on to olive recipe on the bases of preparation "Primary Concern." oil. There is virgin olive oil, extra virgin ease, availability of ingredients, Dr. Jack Bartley has fun in the kitchen. olive oil, and superfine virgin olive oil. Mutone, 26, the daughter of cost, and flavor. Peter Mutone of Pennsylvania, Since this is a family column in a family To psyche up for the competition, He and Susan, who is also an ac­ h~Jve on hand. A lot of times, I will newspaper, and since I am a person of will perform a piece from the the local champ has been practicing complished cook, like to bring their think about how I can mix different classical ballet "Don Quixote." eminently good taste, I don't think it's his special dish for his wife Susan, guests into the kitchen and involve spices and flavors while I'm driving appropriate to pursue this issue any fur­ and relatives and friends, some of them in the meal's preparation. And home from work. I can't remember The theme for the 1988 Miss ther. whom have formed a proud dPlega­ afterwards, friends are more than the last time I used a recipe." Delaware show will be " Pure Finally using the same impeccable tion to travel to Salisbury to get a delighted to spend hours of an even­ Bartley says that he has applied Imagination." Performing wlll taste and innate common sense, I think I bird 's eye view of the event. ing around the Bartley's dining his knowledge of science to the art be former Miss Delawares Anne will wind this column up with only the At home, dinner guests cluck over room table. cooking, i.e., the effects of heat on Marie Jarka (1987 ), Jackie briefest mention of the aisle where there Bartley's broasted birds when his "For the amount of time that it different surfaces, how to seal in LaGuardia Gaston (1973) and are products that are currently labelled lamb is not racking up the com­ takes to bake a plain meatloaf, you natural juices, microwave Jodie Meade Graham ( 1981). maxi, super-maxi, super-maxi-thin and pliments, but even on Szechuan can put together a nice, inexpensive technology, chemistry, etc. Tickets cost $12 for reserved super-maxi-extra-thin. Rumor has it that meatloaf night, Bartley is known as meal that's a little special," he said. soon there will be a mega-maxi-extra­ seats, $9 for general admission. thin-plus. the "host with the most." "I try to use the ingredients that I See CHICKEN / 3c For tickets, call Bill or Doris © Doroth>: Hall, 1988 Collins at 1-539-9292. 2c The New Ark Post June 8, INti ENTERTAINMENT by Phil Toman Chapel Street show anything hut 'Flat'

by Nancy Turner AT A GLANCE THE ARTS

If there is a "correct" way for The Chapel Street Players' pro­ a community theater to con­ duction of "Love in E Flat" will con­ clude a perfonnance season, tinue Friday and Saturday even­ Chapel Street Players' produc­ ings. June 10-11, 17-18 and 24-25. Guitarist Peter Segal tion of "Love in E Flat" is it. Curtain is 8:15p.m. Nonna Krasna's romantic comedy about a surgical intern The show, the Players' annual and his accomodating fund raising effort, is being staged sweetheart next door is "just in the Chapel Street Theater on featured ai Longwood what the doctor ordered" to pro­ North Chapel Street. vide Chapel Street fans with enough ·good entertainment to Tickets cost $8 . For ticket in­ formation, caii368-224B . If you had an opportunity to Michael Praetorius' Courante I, last through the summer and br­ schedule a concert for these Courante II, Balleto and Volta. ing them back for more next summer months, what kind of "A Sephardic Life," a group of fall. location would you select? If pieces based on medieval Directed by Craig A. Hall, law of the "E Flat" sweetheart. you were asked to pick a Spanish songs arranged by the with Debra R. McGuire as assis­ Amato has appeared in a serious artist with a program American composer Michael tant director, "Love in E Flat" number of community theaters that was excellent, but in keep­ White will provide a change of is uplifting and funny without in Pennsylvania and makes a ing with the location and the pace. Also on for the evening, being splapstick, suspenseful fine debut at Chapel Street op­ season and the setting, whom 19th century composer Fer­ without being too serious, and posite Young, in his third pro­ would you select? Considering nando Sor's Largo, Op. 7, and romantic without becoming duction with the Newark troupe. the temperature this time of Rondo, Op. 22 and Three overly dramatic or melancholy. year, what hour of the day Preludes by Brazilian com­ And it is anything but "flat." Young's perfonnance is quite would you select for this con­ poser Heitor Villa-Lobos. Two Robert Welch, as the young good, although those who have cert? Well, what did you favorites by Isaac Albeniz will physician, is the perfect comple­ had the pleasure of seeing his decide? fonn the finale, "Granda" and ment to his stage love, played by work prior to "E Flat" would "Sevilla." Classical guitarist Peter Segal will perform on the Conser­ Lynne Smith. Although the two surely agree that when given the The perfdrming arts coor­ do not have the opportunity to opportunity to act in serious dinator for Longwood Gardens, One of the nicest non-musical vatory Terrace at Longwood Gardens at 7 p.m. Thursday, aspects of the concert is that it harmonize musically in the . drama, Young can create sheer Priscilla Johnson faced similar June 16. show, both are accomplished power: questions and, in my opinion, is free. The only money re­ quired is the usual admission to are scheduled all year long, but "The Dulcimer Lady," July 12 singers. And last but not least, Renee made some great decisions. Welch seems to know exactly Let's see if you agree. Longwood Gardens. This the outdoor concerts this time and I could keep on going. 1 O'Leary, in her 23rd Chapel means that for the price of ad­ of year are among the most have just listed a few of the how to use his facial expressions Street FUNd-raising production, Priscilla has arranged for the mission you can tour the popular. concerts. All the activities fill a to pull the audience into the plays Ms. Cooper. If you want to soft sounds of the classical gardens, attend the concert and Longwood is so easy to reach very attractive free brochure scene, and Smith, who has a be entertained with laughter, guitar to float on the cool sum­ then enjoy the fountain display. from the Newark area. It is on- available from Longwood degree in theater from Eastern this is the part that will do it. mer breeze on the Conser­ You can have a great day and ly about a half hour drive Gardens. Michigan University, is in com­ O'Leary dazzles as a very vatory Terrace with Peter evening without killing the old through beautiful areas of So many of the concerts are plete command of her character secretive seller of undercover Segal responsible for the wallet. By the way, there is a Delaware and Pennsylvania. · Offered on nights when a display· and, best of all, is very natural. surveillance equipment and music. The concert is one week restaurant with both full ser­ The entrance to the gardens is of Longwood's world famous Blair Ferguson, who plays electronic monitoring devices. from today and begin at 7 p.m. vice and cafeteria dining from U.S. Route 1, just east of fountains is scheduled. You Welch's intern roommate, isn't How do you think she did? available on the grounds. Kennett Square, Pa. may write for the free so lucky with the girls because On opening night, the au­ The· length of the concert is On the topic of money, Some of the other concerts brochure; Longwood Gardens, "they scratch." Ferguson is a dience laughed when she walked perfect for the setting and the Priscilla told me that there are set for LonP ?od include The P.O. Box 501, Kennett Square, witty guy off stage and only gets on stage in dark glasses and a trench coat, and laughed more mood of summer audiences, well over 300 concerts a year at First ~.:a te ~ymphonic Band, PA 19348-0501. funnier under the lights, one hour. The Spanish music to Longwood for which no admis­ June 23; West Chester U niver- · Longwood's concerts are especially when he is eavesdrop­ when she "didn't have a name." be perfonned by Segal will be sion is charged ! Knowing the sity Jazz Quintet, June 28; another event for the whole ping. You might say that O'Leary is selected from the 18th to the quality of perfonnance she in­ Mozart on the Terrace, July 5; family to see and· do together Supporting actors Marsha L. representative of good com­ 20th century. sists on when hiring, that is in­ Music and Folk Dancing of during the summer in our area. Amato and Harold J. Young munity theater - good enough The program will include deed remarkable! The concerts Finland, July 7; Lucille Reilly, Go and enjoy! play the sister and brother-in- to make them want more. 14B 'Fantasy., concerts set ~8unday0pet8. ~C h~~ ape street»- p Ioyer~rJii.o J Fantasy, Noah Webster tells Band." ANNUAL FUND RAISER us, is a creation of the imagina­ The program can be seen and tion, a whimsical notion, a heard at a variety of sites, in­ Falstaff JUNE 3-4,10-11,17-18,24-25 caprice. cluding: - by Antonio Salieri But most important, ac­ • Saturday, June 11, Bethany Featuring Jozef Gregor, Maria Semplini, Denes cording to Ed Schwartz, director Beach Bandstand, 1 p.m. Gulyas, Istvan Gati, Eva Panczel, Tamas Csurja of the Newark Community • Monday, July 4, Newark and Eva Vamossy with the Salieri Chamber Chorus Band, fantasy is fun. Liberty Day, Carpenter State and Orchestra under Tamas Pal. So it is t~at the 1988 program Park, 11 a.m. of the 40-member band will • Wednesday, July 13, feature a fantastic variety of Carpenter State Park, 7 p.m. music and narration, including • Thursday, July 21, Bellevue 12 Noon- WXDR - 91.3 FM Prokofiev's "Peter and the State Park, 7 p.m. by Norman Krasna Directed by Craig A . Hall Wolf" and medleys from Walt In addition, the band will per­ Starring Lynn Smith, Robert Welch, Marsha Amato Disney films, Looney Tunes car­ fonn free concerts at area Blair Ferguson Hank Young Renee O'leary toons, and Jim Henson's Mtip­ retirement homes, Newark pets. VFW, Christiana Mall, Concord Also, there will be music from Mall and during special events. SHOW TIME 8;15 pm all tickets 8.00 "The Wizard of Oz" and "The The band's offshoot, the Bremen Town Musicians." Newark Dixie Ramblers jazz RESERVATIONS ON LV- for tickets Call368-2248 As a special project, Roland group, will perfonn at 1 p.m. Reservation requests must be received NO LATER THAN Garton, guest conductor, brass Monday, July 4 at Carpenter 8:00PM on the day before the performance! player and composer, has writ­ State Park, at 7 p.m. Tuesday, UNLESS PAID FOR IN ADVANCE , TICKETS MAY NOT BE HELD AFTER 8:00PM! ten an introduction to the in­ July 26 at Bellevue State Park struments of the band entitled and at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 3 "I'd Like To Teach About The at Carpenter State Park. $714 INCLUDES HOTEL & AIRFARE BOOK NOW- SPACE IS LIMITED First State Band series Pe r person. dbl occ. PH H-AP

The Newark-based First State • June 23, Longwood Gardens, Symphonic Band, conducted by 8p.m. Lloyd H. Ross, will perform • June 25, Bethany Beach, 8 eight summer concerts at p.m. various locations throughout • June 29, Carpenter State Delaware. Park, 7p.m. Following the summer series, • July 1, Rehoboth Beach, 8 Ross will step down as con­ p.m. ductor, a position he has held for • July 7, Bellevue State Park, the last 10 years. 7p.m. WEEK IN "I have really enjoyed these • July 16, Cape May Conven­ years with the band," he said. tion Hall, 8 p.m . " It's a wonderful music ensem­ WAIKIKI ble and has great people." YOUR HOLIDAY INCLUDES: • Round Trip Air Fare via Wide Body Jet, Ross said he will leave the Including Meal and Beverage Service band because of other com­ DR~NCt1 WITM \IJ. • 8 Daysl7 Nights Accommodations at mitments. He is director of a Walkiki Beact, Hotel bands at Newark High School, EVERY SUNDAY 10 AM -2 PM • Round Trip Transters Including Baggage Tips and has become a part-time • Flower Lei Greeting, Color Memory Album financial marketing service Soups, Salad Bar, Carved Ham, Beef company representative. and Other Meats, Hot Vegetables, & " My time commitment has Desserts, Beverages WAIKIKI NEIGHBOR ISLAND become too involved to continue 95 YOUR HOLIDAY INCLUDES: and give the kind of concentra­ • Round Trip Air Fare via Wide Body Jet And More .... All For Only $6 • 4 Nights Hotel Accommodations in Waikiki Beach tion needed by the band," he Children Under 11- Per Lb. • Round Trip Transters in Honolulu $999 said. sc • Neighbor Island Flights From PHILADELPHIA I Ross added he will always • 3 Nights Hotel Accommodations on Neighbor Island INCLU DES HOTEL & AIRFARE All YOU CAN EAT: • Dollar Car Rental Each Day on Neighbor Island Per person, Obi OCC .·PHH·B support the band, because it • Flower Lei Greeting, Color Memory Album "brings the young and the old FRIDAY NITE STEAMED SHRIMP Choose !rom over 80 chlleren l programs v•s•Mq !rom one 10 lour Islands W1IM over together in the common sharing &WEEKDAY 80 Holels and Conaommtums Pleasanl oilers lhe w•desl selethon 10 lhe Islands ground of music. The young PRICE GUARANTEE LUNCH BUFFET 11:30-2:00 FLy WITH THE BEST benefit from the experience of Book your Holiday now, pay In lull and D J we will protect your low price at the cur· • uniTED AI Runes the older musicians, and the CATERING: On and Off Premises, All Occasions, rent tare appllc1bl1 on your date ot travel. older members keep young Including Picnics & Weddings because of the energy and en­ 875 AAA Boulevard Newark thusiasm of the students.'' IOJl\ KEYSTONE The summer concert series is '(tS:)' Travel Agency 368-7700 as follows : Soma Book~ng RnlrKIIonl Apply . H~ i doy/Souonal Supplomanls W•ll Apply 11 Canaln Tllnts ollht Year. IRON HILL RESTAURANT-LOUNGE, LTD Sn Brochureor CalllorCondiiiOAI"PPhCIDitlloYour SpltiUc: Hohdly PnctsSubjKIIOChang . • June 17, Hagley Museum (Rt. 896 At 1-95 Exit 1N at Comfort Inn) 1 fireworks. • June 18 , Wilmington 368-8531 Ploasanl Hamallm Holidaqs® Waterfest, 7:30p.m . .._.__ "Making Paradi.~ e Affordable!"

' June9,1988 The Ne~Ark Post Jc ENTERT AINMfNT CALENDAR Oratorio Society. The July 9 concert will feature the music THEATER of George Gershwin, with opera singers Robin Wilson and Kevin ks ·to be shown at Fort Delaware Short, the Mary Green Singers • "Love in E Flat," the and the Hagopian Trio. Tickets An exhibition of E. Jean La­ romantic comedy by Norma cost $10. For details, call the nyon watercolors depicting Krasna, will be staged at 8: 15 Kennett Symphony at (215) 444- scenes from Pea Patch Island p.m. on June 10-11, 17-18 and 24- 6363. will open Saturday, June 11 at 25 in Newark's Chapel Street • Country music stars Fort Delaware State Park. Theatre. The show is the an­ George Jones ~tnd Johnny Lanyon has spent much time nual fund raiser of the Chapel Paycheck will perform at 2 on the Delaware River island, Street Players. Tickets cost $8. p.m. Sunday, June 12 at Fair recording its wildlife and Call 368-2248. Hill, Md. Tickets cost $15 in ad­ historic buildings. Fort • "Li'l Abner," the comedy vance, $17 the day of the show, Delaware was a notorious based on the AI Capp comic and are available locally at Union prison camp during the strip, will be staged June 10-11 Wonderland record stores. Civil War. by the Wilmington Drama • The Triple Threat Quartet, "The landscape of Delaware League, Lea Boulevard, Wilm­ a Delaware Valley woodwind is perhaps not as dramatic as ington. Tickets cost $10 for ensemble, will perform that of South Dakota," Lanyon adults, $6 for students. Curtain "Musical Buds and Blooms, says, "but there is almost a time is 8:15p.m. Call655-4982. from Bach to Bebop" at 7 p.m. secret beauty that is gentle, • The Dance Network, a Tuesday, June 14 at Longwood softly tonal and enchanting. It modern dance ensemble in Gardens. is one that must be tuned in, to Newark, will perform at 8 p.m. • Guitarist Peter Segal of look carefully for its whisper, Friday through Sunday, June Philadelphia will perform at 7 to seep in the soft song of the 10-12 at The Network center for p.m. Thursday, June 16 at marsh grasses, the birds in the the arts, Haines Street and Longwood Gardens. reserve, the tangle of the wood­ East Delaware Avenue. • The First State Symphonic edareas." Featured will be several new Band, conducted by Lloyd H. Lanyon says the art resulting works, including collaborative Ross, will perform Friday from time spent on Pea Patch pieces with kinetic sculptor An­ evening, June 17 during the Island reflects "constrasting thony Carter and musicians Hagley Museum fireworks and elements of formal geometric Paul Woznicki and George Saturday evening, June 18 at patterning of the fort and Christie. Admission is $5. For Wilmington Waterfest. tangled natural growth on the reservations, call Linda Moores • The Tommy Dorsey Or­ island itself." at 368-0365. chestra, conducted by Buddy The works will be shown 11 • Bill Daugherty and Robin Morrow, will perform at 2 p.m. a.m. to 5 p.m. weekends at Field, a new vaudeville duo, Sunday, June 19 in the Grand Fort Delaware State Park. will perform at 8:15p.m. Fri­ Opera House, Wilmington. Park admission is free, but the day, June 17 in the University Tickets cost $12. 15-minute boat ride from of Delaware Bacchus Theatre, • Mehesvara Das will be E. Jean Lanyon at work ~n Pea Patch Island. Delaware City is $2.50. located in the Perkins Student featured in a New Age music Center on Academy Street. Ad­ concert at 7:15p.m. Sunday, mission is $6. Call451-2631. June 19 at the Sivananda Yoga Kathie Wolfson, ceramics; ! the Carvel State Building, 9th Shrew," 8 p.m. Tuesday, June • The Philadelphia Civic Center, 2307 Baynard Blvd., Steve Lewis, works on wood; ! and French streets, Wilm­ 21, Delaware Art Museum. $4. Ballet Company and Voloshky Wilmington. Admission is free. and Carson T. Zullinger, 1 ington. A reception for the ar­ CINEMA • "Where the Red Fern Ukrainian Dance Ensemble • Folksinger Saul Broudy photography. Opening recep-· tist will be held 5-8 p.m. Fri­ Grows," 2 p.m. Sunday, June will perform "Dance, Dance, will perform at 7 p.m. Tuesday, tion for the artists will be he~d day, June 10. Also, the DSAC • "From the Mixed-Up Files 26, Delaware Art Museum. $3. Dance" at 8:30p.m. Saturday, June 21 at Longwood Gardens, 5-7 p.m. Friday, June 10. 1 Gallery II will show of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler­ • "Men ... ," a 1985 German June 18 at Longwood Gardens. Pa. • "Shakespeare in 19th Cen­ photographs by Ken Marchion­ The Hideaways," 2 p.m. Sun­ comedy about a stuffy The organizations, two of • The First State Symphonic tury Painting: The Sandor 1 no, a university of Delaware day, June 12, Delaware Art businessman's plot to win back Philadelphia's oldest dance Band of Newark will perform Korein Collection" will run tp graduate, through the month. Museum, 2301 Kentmere his wife from an obnoxious ar­ companies, will share the Open at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 23 at June 26 at the Delaware Art I • "The Lasting Image," an Parkway, Wilmington. Admis­ tist, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 26, Air Theatre stage to present Longwood Gardens, Pa. The Museum, 2301 Kentmere J exhibition of natural history sion is $3. 140 Smith Hall, University of classical ballet and ethnic program will feature Sousa's Parkway, Wilmington. Duriqg sculptures by local artist A.J. • "Death of a Bureaucrat," Delaware. Free. dance. Tickets cost $10. Call "The Washington Post March" the Shakespeare revival of the Obara Jr., will run through 1966 Cuban satire on • "Romeo and Juliet," 8 p.m. (215) 564-1505. and "Stars and Stripes 18th and 19th centuries, arti#s Sept. 4 at the Delaware bureaucracy with English sub­ Tuesday, June 28, Delaware • "Finian's Rainbow" will be Forever," Del Borgo's "Gallic drew on the playwright's many Museum of Natural History, titles, 7:30p.m. Sunday, June Art Museum. $4. staged this summer by The Rhapsody," Elliot's "British characters for inspiration. The Del. 52, Greenville. 12, 140 Smith Hall, University • "The 5,000 Fingers of Dr. Brandywiners on the outdoor .Eighth March," Barker's Delaware Art Museum exhibi­ • An exhibition of works by of Delaware. Free. T," 2 p.m. Sunday, July 10, stage at Longwood Gardens in "Selections from Les tion will highlight a portion of Pennsylvania artist Mitch • " Hamlet," 8 p.m. Tuesday, Delaware Art Museum. $3. nearby Pennsylvania. Show Miserables," and Reed's "Se­ those works from the collect~on Lyons will run to June 17 at June 14, Delaware Art • "Dimenstoogia in 3-D," 2 dates are July 28-30 and Aug. 4- cond Century March." of Sandor Korein of East St. The Station Gallery, 3922 Ken­ Musewn, $4. p.m. Sunday, July 24, Delaware 6. Tickets cost $10 and may be • Country Current, the U.S. Louis, Ill. Museum Senior Do­ nett Pike, Greenville. The show • "Sugar Cane Alley," 1983 Art Museum. $3. reserved by writing: Bran­ Navy band, will perform cent Jeanne ·Funderburk wiill will include Lyons' one-of-a­ French film made in Martini­ • "The Three Lives of dywiners Ltd., P.O. Box 248, "Music from America's conduct special tours of the ex­ kind clay pots and monoprints. que about a shanty-town boy Thomasina," 2 p.m. Sunday, Montchanin, DE 19710. Heartland" at 9:15 p.m. Satur­ hibition at 2 p.m. Tuesday,/ • Work by Pennsrlvania ar­ seeking an education during Aug. 7, Delaware Art Museum. day, June 25 at Longwood June 21 and 2 p.m. Saturday, tist Margaret Matuszewski will colonial times, 7:30p.m. Sun­ $3. Gardens, Pa. June 25. For details, call 571- be shown through June 14 at day, June 19, 140 Smith Hall, • "Old Yeller," 2 p.m. Sun­ MU~IC • George Winston will per­ 9590. Your Home Art Gallery, 2900 University of Delaware. Free. day, Aug. 21, Delaware Art form a solo piano evening at 8 • "Helen Mason: Form and Concord Pike, Wilmington, • "The Taming of the Museum, $3. ------.,.....---' p.m. Thursday and Friday, Ju- Spirit," an exhibition of rec~1t­ • Newark Community Band ly 14 and 15 in the Grand Opera ly completed multiple piece will perform at 1 p.m. Satur- House, Wilmington. Tickets works by the Delaware i day, June 11 at the Bethany cost $16-to-$20. ceramic artist, will run through Beach Bandstand. • Preservation Hall Jazz June 19 at the Delaware ft • The Kennett Symphony Or- Band will perform authentic Museum, 2301 Kentmere chestra, conducted by Newark New Orleans jazz at 8 p.m. Parkway, Wilmington. Mason's native Mary Woodmansee Thursday, July 28 in the Grand works are based on the · ' Put Some Sizzle Green, will perform "Music Opera House, Wilmington. Japanese concept of the Under the Stars" concerts at Tickets cost $12-to-$16. ceremonial gift. In Japan, !gifts Longwood Gardens at 7:30 p.m. may be only tok~ns of. mQ~est Saturdays, June 11 and July 9. value, but they are elaborately ln. Their Summer At The June 11 concert will wrapped in beautiful ma~erials feature music from Great Bri­ and carefully tied so the pro­ tain, with the Mary Green ART cess of unwrappj.ng the gift Singers and special guest nar­ becomes the central focus of The Western YMCA rator James Mellon, Her Ma­ • L.B. Jones Gallery, 709 Tat­ the gift-giving ceremony!. jesty's consul-general in New nan St., Wilmington, is showing • Sculpture of Newark artist York City. Pre-concert pro­ the works of four artists Debbie Hegedus will be pn view gram will ~ by an ensemble through June. They are Janet through June at the Delaware from the North Delaware Cleveland, .ceramic sculpture; State Arts Council Galle'ry I in l BEST HORSE Boutin, ever the trooper, was publicity for Delaware Park, it's dresses and not gowns. Now that not bothered by the media circus good publicity for Terry, and 'I've really gotten intp itJ I would that developed around what was hey, it's for fun." have liked to have gone ~ 8th cen­ planned to be a small, quiet ser­ Shortly after the ceremony, tury, with the dresses and com­ vice. The story was picked up off the bride and groom departed ing up in the carriage, land the the wire services by The New for the box seats, where the cou­ whole bit, with hats.'' York Post, a number of local ple spent the day, as usual, wat­ Quite a jump for a coJpie that papers were present and the ching the races. A reception was met in a feed store j nuth of ABC affiliate from Philadelphia held after the races in the Newark. At the time, Bqutin ran showed up. clubhouse. a boarding facility for horses on "I think it's great. It's great "We started simple, with Frazer Road in GlasgoW,. "I had never been · lon the racetrack backside until I met Terry.'' Now, she helps )lim care for the horses, and withyer pur­ chase of South Ten Farm south of Odessa, will take c~re of the CHICKEN horses Terry lays up (rpm rac- ing. I The Best Summer The YMCA Has A Camp Most of his cooking experience panded his culinary repertoire She first started riding Chin­ has been gathered from casual to include many Polynesian and coteague ponies at t~e age of For Kjds For Eyery Kjnd of Kid hands-on practice and Oriental dishes. five, owned her first It all begins with YMCA Day Camp sign­ Best of all, you can be assured that a "winging it," although he did This Saturday's contest, spon­ thoroughbred at nine, and has up at the Western YMCA. Day camping Western Y camp is a safe, supportive place get some of his foundation train­ sored by the Delmarva Poultry ridden horses for !jhow and can help fill your need for Child Care and Industry will be Bartley's first where you child will learn skills and values, ing by observing the chefs of pleasure since. She pUms to get your child's need for fun in the "great out­ Potter's Lodge on Blue Moun­ attempt at competition cooking. more serious about riding when and make friends they'll never forget. doors" this S'Ummer-fresh air, arts and tain Lake in New York during His friends in Newark wish him the farm is set up. . So put some sizzle in their Summer­ his summers away from Radnor well and win or lose, they figure Sunday found the couple in crafts, a caring camp staff, and so much Sign them up today! College. this biology teacher and his their usual box, sans formal more. Later, while serving a five­ "Chicken Marsala with Ar­ clothes and media coverage, year tour of duty in the U.S. tichoke Hearts" are both well with her children, Jessica and Navy, the Vilaneuva native ex- worth crowing about. Travis, in tow.

Call or Come In To The Western YMCA To Sign Up For Camp Wassagui Ages 5-11 or 'Lil Explorers Ages 3-5 WESTERN BRANCH YMCA 2600 Kirkwood Highway- Newark, DE 19711 13021453-1482

I .. American Heart ft Associati'ln V The experience thot lasts a lifetime. 4c The New Ark Post Juae 9, 1881 CHURCHES Salem Church's Jester wins Denman Award · Barbara Jester, a member of on the conference level, serving 'Pig pastor' Salem United Methodist Church as an officer of the Division of near Newark W81 awarded the Evangelism for the last four prestigious Denman Award for years. She has been Courageous Haitian minister to speak in Newark Evangelism by the Peninsula renominated, and is expected to Annual Conference of the United be reelected, to serve again on Methodist Church. that division. The Rev. Alain Rocoutt of Haiti, who development project managed by · any The award was made on Tues­ In her local church she is on was in the thick of efforts to democratize church in Haiti. day evening, May 24, in a special t,he "Reach Out Team," their that nation before being driven from his Rocourt created the Port-au-Prince Lay ceremony prior to the gala evangelism team. Working home in a hail of bullets, will be special Leadership Training Center in 1970, with celebration of the 250th anniver­ creatively to welcome guest speaker at Newark United satellite centers in four different sary of John Wesley's Alder­ newcomers, as well as to care Methodist Church on Sunday, June 12. geographical areas. agate experience. for regular members, the team Rocourt, who will speak during the 9:30 When the dictatorial regime of the In selecting Jester for the visits every visitor to Salem a.m. worship service, was reared in a Duvalier family fell in February 1986, award, the Division of UMC on the Sunday they visit, if Methodist horne and, after earning a Rocourt believed the church was blessed Evangelism of the Conference, possible. Contacts are made ear­ bachelor of divinity degree in 1954, began with an opportunity to develop a new con­ said, "Her record, both at the ly in the week to those unable to active ministry in his homeland of Haiti. sciousness among the masses about per­ local church level and the con­ be reached on Sunday. sonal dignity and the role the common Salem UMC has grown in re­ In 1960, .he became deeply interested in people could play in shaping a new ference level, is without equal. the· dire poverty of the peasants of She has given freely of her time cent years. They just completed government. Rev. Alain Rocourt, exUe from in service and travel for the a new building on Salem Church Jerernie, whose chief income was derived A program named Formation in Haitian from the sale of pigs. The pigs continually Haiti. cause of evangelism." Road to house their growing con­ Christian Citizenship was designed, with The statement went on to say, gregation. "We now are visi­ died of cholera, causing severe economic 2,000 workers carrying the vision to the The Nov. 29, 1988 election ended in hardship among the peasants. "We know her best by the ble," Jester said, "because we people. bloodshed, and Rocourt's home was at­ leadership she brings the Con­ have a steeple." Rocourt took it upon himself to learn Rocourt was chosen as the Federation tacked by soldiers and • 'ton tons ference through her work as Jester has also been the about cholera, and soon began securing of Protestant Churches' representative to macoutes" armed with hand grenades secretary of the Division of vaccine to protect the stock. Carrying the the Haitian Electoral Council in June 1987. and submachine guns. chairperson of evangelism for Evangelism. She exhibited the church. She left that post, to vaccine in a flask, he visited the peasants The Council was given the task of organiz­ Rocourt and his family escaped unhurt outstanding leadership in the on horseback to offer vaccinations and · ing and controlling the general elections, and went into hiding. With the help of allow a younger person with became known as the "pig pastor." and Rocourt was known for his support of family and friends, they escaped to the 'Ways of Witnessing' program "great ideas for evangelism" to His venture grew into the largest rural democracy. United States. and 'Offer Them Christ.' " continue the work. The division feels that her ma­ Jester is married to Lawrence jor strength is in her ability to Jester, and they are the parents motivate and coordinate local of two grown children and the churches in her district for grandparents of one. evangelism. Commenting about her award Glasgow Presbyterian breaks ground. for church A life-long United Methodist, and her work in evangelism, Jester gave her life to Christ at Jester said, "I feel strongly Glasgow Reformed growing areas. of Newark, and is scheduled for by two bond issues administered the age of thirteen while she was about 'Offer Them Christ' (a Presbyterian Church held In making plans for the new occupancy in March 1989. through the Reliance Trust a camper at Camp Pecometh, conference-wide evangelism ground breaking ceremonies church, they worked closely The design follows the lines of Company of Atlanta, Ga. the youth camp near Cen­ Sunday, June 5 for its new $1.1 with the Delaware Department traditional church architecture, G 1 a s g o w R e f o r m e d program in 1987) in our area.and treville, Maryland, owned and how it has been a tremendous million facility. of Transportation, which is plan­ with a brick exterior and col- Presbyterian Church was operated by the Conference. She The new church will be con­ ning to rebuild Del. 896, and with onial trim. established in 1986 to meet the outreach in our community. If it structed on a 15-acre tract on a developer who is planning to In addition to a 1,000-seat spiritual needs of the growing grew up in Mt. Salem United continues in this vain of Del. 896, about one and one-half construct a residential com­ sanctuary, the building will con- Glasgow area. Today, average Methodist Church, but is now an reaching out in Christ's name, miles south of Glasgow. munity adjacent to the church tain church offices, multi- attendance is 470. active member of Salem. we will be doing the work· of the Church leaders selected the property. purpose educational facilities The congregation currently She has worked in evangelism church." site because it is centered in one The 16,600-square-foot struc­ and nursery accomodations. meets in the Wilton Corporate of New Castle County's fastest- ture will be built by Watco Inc. Construction is being financed Center on U.S. 40 at Wilton.

CHURCH CALENDAR • "Goapellzing for Cancer • Faith Baptist Church, 4210 • Faith Baptist Church, 4210 Monday, June 27 through Fri­ Awareness" will be held for the Limestone Rd., Pike Creek, Limestone Rd., Pike Creek, day, July 1. Classes will meet 11th year on Saturday, June 11 will host the Clearwater, Fla. will hold daily vacation Bible 6:30-8 p.m. and are open to all at New Galilee Baptist Church, Christian College summer school9 a .m. to noon Monday, children from preschool to 414 Cedar Ave., Belevedere. musical ensemble at 7 p.m. June 20 through Friday, June sixth grade. The school will The event is sponsored by Thursday, June 16. The six­ 24. Theme for the week will be feature clowns, puppets, arts Chaplain Ethel Cooper and member ensemble will pr~sent " Champions for Jesus." The and crafts, games and prizes. Rev. William Wilmore. a program of music and program is for youths age four For details, call453-1183. Get a Good, Safe, Grip • Newark's First Christian testimony. Rev. Ronald through eighth grade. There • Calvary Baptist Church, Women's Club will hold a McDonald, tour evangelist, will will be a special closing 215 E. Delaware Ave., is plann­ on Your Soles! "Sugar and Spice" luncheon at offer a message. ceremony at 7 p.m. Friday, ing its second annual outdoor noon Monday, June 13 in • Wbite Clay Creek June 24 . For details or bus in­ summer musicale for 7 p.m. Clayton Hall on the University Presbyterian Church, Polly formation, call the church of­ Saturday, July 16 on the church of Delaware's north campus. Drummond HUJ Road, will hold fice at 998-4105. green. The event is designed to The luncheon will feature vacation Bible school 9-11:30 • New Ark United Church of celebrate Christ through music, young women's fashions by a.m. Monday, June 20 through Christ will sponsor a violin and volunteer singers are being Stephanie Shader and vocal Friday, June 24. Theme is recital to benefit the Sister City sought. selections by Kim Yokoyama. "Discovering God's Power at Project between Newark and Cost is $6.75, .and a free nursery the Wonderfaire." The pro­ San Francisco Libre, will be available at 357 Paper gram is for children ages 3-12. Nicaragua, at 8 p.m. Friday, $1 Off Mill Rd. Reservations for the Featured will be Bible study, June 24. The recital will be held With Th is Ad luncheon and babysitting are games, crafts, recreation and in Newark United Methodist 'vACATION due by June 9. Call 368-1928, songs. For details or to Church, 69 E . Main St. BIBLE 737-9365 or 737-0770. register, call 737-2100. Featured will be Laura McGin­ .. ·.. : SCHOOL nis, violinist, who is one of the t--~ ? most sought-after chamber : ... Good Thru June 18th musicians in New York City. WEDDING .... ) . She will be accompanied by ~ Cullan Bryant, pianist. Dona­ Fast Dependable Service at tion is $5, and tickets are White Clay Creek Harrah-Talarowski available from New Ark United Presbyterian Church of Christ, Newark Crystal A. Harrah of Wilm­ United Methodist Church, Church ington and Stephen A. Sister City Project, Newark 15 Polly Drummond Hill Rd . ABBOTT'S Talarowski of Newark were Peace Fellowship, Pacem in Mon ., June 20 · Fri.., June 24 married Saturday evening, June Terris and CASA . Tickets will 9:00A.M.·11:30 A.M. SHOE REPAIR 4 at St. John the Baptist Roman also be available at the door. COME JOIN US II 92 E. MAIN ST .. NEWARK Catholic Church in Newark. • Word of Life Christian Hrs: Mon., Tues, Thurs., Sat. 9·5:30 The bride is the daughter of Center, located in the For More Information Call: Wed . & Fri. Til 9 368-8813 Mr. and Mrs. Paul P . Harrah of Barksdale Professional Center, 737-2100 Wilmington. She is a graduate of will hold vacation Bible school the James H. Groves High School and is employed by a temporary help service. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Talarowski of Newark. He is a graduate of Newark High School and is employed by Acme Super­ markets. THE FELLOWSHIP FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ~ ~ ST. ~OHN'S EV . OUR REOEEMER SAINT NICHOLAS CHURCH !J LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting 111 Newark YW CA LUTHERAN CHURCH EPISCOrALCHUACH 292WestMain St. CV> Wl•con•ln Synod Corner0f W. PaR.Piace& Johnson at Augusta Newark 1-7'.-l ~ 135 S. Old Baltimore Pitt ColtgeAve. l302 i738·5829 Chrlotlono, DE 11702 6 9 00 Che~~i\';;; : ~;-ark ~~~::~~~~d~ ~~~~Ps'~.:: ... .. ::: i ~ : ~~ ~ ~ . ;vue::~~~schaoi & · · · · · · · ' AM SundayBI>ItC~ss., ...... 9:JIAM Sunday School and Newark Nursery provided . Ramp access tor the Bible Classes ...... 10:30 AM aNa ges [I h WorUup Service ...... 10:ll AM g ~b~eC~sse~ ;· ·; ~ : ::~ ~ HolyEuchar iSt ...... 9:l>AM handicapped . ~ H~~~~~==;. Nursery Availa ble S~v~~er ~~~~h i~ : : ::: : . 9 ~ 00 AM The Rev. Paul Walents, Preaching ~ ~ J:j Robert 0 . 8 11J:e, P.. tor ....7394 "ShanngChriSt in Mutuai Ministry" Holy Communion, 1st & l25Poly:.:::~~-d FREE CH URCH • ' Sunday Services . •.. . . 10:30 AM Wednnd•v ...... I0 :30AM , 7 PM Worship ...... 9:30AM IJ021731 ·9492olll121731 ·949S M!~~~n~!'o~~~~~"~~d~~s::~~ I IFo r Adults & Children I haf\4iJehm & Bible Study Sunday School ...... 11 :00 AM WontupStMCt ...... •• ll:ll& 11 AM 13021737_..3, a - Rev . Louise Roebeck ·Minister PIStor J. Thomas Pulin NutS.ffY A\tilib*e Hindic:.lpPf1'Accnsiblt Btb~ C~"'' ...... 9:45AM .,.-.~""'-..,; • Find Religtous Freedom In Our "A Church that cares and Child Care Provided Ch urch Schoof .•.. llagn .... 9:l)AM WorshiC) .. 11 :00A M ~i~1 f.. 1----:-~'...,.,:o,..Emc""'l :-:-:c ~Yo~;R~mEu~;K::-il¥---1~--"-ren':':E:'!':~·~...,.:·':":E~u~:-'•-ith_:_· -+---P•-'•-r w_._"'-· _Pa_"_•r---1 ~::;~ ~~; : ih~~; : :: : ; ~ ~~~: ~~== R;:;,~:~:~;rHuUrng

• Brandywine River at the library, 750 Library Ave. • University of Delaware Ice • Newark High School Class THURSDAY Museum, U.S. 1, Chadd's Ford, For details, call 731-7550. Arena will offer ice skating THURSDAY of 1962 will hold its 26th class 9 Pa., will hold its fourth annual • Birchwood Park-Fox Chase lessons, from tots and begin­ 16 reunion June 18. For details, • Newark Jaycees will hold a bonsai exhibit today and tomor­ Civic Association will hold an ners to advanced, beginning to­ • Newark Free Library, 750 call Jim Russell at 834-6665. membership meeting at 8 p.m. row . The display will include anniversary celebration at 7 day. Fol' details, call 451-2868. Library Ave. , will show films in the Brookside Community trees and plants of the 50- p.m. in the Gallaher Elemen­ • Families Caring for Elder­ for children 6-12 at 11 a.m. and • " Pehr Kalm and His Center on Marrows Road. member Brandywine Bonsai tary School cafeteria. The ly Relatives will meet at 7:30 7:30p.m. Featured will be Voyage to North America," an Society. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to celebration marks the p.m. in the New Castle County "Paul Bunyan," " Casey at the exhibit on the well-known Fin­ 4 p.m. both days. Admission is reorganized civic association's Cooperative Extension Office in Bat" and " Lonesome Ghosts." nish naturalist, will be on $3 for adults, $1.50 for children first year, and residents are in­ the University of Delaware's For details, call 731-7550. display June 18 through July 2 FRIDAY 10 6-12, students and senior vited to attend to see what the Townsend Hall on South Col­ • New Castle Chapter of the at Hercules Plaza, 1313 Market citizens. new organization has ac­ lege Avenue. Topic will be American Association of St., Wilmington. Kalm was • Registration for Newark • CONTACT Delaware, the complished through 1987 and trained in mineralogy, natural Safety Town, a popular housing options for senior Retired Persons will hold its crisis hotline program, will 1988. On hand will be Gary citizens, with infonnation on annual picnic 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. sciences, physics and children's safety program held hold a garage sale 9 a.m. to 4 Jones of Delmarva Power and foster care, home sharing and at Carey Pavillion in Banning chemistry before making the annually at Downes Elemen­ p.m. at Concordia Lutheran Light Company to discuss retirement apartments. For Park, near Wilmington. Cost is long sea trek to this continent. tary School by the N~wark Church on Silverside Road, street lights, and a New Castle details, call 451-1239. $5.25 per person, and reserva­ He was greeted upon arrival by Department of Parks and north of Wilmington. County complaints officers to • Newark Senior Center, 10 tion deadline is June 13. Call Benjamin Franklin, and kept Recreation, will open for out-of­ extensive diaries on the land's • Big Brothers/Big Sisters of answer questions about junk, a.m., enjoyment bridge, Walk­ Fran Joseph at 994~347. city residents this morning. people, plants and animals. D~laware will hold its annual abandoned cars, high grass, ing Group, Bible study; 12:30 • Greater Newark The program is for children 4~ . picnic 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Ban­ trash and other concerns. p.m., 500 and Tuesday After Newcomers Club will meet at • Clean " Dirty Dancing" Cost is $19 for non-residents, ning Park, near Wilmington. • Newark Coin Club will Lunch program entitled 7:30p.m. in the Newark Senior lessons will be offered 7:30-9:30 $16 for city residents. For The event is sponsored by meet at 7:15p.m. in the "Foster Care," with Agnes Center, 300 E. Main St. For p.m. Monday, June 20 at the details, call 366-7060. Kirkwood Rotary Club, and 250 cafeteria of Maclary Elemen­ Pennock and Paulette Austin of details, call Vicky Risacher at Unitarian Universalist • Common Cause of people are expected to attend. tary School, Chapel Hill. There Geriatric Services. 363-5066. Fellowship, 420 Willa Rd., by Delaware will hold its annual • Brookside Lions Club will will be a display of modern • Newark Senior Center, 9 the Newark Center YWCA. spring dinner tonight at the hold a fund raising chicken paper money. For details, call a.m., preregistration for food Participants will learn Latin, Wilcastle Center, 2600 Penn­ barbecue noon to 6 p.m. at the Carl Riethe at 322-2822. distribution, ceramics; 10 a.m., sylvania Ave., Wilmington. contemporary and ballroom clubhouse on Chestnut Hill • Delaware Valley Branch of WEDNESDAY Choral Group, discussion; 12:30 dance steps. Cost is $6 for Guest speaker will be Ralph Road, opposite Chestnut Hill the Royal Scottish Country 15 p.m., Back When program, YWCA members, $9 for the Neas, executive director of the Plaza shopping center. Dance Society will. offer a Scot­ • Old Timer's Day· will be duplicate bridge, shuffleboard; general public. Call368-9173. Leadership Conference on Civil • Longwood Gardens will tish country dance class at 8 held at 10 a.m. in Banning Park 1 p.m., dance lessons; 1:30 Rights. For details, call 656- open its summer-long Festival p.m. in St. Thomas Episcopal near Wilmington. There will be p.m., Alzheimer Support • Newark Center YWCA will 8966. of Fountains tonight. The Church, South College Avenue. prizes for the oldest woman Group. offer a workshop on • Brandywine Creek State festival will feature illuminated Classes will continue Monday and man, and the couple mar­ premenstrual syndrome (PMS) Park, Adam's Dam Road, fountain displays at 9: 15 p.m. nights through August 29. Of­ ried longest. Newark's Banjo 7-8:30 p.m. Thursday, June 23 north of Wilmington, will hold every Tuesday, Thursday and fered are lessons for beginners Dusters will perfonn at noon. at the Y building on South Col­ stargazing sessions with the Saturday evening. Often and for more experienced Everyone 55 or older is . FUTURE EVENTS lege Avenue. Martha Macris Delaware Astronomical Society displays will be preceded by dancers. For details, call welcome to attend. Rain date is and Barbara Ryan of Planned at 9 p.m. tonight and Saturday garden concerts at 7 p.m. Margaret Sarner at 453-1290 or Thursday, June 16. Parenthood will be instructors, night, weather permitting. For • Autism Association of 366-2898. Delaware is accepting registra­ and will discuss the causes of details, call Bob Ernst at 655- • Newark Senior Center, 10 • Summer Skating Sampler, PMS, who suffers from it and 5740. a program in which ice skaters tion for a bus trip to New York a.m., knitting instruction; 11 City to be held Saturday, June some of the current treatments. • Newark Senior Center, 9 MONDAY a.m., exercise; 12:30 p.m., will demonstrate various Cost of the workshop, for a.m., bowling, Blue Hen Lanes; 13 aspects of skating for the 18. The bus will leave the park­ • Registration begins today canasta, movie; 12 :45 p.m., ing lot of the Margaret S. Ster­ women only, is $5 for YWCA 9:30a.m., shopping; 10 a.m., bridge. public, will be held at 7:30p.m. members, $7.50 for the general for special summer readirtg in the University of Delaware ck School for the Hearing Im­ Signing Group; 1 p.m., Senior ·programs sponsored by public. Registration is due June Players rehearsal. Ice Arena on South College paired, Chestnut Hill Road, at 8 17. Call 368-9173. Newark Free Library and the Avenue. The sampler will be a.m. It will depart from Radio Friends of the Newark Free TUESDAY followed by a public skating City Music Hall at 7:30 p.m. • FinnFest USA 1988 will be Library. The Read-Together 14 session from 8-10 p.m. Cost is $22. For details, call 475- held July 8-10 in Newark. The SATURDAY program is for youths ages 3-6, • Newark Free Library, 750 6641 or 731-9711 . national celebration of Finnish­ 11 and the Look Us Up This Sum­ Library Ave., will hold • Newark Senior Center, 9 • Christiana High School American history and culture • New Ark Fife and Drum mer program is for youths in preschool story hour today. a.m., chess; 10 a.m., Old Class of 1968 is planning its 20- will feature music, food, enter­ Corps is attending the National grades one through five. Both Sessions, which are designed Timer's picnic, art class, blood year reunion, to be held June tainment and workshops. For Fife and Drum Muster this programs feature reading for children ages 31h -6, will be pressure screening, needle­ 18. For details, class members details, write: FinnFest, 1752 weekend at Richmond Hill awards and parties. Registra­ held at 10:30 a.m., 2 p.m. and 7 point; 12:30 p.m., pinochle; should contact Tim Campbell, Dixie Line Rd., Newark, DE Park, Queens, N.Y. tion will continue all this week p.m. For details, call 731-7550. 12 :45 p.m., bingo. 731-5421. 19702.

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June 16, 1988 NewArk Post B section Swedes will compete in Kirkwood Soccer Tournament

Two girls teams from Sweden and two boys the teams from the Phillipines, all the other p.m. on Friday. The preliminary rounds start complex off Main Street, Newark High School, teams from the Phillipines will be featured at teams are from the East Coast. at 8 a.m. Saturday, and run to Sunday night. Glasgow High School, McVey Elementary the annual Kirkwood Soccer Club tournament Kirkwood representative teams will be The final rounds will start Monday at 8 a.m. School, Gauger Middle School, and the Kells to be held Friday, June 17 through Monday, among the competitors. Rules of the tournament assure each team at Avenue Park. June20. least three games. More than 3,000 players from 184 teams in 15 Thirty of the teams will be housed with Headquarters for the tournament are age brackets will play 317 games on 19 different Kirkwood players, local teams will commute, The games will be played at a number of underneath the Delaware Stadium bleachers Newark-area fields over the course of the three­ and the rest will fill up the local hotels. The fields around Newark: a plurality at the (on the home side, facing South College day event. economic impact of the 10,000 people the tour­ University of Delaware stadium complex off Avenue). Schedules and all information about The Swedish teams are from Kalmar nament draws is staggering. South College Avenue, and also fields at the the tournament will be available there, as will Sweden, sister city to Wilmingtoh. Outside of The tournament starts with registration at 5 University of Delaware Carpenter athletic concessions and premiums. Stormy round costs Matt GordOn In• state toD:rney

by David Woolman

This time it was Matt Gor­ don's turn to be the Newark High School freshman to ter­ rorize the best golfers in the state. After last week's seventh place finish in the Blue Hen Con­ ference tournament, behind teammate and medalist, freshman Jason Burns, Gordon shot a 75 to tie for the lead after the first round of the state golf tournament at Garrison Lake near Smyrna. Another 18 holes saw him on the final green with a chance to tie before all hell broke loose, but more about that later. "I was just hoping I would finish in the top ~even," said got done, I looked back on my Gordon of his feelings going into round and felt disturbed." the tournament. ''After the first After putting past the hole all day, I thought I had a shot.'' day, he tried to adjust and hit his His 75 was the best score he first puts on 16 and 17 too short, had ever put up at Garrison and ended up three putting both. Gymnasts Sharon Donato and Susan Wineberg are teammates and friends. Lake, a course he says he likes This left him on the 18th tee very much. He felt a little ner­ with what he thought was a tie. vous that night, and the next He played to the green before morning. Newark High team the .thunderstorm-cum-tornado captain Ty Tomashek helped ripped through Smyrna, and of­ calm him down on the ride down ficials made him mark his ball On and stop play for 20 minutes. the beam to the course. "I really putted well," said "On 18 I was really nervous, Gordon. "Everything was fall­ because there were a lot of peo­ ing into the hole. ple around," said Gordon, who Friends Donato, Wineberg compete in gymnastics n~tionals , "Today I wasn't very consis­ admitted that stopping for 20 tent," he added in hindsight. "I minutes and putting for the state Wineberg in Class I. Only the should have played better. I by David Woolman elite class, achieved by AT A GLANCE didn't hit a lot of greens. I just Newark gymnast Wendy sank the up and downs. When I See GOLF/4b Weaver and national team They shaved their legs, cut aspirants, is higher. Anna Wojewodzki, a member She qualified for the nationals their fingernails and toenails, The effort is taxing in any of the advanced optional team ·with a 34.25 all around score in a and laid off ice cream for a number of ways. "I have one at Rebounders Gymnastics meet this year. Center. also qualified to the Funding snag delays week to prepare. Who ever said hour to do my homework She won the Most Improved U.S. Association of Indepen­ gymnastics was easy? before leaving for Harford," Gymnast award for the team, dent Gymnastics Club nationals Sharon Donato and Susan says Donato. "I try to do it in which will travel to Brisbane, held June 9-11 in Greenville, Wineberg participated in the the car is I'm not to tired." Australia to perform at the S.C. Glasgow stadium lights U.S. Association· of Indepen­ "When you get home, you're World Expo this summer. dent Gymnastics Club na­ tired, and don't feel like doing Wojewodzki has been a homework," says Wineberg. member of the team for two Wojewodzki. 14, is an honor Plans to have lights installed sponsors for the project, is look­ tionals this past weekend. And at the Glasgow High School ing for more support from the while some of their prepara­ Their academics have surviv­ years, during which she has roll student at Shue Middle ed, Donato earning high honors competed in Buffalo, N.Y., Lan­ School, where she plays first stadium has reached an impasse business community. tions are lighthearted (shaving which is likely to prevent in­ It is anticipated that there will their legs and cutting their at Penn and acceptance to the sing, Mich., and Tampa. Fla . clarinet in the school band . University of Delaware. stallation before the 1988 foot­ be enough money to complete nails "makes us feel lighter," ball season. The problem is the project in February or says Donato; cutting back on Neither has much chance to "lots of times," says Donato. moving to elite class. money. March of 1989. the ice cream actually does), socialize outside of class or She never really has, though. "I thought I had the motiva­ "We're a little short financial­ The Glasgow High Booster the nationals, like any other participate in the usual gamut "It's a way of life." tion when I was 11 (when she ly of getting it done by the fall," organization will lay the elec­ meet, are taken very seriously. of high school activities. "I don't think I ever disliked first qualified for Class I) but said Bob Bowers, the project trical conduit very soon with the "I guess you could say "I have a limited number of going," says Wineberg. "It's things changed." The training coordinator. "I'm a little disap­ money and services they have, they're nerve-wracking," says friends at school, but they're fun. I'm bored when I'm not in is that much harder and the pointed." and complete the project when Wineberg, a sophomore at good ones," says Wineberg. the gym." pressure is that much higher. , The project is being funded more money comes in. Newark High School. "I get "They understand why you This was Donato's last meet. She now feels it would not have totally by private donations Working with the concept first real quiet." . can't do things." Delaware does not have a gym­ been as much fun. from the community; no school used in the area by Newark High "She gets mean," says The friends they have made nastics team, and going to col­ "I never really wanted to go district or other public funds will School, the Glasgow High Donato, a senior at William through gymnastics, in the lege and compete would be too to the Olympics," says be used. It was hoped that need­ Athletic and Band Booster Penn, inducing some friendly gym and across the country, much of a strain. fisticuffs between the friends. Wineberg. "I just wanted to be ed materials and services would Parents Organization decided to have made up for it, say the Wineberg plans to continue, Class I." be donated as well, but offers light the stadiwn in order to hold They first met five years ago pair. moving to advanced optional at First State Gymnastic Club. have fallen short. athletic and other events, like These things, plus the competition next year. She She see's only one drawback Bowers is encouraged by the band competitions, at night to Now, they carpool to Harford physical and emotional strain hopes to get a scholarship to to continued participation to presence of corporate support, make the activities more County, Md., where they train, of training and competition has compete on the college level. A the sport. "I'm really going to with Jiffy Lube providing par­ Donato in Class II and brought up the idea of quitting number of things kept her from miss Sharon." tial sponsorship. Linda Forshey, in charge of retaining corporate See GLASGOW /4b SPORTS EXTRA

Ron Lynam , third base, Caravel All-State baseball honorees Rich Crouse, shortstop, Caravel Ludington 'coach of year' Local players named to Delaware Interscholastic John Kwoka, St. Mark's, outfield Ron Ludington, director of the University of Coaches Association All-State baseball team are : Honorable Mention Delaware's Ice Skating Science Development Center, First Team Gary Lynch , second base, St. Mark's was named coach of the year by the Ice Skating In­ Ted Raftovich, catcher, Newark Kevin Mullins, shortstop, Christiana stitute of America USIA) . Scott Bowers, second base, Christiana Derek Shaw, utility, Caravel The award, which honors skating coaches who Mitch Thomas, third base, Newark All-State coach have distinguished themselves by their coaching of in· Paul Niggebrugge. Caravel ~,*11 Bill Dilenno, outfielder, Newark dividual and team championship events. was Pedro Swann, outfielder. St. Mark's presented May 30 in Minneapolis at the ISlA's annual Bob Sonchen, pitcher, Newark convention banquet. Mr. Luddington is only the third Second Team -~·~-. _rl . -· recepient of the award . Tom Lyons, pitcher, Caravel " I was totally surprised," said Ludington. " I'd never Tim Sullivan, pitcher, St. Mark's ~ even thought about it." Matt Olson , first base, Glasgow Coach Ron Ludington and skaters. Ludington has coached 35 national champions. 2b The NewArk Post Junell,ltlll SPORTS CITY OF NEW ARK, DELAWARE .Weaver, Boyd win Department of Parks and Recreation fitness competition UMM R 0 The St. Mark's High School pound weight class at the fitness teams finished first Delaware state wrestling cham­ among all Delaware teams in pionships and captained the the Eastern Regional Marine football team this year. He 1988 OFF RING Corps Physical Fitness Meet finished fifth in pushups with 90, held last month in Philadelphia. fourth in pull ups with 34 and Gymnast Wendy Weaver, of seventh in situps with 103. He Wilmington Christian School, finished eighth overall at the (366-7060) and wrestler and football player regional meet. Wilson Center. FEE: R- $12, NR- $15 . Bill Boyd, of St. Mark's, finished TRIPS •ASSAULT PREVENTION WORKSHOP 113-17 yra .l Tu~sd~y. July 12 •. 6.:30-7:30 This year was the eleventh PM, George Wilson Center. NO FEE . (To any student reg1stenng for a m1n1mum of with the highest scores of in­ NOTE: All trips will depart from and return to the Newark Municipal Building. year in a row the at least one of one camp classl dividual participants from the St. Mark's teams finished CRAFTS FROM SCRAPS IB-12 yrs.l Thursday, June 23·July 21, 2:45-3:46 PM, Delaware. first in the state. The boys team 1. RINGLING BROTHERS AND BARNUM AND BAILEY CIRCUS Thursday. George Wilson Center. FEE : R· $14, NR- $17 . Weaver, a Newark resident, June 9. Departure: 6 PM, Return Arrival: 11 PM. FEE: R-$12.50, NR·$14.50. consisted o~ Boyd, the team cap­ 2. NEW YORK CITY (Manhattan Cruise and Midtown! Saturday, June 25. has been an elite class gymnast tain, Joe Aube, Mark Modesto, Departure: 6:45AM, Return Arrival: 10 PM . FEE: R- $25. Youth under 12 yrs.: and an alternate on the U.S. na­ Steve Wright, Richard Shorter $19, NR - $26, Youth under 12 yrs: $20. NATURE AND OUTDOORS tional gymnastics team. She and John Ormsby. The girls 3. ITALIAN MARKET Saturday, July 9. Departure: 7:30AM, Return Arrival: performed 42 pull ups, setting a 1:00PM . FEE : R- $4, NR· $5 . RITTENHOUSE DAY CAMP- Nature Oriented 16-12 yrs.l Four two week sessions team consisted of captain Danna 4. BALTIMORE INNER HARBOR AND CRUISE Saturday, July 16. Depar- beginning June 27. Rittenhouse Park Camp Hours: 9·3 PM. For more Information meet record, and did 74 push ups Valla, Melanie Avenarious, ture: 9 AM , Return Arrival: 6:30PM. FEE: R· $13, Youth 2·11 yrs.: $12 . · call the Recreation Office. to finish second in that event. Julie Dombrowski, Angela 5. BALTIMORE ORIOLES VS. MINNESOTA TWINS Sunday, July 17. Depar­ FIELD WORK IN ARCHEOLOGY 113-103 yrs.l Session 1: Monday-Friday, July !B- Her first place finish overall in ture: 11 :45 AM, Return Arrival: Approx. 5:30PM . FEE: R· $12, NR - $13. 29, Session II: Monday-Friday, August 1-12, B:30-4:30 PM, Iron Hill Museum of Miller, Kara Franklin, Nicole 6. WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, July 21 . Departure: BAM, Return Arrival: 9 Natural History. FEE : R- $1?5, NR· $138. the regional competition led Chupka and Allison Barron. Wilmington Christian to a se­ PM . FEE : R- $10, NR · $11. INDIAN ADVENTURES 17-12 yrs.l Monday-Friday, August 15-Auguat 19, 9:30·12 7. COWTOWN RODEO ICowtown N.J.I Saturday, July 3Q, Departure: 6:15 Noon, Iron Hill Museum. FEE : R- $15, NR· $18. cond place finish among Both Valla and Boyd received PM, Return Arrival: 10:30 PM . FEE : R· $B.50, Youth under 12 yrs .: $6.50, NR­ Delaware teams. Marine Corps Distinguished $9.50, Youth under 12 yrs.: 17.50 Boyd finished third in the 188- Athlete Awards for their efforts. B. NEW YORK CITY (Downtown Manhattan I Saturday, August 6. Departure: B AM , Return Arrival: 10 PM . FEE: R· $12.50, NR - $13.50 . ADULT ACTIVITIES 9. HISTORIC ANNAPOLIS AND HARBOR CRUISE Saturday, August 13. Departure: 9 AM, Return Arrival: 7:30PM. FEE : R- $12.50, Youth 2- 12 yrs .: SPORT AND FITNESS $10.50, NR-$13.50, Youth2·12yrs.: $11 .50. NEWARK WALKING CLUB· This is a group of people in the area with an interest Howell family offers 10. UOIINT VERNON AND ALEXANDRIA, VA. IN A DAY Saturday, in walking for health and fitness. Next organized walk Is June 29th. If interested call September 10. Departure: 6 AM, Return Arrival: 9 PM, FEE: R- $23. Seniors: the Recreation Office. NO FEE. $21, Youth 2-11 yrs. : $1~. NR- $24. Seniors: $22, Youth 2·11 yrs. : $19 . NEWARK STROLL. Once a month the group takes a two hour walk (approx. 6 11 . MOUNTAIN HERITAGE FESTIVAL AND HARPERS FERRY , 'N . VA. milesl. Pre·registration necessary. NO FEE . If interested call the Recreation Office. Saturday, September 24 . Departure: 7:30AM, Return Arrival: 9:30PM. FEE : Scheduled June 251ron Hill Park B-10 AM, September 25 Community Day Health R· $17, Youth 6-15 yrs. : $15, NR- $1B, Youth 6·15 yrs.: $16 . wrestling school Walk. 12. MOSCOW CIRCUS (Radio City Music Hall, NYCI Saturday, October 1. CO-REC SOFTBALL LEAGUE- Teams interested in entering our late Summer/Fall The 1988 Here's Howell First at Newark, and Brad, a recent co-ree softball pro~ram should contact the Recreation Office by July 1st. Games State Wrestling School will be graduate of Newark, finished se­ played on Newark f1elds on Sunday afternoons. JAZZERCIZE - Monday and Wednesday. 5:45-6:45 held Aug. 8-12 at Newark High cond in this year's state tourna­ INTRPI ;, School, and will feature instruc­ ment. ~-~·.~- ~.].:._;••• '!K.~~:~~:. ::~T:::. :~~~ ::.:: PM, Saturday 9·10 AM, George Wilson Center. For ~- ~ _ ~~ our tennis offerings. This program is being used nationwide to fees and dates call Recreation Office. Other instructors will include tion by members of Newark's t -?"- help unify skill level descriptions and hopefully ensure better ADULT ROLLER SKATING 118 yrs. & olderl Thurs- wrestling Howell family. George DeAugustino, assistant \:\~.', .,. \ ·~ ~¥~~it~ 1lst~~~~~g;herever one might be playing . 0 Camp sessions will be 10 a.m. coach at North Allegheny, Pa. 1 ~:~~/~~~~~B~~~e~~~~ ~~et~~~~e8i~ri:~i!~! :k~ti~g to 3 p.m. daily with an hour-long High, the number one ranked Tuesday, June 21-6:30-7:30 PM, Youth/ Adults- Barksdale Park Center (801 Christiana Road, Newark, Rt. 2731. FEE : lunch break. team in the country, Matt Tuesday, July 26-6:30-7:30 PM, Youth/ Adults- Barksdale Park R-$12, NR·$15. FEE: $2.00 Register day of Clinic. AFRICAN AND MODERN DANCE lteen/Adultal Dicky Howell, former Newark Avery, Mike Millward, Willie TENNIS CLASSES- Youth 19-16 yrs .l and Adult offered. Classes at Barksdale and High School state champion and Metzger, and Dick Howell Sr., Phillips Parks, for dates, times and locations call Recreation Office. ~~~n ~~~~r~~E~~~~·~4 ~N~:~1.: 30 PM, George two-time National Collegiate the father of the three brothers. FEE : R· $16, NR · $19 . JITTERBUG/SWING DANCE ITeen/Adultsl Mon­ Athletic Association (NCAA) Camp tuition is $75, or $60 for a TENNIS TOURNAMENT (Single Elimination! Saturday & Sunday, July 16, 17, 23 day, August ! -August 22, B:45-9:45 PM, George qualifier at Lock Haven Univer­ team on 10 or more. For more in­ and 24 . Men's Singles Rating 3.0 or lower and 4.5 or lower. Women's Singles Wilson Center. FEE: R·$16, NR- $19 . sity, will be the camp director. formation and a camp brochure, Rating 3.0 or lower and 4.5 or lower, call for more information. BALLROOM DANCING (Teen/Adultal Monday, He will be assisted by his call 737-7655, or write Dick August 1-22, 7:30-8:30 PM, George Wilson Center. brothers Kurt and Brad. Kurt Howell, 1172 Elkton Rd., FEE: R- $16, NR-$19. was a four-time state champion Newark, Del19711. AQUATICS City of Newark operates 2 inground pools, one at George Wilson Park I New London Road, Route 896NI, the other at Dickey Park (off of Madison Drivel. Pools will be ARTS AND SPECIAL INTEREST open Tuesday-Saturday, June 16-August 27. PUBLIC SWIM : 12:30-5 PM . BEGINNER POTTERY .(Adultl Monday/Wednesday,June 13-June 29, 7:30-9:30 SWIM CLASSES offered for all age groupa. Gupplea (8-36 montha PM, STUDIO PRACTICE TIME: Saturday, June 18 & 25, 10:00 AM-2:00 PM, NEWARK BABE RUTH w/parentl. Tadpoles 13-6 yrs. w/parentl. Tiny Tunes 13·6 yra. w/out parentl. George Wilson Center. FEE: R- $55, NR- $58 . Youth 6-9 and 10-12 yrs.l 6 week program (10 classasl1st sasalon at Dickey Pool, 2nd session at George Wilson Park Pool. For detea. tlmea and fees call POTTERY AT ITS BEST - Tuesday/Thursday, June 14-June 23, 7:30-9:30 PM. West Division Newark Lumber 5, FOP 2. the Recreation Office. Practice Workshop Saturday, June 25 & July 9 - 10-2 PM. George Wilson Center. (Second half standings l Rob Rash pitched a six hitter FEE: R- $45, NR- $48. Maaco, 3-0 and was two for three for PRESCHOOL CALLIGRAPHY 1- Wednesday, June 29-July 27-7-9 PM, Newark Senior Center. Delaware Tire, 2-1 Lumber. Kevin Lazarski struck FEE: R· $22, NR - $24. CLAY PLAY 14·6 yrs .l Thursday, June 30-July 21, 4-4:45 PM. George Wilson CALLIGRAPHY II -Wednesday, August 17-September 7, 7-9 PM, Newark Senior Brookside Lions, 2-1-1 out 14 in the loss. Center, FEE : R- $12, NR· $15. ' L&PD, 1-1 Center. FEE : R- $18, NR· $21 . Neal's Senators 12, Bank of TINY TOT PARADE BRIGADE D i~. I- 9 months-2 yrs . Div. II· 3-5 yrs . Saturday, MUSICIANS WORKSHOP- Saturday, July 9·August 20, Brass & Percusaion 6-7 Newark Manor, 0-1 Delaware 7. Jason Black pitched August 27, 1st mtg: 10:30 AM, George Wilson Center. FEE: R- $3, NR- $4. Reg. PM. Woodwind & Strings 7:15-8:15 PM & Combos & Vocalist B:30·9:30 PM, Domino's Pizza, 0-3-1 the win for the Senators. Rich deadline August 5, 1988. Halloween Parade Sunday, October 30. Call George George Wilson Center. FEE: R- $23, NR- $25 (per person I Gooddeal Transmission, 0-3 Wilson Center for more information 366-7069. Fester had two hits. Max Walton LITTLE FEET !CREATIVE MOVEMENT) Friday, July B-August 26. Class I 13-4 NEWARK COMMUNITY BAND AND NEWARK DIXIE RAMBLERS and Danny Reynolds had two yrs.l1:15·1:45 PM, Class II 14-5 yrs.l2·2:45 PM, George Wilson Center. FEE: Class hits each for Bank. 1: R- $17, NR· $20 . Class II: R- $22, NR· $25. Newark Nite, Main St. NCB June 4 6PM Bethany Beach NCB June 11 BPM Tristate Dodge 16, Curtis LUNCH BUNCH 13·4 yrs .l Monday. July 11-August B. 11:30·1 PM, George Wilson Liberty Day, Carpenter Park NCB July4 11AM Brookside Lions 10, Gooddeal Paper 6. Rusty Meredith went Center. FEE : R- $26, NR· $29. (Materials Included! Liberty Day, Carpenter Park NOR July4 1PM Transmissions 3 . Butch three for four with a walk and a SAFETY TOWN 14·5 yrs.l July 11·22, B:30-10:15 AM or 10:45·12:30 PM, Downes Carpenter Park NCB July 13 7PM Singleton, Drew Rash and Greg triple, and Jack Duluca went School. FEE : R- $16, NR- $19 . SPECIAL REGISTRATION FOR CITY RESIDENTS Bellevue Park NCB July21 7PM McFadden combined for a two ONLY : Thursday, June 9- 5:30-6:30 PM at the Newark Municipal Building, 220 Bellevue Park NOR July26 7PM three for four with a walk as well Elkton Road . Carpenter Park NOR Aug.13 7PM hit, six stikeout, six walk per­ for TriState. formance. Singleton went three TOT LOT- One set of nine day sessions and three sets of ten day sessions, beg inn· for four, and Mike Thomas went Newark Lumber 5, Neal's ing June 27 . Locations: Downes School IGyml, West Park School ICafe.l and SPECIAL EVENTS Senators 4. Rob Rash relieved McVey School IGyml. Ages 3-5 yrs. For, fees, dates and times call Recreation Of­ two for three. Mark Zych pitch­ fice. ed for Gooddeal. Carl Shanosk in the first inning and pitched shutout ball for HOBBITS HALF DAY CAMP - Nature Oriented (4-6 yrs.l Four two week sessions Brookside Lions 12, Domino's beginning June 27 . Rittenhouse Park. Camp hours- 9-11 :30 AM . For more informs· LIBERTY DAYS - Saturday, July 4 at Carpenter State Park IRte. 896 N. of Newark I 12. Jason Lloyd went four for Lumber. Chuck Bedford drove tion call the Recreation Office. 11 AM-5 PM . Family fun, crafts, carnival games, food,live music and much more. four and Butch Singleton went in Frank Thornton in the bottom FALL FLEA MARKET - Saturday, September 10 (rain date: September 171 B:30- three for four for the Lions in a of the seventh for the victory. 3:30 PM George Wilson Center/Park. FEE : R- $7, NR- $B (Marketeer! FREE TO Rich Warrington went two for /~T :tV OUTH/TEEN ACTIVITIES BROWSERS I gam.e called because of COMMUNITY DAY - Sunday, September 25 - 10 AM-5 PM. University of darkness. Danny Stout went three with a home run and a dou­ j~ ·sPORTS AND SPECIAL . Delaware Mall, Visit the Department of Parks end Recreation Area for continuous three for four for Domino's ble. Mark Bolkovich and Dave fun and entertainment for the entire family. Brookside Lions 7, Domino's 6. Brock each had two hits for ·~ INTEREST ~~T ANNUAL HALLOWEEN PARADE- Main Street, Sunday, October 30th at 2 Butch Singleton gave up one hit Neal's · f YOUTH SOCCER 1Fall19881 "A" League 16-7 yrs.l "B" League IB, in three innings of relief to win Newark Lumber 10,. Bank of ® " ~~e~ 0orr~~~~~·;J~an~u=~~~s1 ~e~t~~y~:;' 1~~a;~'i~~~m~~~c_e.k~~ the game, and went three for Delaware 5. Chuck Bedford Call Recreation Office for more information. struck out nine in a complete REGISTRATION INFORMATION -Commences Monday, June 6 for four with one RBI to lead the PLAYGROUNDS 16-12 yrs.l Monday-Friday, June 27-July 31, 9 AM-12 Noon. Newark Residents except for those programs with special schedules. Lions to the first half champion­ game victory. Rob Rash went Locations: Fairfield Park , Downes' School, McVey School and West Park Place Non-Residents may register beginning Wednesday, June 8. For more in­ ship. Leon Barton hit a triple to two for three with five RBls. School. No program July 4 ·NO FEE. formation about these and other programs stop by our office at 220 Elkton Road or call366-7060. knock in a run. Jamie Brentl­ Jeff Bond went three for four for AFTER SCHOOL CENTER IK-3 gradel Monday-Friday, September &-December inger pitched for for Domino's Bank. 23, 3:30-6 PM . Downes School Cafe. For fee information call the Recreation Office. and Danny Stout was one for Newark Lumber 17, Bank of BEFORE SCHOOL CARE IK ·3 grade) Monday-Friday, September 6-December 23------.... -- .... ------··I two. Delaware B.Curt Bedford pitch­ 7:30-8:30 AM. Downes School Cafe. For fee information call the Recreation Office. ACTIVITY REGISTRATION FORM I Delaware Tire 13, Domino's ed a four hitter and struck out CERTIFIED RED CROSS BABYSITTING (11 yrs. & olderl Tuesday-Friday, (clip & m•ll) I 10. Perry Sorrles pitched the nine for the win. Rich Warr­ August 9-12 · 10 AM -12 Noon, Newark Emergency Center. FEE: R- $15, NR- $1B. I win, and Joe Bradley got the ington went four for four, Steve BICYCLE MAINTENANCE 110 yrs. & olderl Tuesday/Thursday, June 21 & 23, 388-7080 I 9:30-10:30 AM. Wooden Wheels Bike Shop, 274 E. Main Street. FREE . NAME: ______save. Sorrels hit a bases loaded Murphy and Rob Rash both went I double, and Keith Duzan hit two three for five and Chuck Bedford DANCE I douhles for Tire. had two doubles for Lumber. ADDRESS: I JUST JAZZ 110-13 yrs.l Wed ./ Fri., July &·August 24, 12 Noon-1 I Maaco 12, Delaware Tire 8. Ron Jacobs and Mike Brady PM, George Wilson Center. FEE : R- $42, NR- $45. Chris Carlini had four hits, ______ZIP:----·----- I both had doubles for Bank. BEGINNER BALLET 15-6 yrs.l Wednesday, July 6-August 24, I Theron Hutton had three hits CUrtis Paper 10, TriState 9:30·10:30 AM, George Wilson Center, FEE : R· $22. NR -$25. HOME PHONE : ___ WORK PHONE: _____ and Keith Wilson had two hits, I Dodge 9. Paper came back from ~ BEGINNING INTERMEDIATE BALLET 17·9 yrs .l Wednesday, I each with a double, for Maaco. an 8-0 deficit to win, aided by July 6·August 24, 10:45-11:45 AM. George Wilson Center. FEE : EMERGENCY NOTIFICATION: Maaco 9, Locks and Protec­ $22, NR - $25 . Jeff Chaplow, who hit a triple, INTERMEDIATE BALLET (For Youth-Instructor Approval! NAME: ______tion Devices 3. Jon Casler and and Steve Gibbs and Keith Lan­ Chris Carlini combined to pitch Wednesday, July 6·August 24, 1:15-2:15 PM , George Wilson dis, who each had two hits. Center . FEE : R· $22, NR · $25. PHONE: ______a one hitter for the win. Casler, Brian McMullen had three hits Keith Wilson and Rick Hasletts for TriState, and Rusty ARTS each had two RBis. Meredith and Mike Gerhart had TEEN VISUAL AND PERFORMING ARTS CAMP ACTIVITY:------two hits. •SUNDANCE PLAYERS I12·1B yrs .l Get involved with others your age performing YOUTH AGE: ___BIRTHDATE: _____ at various Newark events. Rehears9ls begin in June. NO FEE. CUrtis Paper 5, McDonalds 0. •ROVING JESTERS 19-16 yrs.l Juggling. acrobatics and riding a unicycle are just a Jason Brown nearly pitched a .few of the skills you will use to amuse and entertain. Rehearsals begin in June. NO LOCATION:------­ Central Division perfect game in a one hit per­ FEE . formance, striking out 17. He •POTTERY PEDAL POWER 113-17 yrs.l Thursday. June 30·July 2B, 6·7 PM, TIMEISI: ------DATEISI: ------Newark Lumber, 3-0 had three hits, including a dou­ George Wilson Center. FEE : R· $23, NR- $26 . Amt. Enclosed: ______if check place II Curtis Paper, 2-o ble and Steve Gibbs had two •WEIGHT LIFTING AND BODY BUILDING (13-17 yrs.l Thursday, June 30-July Neal'sSenators, 0-1 hits, including a double. Kevin 21 . High Energy Gym 162 S. Chapel Street, Newark, 1:30-2:30 PM . FEE: R· $12, cash---.,...----check------FOP Lodge 5, 0-1 Fitzpatrick had the hit for NR - $15 . I McDonalds, a single in the sixth. •MODERN AND AFRICAN DANCE 113-17 yrs.l Wednesday, July 6·August 3, Resident ___ Non-Resident _____ (check one) I TriState, 0-1 7: 15-8:15 PM, George Wilson Center. FEE : R· $24, NR· $27 . McDonald's, 0-1 Rick Cherwaty struck out 10 for I Bank of Delaware, 0-1 McDonalds. Found out 1bout program: Newspaper __ Flyer __ I ~~~~~. ~~r~~t~lr~~a:~~;~~ M~Je~~~~~ot. u~~::-~~fzs~ ~R~tJ.M • George Wilson I •TEE SHIRT ART 113-17 yrs.l Friday, July B·August 5, 4:45·5:45 PM, George Newsletter Oth~r (check •nel I Wilson Center. FEE : R- $12, NR - $15. I •CRAFTS FROM SCRAPS 113-17 yrs.l Friday, July B-August 5, 3:30-4:30 PM, I George Wilson Center. FEE : R· $14, NR- $17 . 1 COMMUNITY ATHLETIC ... I •FRIENDLY SWORDS 113-Adultsl Class 1: Saturday, July 9·July 23, Class II: ;:,,:t~:~~~t:.,;.~J~'~'',' r.;. ~f~~": ~~~~ce~~ .~~~:":.~l.,,~•rfo:•,o:Y :~:E;::. which lillY ICCUI lh ~onntctlln With thll IICrlltiOII ICtlvlty IIIORIIrt~ lly I Saturday, July 30-August 13, 10:30-12 Noon. George Wilson Center. FF;E : R- $24, Standings Results thl City If lllwlrll, 01111rt1111111 Of l'arlle IU "•craa,lon. hold hlrllllfta tile I NR · $26 (individual! R- $46, NR - $4812 people registering together!. Chy af Nawarll. Unlvartlty of Delawere flee llllllntl. en• aU other pertlll •sHUTTERBUGS 113·17 yrs .) Monday. July 11·25, 7-B PM, George Wilson Center. ln•rotve• In the Jrernatlan •n•/or conductlnt of 1111 IIIOVIIIImatlaotlvlty.l I Royals9-o Indians 32, Orioles 5 FEE : R- $18, NR · $20 (bring your camera end 2 rolls of film to class- prefarreble 24 lwei fully un•lrltlll~ thlt thl City of Newark provl•e• no m••leal eo,.erltl .I tar IIIII ICtlvlty. Indians 6-3 Yankees 14, Phillies 13 shots per roll! I Dodgers6-4 Dodgers 12, Orioles 5 •MOVIE MAKERS 113-17 yrs.l Monday, July 11 -25, B:15-9:15 PM, George Wilson I Phillies5-4 Royals 25, Yankees 1 Center. FEE : R- $23, NR - $25. ittnttura ''•rent "'"" '''" If un•er Ill Data I Yankees2-7 Royals 7, Orioles 0 •SNACK ATTACK (13· 17 yrs .l Monday, July 11 -August 1, 7:30-8:30 PM, George Orioles0-9 Phillies 13, Indians 11 ------' ·., Junell,l• The New Ark Post Jb SPORTS

.Damico still spiking after all these years

'Father of volleyball' to participate in First State Games ·

by .David Woolman AT A GLANCE

Nobody makes allowances for Four teams in the men's open Blue Hens, Regina Knotts; The the white-haired gentleman and women's open divisions have Connection, Allison Zappaterrini; roaming the gym at Talley qualified for the First State Games, Champion, Valann Budischuk; The Junior High on a weekday even­ which will be held July 29-31 in UD's, lisamarie Hanley. ing. Some of these guys have Newark . been playing this casual The coed teams had their volleyball game together for 18 Each of the teams will be assign­ qualifier last weekend, and the years, and young and old know ed to one of the four areas of the scholastic level girls will try out this what "Laudy" can do. state (North New Castle, Canal, weekend, with the qualifying girls He comfortably settles into Kent and Sussex I to compete. being assigned to teams to com­ the role of front line setter, pete in the games. quarterbacking his side The men's teams are: Walley regardless of his position, digg­ Warheads, team captain Ben Wu; "I'm pleased with the level of ing, blocking and spiking when Champion, Ken Timmons; Mr. Piz­ competition," says Barb Viera, the situation presents itself. One za, Dave Stover; The Originals, volleyball coach at the University of of the five games he plays Paul Damico. Delaware and volleyball director for tonight could well be the 35,000th the First State Games. "The Games he has played in his lifetime. The women's teams are: Lady should be pretty good ." If there were a line connecting the origins of organized volleyball in Delaware to the "Finally I went over to the "When I heard about the First genesis of the First State Games Jewish Community Center to State Garnes, I wanted to use volleyball competition, that line start their program, and they this as a venue for the recogni­ would not just include Lawrence started to play national tion of players in the state," His uniform number showing his age, even if his pace doesn't, Lawrence Damico enjoys a volleyball "Laudy" Damico, it would pro­ volleyball." says Paul. "Volleyball has not workout in preparation for the First State Games. bably be him. It would be dif­ Soon, every group that wanted been a well publicized sport until ficult to find someone more in­ to organize a volleyball team just recently. These players • Kenny Wortham, member U of D team for three years. All­ strengths, weaknesses and volved with the sport, past and would come to Damico, and he have been representing of the first seniors team from Eastern collegiate one year, and strategies of the other team. present, in the state. would teach them the sport. He Delaware for a nwnber of years Delaware to go to nationals. a member of the Turners team, Laudy himself, with his 46 years "He is Mr. Volleyball," says estimates, very conservatively, with little, if any, recognition. • Rick Wood, a former which has participated in and of volleyball, often has more ex­ Dr. Howard Kattler. that he was involved in starting "When I put the team member of the U of D team, and won a number of national tour­ perience than the six players on "Of the volleyball players in up at least a dozen teams in together, I tried to find original the first from Delawarean to be naments. the other side. Delaware, Laudy got half of Delaware. players from teams that were asked to try out for the national The team has a very good "The most important part of them started and taught the "We even went into Elkton. first in the state, such as the team ("he's the best player to chance in the Games, says Paul the team is my father," says other ones," says Rich Leung, We tried to promote volleyball Wilmington YMCA men's team, ever corne out of Delaware," ' Damico. They can put a very Paul Damico. "He started me teacher and former volleyball wherever we were, and slowly it the Jewish Community Center says L;iudy Damico). competitive six out on the floor playing volleyball a long time coach at Concord High. "He caught on. team, the University of • Bill McMahon Sr., member when they need to, but ago. He's the 'father of taught half the girls how to play. "There isn't a neighborhood I Delaware men's team, the of the first Wilmington YMCA everybody played their fill in the volleyball in Delaware.' He's the He's the guy." can't go into in the city of Wilm­ Wilmington Turners team, and team. qualifying rounds. . most instrumental person in Now, even at the age of 71, ington that I don't know a the USVBA team, the Jellyfish, • Bill McMahon Jr., former The volleyball experience of volleyball that I can think of in Damico remains active playing volleyball player and they don't the first team to represent member of the U of D club team. the Originals (estimated at 250 the state of Delaware." and refereeing volleyball, and is knowme." · Delaware in the nationals. The • Barry Hudson, a member of years, and rather ea.sy for any And what does Laudy think? a member of one of the teams Besides playing recreational­ team is compromised of players the Jellyfish. spectator to compute, as their "I'm enjoying it very much," that will play in the First State ly now, Damico officiates high from all over, but primarily in • Tim McClosky, a member of jersey numbers are their ages) he says, barely out of breath Games, The Originals. school, college and recreational New Castle County, especially the first U of D team. is well used. Those on the bench after half a dozen games. He He first started playing league ball. He also helped the older members of the team.'' • Paul Damico, captain of the do their part by analyzing the probably always will. volleyball while in the armed organize and run the first eight Members of the team include: forces during World War II in Kidney Fund volleyball • Jim Mooney, former pro ------...... the Fiji Islands. marathons. basketball player, recently in­ "Right when I got out of the Next month he will join many ducted into the Villanova Hall of service in 1945, I went up to the of his contemporaries and quite Fame. Y (Wilmington YMCA) and im­ a few of his former students as Or. Howard Kattler, a Sleek, Slender mediatly got on their team," part of the Originals, one of the member of the first Jewish Com­ says Damico. "When I started four teams to qualify for the munity Center team. the team, it was the first First State Games, which will be • George Cole, state represen­ organized team in the state of held July 29-31 in Newark. tative and member of the Delaware. A few of them are part of the original University of Delaware & "It was very hard. It had no little group working up a sweat team. exposure of any kind. Our com­ at Talley that evening including • Rich Leung, Concord High petition was all out of state, in his son, Paul Damico, who put school teacher and volleyball the team together. coach up to this_year. __ Strong the Delaware River league. This Summer At o/o*

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SPORTS CALENDAR A motorcycle enthusiast bounces across the unspoiled • The 7th atmual Happy River will raise fWJds for train­ countryside near Newark. Harry ing and housing programs for Open Golf Tournament, Motorcycling is especially to benefit the Delaware Kidney mentally and physically disabl­ Fw1d, will be held Friday, June ed adults. Registration for the popular south of town, near 17 at Brandywme Country Club race begins at 5 p.m . at Chase the Chesapeake and Delaware with fo mer Philadelphia Eagle Plaza on Delaware Avenue. Canal, and west of Newark, in linebacker Bill Bergey as For more information, contact Cecil County, Md. 658- master of ceremonies. Co1 - Independent Living Inc. at Photo/Robert Craig .,orat spon or hip of tet:s. 1045. geens pro~ ·a l.S and prizes IS available, as are openings for • Newark American UWe participating golfers. Fo more League will hold its annual Tag infonnation, call Leigh Wilson Day Friday, June 24 from 8 or Betty Bowe s at 366-0335. a.m. to 8 p.m. Players will be dressed in full unlforn and will • 'l'h fuurth nnual Run for be collecting donations at lndeperadence o benefit In­ various banks, supermarkets depend nt LIVmg, Inc. will be and businesses in the Newark held at p m Wednesday, June area. All contributionas direct­ 29 in Wilmingt n. The five-mile ly benefit the more than 200 race alvng the B andywine players in the program.

GOLF AT A GLANCE champior shtp did not help Results of the Delaware State t!ithe . High Schoo! Golf tournament are: His 2!> t.'ooter 'for birdi lipped Teams out (" w&s surprised to get it Newar~ . sixth. that close ") and a:ter sinking St. Mark's, tie, 12th. che next put for par, headed for Glasgow, 17th. EVERYDAY the practke range to ke p sharp Christiana, 21st. before th pla off. Individuals oo afte , a dis repency was Matt Gordon, 155, Newark, tie, se· found in hts score. Though he cond . LOW thought he shot 79, which Jason Burns. 165, Newark, tie w.. uld ha £> tied hin fo the lead, 16th. PRICES . the · ·ore a d h signe had the Michael M1 ller, 168, Glasgow, tie, cone ·t ore, dropping hun into 20th . a ti fur s vr.d placE: with a 80 Kyle Mayhew, 170, St. Mark's, tie, ~(i\~ ur,the da -. 26th I was 1ovking tot ard to SoyJal Patel, 171 , St. Mark's, tie, playmg d few extra holes," said 30th . Steel Belted Radial Gordon, who ts not too despou­ Stuart White, 172, Christiana, tie, dt:nt over th r.e ult. 33rd ' I think · c&n win it on etin.e John Mclaughlin, 173, Glasgow, 45,000-mile Warranty* in the next th ee years. I hope I tie, 38th . can l ha e a lot of trme to work Korey Johnson, 179, Chri stiana, tl . 55th. For Mini Vans And Sport Cars David hite, 182, Newark, tie 64th. • Speed-rated Performance John tritz ~nger , Newark, and J hn Morneau, St. Mark's, 185, lie T lst Kev1n heitzenroder, 188, St. Mark 's, tie, 83rd . Eric Croz1er, 195, Christiana, 92nd. $ Ken Brevoon, 199, Glasgow, tie, 96th . Roben Z1egler, 202, Christiana, 98th. GLASGOW avaitabl.: to th community in are needed to reduce the amount ~IE!QlknJUI!CJ~• hope vf inc ea,;i g atten e ce of money necessary to procure Economical Truck/Van Tire For and spirit. such materials. People to work Blas·ply Whitewall All-surface TracHon How~ r. in order to pl.:· such machinery, as well as elec­ 45 ,000-mile 25,000-mlle 40,00Q-mlle ment tne proJect, the orga iza­ tricians are also needed for the Warranty• Warranty• Warranty• tion needs mmunity support, same reasons. 1m SIZ£ PIIC£ 1111 Plss.-ll the only :;OU of evenue, to P16S/10013 23.97 SUI I'IICI I .LT. Plw.lll 1'20S/7SII41W0l 49.97 Those wishing to donate P11S/10013 make it go . .Sup!JOrt can come as Pl~ll 27.97 1'20S/7SII51W0l 51.97 mont:y, b t al o as donated money, materials and time can PIW.Il P11S/7S014 29.97 1'2ll/7SII51W0l 59.97 Pl11l/75114 Pl9S/7S014 1Tll5/7SI151W' mate i.sls and do a ted time. call Bob Bowers, Booster Pro­ Pl15171114 31.97 74.97 lhi~ISIWOI ' 95.97 Mai iab su h as the lights, ject coordinator, at 834-1822, or Pltl/75114 P20S/7S014 33.97 ... Pl~l/75~ 1 4 1'21S/7S014 OW -- wires. {JOles, and constr u tion Clark Mosier, Booster presi­ 35.97 RWOl - ~ ...... o...r..cu..r. equiptmeut such as backhoes dent, at 834-3444. 1'21S/7S01S 37.97 P22S/7S01S 39.97 41.97 1-800-638-WOOD C ustom 8ac.;kyard Play Areas IJR/DiiESTIJRE 5402 RADIALS THAT RESIST SHOULDER WEAR 55,000-mlle Warranty '~' . -.... . E • P"ndeble •4•4 Lo..-.uuc:Uon •All Ptu""re Tre~led lumbet 97 •No ~ '" W..lghl llmllotlon 36 PTSS/80R13 Sertnng ~lheost Pennsylt>Onio , Delowo~ & Northern Maryland SUf I'IKI 5Uf I'IKI P165,..13 >IIOOD ' I'oo F UN P.O. BOX :l77S Wilmington. DE 19805 (302)·658·2266 40.97 P20S/7511S 56.97 P175,..13 43.97 1'215175115 51.97 Leading The Way In Creative Play'" PIIS/75114 41.97 msnsa1s 61.97 Plts/75114 51.97 m5mll5 K97 P20S/75114 54.97 Blue Hen REGISTER NOW Baseball Day and Overnight Sessions Camps for Players 7-17 JUNE 27-JULY 1 Gabor Field-Newark (Includin g Girls Softball) 9 AM-3 PM JULY 5-8 (Tues.-Fri.) Eder Park, Elkton, MD 9 AM-3 PM llnltaled. ScM Price. In· Sale Price. Air Sale Price. Mollfoe Malle stalled. Arrestor conditioning Front-.nd JULY 24-29 lhocb for many rnufller for many rechclrge for alignment lor Sale Price. 2·wheel drum 200 Ruthar Dr. U.S. and Import u.s. cars. tt. many U.S. cars, many U.S., lm­ St. Andrews­ ~pats __ or disc brake special for Harmony Bus. Park cars . . Ea., 11.97 trucks. 16.11 II. truck.s, 11.97 oort cars,11.97 Coolyo

' I The New Ark Post 5b SPORTS University of Delaware offers summer sports camps The University of Delaware is Shuster, diving coach, is the instruction with special attten­ prevention and treatment of second day camp, for 8-17 runs Lunch can be purchased fo $20, offering summer sports camps camp director. Fees are $180 for tion to faults. The staff is headed running injuries and weight June 27-July 1, in conjWlction dinner for $30 for the day to instruct everyone from grade advanced divers, $70 for beginn­ by Tubby Raymond, head coach training. Jim Fisher, Blue Hen with the overnight camp. All campers. Players chosen for the schoolers to the highest level of ing and intermediate divers. of the Blue Hens, and includes cross country and track coach, camps include individual player elite camp pay an additional $25. high schoolers in volleyball, Tennis five of the University's assistant is the camp dircetor. Tuition for evaluations and a camp A special one-day clinic for baseball, cross country, soccer, Four one-week sessiions are coaches and high school coaches the day camp, without meals; is notebood. Camp director is coaches will be offered Aug. 7 football, tennis and diving. being offered: July 11-15, July from surrounding states. Fees $80. Day camp with lunch and Steve Steinwedel, head coach at from 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. Cost is $25. All camps are directed by 18-22, July 25-29 and August 1-5. are $90 for commuters and $195 dinner is $145. Overnight camp the University. Cost is $95 for the University staff, accomplished The coeducational camps for 9- for those who live on campus. with meals is $195 . day camp, $195 for the overnight Baseball coaches and instructors in their 17 year olds run from 8:30a.m. Soccer Girls basketball camp, and $100 for the second Two sessions, July 18-22 and fields. Many of the camps will to 4:30p.m. daily. Class size is Two one-week camps, Aug.l-5 This camp, running from July day camp. July 25-29 will be offered for offer videotaping of the limited to six campers per in­ and 8-12, will be run for boys and 11-15, will concentrate on fun­ boys ages 10-17. Instruction is students' work for enhanced in­ structor. Participants are girls ages 8 to 17. Players will be damentals, and developing well­ Volleyball grouped by age and skill, and struction, and most will offer a taught nutrition, the psychology separated according to age and rounded players. Athletes are Students will be introduced to will feature small group instruc­ noontime swim in the University of winning, aanalysis of strike ability and will participate in grouped by age and skill level new techniques in offensive and tion and daily scrimmages. pool. All participants get free t­ production, strategy and tactics. game situations every day. An and can expect small-group in­ defensive strategies, and a com­ Specialized coaching in hitting, shirts. Camp director and head instruc­ evaluation of each player's pro­ struction and team scrimmages. puter assisted learning system fielding, pitching, position play Following are camps offered: tor is Dr. Gary Salles, assistant gress will be given. Camp coor­ Each camper will receive a will help students' Wlderstan­ and baseball mechanics will be Diving professor of physical education, dinator is Loren Kline, head written evaluation of their pro­ ding of team strategies. Two provided. Camp director is Two week-long sessions in­ and a former professional coach at the University for 25 gress. Joyce Perry, head coach camps will run July 31-Aug. 5 LeRoy Hill, a major league clude classes for beginning, in­ player. Fee is $125. years. Marc Samonisky, assis­ at the University, is the camp and Aug. 7-12, and will include a scout for 25 years with the termediate and advanced divers Football tant soccer coach, is the camp director. Cost is $80. variety of sessions for players of Phillies and Pirates organiza­ ages 6-13. The camps run JW1e All phases of football are director. Cost is $75. Boys basketball different age and abilities, in­ tions. Instruction will be provid­ 'J:l to July 8, and July 11-22. Also covered in this camp, for boys Cross Country Emphasis will be on fun­ cluding grade school, high ed by Kurt Wagner and Chris available are three week camps ages 10-18. Students work with Students can either commute damentals and daily game com­ school and college players. Hill from the All-America for competitive, advanced others of their own age, and a or live on camrus for this petition using the indoor Camp director is Barb Viera, Baseball School in Hollywood, divers, which take place June coach is provided at each level. coeducational camp, which runs facilities at Carpenter Sports head coach at the University. Fla. Cost is $90. 20-July 8 and July 11- July 29. Students can commute or live on from Aug. 7-12. Runners will building. Day camp for ages 8-17 Cost for overnight campers, in­ For further information, call Classes are held at the campus. No contact is allowed, learn about flexibility, runs June 20-24. Overnight cluding meals, is $250; for day University of Delaware Sports Carpenter Sports Building. John and students receive individual . biomechanics, race strategy, camp, for 9-17 runs June 26-30. A campers, $110 without meals. Camps at 451-8664. CANAL LL FLAT ROOF PROBLEMS? Guaranteed Solutions! Senior Softball Maria Brosnahan had a triple dichak had a hit and scored and a single for the Cards. twice for the Orioles. TRI-COUNTY ACRYSYl Angels, 8-1 Cardinals 13, Phlllies 11. 1-800-451-3167 1-301-658-5980 Phillies, 7-1 Major Softball Amber Reed and Cara Lightfoot Cardinals, 4-6 combined to one hit the Philsr, Blue Jays, 3-7 Blue Jays, 8-1 the lone hit coming from Elaine Cubs, 1-9 Cubs, 6-2 Wright. Angels, 5-3 Blue Jays 10, Cubs 9. Christina Angels 8, Phillles 6. Kristin Ja­ Phillies, 3-5 Klein pitched the victory and ques hit a two-out double with Orioles, 3-5 was two for two at the plate. the bases loaded in the seventh Cardinals, 3~ Alaina Burgess, Alexis to score three runs and clinch Mets, 1-7 Goldsborough, Billie Jo Clark the first half title for the Angels. and Geri Proffitt each had hits Sharon Harding hit four singles Angels 15, Mets 9. Stacy Booth for the Jays. and a double, and Jen hit a homerun and a single for Vandergrift had two hits and two RBis for the Angels, and Lawn and Patio two RBis. Sheri Nau struck out Katie Watkins pitched the win. ~ NEWARK seven and walked one for the Chris Hetland had two doubles YOUTH Furniture victory. Tiffany Argo had two for the Mets. Relax and enjoy your beautiful hits for the Phils, and Nicole LEAGUES yard with furniture designed for AVAILABLE RATES Blue Jays 6, Phillles 2. Alaina AND SAMPLE PAYMENTS · Oqn't miss our low rates. Use your hom.e's Toliver struck out seven. comfort, good looks and low equity for bill consolidation, home Im­ Burgess pitched a no hitter, maintenance. Heavy steel and 10.50tll 10.99'11 Angels 18, Cardinals 4. Pony League Amounl 5·VIIl 10·Year provements, college expenses or anything striking out 13. Burgess, hardwood construction. Stephanie Hamberger struck Christina Klein and Geri Proffit Phillies, 8-1-1 fiiWlCod Fi•od·Rite ~ else· you need . 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NEWARK AMERICAN LL

Majors Breitigan and Shaun Bandy American Division Sylvan this summer Gold Division combined for the win Orioles 6, Phillies 1. Scott Tigers, 7-4 Indians, 9-5-1 Sizemore pitched a three-hitter Brewers, 5-6 Better~des Orioles, 10-5 for the win. Matt Telep had two Yankees, 4-6 Phillies, 8-7 hits and two RBis, Dominic Royals,1-5 Dodgers, 7-8 Sicilia had a double and two nextlall. RBis, and Jason Cindric made Brewers 11, Yankees 7. Adam This summer, free of regular school classes, Silver Division two key catches for the O's. Brown and Steven Zych combin­ schedules and activities, your child can.master the Craig Meredith, Jody Russell ed for the win. Brown, David basic reading or math skills he or she needs to do Braves, 10-5 and Sean McCullough had hits Jones and Drew Rys each had much better next fall. All it takes is two hours a Cubs, 8-6-1 for the Phils. two hits for the Brewers. Jeff week at a Sylvan Learning Center. Call now. Twins, 3-11-1 Cubs 3, A's 2. Chris Weleski Apps had a triple and a single, Diagnostic Testing • Individualized Instruc­ Athletics, 3-11-1 and Greg Hullinger combined and Ben George, Ben Tabb and tion • Personal Attention • State-of-the-Art Materials for a two hitter. Hullinger struck Tommy Handling also had hits • Unique Reward System. Cubs 8, Orioles 1. Chris out six, and hit a double and two for the Yankees Now enrolling for Reading • Math • Study Weleski and Greg Hulinger com­ singles. Weleski hit a single and Expos 17, Royals 3. Drew Skills • Algebra • Sylvan CLEAR Writings .. bined to pitch a one-hitter. a double. Randy Bolin and Tom McMullen and Stephen Gagliar­ Weleski, Randy Bowlin, Shawn Emig each had hits for the Cubs. dino hit back to back home runs Rutter, Eric Korzec and Danny Wayne Walker had the two hits and Joe Vingnola hit a triple for Anderson each had hits for the for the A's, and pitched well. the Expos. Gagliardino pitched Cubs. Scott Sizemore had the hit A's 2, Indians 1. Tyler the win, and J.T. Pullen threw ~~ for the O's. Matt Telep scored Chisholm and Charlie Stub­ out a Royals runner at home. -Center· their run. blebine dueled on the mound, Pirates 15, Brewers 0. Jason We help children master Braves 6, Phillies 1. Tim Ab­ with Chisholm getting nod with Bedford pitched a three-hitter the basics of learning. shagen pitched a complete game the help of Wayne Walker's with 13 strikeouts. Bedford, Cur­ © 1988 Sylvan Learning Corporati on for the win. Danny Harding had home run. John Netta and O.J. tis Henderson, Ben Feldman three hits, and Kevin Delcollo Lawler also had hits for the A's. and Curt Sheldon had hits for the CALL: 998-3353 had a triple and two RBis for the Brian Cusik and Adam Robinson Pirates. Shawn Walker, Steve Arbor Pointe Prof. Ctr. Braves. Todd Meredith had led the Indians' offense. Zych and -David Jones had the Rt. 4 and Limestone Rd. three hits for the Phils. Sean Mc­ Orioles 6, Cubs 5. Matt Telep hits for the Brewers. Stanton Culough pitched well in a losing pitched three innings of shutout Tigers 6, Expos 0. Ron effort. ball in the continuation of a Falkowski struck out eight for Indians 15, Dodgers 5. Antoine suspended game, as the O's won the win. Jesse Steinbrunner and Haman had nine strikeouts in in eight innings. Nate Lewars Andy Falkowski each had two the win. T.J. Ferrara had three scored on a passed ball for the RBis. Ethan Sims struck out six hits for the Indians. Kevin winning run. Jason Cindric for the Expos. Mench had three hits for the threw out a Cub at home to save Yanks 17, Mets 9. Ben George Dodgers. the game. went four for four, Jeff Knight Dodgers 6, Braves 3. Will went two for three, Tom Handl­ Breitigan struck out eight, and ing went three for four, Ben hit a bases loaded double. Kevin Minors Tabb went three for four and the THE PROMONADE Mench had two hits. Kevin National Division Apps brothers hit the cycle for 15x240VAL SWIM AREA & LARG Delcollo had two hits for the the Yanks. Jeff Apps pitched the AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFOil.IL Braves. win, and Tabb had the save. The $6,600 Complete and installed with Expos, 9-3 everything you 'll need for the entire season . Cardinals, 7-2 Mets were led by strong­ •6" aluminum coping •20 gauge winterized Dodgers 9, Twins 6. Scott Pirates, 5-4 pitching Quinn Hedges and liner •big 1 HP Pac-Fab Filter •skimmer •In· Walt~r hit a two-run homer. Will Mets, 3-7 sweet-swinging Mike Young. pool ladder •swing up patio deck ladder •large patio deck with complete walk around . •all aluminum fencing •enough chemicals to .last through the swim season •skimmer net •pool thermometer •vac system •back wash NEWARK NATIONAL LL •water test kit •and pool cover.

Senior Majors Dodgers, 11-7 for the win. Mike Ztica allowed Senators, 10-7 only one hit, to Matt Leahy, in Reds9-2 Cardinals, 9-8 six innings for the loss. A's 5-4 Mets, 7-9 Tigers 5, Senators 3. Mike Blue Jays 6-6 Pirates 4-14 Fisher pitched a four hitter and Twins 5-6 Yankees, 1-16 struck out 12 as the Tigers clin­ Brewers2-9 ched the regular season cham- Big or Small pionship. Jason Hurley hit an in­ We Have Them All Blue Jays 8, Twins 0. J.R. side the park homerun for the Smith pitched a three-hitter and \ Senators. The Local Family Pool Builders hit a three-run homerun. Harry Cards 5, Senators 4. Danny '. Giants 6, Yankees 3. •Lowest Prices .Hurley also hit a homerun for Sullivan knocked in the winning J Pirates 8, Mets 5 . •Best Quality the Jays. run on a single in the bottom of •Best Installation . the sixth, and went three for •Best Service four, Dave Reichard pitched a ' MD Sldg. Lie . 130992 complete game victory. Randy Linney went two for two, and Senior Minors Call Us For Free In House Hot Dog Jenkins had two hits for Minor Division Survey and Estimate ... Hrewers II 5-2 the Senators. No Obligation Royals 5-3 Tigers 1, Dodgers 0. Danny Angels 20, Mets 8. Rick WhiteSox4-5 Rubin pitched the win and pro­ Ramoy, Adam Rowr and Ryan Orioles 1-5 vided all the runs he needed with Martin combined to pitch the OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK a homerun. Brian August pitch­ win. M-S 10-8 • SUN . 10·5 ed a two-hitter, allowing only Pirates 12, Mariners 7. Mike Major Division one baserunner, in a losing ef­ Sroka, Jeff Hoban and Shawn fort. Yarnall combined to pitch a no­ Tigers, 16-2 Giants 4, Mets 3. Brandon Baf­ hitter. Yarnall, Darren Biscoe Giants, 12-6 fone pitched a complete game and Rick Davis hit triples. The YWCA Newark Center Something For Everyone!

The YWCA has Swimming, Karate, Dance, Aerobics, Yoga and lots more for Men, Women and Children. Pre-School and Before and After School Care are available also. And we're very affordable. REGISTER NOW FOR SUMMER PROGRAM Starts June 30th YWCA OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY NEWARK CENTER 318 South College Avenue 368-9173• .,_ ...... _, .••r.w.t;.4'A\' .

. I June16 1988 The NewArk Post 7b

Your Convenient Shop-At-Home Center Call Today: 737-0905 CLASSIFIEDS Deadlines: Monday 1 p.m. Office Hours: Monday through Friday 8:3~ a.m.-5:00p.m.

304 Appliance Repair 341 lnetructlon 421 Llveetock Suppllee 704 Property for S•l• 3H Auto 310 Kennel• 430 Mlecellaneoue 701 Commercial for Sale DIRECTORY 301 Building Contrecton 312 LllndKeplng 432 Muelcellnatrumanh 701 Mobile Home for Sale 310 CerPoole 313 L11wn8ervlc11 Q 434 Produce 710 Houelng Wanted 312 Ceteren 314 Meeonry 431 Seeda rt Plante 314 Chimney Sweep Mlacelleneoua ~ 316 440 &porte Equipment A ..6 311 Cleaning 8ervlcea 8ervlcee GENERAL 441 Swimming Poole RENTAbS Computer 8ervlcea EPvR.OYMENT 317 311 Moving (t Storage MERCHANDISE 442 TV/Stereo• 102 Room 311 Concrete 311 OHice 8uppllea 202 Help !'Vented 401 Anlmela 444 Toole 104 Furnished Apartments 320 Dey Cere Orcherde 101 Unfurnished Apartments 204 Jobs Wanted 324 DryCieenlng 312 Painting 402 Antla.uaa 208 Schoola/lnstruc:tiona 403 Arts/Crafts 810 Mobile Homes for Rent 321 Electrlcel Contrectora 3M Plumbing 112 Property for Rent Entertainment 404 J:ppllancee tti 327 -Redlo/TV repelr 814 Commercial Property TRN4SfJORTATlOH 401 Bicycle• rt Mopeda 321 Eacevetlona .. Reeteuranta .tAt. 401 loeb rt Motora 818 Hd\111 for Rent 330 Extermination ..370 Roofing 102 Motorcyc:lee 102 Auction a 410 Building 8uppllee 811 .Miec. for Rent 331 Flooring 372 Service Stetlone 104 Recreetion Vehic:lee 104 Cerd of Thenkl 332 Fuel 373 Sewing 412 Clothing 120 Vacation Rentele 101 Loet (t Found 413 Computen/VIdeoe BUSINESS 101 Trucks/Vane iliA 340 Herdwere 374 Shoe Repelr OPPORTUNITIES 101 Automobile• Ferm Equipment 101 Notice• 341 Heullng/Removel 371 T111dermlet 414 110 Pereonele SERVICES 411 Firewood 110 Automobile Leeeing 342 Home Improvement 371 Tutoring 112 Automobile 112 TeddyAde 301 Accounting 411 Flee Market 502• Buaineaa 344 Income Te11 Service 310 Upholeterlng 114 Yerd/Gerege Sales 420 Furnhure Opportunities Equipment/Perta 302 Air Conditioning/ 341 lnaurence 312 Welding 114 Towing 150 Wented Heating 422 Gerden/Lewn 504 Money to Lend .~ .. ...• 423 Hey/Straw 508 Mortgages REAL ESTATE 111 Automobll11 Wented 424 Homemede 421 Houeehold Goode 702 Housing for Sale

202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 150 Wanted BARTENDERS Denny's Resturant is nr:JN hiring NOTICE OF NOTICE OF FORGIEN COINS-By collector. 35-38hr. per week. Uniforms full ()(part time: Cooks, waiter, DIVORCE ACTION DIVORCE ACTION waitress, dishwashers & hos­ Reaching 25,500 Homes in Newark, De. TO : Andrew Paul McGuire, Please call after Spm , ask for provided. Experience neces· TO : Mercedes I. Rivera, Bob. sary. Good starting rate. Flexi· tesses. Join a great company. Respondent Full benefits. High wages. App­ ~a6:de~erk of Court - FROM: Clerk of Court - 301 -275·8376 ble hours. PRIVATE'PARTY ADS Divorce New Castle County Heavy Duty 28 or 32ft. exten­ 301 -658-5551 ly in person to: Divorce New Castle County a. Denny·s Resturant 15 Words or less: 1 week ••.••..••.. $3.50 Israel Marcano, Peti­ Melinda Kay Snyder­ sion ladder. Cail301·398-2426 BOOKKEEPER Wanted. Per· McGuire, Petitioner, has 106 Lost &Found evenings. 1502 duPonl ~ tioner, has brought suit son with some training & experi· New Casde, DE. 15 Words or less: 2 weeks ..•..••..• $6.50 against you for divorce in brought suit against you for FOUND-Elk Forest Rd . encewantedfortull cnarge pos· divorce in the Family Court NEEDED I ()( the Family Court of the Female. Tin~ . White with black ilion . Computer exposure State of Delaware for New of the State of Delaware for Denny's Resturant Blind Ads (reply to Box No.) •.•. add $2.00 New Castle County in Peti­ ::;~tr~d~i~u~t! 1a2;n:~~ necessary. Apply in person to: 80 Mcintosh Plaza Castle County In Petition b'aa:~na~ ~~ E:ski~r~ ~:c: The Plasticoid Co .•249 W. High No. 881-, 1988. If you do not tion No. 154-, 1988. If you do for research in forms of diar­ Rt.95 & Rt.273 Additional Words ••••••••• 25~ (per word) serve a response to the peti­ not serve a response to the and stand ue. Eyes like a bull- mea. Never hospitalized or on St.. Elkton, MD . Newark, DE. tion on Petitioner's At­ petition on Petitioner ~, : k:.~~~:.Chihuahua . Call antibiotics in the last 2 years. BRICK LAYERS Bold Type Face •••••••••••••••• add $1.00 torney Melinda Kay Snyder­ Call 302-428-2744 Debbie Minimum 3 years experience. Bernard J . McFadden, McGuire Reader 9am-3pm. Top wages & benefits. J . W. Financial Planner To Reach an Additional17,000 Homes in Esq. 64-212 Welsh Tract Rd 11 0 Personals Newark, De. Walker & Sons , Inc . 4 East 8th Street 302·834·8313. HIGHLY Cecil County, Md., Cecil Whig Same Wilmington, De 19713 ADOPTION-We are a loving 19801 or the petitioner If couple who want to adopt a Carpenters Superintendant & REWARDING Day Pick-Up ••••••.••••••••••••••• $1.00 or the petitioner if unrepresented, and the baby. We can't have children of helpers with experience. CAREER IN unrepresented, and the Court within 20 days after our r!Nn . We can help with your Transportalion necessary. Please check your Ad the first time it appears. We can be Court within 20 days after publication of this notice, Fontana Bu i lders . FINANCIAL. responsible for only one incorrect insertion. publication of this notice, exclusive of the date of ~,re'::7s~1 - ~~g~;s ~~~~ri~: 302·995-2674. PLANNING exclusive of • the date of publication, as required by us. Tom & Laurie Goodman, statute, this action will be CLERICAL publication, as required by P.O. Bo 7581. Gaithersburg Would you like to be an ind&­ statute, this action will be heard without further .EPvA.OVMENT Trojan Yacht a manufacturer of notice at Family Court. Md. 20898. quality pleasure boats has a ~endent financial planner with LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE . LEGAL NOTICE heard without further Let"s help each other. notice at Family Court. Date Mailed: 202 Help Wanted plant atmosphere openinjl at Date Mailed: 6/1/88 Why is radio & TV such an our Elkton plant lor an indivtdual s~~i~poC:g~~~=f financ~ IN THE COURT JuneS, 1988 np6/16-1 intellectual waste land? Help A-1 OPPORTUNITYIII to preform derical duties for a IN THE COURT IN THE COURT Nation's #1 party plan needs If you are bright, ambitious and OF COMMON PLEAS OF COMMON PLEAS OF COMMON PLEAS np 6116-1 change the status quo by mak- group of production supervi­ FOR THE FOR THE sors. Duties include: preparing an excellent communicator, you FOR THE could earn up to$50,000 in your STATE OF STATE OF STATE OF ~~gn a~~ ~ ~Btr, ~~u:~le1~~~: ~~~o~~~~~ ~es~!a~~~ and maintaining time, produc- DELAWARE DELAWARE DELAWARE Newark DE 19711 . toys , gifts , & home decor. Work first year. And --within 5 years-­ INANDFOR IN AND FOR INANDFOR ~~:~~~r:::'rf~rth':·~~~ you could reasonably expect a NEWCASTLE NEWCASTLE NEWCASTLE 114 Yard/Garage Sale ~~~ ~s;~g~~s~L~E l~~~ phone. Mature applicanl should 6 figure income. COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY Estate of Herman J. INVESTMENT. Call Terry. apply to: . IN RE: CHANGE OF NOTICE OF IN RE : CHANGE OF IN RE : CHANGE OF Hlnemann, Deceased. Garage Sales Are Treasures. 215-593·2099 collect. - Trojan Yacht NAME OF NAME OF Notice is hereby given that DIVORCE ACTION NAME OF 2201 Market Street, Wilming­ ACTION Old Field Point Rd. :e :f:d~~dy~r:rv~=~f- Robin J . Diviney Janet Ann Parks-Case Michelle Dawn Kolenda Letters Testamentary upon TO: Reginald D. Sudler, ton. Every Salurday, 12·7pm. AAA ate& . If selected, you will PETITIONER(S) PETITIONER(S) PETITIONER(S) the Estate of Herman J . . JOB RESUME $9.00 P.O. Box 468 of Court - MOVING SALE! receive extensive training in all TO TO TO Hinemann late of 60 Welsh ~~:de~ferk & UP WRITE-EDIT-TYPE Elkton,MD. 21921 aspects of financial planning ·- Robin J . Becker Janet Ann Parks Michelle Dawn Clarke Tract Road, Newark, De. Divorce New Castle County Washer/Dryer, refrigerator/ice All Fields- E.O.E. MIF eN- eN- eN- deceased, were duly Lottoria L. Sudler, Peti­ maker, 3 air conditioners, tools, Trainee To Executive tioner, has brought suit Cleaning Offices ~~u::~~r=ui~~~A NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HEREBY granted unto Suzanne E. household items. beauty shop Part-time evenings, Monday- GIVEN that Janet Ann GIVEN that Michelle Dawn Raymond on the sillth day against you for divorce in fJ

' I

- : : : . ~ - - . . . .. ~ - c - 8b The NewArk Post 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted RESTAURANT HELP FREE MOVIES It's Funll NURSING ASSISTANT PRODUCTION WORKERS. PRODUCTION Friendly help wanted at AMC Easy phone work. Good pay THE GRANARY, plus bonuses. Good atmo· Excellent benefi ts , yea~ ~~~~~t\ ~~~u~r;~~~~a!t~r Theatres . Must work $5.45hu. to start, $7.15/hr alter THE SASSAFRAS ~~e~ :;:.f~~t~ E=~n~ ~~:~raa;~on~t ~ - ~l~ain : 60 day probationary period . WORKERS ~mea~~~~~~ , i ~,~~~~~l Apply in person at: Excellent benefts package. GRILL & Hill II or call 302-737-3740 or ~g~ .~~~~~~l Call right nowl 254 Weal Main St. Mu&t be available for all ehifta & BLUE CHIP PRODUCTS a leading remanufacturer of 902-737-1 305. be able to reed & write. No automotive electrical components has several entry level landscape workers needed for THE HARBOR VIEW BAR GOLF COURSE MARSHALL ~:Vr:F~. ~=n!~~~ Phone Calls. openings for motivated and well organized individuals to full time in Newark area. Call APPLY IN PERSON ~:~r. ~~~~~~ :nh~~~: 302 - 798 - 0728 or ~~~~~~a~Kie~~t~:~stlr:~; CENTRAL CHEMICAL CORP. Are looking for motivated personnel. join our team. 302·792-1111. the Poor . 302-368-5886. TRIUMPH INDUSTRIAL PARK Positions available immediately for: We offer a full range of benefits, including medical & den­ Perfect :/~~fsirson . ELKTON, MD 21921 ~~~~itir~~o\X~~fdlu~l ~~d ~~~~~ PART·TIME •Bartenders tal insurance, paid holidays, paid vacations, etc. Hair Finesse, a new full service Minor home repairs for the RECEPTIONIST •Wait. & Bus Staff hair salon, located on Elkton and work at business. Don't elderly homeowners . Work SECRETARY Interested applicants should apply in person to: Rd . is looking for: miss th is opportun ity . Call Part time in busy Physicians ' •Kitchen Helpers SALON MANAGER 30 1·398·4236. ~o~ih ~~ fo~~~ : 8~~ ~~ ~; office. Previous experience pre· •Pantry & Dishwashers HAIR STYLIST MANAGEMENT POSITIONS 302·654-8886 . ferred. Send resume to: Must be experienced and have Can be yours in a short time. I Personnel Excellent Pay For Full & Part-Time BLUE CHIP PRODUCTS a following. Salary for Mana~e r will tra1n you part-time to Union Hospital of •&/Hr.-•10/Hr. 301 Singerly Ave.- Elkton, MD 21921 0 market fin ancial products. II eecit eounz f:. o o~ ~rc~n3~1 !f~ . fst~ ~ ~~ you are ambitious & aggres­ 8 AM-4 PM· Mon.-Thurs. 301-398-5900 301 -392-0074. sive, call Mr. Brittingham at Part-ti me help for the J,~~in&'.ly21 ~~i -Call301-275-8177 · Equal Opportunity Employer E.O.E. HOUSEKEEPING-Immediate 302-738-7709 Friday or Tues· summer-4 hours per day, 4 opening. Full time postion. Must day , 9-10:30am. ~ys per week. Cleriral wOrk In be honest & dependable. Male MANAGER TRAINEE 1nsuranra office. Retail S.lee FOTOMAT ntede dependable or Female. Apply in person to Fee Paid 17K. Newark Com- PEST CONTROL Clays Motel, 2470 Pulaski High­ 0 11 1 way, Glasgow, DE . f:rnt~:~~rutsg~~~~n~~~~al TECHNICIAN pe:r.l~n~ rlr.~ Bkr:~ ': Gall KLM Associates ORKIN, tha world'e larglll G:utham Newark areal. Flex· 302-834-3400 lble houre. Paid trelnlng. Rell­ 302·292·0940 ARE YOU MOTIVATED? ~R~~ut.fs~ : ~ SELL AVON rm=~::~:o~r:Y ·::.~ abletrenlportellon 11 1 mull. MECHANIC-Experienced indi· 1nc. dael~but will treln. cell LPN'S ~ ~Wervlew, Optometric Assistant Here'e IOmt reaeone WHY Allrectlve ealary plua cam­ 7 YOU SHOULD! ~~~~tr~;~o~ ~q~fp~e~~avt mlaelon & comprehenelve SALES For Newark High 11 50% 11rnlnge on 1 trucks. Good salary with bene­ benefit pecuge Including 11 fits. Apply Daisy Construction retirement. Apply In pereon BREAK INTO SALES •Teach Contact Lens Placement GPN'S g:~:' ;~~~ -:~~ !~:klng Co. , 3128 Neww Casde Ave., to ORKIN (1cro11 from Gar· WITH ORKIN houreend be your own boat. New Castle, D::: 19720. EOE . rell Miller) If you're 1 ealee prof... lonal •Sell & Repair Glasses POSITiONS NOW AVAILABLE Order• delivered right to MOLDING MACHINE OPERA· 30 Germey Dr. your door et no charge. •Take Visual Acuities ON MED-SURG FOR TOR Molders wanted for all Wllm~'!~~,DE . :1::.r:1:h ~lrN~W'~~~~: Dlecounte on your own shifts . Growing company with 1tandard lor the peet control ·Will train the right person willing to handle FULL AND PART TIME Coemetlce, Beauty Aids, well rounded benefit package. lnduetry. Jewelry end Gilt lteme. busy load while maintaining a sense of humor. Apply in person to: The Plasti· RESTURANT We need top notch IIIH pro­ Salary $5-$7/ hr. depending on experience. EVENINGS & NIGHT SHIFTS. Win febuloue gllte and coid Co., 249 W. High St. , Elk· The New CasUe Inn, an historic feeelonal• to grow whh ue. ton, MD. full servira resturant, is inter­ We offer guarentetd 11lary, Reply: CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS ON OUR ~~'!ioln the family of Avon viewing for the following staff 1 Representatlvee, ~~c:!~e~:.~J t.~':l:!• Dr. Howard B. Stromwassar NIW DIFFERENTIAL RATES. NOW HIRING! lf~~!eJ~~ ~lir.ru~~ cerser growth and a eolld ~~ · ~~~'= 1:,:, ~~.t~~2P9 Dishwasher-$4 .50/hr to start Dinner Wait Staff, Customer ~~~ure. Call or apply In pereon Box 4547 Gary Alderson, R.N. Recruiter or 301-658-5958. Cooks·$5.25/hr to start Newark, DE 19711 INSTALLER Apply in person at: ~~;:,t~:,:~"sl~~~#as~ 30 Germay Dr. 302-674-7019 TECH 11B!loh~m~~uA:e . dates the following: Wllmlngton,DE. or write: Kent General Hospital Cable T.V. company Installer/ ·Blue Cro661Biue Shield (acron ~~~:;~ Miller) Tech. Experienced only. Must Chesapeake City, MD . or 640 S. State St., Dover, DE 19901 be neat, hardworking and will· •HMO E.O.E. ing to learn. Must promote and •Paid Vacation RN'S/LPN'S maintain good customer rel a­ Now Hiring At: •Flexible work sdledules SCHEDULE YOUR HOURS •Holiday Pay NOTIINGHAM tions and complete installations THE KNIGHT'S INN WITH MORE TIME FOR YOU according to oornapny specifi· ~~u~~~~~r~~ ~~~~P'e~ttr:orn~~~ INN I 3 H .,0 M V Apply 8 AM-10 PM Louisa Phillips, R.N., B.S.N. • s d 0 a• A. ll ll v .L Milford Memorial Hospital •H • "3 .L I 0 'l .s N n H •• a 'l 'l n .L. J.. v AI H .L v d BAD GUYS ABUSE PUBUC we. 1-95 & Rt. 279 Milford, Delaware 19963 a s I lJ. 0 .L 'l v • v lJ 3 Elkton, M 0 tNextto Petrol GOOD GUYS SAVE n. 302-422-3311 ext. 338 S I H .~.. X S v .L I lJ -=· Equal Opportunity Emp loyer •a People Continuing To Care

FREE YARD SALE KIT! To receive your free kit, just stop by the NewArk Post at 153 East Chestnut Hill Rd. Newark and place a classified ad for your yard sal~. (15 wo;ds or less, $3.50)

Our kit includes 2 great signs, price stickers, inven­ tory sheet & tips for your best sale yet. 737-0724 Janell,llll The New Ark Post 9b 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted SUPT./FOREMAN SECRETARY Experlenoed individual needed SALES TYPIST SERVICE SPECIALIST HELP WANTED Construction equipment com­ 0 pany seeks outside sales pet· Part time. 1pm to 5pm . Monday ~~~~~~:~t h~~~ ~= thru Friday . General office EDE Tu~;~x~~ Leonard Iacono et Daisy Con· Production line Workers son for !he Wilmington area. Fulltime Position GLEN FARMS Entry level position includes duties. Free Parking. Resume No experience necessary. Long -term employment. Come see th is well consuuc ted home on one &aii/Y , commission & benefits. to: Hourly Rate ~o2~6~~H~e .orny at Plea sant working conditions. of the nlceot Iota in Glen Farms. You have 3 GLEN FARMS • Very roomy split level In Contact Mr. Cook at Master Delaware Resturant BRS 2 ~ baths, large FR . and much more. established neighborhood just minutes from Association + 1 Newark and Wilmington . 4 BR , 2.5 bath and Ren1Bia, 24 Brookside Or. Wil· T~~~~~~:~;rA:, _ Delaware Luggage ming1Dn . DE. 19804. P.O. Box 7838 Commission ~=:~~~~~r~~e nw~~ :'m"'.~ f~ro~e:~~~ f: ~ m E~~~ largo lot make th is a nice buy . Call George H. Newark, DE. 19714 273 . Williams fo r details. SALES rWA'VET.fii ~n!?~9~gUT~ Division of Case Craft, Inc. or call + ex.,..rienced vacati on consul· Rt. 545, Blue Bell Rd ., Trlnco Industrial Perk Fee Paid 171<. Fortune 200 302·366-8565 Company l88ka college gradu· Benefits "" Wil · Elkton, MD 21921 ata for excellent opportunity in SECRETARY Locati on : On 1-95 South ol Rt. ~~ t I':;~~.~~!OW:eal ':::11: ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!ii======:; New Casde County . First year RECEPTIOOIST 273 at the r~~top . data will have 2 years ex~ri · worth 25K . Monday thru Friday. Busy ence in leisure sales & be Call KLM Associates Sales 302·292-0940 ~~f;: . s~te~ i!w irjth .~~~ ~:~=~~a~o~~s:~.puter · Discover the excitement at SPA LADY. Applications FAIR HILL/CALVERT AREA · New ULTRASOUND TECH If you are seeki ng the challenge are now being accepted for full and part time seles Conatructlon· 3 bedroom rancher on coun· and service positions. try lot. Th is home includes 2 baths, LR , DR , ~~ng~:~u~:-~~~!~ffi:M~ : & opportunity an industry kitchen and 2 car garage on .6 acres. Ready SECURITY OFFICERS RADIOLOGY leader such es Rosenbluth can Good company benefits & training programs provid· to move into only $99,900 . Call Sharon needed for Wilmington & New· Registered Ultrasound Tech provide, Please contact Tri sh ed . Jones. arll arees . Uniforms & training needed for "On Call Responsi· Carey (collect) at If you are enthusiastic with a positive attitude , enjoy bilities" Com~ titi ve pay rates. 215-893-0893 or submit re· seles, teaching and motivating people to live '::=~ . a~f ~~f8~~ Interested cand idates may sume (salary requirements) to: healthier lives . ~onday · F ri ~ay , 10-3pm . First contact: State Secunty. Union Hospital of Call Today Va~~b~~d~~~rs ELKTON SERVICE STATION 1420 Walnut Street ATIENOANT 1 0~~ ~n%ve . Elkton, ~0 . 21921 Ph i ladelp~d/A 19102 DE Turnpike Exxon 30 1-398·4000 Ext. SO SO 301-398-8786 Full & Part-time Positions $5.00/hr. to Start + Bonus + Benefits Location: On 1·95 South of At. 273 at the rest stop. EOE

VIEW .. MARYLAND from well-built Cape Cod with CHAPEL HILL SPACIOUS screened and enclosed porches, 4 Large 4 bedroom, 2% bath col· Quality-built 3 bedroom split·level bedrooms, 4 baths, living room onial next to parkland . 2 car in partially wooded country set· with cathedral ceiling, 10' stone garage, country kitchen/family ting. 2 baths, central air, cathedral fireplace. Truly a must seal 398· room with fireplace, 15x22' screen · ceilings , large fam ily room . 5 6262 or 733·7000. 19095. ed porch overlooking pool. minutes to 1-95 . Just $109,900 . MATURE PINES ... $154,900. 733-7000 or 398-6262 . TRACTOR TRAILER 19135. DRIVER 392·6500. 19153. surround serene acre lot. New Needed for pull ing tanker BEACH BUNGALOW quality built 4 bedroom, 3 bath LARGE CONDO between Philadelphia and New· Great starter in water-oriented brick ranch with beautiful finishing 1,200 sq . ft . 1st floor unit with 2 ington, Virginia. Must be over community. Remodeled kitchen touches. Near golf course and bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, 23 years of age. 1 year on the and dining room, living room conveniences. 392·6500. 19034. upgrades, parking at door. Very SECRETARY road experience. Good driver's fireplace, some hardwood floors, NEW RANCH light and pleasent. 733·7000 or The U.A.W. Legal Services record. All company benefits. fresh paint. 392·6500. N8618 . Super 3 bedroom, 2 bath 398·6262. 18708. Plan is seeking s secretary for ma intenance-free home on large LARGE LOT MARABOU MEADOWS irs office in Newark-Christiana. ~ i l~~ckt ~~~no~od~M~ ~~ lot with view of horse farm . Com· Delightful brick ranch in move in Typing of 60wpm and ability 1D Small pommunity of well-cared-for munity has water access on Elk and 6117/88 all day. homes complements 3 bedroom condition with large 2 car garage, transcribe from dictaphone. River. Turned 2 car garage, base· sun porch with powder room, Salary $16,000 with lull benefit home with 2 car garage, screened ment. 398·6262 or 733-7000. CLASSIFIED porch, in-ground pool, well land· family room fireplace and bar ..9 package. E.O.E. Please 19096. acre. 733-7000 or 398·6262. 18994. resume to: ADS scaped, private lot. 398-6262 or 733-7000. 18709. ACCESS TO ELK ... WORK River from superbly built hideaway WELL LOCATED Proudly Announces 4 bedroom, 2% bath split level P .~x~E FOR HAVE IT ALL on wooded acre. 2 bedrooms, 2 Fenced acre for horse or pony, with family room fireplace, den, Elkton,MD. 21921 YOU! baths, stone fireplace, front and non-development setting on hill, back porches, garage. Must seel roof; major systems only 4 years The Opening of Their 18x36' in-ground pool with 398-6262 or 733-7000. 19094. old . Basement, garage, private park·like back yard, qu iet area. Plan Attend gazebo, electricity, water, phone), To new carpet, new kitchen . 398·6262 , CONTEMPORARY 301 -392-6500. 118782. OPEN HOUSE JOIN USI or 733-7000. 119112. 3 bedroom. 2 bath home on % CARAVEL FARMS NEW acre near marinas and North East. Watch for Det

· ~ .... ; i: l~ CONSTRUCTION LOAN 1 i: l\ .1 .NEW CONSTRUCTION will put you in this lovely home in the IN NEARBY STREAM Over the past 40 years we have assisted country. Outside of house needs Changing your name? or place a rockin9 chair on the front porch many new home buyers in realizing their finishing. Wall to wall carpet, french of this charming country Duplex. live in dream come true, the building of a new Don't forget to let Social Security know. You'll need doors in kitchen and bedroom . $108,900. one side and rent the other. Call Roberta home. Our New Home Marketing Pro­ to furnish proof of identity under both your old and Call398-3877. 1120-2088. Stetson for more information 398-3877 or gram includes financing for Lot and Com­ new names. Contact Social Security to find out what JUST STARTING OUT? Here's your 885-5488. $64,900. 1150·2145 . pleted Home. Custom built w ith your 1 chance to own your own mobile home on documents you will need. ONE OF A KIND CONTEMPORARY­ plans or ours. Call for free no obligation rented lot in very desirable mobile home Magnificent stone and cedar home information including our fast track mor­ park for only $14,000. Don' t delay. Call U.S. Department of situated on a large wooded lot which tgage approval. Call 287-8700 or 398· 398-3877. 1170-2130. Health and Human Services backs up to extensive woodlands. 38?J. Social Security Administration WATER-ORIENTED LOT • Located in Vaulted great room w ith floor to ceiling NEAR NORTH EAST- Half block from Greenbank, Charlestown Md . $14,000. FP, Atrium windows and skylights galore North East River. 5 room newly renovated · · · ~ .... Call287-8700. r¥30 -2092. accent this executive home which is 85% inside, year round home with water YEAR ROUND WATERFRONT PRO­ complet ed. $250,000. Call 398·3877. privileges. $35,500. Call 287·8700. ~.~ .~ PERTY - located on a private canal just 1130·2089. 1130-2113. off the North East River. Beautiful view DENSELY wooD.ED - greatforhunting from this rancher. Many amenities includ­ UNIQUE AND PRIVATE- this is itl314 and a source of firewood. 11 Acres +I­ BR " A" frame with solid wood beams, ed. Don't miss this waterfront buylll does not perc. $22,000. Call 398-3877. $169,900. Call287-8700. 1140-2136. cherry plank flooring, coil heated slate 1120-2104. flooring, large stone fireplace and utility SMALL TOWN WARMTH- This 3 story PRIVACY AND CONVENIENCE - in pole supports. All on 3 private wooded Victorian home is ideal for the large family this nice non-development area . 3 BR , 1 acres. $159,900. Call287·8700. 1130·2125. in offering 4 BR's and 1 ~ baths. Walk to BA ranch on over an acre of land. Close shopping, churches, etc. in the lovely LOVELY COTTAGE - with bath house, to Elkton and Newark. $73,900. Call 398- storage shed, community beach, pier, town of Elkton. Older day charm Is found 3877. 11'20-2058. and boat ramp. $49, 900. Call 287·8700. here. Owner financing available . FUN LIVING - rambling ranch type home 1130·2144. $117,000. Call287· 8700. 1120·2095. on the edge of this water oriented com· 87 AC. +I- located within the cor· MARLEY FARMS· Price recently reduc­ munity. All of this living space - 5 BRs, 3 ed on this "L" shape ranch . Immaculate porate limits of the town of Elkton . Zoned BA, rec room in a full basement. Just a R-1, R-2, and C-2 w l rezoning pending home in one of the more prestigious com­ mile away from Rt. 40 and two miles from munities of Cecil Co. Perfect home for the change to R-3. $874,000. Call 398·3877. 1-95. Walking distance to the best of 1120-2110. career minded family or retirees. schools. $109, 900. Call 287-8700 . $124,900. Call398·3877. 1120·2096. r¥30 -2122. SMALL BUSINESS LOCATION - 6 .5 A c. +I- located directly behind Great WE HAVE IT - You'll want it. Executive 4 CECIL NEW CASTLE BR home with formal living room and din­ ft American Ice Cream Factory and Golden Corral. Zoned C -2. Natural gas is available. ing room and large deck with a gorgeous COUNTY MULTIPLE view. $227,000. Call398·3877. 1120-2085. LISTING SERVICES $650,000. Call398·3877. 1120-2111 .

~ G.-YIIAII -'NARRANTY ELI

or . - ry-. -. -ect-. -1-ic..:;e-na_e_d_d-ay-ca-re-. WAITRESSES Experien~ . ~ea•t. -E-x-pe_rt_C-Ie-a-n i...:ng:..--R-es-i d_e_n-tia-1,--Hou-~-ean-1-ng..::, :...la-u-nd-. ':':::-~-~~:-b~re~r~~cV~e:-:-:~~in~~:-e~:,~e~~~~~~ ~':"~!:---L-in-da-·-a Patt·dme, evenings weekends Apply in person T'Adelphia Re- 1 Commercial, & alter construe- Ser:viclng ail cornmumbes. E~ - rates. Call 302·368-2480. Infanta-up. Breaklut, lunch, & & holidays. Dinner & Alacarte Service. Uniforms pr011ided. staurant, Newark Shopping SERVICES• ~~ed -~=in: ,•:~~~: ~~=.' S::O::e~~~; snacks 181Ved at no additional Good starting rate. Flexible Center. A Free estimates. Call Rita . fNery visiti lull sfNice home- 320 Day Care ~~2~~~ ·7 - ~~~f .r\i~r.ea; hours. We are looking lor a 1st class 306 UtO 302-368-1980. maker skills expertly per- Experienced licensed family 1500089200. 301·658·5551 HVAC repair person . You AX =:...:;.;;HOU~S;:.:E::c:::C""LE""A:-:-N"'IN"'G::-- formed I Wedooomercleaningl daycare- 5 minutes from 896 & Warehouse seeking 2 depend· should have experience in find- p :~r~s& c:~IN~ARE Honest, reliable, experienced You will be more than satisfied I 40 . Open Monday·Friday, 328 ExCaVatiOnS ing and fixin!j problem& in ail Sl I W S I I lady will do your cleaning . Rea- 609-467·3090. 7-6pm. 302·834-2868. Lis . II Our 4 week accelerated program (Tues. & able people lor tun-dme posi- 11 =~ ~K~!,"jl ::e'!~c~~: moncZ:Rs ••,r. sonaibe rates . 302-368·2096. STEAM CLEANING 1500°19100· EDGAR RHOADES Thurs. evenings 6-10, Sat. 10-5) fulfill the ~~ ~~~ ig~~~1it~ requirements for licensure of the Maryland ing orders, loading , & general ~~~e~~~~ :ii;~~~~~~ OPE~R~~~~ Ji48uNo ~ai~:J::a:•~cf::'a:f. & ~i,f"'~ . d~C::d~ ~y ~~~ AND SONS,INC. Real Estate Commission. Let our profes­ warehouse duties. For more sional Real Estate instructors give you the requirements to: details call Dave or Emma at 5 =~~::l~ Fr::r~~t~~-: i nj r;e.=~ FREJ2_W1~iES ~oi 1 rr;g2 . ~~2~~b~r:. EKcava~~~ &86~~1System advantage. 1-800-441 ·7340. Per~.i~ , ~ . i1903 Call For Appointment! rates . 215-274-0261 . ___30_ 2_·7_3_7-_384_ 1 __ II 1500090200. 301 -398-8637 For Free Information and Registration Packet Call: MASON 1"' 4EsTu0°ELAND ~~~~~;~::·.~~~ Ju DIXON fll 'l Ellcton-Newarl< Rd . REALTY W REAL TORS -BUILDERS !N e xt to Slll(j e rly F~r< · H .illl Waterfront • Lots • New Hom es • lnvPstments Ell< ton. MD CHESTNUT POINT MOBILE HOME ESTATES:. New mobile homes complele with skirting, 8x10 shed, 2·car concrete petlo, night light, GE electric renge end refrigerator. Ready to move in. Hurry only 1 lol left for lhat new owner. Park accommodates boat slips, beach area, picnic area and Iota of Ideal for the retired family, tingles, and young

NEW LilTING • 3 BR ran ­ NEW LilTING - cher in Colony Acres · Pouibilities and potential desirable country subdivi· on thia duplex in Marysville. sion for your family to enjoy Each has separate the * acre yard with above driveways, oil hot air heat, BOATERS PARADISE ground swimming pool and big baths. Needs some large covered pllio. Beeutifully kept 2* story, 4/5 BR (eaally converted to 2 epart­ 14'x70' mobile home with 2 bedrooms, and control eir. T.l.C., and will make a mental, new heating, recently remodeled kitchen,large fenced Located in water oriented perle . Access to community beach $98,500 . Call PAULA greet investment property . GILLEY at R.S. office or in town lot, wrap around screened in front $89,900. Con· and marina. Ideal for first time buyers, retired or aummer $79 ,900 . Call CAROL home alternative . for details. home {301 -378·32081 MCDANIEL at Elkton office 287 · ~~7 or378-41~ or home {301 -287-90001 for a personal tour.

CUSTOM BUILT STARTING - IN THE MID $80'S historic Port Deposit for your living com · COUNTRY & CUSTOM -' fort and / or produce a rental Quality built3 BR brick ran· NEW income. little maintenance char with 2·car garage on Beautifully kept 3 BR rant:her In <:hetsaPtllke CHARLESTOWN - 6 room 0 I 301-392-5061 needed on updated frame 2.2 acres on Bailiff Rd . 1m - Cape Cod priced at ~h~aJ.~a~~~ : ~ii~:~ G":t~~ge or building with native granile maculate wi1h value $89,000. Property has front . Off·street perking, features, 2 full baths, 4190 {30·3411. waterview and water rights LARGE BUILDING LOT 301-398-2020 wa terview, & lots of living fireplace in LR , formal DR . to the North East River. 4 space. $B5,000 and covered ERA Buyer Protection Plan BRs, chain link fencing, In small rural subdivision of nice homes. $28,900. Contact Mae iii by the ERA Buyer Protec· included . $124,900. Call mooring rights . Call Rod at 287·5657 or 658·3357. OPEN DAILY tion Plan . Call JOHN CAROL MCDANIEL in Bunty at R.S. office or Weekdays 1-5 Weekends 12-5 BRUCE at Elk ton office or Elkton office or home {301 - home 1301 -398·42121 home {301 ·378·42551 287·90001 Your Lot or Ours! LAND- ACREAGE- BUILDING LOTS Your Plans or Ours! - - --- McKINNEYTOWN RD . THEODORE RD . SLICERS Directions: Rt. 213- 3 miles south of 100 acres · · wooded. MILL RD . sevftral streams, next to NEW CONSTRUCTION Elkton, Cecil County, Maryland. 3ac ...... $35,000 3.58 acres ...... $32,500 In water oriented community · large 4 BR Cape Cod, 2 full state park land · wildlife 4.5 ac ...... $45,000 rafuge. $220,000 . Poasl· 7.1 ac ...... $49,500 OLDFIELD POINT RD . ble owner financing . 20 + acres - some woods. :~:~·~~~~a~~ti:td~~~g,;~~i~· ~~~rb:~k~~:.n~1~2~~.a~~~ia~t NEW HOME SITUATED ON 3/4 ACRE George 378-4190120-3341 Private. $69,000. partially wooded lot near corner of McKinneytown & Old Elk LAKESIDE PARK INVESTMENTP ROPERTY FRENCHTOWN RD . FIRETOWER ROAD Neck Roads . Brick front, 1344 sq . ft . rancher, fireplace , heat Own your own MOBILE Near Perryville pump, central air, 2 full baths. 2 car gareae & more. $89.900 Duplex in town limits of North East. Needs some updating and HOME LOT - paved 31 acres · some woods. renovations. listed below marketat$30,000. Call Scotty at398· .------3/4 acre ...... $25.000 otream. $78,500. ~c~~~~~~~~AT'S RIGHT $89,900. Call George at 378· streets, cable TV, town 11 acres ...... $67,500 1 2390. \ ,. utilities. Buy with $3500 TELEGRAPH RD. • ' O: down - $23,600. West of Calvert, north of -, \ Rt. 273 . B.6 acres · $15,000 / acre . ROOPRD. 1.25 acre · great view . $24,500. COLORA ROAD 2 lots tog ether - 1/ 2 acre IModol Plcturodl each · mobile home . VACATION RETREAT ROOMY 3 BR HOUSE $37,500 . ~ full baths end the family rOOrl) you Bedroom , living room and kitchen . 8 Wall/wall carpet, partially finished, old ~!;~~o~ho:d ~~~~enie~; ~~ t ~:~~r: ~~~~ 8 ~~~~~r:~~~~i $26,900. call :~M~\~ : ~~~ · Contact George . 287-5657 398-0440 378-4190

Growing. 1 NORTH EAST ELI

SCOTTFIELD/NEWARK SPECTACULAR This immaculate 3 B R rancher is con­ WATERVIEW LOTS veniently loca1ed in Newark, DE . Exclusive waterfront community on Spacious eat-in kitchen and swimm­ the Chesapeake Bay. ~ + 1- tots, ing pool add to the charm of this starting at only $35,900. Owner finan­ cinp available. home. Pool is still under warranty and NEW CONSTRUCTION has a full deck. 1#70-700. $79,900. Call Custom built 3 BR colonial in non­ Nancy Simpers. development area on 2 acres, 2 more THE GREATGETAWAYI available. Both pride of workmanship A 2 BR rancher in Carpenters Point is and design shows in this new con­ just waiting to give you summer struction. Close to 1-95. Still time to pleasure. Approximately 100 yards choose carpet, colors, etc. 1#40-406. from community beech and mooring Call Dick Walbeck. $139,900. for your boat. Call Cindy Tischio. PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND 1#40-405 . $48,000. 446 + 1- ac . of prime development land . Partial Ml zoning, remaining 193 acres zoned A / R. Sewage, available, MOVE IN CONDITION presently used as truck terminal, fron ­ Growing. Roomy 4 bedroom split level offers in tage on Rt. 40 & At. 7. 1#30-305. town convenience plus wooded lot. MARLEY FARMS Heat pump with air conditioning for True elegance . Magnificent new brick hot summer days. Large family room home w/4 BR & 2 baths. Amenities and formal dining room plus two baths include FA, FP & 2 car garage. and one car garage. Only $103,900. Located on 1.12 acres in Marley Call Betty Weed at 398 · 6~85 . Farms. WATERVIEW CHANDLEE RD . Roomy rancher in Locust Point offers A country setting with city conve­ fireplace in living room with nience. A large practically new 4 BR , woodstove insert for cool evenings 2% bath home in a 6 acre park-like and central air for hot summer days. setting, 16 minutes from downtown Two car garage, gazebo, and garage Newark. l/50-505. $159,900. 1 IT. JOHN'S MANOR ROCK SPRINGS HEY LOOK FOR ME Water oriented community. Owner bulh with ~~2t~~:~~~~~~~o$~3~ : ~ . s~~~~ ~deft~ Chlrtettown BI·Lovel, 3 bodroomo, 1 bath, llv· OLD ELK NECK ROAD Custom built bi-tevel has 3 BR, 2~ Four bedroom rencher on ~ tete lot. 2 full prid•. 3 bedrooms, whh an office. 2 dens, for­ Weed at 398·6285. lng room , country kitchen on lerge ku. mol LR & OR oA on 2.2 ocrn. p,.. , & baths with extra large family room, t80,990. 1264-30. Coli Tom WhMior 11 office batha, femity room in blltmtnt with 1 bar & den, ~ewing room , end workthop. Also hea 1 AnderMn windows, 111 brick FP In Den, lffl... featuring a built in bar and fireplace 301 ·398·2025 or homo 30HI5tJ.!ill09. dency hilt pump. Top-of-line kitchen tp· EXECUTIVE TOWNHOUSE located on 3.96 partially wooded. . 1)~~::~~~~ -~~~~~~~!' :eh:m~':o~~ 2 bedroom, 1 ~ bath home, located in 1150-507 . $119,500. 287-&4t4. :~7.c:o~:~ u':~.~ =~~':::; 4~~ 8ff.~~ 1t t176,000. 1246-30. Cell office or home 301 · Woodmill of Wilmington. Boasts a 1 COLONIAL CHARM 217-&414. car garage and full basement. Nice WATERFRONT COMMUNITY Circa 1807. Homes features 5 BR, 2 home for professionals. 170-703. Pembrey final section now open. baths, 4 working fireplaces. Stone $87 ,900. 2000' of community waterfront, wails w/24" windowsills. Includes in­ COMMERCIAL PROPERTY +35 acres of open space. No ground pool, 2 car detached garage, 1 builder ties, only 13 lots, 3/4 acre 3 story office building with approx­ to 21 acre lots. For more informa­ imately 40 parking spaces available in ~:; dc~t:pco~~ ~~sa~~r:S':~;~s~~~d& J tion call Mike Powell at office or Elkton . 120-218. $475,000. fruit trees on property. 150-502 . home 301·287-9616 . 1 acre lot with 35 acres of open PEMIREY WITH WATER RIGHTS GRANDVIEW! COME AND LOOK space, water rights. $36,900. Act now on this Stick/Vinyl oldlng 2 otory. 4 Come and look et this 3 bedroom bi-level with M246-60 . Call office or home 301 - bedroom, 2~ batha, dining room, brtlkfllt NEW COMMUNITY IN FAIR Hill 1 1 c1r garage ahuated on 1 .5 + 1- lot. Vou 287-9616. · room , lom lly , rull b11omont, 3/4acro lot portly may choose your own carpeting end v;nyl col­ ~~-:::o . 2~~~o -!:.·~·~ll o:~~. ~~~·;.:~~;~ CROFTON ors. Close to mojor hlghwoyo end shopping. 10 2.14 acre lot - Rising Sun and SCAR BOUGH"" yetr buildtfl warranty. For more dtllill, call North East area . $31,900. Call of­ 287-11616 or 30t ·392-4756. Gone. 3 BR , 2 bath rancher w / LR , kitchen & Rancher with 3 BR , 2 bath, and oHic e or homo 301 ·281-11722 . Priced at fice or home 301 -287-9616. DR , plus one car attached garage . garage. $123,245. t85,990. 1240· tO . $121 ,200. 1251-60. WILLIAMSBURG 1 acre Wyatt Lane. $13 ,000. Call CHICHESTER Lg . 4 BR Colonial wi1h 2 baths, lower 4 BR . 2 bath split level, lg. family office or home 301 -658-5609. level has powder room, LR, DR & M262·60 . room , LR & OR , also utility rm . and a1 - family room, plus attached garage. tached garage. $131,900 . $151,050. 2 acres wooded off At. 1. $17,900. Call office or home 301-392-4756. 216 E. Pulaski Hwy. 1191 -60. 3/4 acre wooded lot North East riNEYRIDOE Elkton, MD 398-9200 area . $20,900. 1242·60. Call office A great 2 story cotonill hll ctntrll eir, 4 PINEY RIDOE or home 301 -392-4756. bodroomo, 211 boths, dining room, lomly Cualom two atory on 3/4 1cre wooded kJI . room , tibfory, 10xt2 deck , 2 cor gorogo. 3/4 Bob Jebsen, Broker Dining room, 2 ~ b1ths, 3 bedrooms, famlty 1cr1 wooded ktt in a smeM prillate communfty. 1 55 acres wooded - Conowingo ~~~m,;,~:.•'tf~l~!& . ~~l;,~c~~ ~f ~"Jk! ~ ~ area . $135,000. Call office or home t128,100. 1255-30. CoM office or homo 301· Remember On ly you can prevent. forest fl tes [!fFREl 312-47!41. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK- iii§ G) homo 301·392-4756. 301 ·658-2645. 1222·60. ~ 9AM-9PM IB ~ 'FOR A FREE MARKET ANALYSIS·Of Your Home Pl.a.e Call398-202& (D o t .. • r: ,. f•••t ••• l The NewArk Post I 11b- 332 Fuel 373 Sewing 402 Antiques 412 Clothing 418 Flea Markets 423 Hay/Straw Not GLASGOW 'FUEL Alterations & mendi, done Handcut lamRshadea-paper MARTHA '8 ATTIC HIGH TRAFFIC I McLEOD'S ••• Call For Best In Town Iabrie, glass. ewiring lamps. All FACILITIES 25-50-100 ~~;~1Ya~~ ~- upc: 11 et~v:~ ~~~~~~_;;:: Antique lumiture, The Carpel· ~~:~~~~-= .:~~~d!~ 1 trying to be the Gallons Or More 302-737-9183 or Houra: Wad. I Thura. Table~~~J: ~~n~~s AD . I~~~J~~ - 2~~t \~3~~~a rci 1·302-834-()5 70 4 : 3~pm . 301 -373-5980 , Biggestl. .. 302-740-3885. ~?~~~nr;~~~A . ~~~~ 9am-4pm, Fri. Sat. I Sun. North East Auc1ion Galleria evenings. 1-301 -398-5219 Leave meaaage. 9am·5pm. Rt.40 11 DE/MD ~~~ . A~~~e;8~f Una. Call 302-834·2115. 420 Furniture JUST THE BESTI 341 Hauling/Removal 380 Upholstering 401 Animals Weekends, 215-388-6546. 430 Miscellaneous With 36 Years of continued growth and Customer 413 Computers/Videos Hutch- French Provencial, Bob would like to haul, move, MARYSVILLE GOLDEN LAB Pups AKC 404 Appliances COINS Satisfaction for Cecil & Chester Counties. delivar or pick-up trash . Call UPHOLSTERING $275. Complete IBM PC XT Compu· ~~~ -$~~~~1 ~~ -w ith Jefferson circulated nickles In The SHORT drive to the country will SAVE you a anytime alter 5pm at $150 for sola& , $80 for chairs, Call 302-834-n47 rolls, kay & aemi. Others also "-'at aell appliances approxi· lot of HASSLEI 301 -392-6928. plus thecostolyourlabric. Free LAB PUPS A.K.C. black madey 7 years. Refrigerator, ~5ss~.'':~~n:~~~~fa n:J : ~A:i ~j~: ~~~ -s~~u 35% silver. Buffalo &some Lin- pick -up and del ivery . GREAT lor hunting, field, trial or Admiral, no defros ti ~ . Signa- $3,500. 301 -398-6284. coin key pennies in rolls-XF, Stop In • Our Inventory Is Always Changing haul. BU60-small date, 60-D-small 342 Home Improvement 301 -287-5244, cal! anytime. pets . $200 . each . Call ture large freezer. Re 'Jlerator, Call 301-287-6288 WITH YOUR HELP I 301 -398-5557. Hotpoint. 215-255-53 . 417 Fuel Oil Sola & chair, $100. Bahama ~~l i::ft!'~:fu~e':i .Noc:; The NewArk Post Classified Antiques 408 Boats &Motors SOUTHERN STATES CO-OP beds, $75. Stereo. All good only. 301 -287-8915. McLEOD Old B1lt. Pike So. HOME REPAIRS inclu= Dept. will be ,g,lad to h:J! you 402 ELKTON, MD condition. 302-834-8477. Landscaping used equipment. Oxford, PA. REGAL-Velocity 1987 2311, Sin, FUEL OIL ~~~"l/c~~~ rates. ::!nlfedaffem:.' will s 1 your Buying Gold & Silver coins & Traditional sola & wing chair· Front end lciader, low boy, and MOTORS 350mag, all options, plus. With SERVICES OFFERED other assorted equiprnan t. Call 302-328-5972. JEWELRY tandem axel trailer and brakes. •Automatic Delivery New & Pre·Own•d ..I. I ·FOR .. -.J jew~R~r.-s ~=~:~!·. ~mss-ar~~ - 302 -798 - 0728 or Truck a & Cara & ANTIQUES $30,000. 301 -287-5993 alter •Budget Heating Plans 302-792-1111 . CALL 6pm. •24 HOur Emerg. Service CALL 1·215·932·2330 -r- ]MIACUIWJ · Kirkwood Hv.y & DuPont Rd. Push lawn mower. 1 737-0905 Elsmere .Pr~ucts lndude: bed, Wooden floor. unclad SLICKCRAFT-1972 22ft 188 737-0905 .3· pt· eoe bedroom set• char ry • & r.flnlahed. FOR QUICK Wilm. DE Mercruiser VO Cuddy. Full can- Fuel Oil, K-1 Kerosene FOR QUICK Diesel Fuel & Free estimates. CLASSIFIED 302-994-1765 CLASSIFIED ~~av!~bls~~~~Sk3 &~~~ : Geoffrey Williams RESULTSIII OPEN 10AM-7PM $;~9o~.~o~~gg8-~g: ~~!; Regular unleaded gas RESULTSIII 302-731 -4953. Super no-lead ~~iy:~~~ d i n i ng room set. Call in Cecil County CLASSIFIED 5 .------. ~su:-::zu=KI;-:6pm. - 1-:-:400~In-:-truder-:--::. G=-ara- ge 301 -398-2181 ADS SAWDUST-picked up or deliv­ 348 Instruction D.S. Roofing kept. Low mileage. $5,000. Toll Free from DE WORK ered. Call Hardwood Mills, Inc. PIANO LESSONS in my home 301 -287-5993 alter 6pm. 302-366-1644 301 ·928 -3142. oil Elkton Road in Newark. & Siding "-'sic education/piano major at David R. Stoltzfus 410 Building Supplies University ol Delaware. Sev­ eral years experience. Call De- " The Am ish Men from Lancaster" Corrugated Qalvanized steel lor roofing & siding. All sizes in - bbie Ar~~~g..-1408 10% Discount On All stock. CHEAP. Cash & carry. Shingles & Siding 215-831 -9800 . 352 Landscaping 151A N. Weavertown Rd. Ronks, Pa. 17572 The NewArk Post Classified ~;~ i nj ~a~~!';e',=~ Dept. will be glad t1 help you Can work weekends only . Call Between 6·9 PM wr1te an ad that wil sell your 302· 738-7848 , evenings or unwanted items. Give us a call weekends or 302-999-2842, 717-768-7329 today, 737-()905. days. 354 Masonry WILSON MASONRY INC. ·Bri ck •Block •Stone •Free Estimates 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE 301 -658-3154 362 Painting A-1 PAINTING Exterior House paintinQ and ~:rfr~011 -hl:.~:C:x~;~~; evenings. tarting at $59,900 Low Down Payment - STANDARD FEATURES - 366 Radio/TV Repair •Range & Range FHA· Approved •2 or 3 Bedroom s Hood KURT ELECTRONICS •Full Bath& •Garbage OispoSII BEAT THE PRICE Formerly with RCA Service Co. Powde1 Room •Anderse n Windows INCREASE· •Armstrong No Wu •French Doors ·Service & Repairs Floors •Base board Heat New Prices Effective ·All Brands ·TV's, VCR's, Computers July 1, 1988 ·V/rnonitors & Projection Sets "HYLAND MANOR" ·Microwaves, etc. 3840 sq. ft of living splendor built on your lot. Brick faced, two FREE ESTIMATES! fireplaces, selective hardwood floors, heat pump/ac, with two Lo cated on At . 272 off Route 40 , 1/ 4 mile north of traffic light. Take first right just past North East Plaza 98 S. Gerald Drive car ga!age and much morel Stop by our office for more details. Newark, DE 19713 •214,900 'CALL 301·287·2277 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION -302-453-9828 Delaware Residents Contact: CENTURY 21 . GOLDSBOROUGH , Exclusive Agency 302-836-1444 110 E. MAIN STREET, ELKTON, ~10 21921 A New P.l.D. Community With Something Special To Offer! 301-287-9680

ON ALL M·ANUAL ESCO~TS, EXP'S, TURBOT-BIRDS & FESTIVAS UP TO 48 MONTHS

1988 . 1988 MERCURY FORD RANGER TOPAZ 4x2 Styleside XLT · GS-4 DOOR P/U ~-- fit3 0 Retail .... $11,979° 0 Discounts $ 0 0 0 0 I Discounts $ Retail ...... 1'$10,703° 55257 and Rebates ..... I I I I 84479 and Rebates .... · ~ . -==--==-==~~ 11 16 Discounts $2 30384 4 3 YOUR PRICE$5,757 and Rebates . I • • • • 1 . Y0 U R PRICE $1-0~,---42"!!!!!"'"6~~ ~~~~~~~ 16 0 11 OR $9978* YOUR P . RICE$8~399 VOUR ;AVMENT • YOUR PAYMENT. $198 OR $15312* INCLUDES: Cloth individual seat, comfort/conv. group, YOUR PAYMENT . front center armrest, light group, electric deck lid release, INCLUDES : Cloth bucket seats, 1.3 L. 2V 4 cyl. fuel door release, tilt steering wheel, ETR stereo/cassette, engine, 4 speed manual transaxle, Pt45/70SR12 INCLUDES: Cloth split60/40 bench seat, P215 steel RWL rear window defroster, air cond., 2.3L HSC EFII-4 engine, B/S/W tires. all season tires, chrome step bumper , ETA auto . trans., P185/70R14 W /S/W tires, speed control. stereo/cassette/clock, tach , slid ing rea r window, headliner, deluxe wheel trim , power steering, 2.3 EFI 1·4 engine, 5 spd. OlD trans., low mnt . swing away mirrors . •45 monthly payments at $99 .78 with 30 days 1 60 monthly payments at $198.11 with to 1st payment, APR 5.9, finance charge $532.2B, "60 monthly payments at $153.12 with 30 days to 1st 30 days to 1st payment, APR 11 .9, payment, APR 11 .9, finance charge $2,288.04 , finance charge $2,960.15, amount financed $4,257 .16, amount financed $6,899.16, amount financed $8,926 .43, total of payments $4,789 .44, total of payments $9,187.20 , total of payments $11,886.60, total down payment $1,500, total down payment $1 ,500, total down payment $1,500, total sale price $6,289.44 total sale price $10 ,687.20 total sale price $13,386.60

'89 PROBES In Stock For Immediate Delivery! 12b The NewArk Post JDDell,l- A-:-_6_14_C_o_m_m_er_cia_l __70_2 _Ho_us_ln....;;..g_fo_rS_a_le ~70~8M;-o;;;bll~e ;::Ho;;me-:/Sa;:le:;:--ciOOOiET97irom~i.OOOI Former Video Stole. U.S.40 , =le~CE~%'r :le~~ North East, t.l:l. High traffic top park. Call 301 -994.0578. lion. Good or cnllege location. 301-287-5588. FOSSEn CO. car. $1,300. 301-658-5812. MEDICAL OFFICE JUNE 25TH & 26TH-SWAP RENT&S. Furnished, for rent in Elkton. REALTORS MEET I Located conveniently on U.S. COlORA ROAD CENTRAL DELAWARE AUTO 602 Rooms 7BR , Rerrodeled Farm HaJse on 10 & PARTS : 1ih4~~:~':! si~~ il ~ acres. ~wifl l r~ . OIR, OVER 300 SWAP SPACES Elkton & North East. Room or 30 1-398-6800. in · , 2 ldQ & A CAR CORRAL.eAM TILL eat l.nify room, den, efficiency. Color TV. From $12 TRANSPORTATION WEST GROVE, PA-For lease. bath&, 30'x22' txun. $175,000. Spenoe 's Bazaar ~~-lb3~1 ~j-~~ -oo or Olfioelwarehouse, 1000 sq.lt. New & Queen Sts . 2 804 RIV's Dover, DE . 19901 Large furnished room inwalking Open to all antiques, collecti· ~e~~~~n ~~~g~~ ng~ FOSSEn CO. COACHMEN CADET-1977. distance to University. Profes­ aava ilable. 20 minutes bles, classics & special intere st ~d i n ~ 26ft. 5th wheel camper. Awn- vehicles. Contact: 9am-5pm, sional gendeman . No smoking. to Wi min~ton , Newark, W. 302-368-0112. ing, tully equipped. Exoellent 302-734-3441 (weekdays), Chester. all Mr. Thompson REALTORS condition . $6 , 000 . days, 21 5-692-2750 , evenings , 301-378-4556 or 658-5598 Wed . & Sat. 9am-noon or Room or efficiency. Wilm . & 30 1-398-6283. weekends 8am-9pm New Casde area. Airport vic­ 215-296-4680 . Government Mlzed homn MID-ATLANTIC inity. Color TV, phone, refrig. From $1 .00, you repair. Also 302-492-3582 or properties for back taxes. For 1806 TrucksNans 302-734-5086 From $12 daily. 302-658-4191 616 House for Rent A Quiet or 328-7529. oomplete details 8l)d foreclo- CHEVY-1971 C-10 . Exoellent MITSUBISHI-1986 Mirage ECI REALTY iS a house, 1 mile west of New- sure list call : running condition . Call Turbo. Sspd. $5,900 . Country setting ark. 2BR, walk in closet&, fire- (615J822-2no 301 -398-2645. YUG0-19874spd. $2,700 . with modern 608 Unfurnished Apts. ~ce , laundrY. room , dis- EXT. 484 301 -392-5859 or asher. No ch ildren, no pets. FORD-1984 Long Van. 6cyl, spacious 1 & 2 * VICTORIA MEWS * ELKTON NEWARK by owner-4BR split, 302-239-7062 2 apts. lor rent. 1 2BR & 11 BR. $450/month plus utilities. Sec- auto, eJc, new paint, new bedroom Apartments urity deposi t & references . 1iS bath, eat-in kitchen. Anxi- brakes, new shocks. Exoellent PONTIAC-1976 Lemans. •Private Entrances Center of Elkton . Security doors ous to sell. Asking $88,900. Good lor engine parts . Whole •All with balconies or patios . & private parking. Call for 30 1-287-8332. cond ition . $5 ,000 firm . •24 hour on-site maintenance •New Thermo Windows Call 302-731 -9823. 301 -398-5268. car-$250. Call Be~ at appointment. 301 -392-5 97 1 • Senior Citizen's discounts •Pets Welcome EASTERN REALTY 618 Misc. Rent OWNERS SALE FORD-1988 Ranger XLT. All •Open spaces •Short-Term Leases Available 100 W. Main St. ELK NECK power. Take over payments of PONTIAC-1978 Catauna Safari •Good for children Elklon,MD. 21921 Secluded 48R split level. 1+ $265/month . Call Jim at •Cable Available LOCATED: Elkton Rd. & 301·392-51 15 ~~~~!i~:. ~::e~: aaes. Extras. $117,500 . 301-885-2591. ~:r~1~~~~~ shape. Newark area. 30 1-398-8842. 301 -287-9580 Starts $395 . O'Daniel Ave. in Newark HISTORIC INTERNATIONAL-1984 1900 Public Auto Auction ·Furnished Executive Units PORT DEPOSIT WESTVIEW SHORES Series. DT 466 Diesel engine . 388-2357 1 2BR apt. $425/month. 1 1BR 2newNanticokehomes.3BR,2 New 24 inch box and lilt gate. 8~~~1 ~~r~~e7P~ay Also Available apt. $365/month. All utilities bath, heat pump, deck. $95,000 Excellent condition . Call North East Auction Galleries CALL: 1 each . 301 -398-6658 daytime and Rt.40, North East,MD. WINDING BROO. W~i ~~ =~f~~~h ~:1 i . 301 -398-2695 nights. Ask lor 1-800-233-6396(MD) * FOXCROFT TOWNHOUSE~ __B' 30 1-658-2242. . DELAPLAINE MANOR Lany . 1-800-233-4169(out of state) GARDEN APTS. •..... ·····- North East. iS Duplex. 3BR , TOYOTA Tercel, 1982-4spd, open for within walking distance of University ~ ~~~~~ nR~mus \W' i~~ : REAL ESTATE 1iS bath. Asking $75,000 808 Automobiles 55,000 miles . Exoellent condi- inspection of Delaware. Perfect for College $275; 1 BR Apt. $335, 2 BR tion . Original owner. $3000 or Students. EASTERN REALTY CADILLAC-1981 Seville Ela- best offer. 302-378-0519 after Tues .-Fri. 9-5 furni shed house $575. 702 Housing for Sale 100 W Main St. 302-737-7319 , 9am -5pm - 9ante. 2 tone silve! & black, 5pm. Sat. & Sun. 11-4 Wilbur & North Sta. ELKTONAREA-2BR,Iull base- Elklon,MD. 21921 . ove gray interior. V-8, loeded. weekdays. 301·392·51_15_ _ New bres . $6995 or best offer. VEGA-1975. 400 engine. 398-9496 or 1 Call Mr . Johnson at $1 ,000 or 8.0 . Call alter 5pm at 368-2357 $s"s~lio~~ - ~: ~u:,e~;;:n Mobile Home/Sale 1-800-523-5397 . 30 1-398-0450 and ask for (302)658-6900 Assoc., 30 1-287-5588. 708 Buddy. FAIR HILL-House lor sale by PARK PLACE(off Limestone CAMAR0-1987 2 door Sport builder. 2 story, 2 car garage, Yo Rd.). Top quality new home set Coupe. Flame red. Sspd , T-top, 812 Auto Parts acre. $167,500. Open house on up in nioe place, ready to move 305V8 engine, many extras. Sundays 1pm to 4pm. Bradley in. Good financing. Phone Includes Louvers . Low mileage. TOYOTA -1986 22R truck Builde!S. 301 -939-1992. 1-302-994-0578. Excellent condition. Must sell . engine & transmission. Under 301 ·287-3846. Sharon or leave 30 ,000 miles. Exoellent condi- me&&age. tion. $795. 302-737-6923.

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Dodge Dakota is the only true mid-size pickup in Get a great deal on lull-size Ram picku.ps durin g America! And it's got room for three in the cab the Big Dodge Truck Push wi th $1000 cash back . and plenty of payload . Now, get $500 cash back Plus, take advantage of discount package savings and $60 to $1500 in discount package savings of $125 to $900 on certain models. on Dakotas in stock. '84 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE LUXURY SEDAN Light Tan Metallic, Leather Interior, Fully Equipped $7,995

'86 BUICK CENTURY WAGON , air, auto .• AM / FM , tih, cru ise ...... t7315. '86 DOD GE LA NCER , 2.5 engine, auto., air...... $7315. '86 DODGE Charger, lt. blue, auto ., air, AM / FM ...... *-· Want a sporty compact with big savings? It's gotta Hard-working Ram vans get th e job done '86 DO DGE CARAVAN LE , 2.6 engine, A/C, 1 pass ., pwr. seats, doors & win­ be the Japanese imported Dodge Ram 50 4x4 tough construction and loads of room . Now, get dows, AM/ FM stereo ...... •. UD,IM now with $750 cash back from Dodge. Plus, get our $500 cash back ! Plus. from $50 to $900 in '85 DODG E600 , 4 door ...... M715. new Express Package of options and save an discount package savi ngs on Ram Vans. additional $606! '85 DODGE LANCER ES . Turbo, 4 dr., Hatchback, power seats, locks, win- dows, air, cruise, tilt, stereo cass ...... MI&O. ·~~~~~;~·!~ ;o,~~~~~~~~~dc~;,h1 ~1·~:;,d :~~~; ~a;:~~; .r:g~~:;.~,~~: depend on '85 DODGE CHARGER, auto., air, AM / FM ...... OtlerexcludesOako9 taS 9 IrS '84 DODG E CARAVAN , SE, 7 pass ., auto ., air ...... $7750. BUCKLE UP. .•~NO PLEASE DRIVE £4FELY. GDTTABEA '84 DO DGE ARIES WAGON. AM /FM, auto ., PS, air ...... M210. SH YOUR LOCAL DODGE DEAliR TODAY! • DODGE. '84 FORD F-150 PICKUP, 4 speed, overdrive, AM/ FM, 8' Box, light blue . M710. CARS · TRUCKS ·/MPOin'S '83 OLD S CUTLASS CIERRA. 2door ...... M710. '82 CHRYSLER LeBaron, 2 door ...... t3400. '82 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. full size wagon ...... t3115. '81 CHRYSLER LEBARON 4 door, short six, automatic ...... t2711. 301-392-4200 '81 DIP LOMAT, 2 dr., A/C, PS, PB ...... t2311. ·ao MERCURY MARQUIS Br~ughem 4 dr. sedan, low miles, loaded . .. . ·~ - ttriJtate 800-848-CARS MAIIIY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM I Rittenhou~e Motor Company No Md. Sales Tax 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • 368-9107 Route 40, ELKTON, MD Plymoulfi To Out-of-State Buyers II Finnish works at Hagley I 3c IISan Francisco Libre benefit/Sc LIFESTYLE

june 16, 1988 NewArk Post c sectim

;ll,i·.li!· II· II .1\i\"i ·::;: HOME FRONT =n:;j1!ii: I Aspen, and you shall receive This year my family gave me a bird bath as a combination Mother's Day and birthday present. It's a lovely J>ird bath. My description will never do it justice. The pedestal is terra cotta colored and has a dull foresty-sort-of-green overlay. The basin that sits atop the pedestal is that same terra cotta color; it, however, is highlighted by a cream-colored overlay. I suppose there are a few people in' this world who might think that a mult­ colored bird bath is a pretty weird sort of a present. Shame on them! It is a perfect present. Particulary because it is precisely what I requested. I am the founder and chief guru of a gift receiving cult that has a two-part motto. The first part, according to some people who choose to only skate along the surface of life, states the obvious: "The best presents are the ones that the receiver really wants." But if you pay particular attention to the final word in the phrase, you can begin to see the pro­ found implications of my gift cult. It is "wants," not "needs." I repeat, it is "wants." · I definitely need a new gum massag­ ing toothbrush, a replacement for my should continue. Then she turned and, without a meat thermometer which is permanent­ backward glance, returned toward The Cove. ly stuck on 219 degrees, and a ruler that During the long winter months, I spent all the shows both centimeters and inches. evenings I could spare at The Cove, and Sandy Also, I need thumbtacks for my office was always there waiting for me. Together we bulletin board, seven new lids for my weathered many storms and shared many plates seven warped plastic refrigerator of crackers and cheese. Except in the most dishes, an oven mitt to replace the one I severe weather she always walked back with scorched before I figured out that the me, but only as far as the hill, and I never asked meat thermometer reads way too low, her to go further. We said our "good night" and a new clothesline. there. During the few pleasant days I would Any person who celebrates a holiday roam the beach, as was my custom, and Sandy by presenting me with even one of the had fallen into the habit of acompanying me. above mentioned items should be Sometimes I talked at great length and she prepared to be considered persona non listened, but for the most part we didn't need grata in my circle. Even worse, he or conversation. We had a kind of silent commu­ she will never be welcome to partake of nion, mutually agreeable to both of us. my justly famous surprise meatloaf­ George, of course, made no open comment that's the one with the cheese hotdog in regarding our relationship, yet I felt he didn't the middle. like it. Once I attempted to explain a vague The second part of the motto of my sense of guilt about her spending so much time gift receiving cult places the respon­ with me. sibility for the choice of gifts right "I don't own her," he said, his eyes as bleak where it belongs: "It is the responsibili­ as the winter sky. "She comes and goes as she ty of the receiver to let the givers know pleases. There've been others before and there'll what an acceptable gift is." oo others again." That's right. The receiver has an ("fickle Lady," a short story by Newarker Jim Hall, who when I came in, but they still let me alone. Realizing the bitter casualness of his words obligation to let people know what he or writes under the pen name Fred James, was selected Then one wind-whipped night the pattern were uttered from envy, I spoke quickly. "But she wants. Moreover if gifts involve for publication in the NewArk Post's first fiction con­ changed. George had just scraped the foam she invariably, returns to you!" sizes, measurements, or preferred col­ test. It was selected by a Post panel from among a half- from my beer when I saw him look up quickly "Yeah, She always has." He sighed suddenly. ors and patterns, the receiver is ex­ dozen entries.) _ toward the swinging doors that led from the lob­ "But someday she won't." pected to make that information I began going to The Cove in the autumn. I lik­ by to the barroom. A certain tenseness on his At last the chill winds began to soften, the available. ed its musty, beery smell and its quiet settled face or the sudden carelessness with which he snows of winter gave way to warm rains, and a "Ah," you lament, "but that takes the air of ancient solidity. The hooky tonks with sat my glass down caused me to follow his gaze. subtle scent in the air hearalded the approach of surprise out of the gift." their winking neon lights and bebop trios might She stood just inside the ·entrance, surveying spring. One such night Sandy didn't stop at the "Correctamento," I respond. come and go, but The Cove had been there the room and its occupants with cool appraisal. top of the hill as usuaJ, but continued beside me. Who wants to be surprised with a new forever. The twelve-inch beams were hand-hewn The red-gold of her head swept back sleekly to When I glanced at her questioningly, she was toothbrush, even if it is electric? Who and the eighteen-inch walls were made of rock curl away at the neckline from the deeper brown looking straight ahead. I made no comment and, wants to be surprised with a emerald that had been hauled there by oxcart. The fur of her coat. She was full chested and slim I suppose, none was needed. After we entered corduroy bathrobe, when green is not his lighting wasn't good enough to chase the hipped; her legs were well-shaped and strong­ my cottage, I placed some fresh logs on the dy­ color? Who wants to be surprised with shadows out of the far corners, nor were the fur­ looking. The men were all watching as she mov­ ing embers of the fire, lighted my pipe, and sat handmade spoonholders? Who wants to nishings made of chrome or wrought iron; but ed slowly and gracefully toward the bar. She down on the heavy rug. Sandy, who had waited be surprised by a lifetime supply of han­ the countless glasses stacked behind the scarred glanced at me briefly, then stared expectantly silently while I completed my chores, stretched dkerchiefs and orange indoor-outdoor mahogany bar glistened when the firelight danc­ at George. beside me with her head resting on my thigh, extension cords? ed on them, and the place itself was as spotless "Well, hello, there," he said. "Decided to and we were content. Some people, even after they become as an operating-room. come back, did you?" Mter that she didn't go back to The Cove dues paying members of my cult, have I first stopped in one evening after a three~ay She looked at him a long moment, then turned unless we went together. One evening, George difficulty announcing what they want. rain had made walking the beach no longer a abruptly, to disappear through a doorway to the serving the cheese and crackers and beer I'd For them, I suggest wish lists posted on pleasure and the rooms of my cottage almost rear of the room. ordered, fixed us with a hard stare. the bathroom mirror and the steering unbearable. George, the bartender, and, I learn­ "Beautiful, isn't she?" "Seems like you've got a permanent boarder," wheel of the family car. A daring few ed later, the owner, greeted me with a casual "What?" My attention returned to George's he said. might want to try something more sub­ "Howdy" as though I'd been a steady customer. sober countenance. "Oh. Yes, she is." I I didn't look at him. Instead I smiled into San­ tle; if a trip to France is their heart's The few patrons glanced up curiously a moment, hesitated. "Does she live around here?" dy's eyes. "I hope so," I answered. desire, they might leave "A Tale of Two then returned to their beer without further in­ "She comes and goes," he shrugged. "When Sandy proved to be an ideal companion. When Cities" on the coffee table and hum the terest. It wasn't as though I were being ignored, she's here, she usually stays with me," he pick­ I was working, she was quiet and uninterrup­ Ma'rseillaise when it seems fitting. but neither was I accepted as one of them. I was ed up his newspaper, "here at the inn." ting. When I was ready to relax, she was a Still others might want to announce by simply there, acknowledged, and let alone. I thought I sensed a note of possessiveness in ready playmate. Occasionally, we'd go for brisk example. "Jennifer got the most Perhaps that's why I went back again, and his tone, but I couldn't be sure. "What's her walks along the vaguely~efined, pine-bordered beautiful smokey blue cashmere sweater gradually formed the habi~ of dropping in every name," I asked? paths behind the dunes, and Sandy seemed to from her mother. She let me try it on. It other night or so. The routine was always the He flicked an odd look in my direction. "San­ get infinite delight out of running joyfully far looked super on me and went with three same: the casual greeting, the patient wait until dy." He rustled his newspaper. "Your beer is ahead to abruptly jump out from behind the of my skirts and two of the ones I my order was given, the return to his eternal getting flat." trees as I approached. regularly borrow from Stephanie." newspaper. No fuss or rush about George; he It was two days before I visited The Cove The weather began to warm rapidly and the Frankly, I find being straight-out appeared to be as placid and dignified as his again and 1 hadn't once thought of Sandy; yet, air was not too chill for swimming. I should honest most successful. That's how I got huge beams and thick walls. when I entered, I fouqd myself looking for her. have, but I hadn't realized how much Sandy en­ a 35-foot cord on the telephone, the elec­ And his customers were usually the same : a She was there, sitting by the fireplace, and I joyed the water. We went for brief, quick tric garage door opener, and the Dic­ tenant farmer or two with the owner of the knew that instead of taking my usual stool at the refreshing dips in the mornings and long tionary of American Slang. crossroads gas station at one table, three or four bar, tonight I would sit at a table. I hadn't quite moonlight swims at night. She had more en­ My cult has one major caveat. Just oystermen at another; the old man and his wife finished my first beer before she came over to durance than I and swam much more easily. At 'cause you ask for something, doesn't who ran the country store across from the gas sit beside me. We had no trouble getting ac­ times I had to coax her to turn back, and once guarantee you'll get it. Over the years, station at a third. The old man was partly blind quainted. Strangely, we two seemed alone in the on the shore I'd caution her that someday she'd junior family members have subtly and and he peered constantly at the flames (after room: the blurred mutter of conversation, the go too far. If we both were lazy, we might spend not-so-subtly requested an AM-FM October, George alwaya had a fire in the gentle snores of the old woman, and the occa­ an evening just sitting on the beach, watching stereo-radio/tape deck surrounded by a blackened fireplace) dreaming his sightless sional rustle of George's newspaper were distant the moonlight slanting across the waves, each 4-wheeled, 4 on-the-floor, growling-with- dreams. His wife listened to the vague mumble and unreal somehow. When I left to return to my occupied with our own thoughts. 400-horsepower, red machine. of conversation from the other tables, occa­ cottage, she went with me the short distance to They are still driving a beige 1978, sionally bobbing her head in agreement, until the top of the hill. She paused there, and I felt I four~oor Aspen. finally she fell asleep. They all nodded now could sense her indecision as to whether she See FICKLE lADY/k e DorotbJ Ball, ltll 2c The New Ark Post LIFESTYLE FICKLE ABOUT THE AUTHOR Coping with loss of hearing Did you know that about half of the people over 65 can hear LADY Newark's Jim Hall, who writes perfectly? They can hear a pin by Ken Finlayson under the name Fred James, has Finally, and all too swiftly, it ~p. They have no difficulty been putting pen to paper for about communicating with others and was swnmer and the summer 50 years as a hobby. residents began to descend on can be socially active. That Because Hall enjoys reading leaves half whose hearing is us. The beach was crowded good mysteries, his short stories now: surf fishermen in the ear­ fading. Sqme of these can cope if often contain elements of suspense they take advantage of Senior ly mornings, endless streams of and action, or, like "Fickle Lady," children and family groups Center programs designed for may have a surprise ending. their benefit. About 90 percent of during the day, and merry A few of his stories were printed NEWARK bands of teenagers with their those suffering hearing loss can in the 15-cent " pulps" of the 1930s be helped. Anyone with a loss portable radios and bon fires at and 1940s, like "Black Mask" and night. Our privacy was gone, it should not delay in seeking help ·sENIOR CENTER "Doc Savage." More recently, he at it is much easier to adjust seemed. Even The Cove had has contributed to the First State changed. It had become so when the program is addressed Writers Magazine. early. • Cut out background noise. crowded in the evenings that Hall's story story plots are pure­ The loss may be something that George had two waitresses on Age-related degeneration of can be readily corrected like Tum off television or radio when ly imaginary, but, like many the inner ear results in a gradual duty. writers, he relies on real like ex­ membrane inflammation, ac­ conversing. And Sandy was changed, too, hearing loss and is called cumulation of fluid, or even wax • In noisy public places, sta­ periences for believable Author Jim Hall presbycusis. This awe inspiring tion yourself near sound­ subtly at first, but surely. She backdrops. build-up. Next, have a hearing was restless, caught up in the word when translated from the evaluation by an audiologist. absorbent surfaces (curtains, In his first action story to be printed, entitled "Live Steam," Hall created Greek merely means "old hear­ books, upholstered furniture). excitement of the summer his setting from technical information gathered first-band while working in A free hearing screening is be­ season. She wasn't satisfied ing." Lowered sensitivity to ing offered by the Newark Stay clear of echoing surfaces a cannery. high frequencies results from like plastic or glass. with my company alone And of "Fickle Lady," he chuckles, "Sure, I've been in a bar like that Senior Center on Thursday, anymore. She preferred to be this degeneration. Consonants June 23, from 9 a.m. until noon. In order to improve com­ before, butl can't say I've ever spent a whole winter in one." are high frequency sounds. Thus munication when talking to so­ on the beach during the day - Hall has taken writing classes at the universities of Pennsylvania and The screening is being offered watching the children, wander­ words like "key" and "tea" both by the Lions Club Mobile Unit. meone with a hearing problem: Delaware. sound like "ee" to the hearing • Don't shout but speak a little ing from group to group, occa­ The long-time Newark resident retired from the DuPont Company in 1981 No appointment is necessary. sionally romping with some of impaired. Medicare will pay for the louder and more distinctly. His writing has been strictly for fun. "It's a tough racket, and most peo­ It isn't easy to admit to hear­ Never shout in the ear of the the younger people. And at ple rely on another job if they want to eat," he said. hearing test if prescribed by a night she couldn't wait to get to ing impairment. It is often taken physician. However, Medicare hearing impaired, this only " I have more of them that are incomplete than finished," Hall said of his as an embarrassing sign of "old causes the words to be more dif­ The Cove, where she moved stories. "You should see what's filed away in the other room." does not pay the cost of hearing from table to table, renewing age." Although everyone reacts aid evaluation or the hearing ficult to understand. old acquaintances, making new When asked to disclose which of his stories are "really good," Hall smil­ differently to hearing loss, the aid. A hearing aid can run from • Face your listener squarely friends, and apparently shed­ ed and responded without hesitation, "why, all ofthe finished ones." following stages are represen­ $350 to $700. A person 60 years but don't over articulate. tative: ding her old ones. As the tables Nancy Turner and older, with an income under • Make sure your mouth isn't were usually filled anymore, I • A person first denies any 17,500 per year, can qualify for obstructed (a hearing-impaired began sitting at the bar again. I loss and blames other for free audiological service at the person has learned unconscious- didn't interfere with Sandy's mumbling. This reaction not on­ Nemours clinic. Call the Center ly to read lips). ' roving, but I couldn't help wat­ ly has an impact on the older for more information about the The Newark Senior Center has ching her. "Don't you concern yourself and I've never returned. I've person but on the response from clinic. developed a program called "I tried to warn you," about that. When you're ready, often thought about The Cove family and friends. A hearing aid provides "Breaking the Sound Barrier." George said one time. you go. If she decided to stay, and that winter I'd spent at the • Frustration can result in amplification and some of the This program is for both those I shrugged. " It's alright. It's she can always come back shore; and, of course, about anger and withdrawal from ac­ newer ones filter out some of the with and without a hearing im­ just that I . . . " here. If she goes ..."He Sandy. tivities formerly enjoyed. lower frequency background pairment. Sandy Drummond, "Sure, I know ." he eyed me spread his hands suggestively. I've often thought, too, about • Finally, sadness overtakes noises. Thus although a hearing social services director, is solemnly. "She'll take off one Then one weekend Sandy did getting a dog, especially now the victim, and if prolonged can aid results in marked improve­ available to present this pro­ of these days, like she's done go. She went quietly and quick­ that I have children; but then I lead to clinical depression, a ment, the wearer must adjust to gram to retirement centers and before. She's fickle, that's ly and with no sign she was go­ remember Sandy - the hours serious malady difficult and ex­ its use. groups, caregiving support what!" ing. Once I knew she was really we spent together and the love pensive to treijt. For those with a hearing aid, groups, service organizations "Well, my work here is gone there was nothing I could I had for her - and somehow I What is the solution to age listening strategies include: such as Kiwanis and Masonic almost finished and I'd have do about it. Like George, I just don't think I could ever related hearing loss? Above all, • Don't by shy. Ask people to Lodges, as well as the business had to do something about her didn't own her. again feel the same way about don't ignore even mild hearing slow down or repeat if you don't community. Call Sandy at 737- anyway." Shortly after that I left, too, another dog. loss. First, see your physician. understand. 2336. Bay Country Qar~ens, Inc. Garden Center · landscaping Contractors Complete Landscaping Service- Design & Planning

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TH:E ARTS Hagley Museum exhibits works by Finnish artists A new exhibition that celebrates the dramatic and in­ novative industrial design and visual art of 20th century Finland has opened at the Hagley Musewn and Library on the banks of the Bran­ dywine. It is worth seeing and enjoying. The new offering at Hagley is part of the 350th anniversary celebration of the arrival of the Swedish and Finnish settlers in Wilmington in 16,38. The exhibit is called "Art by Design: Reflections on Finland." It features works by Alvar Aalto, Kaj Frank, Timo Sarpaneva and Tapio Wirkkala, four masters of 20th century design. . We8unday-OpefiJ. The Hagley Musewn is also showing eight other important, contemporary Finnish artists. Jill macKenzie of Hagley was Sweeney Tod-d excited about the fact that some of the artists are having tial characteristics of the " THE DEMON BARBER OF FLEET STREET" their first American showing at materials with which they -- by Stephen Sondheim -- the Musewn. If you visit, you work, and to acknowledge the Featuring Angela Lansbury and Len Cariou with chorus will see why Jill is excited. relationship between man and orchestra conducted by Hugh Wheeler. This year has been decreed made design and design in the "National Year of Friend­ nature. ship with Finland." It was done It became very clear to me both by presidential proclama­ that this was not only an in­ 12 Noon - WXDR - 91.3 FM tion and a joint resolution of teresting and beautiful exhibi­ Congress. Hagley is doing its tion, but one from which I share to celebrate the year. could learn a great deal about BIGGER CASH BONUSES One fascinating part of ''Art the art of a people I hardly by Design" is the way it il­ knew. ON OUR BUSES TO ATLANTIC CITY. lustrates the interaction of The Classic period of Finnish Arrive Sunday thru Thursday all day & Friday before 10 pm-get designing for industrial produc­ design occurred in the Fifties tion and creating independent, and Sixties when designers of unique works of art. We have furniture, textiles and glass the opportunity to see fifty ob­ received many awards at the jects of glass, wood, paper, Milan Triennale Design $25 Com­ clay and fiber that were petitions. It was at the same BONUS created by the twelve Finnish time that Finnish designs $20.00 in Coin plus $5.

• The First State Symphonic Band of Newark will perform THEATER at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 23 at Longwood Gardens, Pa. The program will feature Sousa's • "Love in E Flat," the "The Washington Post March" romantic comedy by Norma and "Stars and Stripes Krasna, will be staged at 8: 15 Fo.rever," Del Sorgo's "Gallic p.m. June 17-18 and 24-25 in Rhapsody," Elliot's " British · Newark's Chapel Street Eighth March," Barker's ' Theatre. The show is the an­ "Selections from Les nual fund raiser of the Chapel Miserables," and Reed's "Se­ Street Players. Tickets cost $8 . cond Century March." Call 368-224&. • Country Current, the U.S. • Bill Daugherty and Robin Navy band, will perform Field, a new vaudeville duo, "Music from America's will perform at 8:15p.m. Fri­ Heartland" at 9:15 p.m. Satur­ day, June 17 in the University day, June 25 at Longwood of Delaware Bacchus Theatre, Gardens, Pa. located in the Perkins Student • George Winston will per­ Center on Academy Street. Ad­ form a solo piano evening at 8 mission is $6. Call 451-2631. p.m. Thursday and Friday, Ju­ • The Philadelphia Civic ly 14 and 15 in the Grand Opera Ballet Company and Voloshky House, Wilmington. Tickets Ukrainian Dance Ensemble cost $16-to-$20. will perform "Dance, Dance, • Preservation Hall Jazz Dance" at 8:30p.m. Saturday, Band will perform authentic June 18 at Longwood Gardens. New Orleans jazz at 8 p.m. The organizations, two of Thursday, July 28 in the Grand Philadelphia's oldest dance Opera House, Wilmington. companies, will share the Open Tickets cost $12-to-$16. Cast features, from left, Holly l. Cordes, Trish Franey, Trina Tjersland, Carolyn Cullin, Patricia Jordan, Ellis Air Theatre stage to present Forsberg Young, Eleanor Geaghan, Susan L. Cinagla and Susan M. Zaleski. classical ballet and ethnic dance. Tickets cost $10. Call (215) 564-1505. • "Finian's Rainbow" will be Bacchus to stage 'Talking With. staged this summer by The ART • • Brandywiners on the outdoor "Talking With ... ," a dramatic presenta­ show's director, the writing of "Talking stage at Longwood Gardens in • L.B. Jones Gallery, 709 Tat­ This dramatic presentation tion of 11 startling monologues, will be stag­ With ... " is "extraordinarily effective and nearby Pennsylvan~a. Show ed June 24-25 and July 1-2 at the University affecting," with inventive and fresh im­ dates are July 28-30 and Aug. 4- nail St., Wilmington, is showing features 11 startling monologues 6. Tickets cost $10 and may be the works of four artists of Delaware's Bacchus Theatre in the agery and situations. reserved by writing: Bran­ through June. They are Janet written by Jane Martin, with Perkins Student Center on Academy Street. Stoner is director of the University of dywiners Ltd., P.O. Box 248, Cleveland, ceramic sculpture; Newark area actresses portraying Written by Jane Martin, the show Delaware/Winterthur Art ConServation Kathie Wolfson, ceramics; Montchanin, DE 19710. such diverse characters as a fun­ features nine area actresses portraying Program.. During the 1970s, she wrote and Steve Lewis, works on wood; such diverse characters as a fundamen­ directed off-Broadway. She has recently and Carson T. Zullinger, damentalist snake handler and a talist snake handler and a bag lady. written and directed three productions for photography. bag lady. One of the monologues takes place during the Bacchus Players. • "Shakespeare in 19th Cen­ MUSIC tury Painting: The Sandor the pain of labor, and another focuses on a Curtain will be at 8:15 p.m. each night. Korein Collection" will run to housewife who takes daily trips into a world Tickets cost $6 for the general public, and June 26 at the Delaware Art of fantasy. The monologues have elements $3 for University students. They are • First State Symphonic Musewn, 2301 Kentmere of both humor and poignancy. available noon to 4 p.m. weekdays at the Band, conducted by Lloyd H. Parkway, Wilmington. During According to Joyce Hill Stoner, the main desk of Perkins Student Center. Ross, will perform Friday the Shakespeare revival of the evening, June 17 during the 18th and 19th centuries, artists Hagley Musewn fireworks. drew on the playwright's many • First State Symphonic characters for inspiration. The sculptures by local artist A.J . Grows," 2 p.m. Sunday, June Band will perform Saturday Delaware Art Musewn exhibi­ Obara Jr., will run through 26, Delaware Art Musewn. $3. evening, June 18 at Wilmington tion will highlight a portion of Sept. 4 at the Delaware • "Men... ," a 1985 German Waterfest. those works from the collection Musewn of Natural History, comedy about a stuffy your • Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, of Sandor Korein of East St. Del. 52, Greenville. businessmar;~'s plot to win back Unlock child's conducted by Buddy Morrow, Louis, Ill. Musewn Senior Do­ his wife from an obnoxious ar­ will perform at 2 p.m. Sunday, cent Jeanne Funderburk will tist, 7:30p.m. Sunday, June 26, learning potential. June 19 in the Grand Opera conduct special tours of the e:Y.­ 140 Smith Hall, University of House, Wilmington. Tickets hibition at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Delaware. Free. Huntington Learning Center has the key to cost $12. June 21 and 2 p.m. Saturday, CINEMA • "Romeo and Juliet," 8 p.m. motivate your child to excel in school. • Mehesvara Das will be June 25. For details, call 571- Tuesday, June 28, Delaware Our certified teachers help your child reach featured in a New Age music 9590. Art Museum. $4. his full potential with individualized tutoring in: concert at 7:15p.m. Sunday, • Sculpture of Newark artist • "Sugar Cane Alley," 1983 • "The 5,000 Fingers of Dr. June 19 at the Sivananda Yoga Debbie Hegedus will be on view French film made in Martini­ T," 2 p.m. Sunday, July 10, Reading • Math • Writing Center, 2307 Baynard Blvd., through June at the Delaware que about a shanty-town boy Delaware Art Museum. $3. Study Skills • SAT/ACT prep Wilmington. Admission is free. State Arts Council Gallery I in seeking an education during • " Dimenstoogia in 3-D," 2 • Folksinger Saul Broudy the Carvel State Building, 9th colonial times, 7:30p.m. Sun­ - p.m. Sunday, July 24, Delaware will perform at 7 p.m. Tuesday, and French streets, Wilm­ day, June 19, 140 Smith Hall, Art Musewn. $3. Give your child the Educational Edge~ Call us today. June 21 at Longwood Gardens, ington. Also, the DSAC Gallery University of Delaware. Free. • "The Three Lives of 737-1050 Pa. II will show photographs by • "The Taming of the Thomasina," 2 p.m. Sunday, Se~it e 3202 Drummond Office Plaza • Salem County Brass Socie­ Ken Marchionno, a university Shrew," 8 p.m. Tuesday, June Aug. 7, Delaware Art Musewn. Kirkwood Highway and Poll y Drummond Hill Road ty will perform at 7 p.m . of Delaware graduate, through 21, Delaware Art Musewn, 2301 $3. ' Newark, Delaware 19711 Wednesday, June 22 at the month. Kentmere Parkway, Wilm­ • " Old Yeller," 2 p.m. Sun­ Carpenter State Park, Del. 896, • "The Lasting Image," an ington. $4. day, Aug. 21, Delaware Art THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER~ north of Newark. exhibition of natural history • "Where the Red Fern Museum, $3. ENTERTAINMENT FILE

limited to thirty students. Checks made Auditions set Chapel ~treet payable to the Chapel Street Players should FATHEER~!r oAY be sent to: Renee O'Leary, 3 Fox Lane, TO POOR JIMMY'S Children's theatre workshop Newark, DE 19711. New Ark Chorale SUPER SUNDAY BUFFET The New Ark Chorale has announced A creative theater workshop for youths 6- Everything from our soup auditions for its 1988-89 concert season. 8 will be offered July 11-16 at Newark's Barbara Berry and salad bar to our Chapel Street Theater. There are openings for two tenors, two homemade bread and basses, one alto and two sopranos. Instructors will be Renee O'Leary, a long-time member of the Chapel Street Sketch workshop planned To schedule an audition, contact Dr. desserts and make your Players and Delaware's Teacher of the Michael Larkin, music director, at 652-6120. own sundae. This is a Year in 1982, and Merle Knotts. Artist Barbara Berry will lead a four-day The audition will consist of a brief inter­ The workshop will offer a wide range of sketchbook workshop for teens 12-14 begin­ treat Dad won't want to view, the singing of a prepared musical theater experiences, culminating in two ning Monday, June 27 in Newark. miss. selection and an opportunity to performances of a patriotic mini-musical Sessions will be held 9:30 a.m. to noon, demonstrate sight reading ability. tracing the history of the Constitution. and sketchbooks will be provided. The New Ark Chorale, founded by Sessions will be held 10 a.m. to noon Berry teaches art to middle school Larkin, is entering its 12th concert season. weekdays, with performances at 7:30 p.m. students in Baltimore County, Md., and her It presents six-to-eight concerts each Friday, July 15 and at 11 a.m. Saturday, Ju­ work has been exhibited in the Newark season, and performs a wide variety of ly 16. area. musical literature and styles. Cost of the workshop is $10, and space is For details, call453-0163 or (301) 882-9357. OWNED & OPERATED BY THE BOMBA FAMILY U.S. Route 40 Phone301-287-8141 North East, MD

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Violinist Laura McGinnis, one of the most Dorothy DeLay. sought-after chamber musicians in New York Her previous studies were with Stephen City, will perform a fund-raising recital Fri­ Clapp at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, day, June 24 to benefit Newark's Sister City where she received numerous awards and Project. grants. She performed extensively with the The Sister City Project is working to build Music from Oberlin series. close ties between Newark and San Francisco Currently, McGinnis perfonns with some of Ubre in Nicaragua. New York's most prestigious ensembles in­ McGinnis will perform at 8 p.m. Friday, June cluding the New York Chamber Symphony and 24 in Newark United Methodist Church, 69 E. Mostly Mozart. · Main St. Tickets cost $5 and can be purchased She will be accompanied June 24 by pianist in advance from one of the sponsoring · Cullan Bryant, who has been a frequent per­ organizations or at the door on the night of the former of chamber music in New York since performance. makiitg the city his home in 1981. Sponsoring organizations include the New A native of Arkansas, Bryant first toured as a Ark United Church of Christ, Newark United soloist at age 11. He has won the Miami, Fla. Methodist Church, Newark Peace Fellowship, ARTS competition and the National Art Club CASA and Pacem in Terris. competition in New York. The Sister City Project was founded as a Bryant studied at the Manhattan School of means of promoting better understanding bet­ Music with Robert Goldsand and performed ween the people of Nicaragua and the United under the baton of David Gilbert as one of the States. Currently, the Newark project is at­ school's concerto competition winners. tempting to raise money to finance the building The program will feature Sonata Opus 12 by of a school in San Francisco Libre. Beethoven, "Tzigane" by Maurice Ravel, McGinnis is a recent graduate of the Juilliard Sonato Opus 13 by Gabriel Faure and "Carmen School, where she was a scholarship student of Fantasy" by Pablo de Sarasate.

'Dawn Patrol' Jl1jssionary Quigg Steve Quigg is a modern-day member of the Dawn Patrol. The pilot rises about 6:30 each morning to begin a full day in his Cessna 206, perfoming the work of the United Methodist Chur­ ch's Muri Annual Conference in Nigeria. Quigg, who lives in the small village of Bambur with his wife Gail and daughter Heather and Kathy, is a Methodist mis­ sionary. It is his job to provide The loneliness of life seven days a week, the safe, efficient transportation for when your best friend is Chemical Dependence pastors, staff members and church supplies. alcohol-Is pretty bleak unit is separate from Quigg will discuss his work Union Hospital's Chemical other hospital treatment Sunday, June 19 during the 9:30 Dependence Program­ areas to ensure priyacy a~m. worship service at Newark Break-Free-is a seven­ and promote an atmo­ United Methodist Church, Main day detoxification program sphere of cohesiveness Street. The Quiggs will make a slide designed to meet the and mutual support presentation at 11 a.m. needs of the individual among patients and staff. Transportation in Nigeria is About an hour after arising Quigg's plane is called patient who is withdrawing BREAK FREE today at' difficult at best, according to and beginning preparation, "Bishara," for "Good News," from alcohol and other Union Hospital. There Quigg, at times being nothing Quigg takes to the air to begin a because it spreads the gospel of chemical substances. more than a tractor slogging it/) day of work that might contain Jesus Christ to the people ' of · · are friends here . Break· way across a swamp. Thus the as many as 15 stops throughout Nigeria in a variety of ways. Union Hospital's Break­ Free offers the caring. need for air transit. the Conference. Free program provides professional help so short-term acute care crucial in assisting the followed by a choice of chemically dependent CHURCH CALENDAR various rehabilitation person in returning to a VACATION programs in the area. productive , substance· BIBLE Open 24 hours a day: free way of life . • Faith Baptist Church, 4210 tegrate Christian principles in­ SCHOOL Limestone Rd., Pike Creek, to day-to-day school situations. will host the Clearwater, Fla. • New Ark United Church of Christian College summer Christ will sponsor a violin musical ensemble at 7 p.m. recital to benefit the Sister City E A K F R E E Thursday, June 16. The six­ Project between Newark and B R member ensemble will present San Francisco Libre, White Clay Creek a program of music and Nicaragua, at 8 p.m. Friday, Presbyterian AT testimony. Rev. Ronald June 24. The recital will be held For more information McDonald, tour evangelist, will Church in Newark United Methodist 15 Polly Drummond Hill Rd. and free brochure, call offer a message. Church, 69 E. Main St. or write: • Newark United Methodist Featured will be Laura McGin­ Mon., June 20 · Fri., June 24 Church, Main Street, will host nis, violinist, who is one of the 9:00 A.M. -11:30 A.M. Union Hospital Methodist missionaries Steve most sought-after chamber COME JOIN USII of Cecil County and Gail Quigg during its 9:30 Bow St. musicians in New York City. For More Information Call: a.m. worship service Sunday, She will be accompanied by Elkton . MD 21921 June 19. The Quiggs serve in 737-2100 MD (301) 398·4000 Cullan Bryant, pianist. Dona­ DE (302) 731·0743 the Muri Annual Conference in tion is $5, and tickets are Nigeria. available from New Ark United • White Clay Creek Church of Christ, Newark Presbyterian Church, Polly United Methodist Church, Drummond Hill Road, will hold Sister City Project, Newark vacation Bible school9-11:30 Peace Fellowship, Pacem in a.m. Monday, June 20 through Terris and CASA. Tickets will Friday, June 24. Theme is also be available at the door. "Discovering God's Power at • Word of I.Jfe Christian the Wonderfaire." The pro­ Center, located in the gram is for children ages 3-12. Barksdale Professional Center, Featured will be Bible study, will hold vacation Bible school games, crafts, recreation and Monday, June 27 through Fri­ songs. For details or to day, July 1. Classes will meet FOIST PRESBYTERIAN THE NEWARK UNITED IT. JOHN'IIV. register, call 737-2100. THE FELLOWSHIP OUR REDEEMER CHURCH CHURCH OF CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH 6:30-8 p.m. and are open to all IAINTNICHOW WIHotNinl.,ofl Mntlng et Newark YWCA LUTHERAN CHURCH lli2WutMa~St . 215 E. Oeloworo, Nework • Faith Baptist Church, 4210 Johnson It Augu111 E"ICDPAL CHURCH 1• I. Old loltlotore Pille children from preschool to Part Place & Newtr\: (3021737~711 cOmtf c,, w. Chu. Hill Est ., Newark Chrlotlono, DE 11712 Limestone Rd., Pike Creek, ColegeA ... IJJ21131-5129 OldNowartRd.& ChurthSthool ...... 9:15AM sixth grade. The school will 13021737·617e Wonlllp •.... . ••...... I:OOAM will hold daily vacation Bible feature clowns, puppets, arts .. _ C-tHIRd .. Won~~\> . . :.. . .. 10:JOAII Worohlp ...... 9:30AM Sunday School& SundayBibttC-...... 9:liAM Sunday School and Nowarl: Nurttryprovided. AtmpKC.. fortht Sundoy School •• .. •. . . 11 :00 AM Bible C.._ ...... tO:JO AM school9 a.m. to noon Monday, Bible Clooses ...... 9:00AM and crafts, games and prizes. HotyEuthlrilt .. .. 9:30AM_ llanditoppod . N'""'Y~ ­ June 20 through Friday, June WorohipSorvico ...... IO:JOAM Divine Worship . • ...... 10:00 AM Chltd Care Provkted H-.,.A­ For details, call453-1183. Nu,.ryAvlillbae Summer Worship . . • •••• 9:00AM Rev. WIUett Smith. Pettor PtterWtiii, Pastor lllot.tO. hlre, r ...... -..7»t 24. Theme for the week will be • Calvary Baptist Church, HotyCommunion. 11t&3rord'o METHODIST CHURCH Word/Meadowgreen and is bas­ workshops for Delaware .Wedneldey Church SchOOl ...... 9:45AM Sunday Senrlco . •. • . . . . 10:00 AM Rt~;;i,j;,~~;:,~~ ·ol EIEMUl~ UMrTED • E . =~-· Biblo Studv .. . .. 7:00PM MornlngWorohlp ...... 11 :DOAM 10 00 .. ed on the popular song volunteers 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. B.Y.F ...... 5:30PM ~·;:,::.!::ool · ·· · · · · · ' AM Gingow H.S . ltiETHODIJTCHURCH AR WelcoMe Grove C. Onlttns, P11tor 13021731 7030 "Friends," written by Michael Saturday, July 23 at Whatcoat WodModoy TntlmonySorvlco ...... 7:30PM ' Ill::.:.=•• · wj.;:'r.~r FIRST ASSEMBLY Familyflllowlhip, W. and Deborah Smith. The United Methodist Church in ...... Sa1 .. 10AII·iloa!l . !"!:.School .. :: .. l :.lfttlloa"-' OFOOD Covered Dilh Dinner . • . • 5:45 PM ~::- ·: ;~ : ~:~ IJD21n t .,.;;:~1li·t5 musical was created by Nan Camden. There will be a 129loven AYe ., Newlrk, DE Bible Study, ,, .... "...... Gurley, Billy Sprague and Jim presentation by Edward -~276 731 ·8231 Ago Groupo ...... 6:45PM Hom1 Church Adult Choir Reneorojll ••.• 7:45PM PIIAIIIAIIIIIIlY AOAI'f FEUOWiii'll' ::::A= . ~~ ~:..~:=~ Weber, and was arranged by Codelia, Prison Fellowship Our ttMtn fOt !his ...., art: .Old._"'· '"""" 1J1121131-!il07 ' Ctlotd!Sdlool ..... - .... l'.liiAII llo-"lllnoTIIIN UAWLocaii1D U.II.Y.F...... UUI'II ' 0rt4e - t :•OIIIy Steven B. Taylor, all of whom area director, and workshops 1 ASIIOit·llodlocolllllrtllionotthotody :~~dTH~ : c•i.;;i..ii : 30AM ~------4 5--, ...... tAII&5PM otChrill. libteSoooty·"'-lrr .... l : t~tt : t5AII Cllffonl A. A,..oor, were involved in the Dove I llomingWonii\>, Toddlof'sChurch, w~ ...... 71'11 Dr . D . 0 . ~~ .. -11- -rPutor on mentoring, working with SundayWorsllip ...... lOAM Jr. CiltKch&T-Ch"'h .... 10:4CIAM T~ Nst your church Mf'Vic:K, eel f....., Nlgln IYovtll G,..,, Ao,M Rtw.U .- . 11. "-·- Ja.... I.P-. "'-. Pelter Award-winning youth musical minorities, family ministry, 737-11724 . Chlnvn muat be in by atlloroan1J-'s, Rt . • 81·9!i EwnintSorvicl •....••...... l :OOPM R_.. M-.eR-1 Rtw.G.W."-. 11-. V- Je~:.-=~~-:-~· "The Race is On." The new and Project Angel Tree. For ~hornasi.Jrnr , Pmor Fri. noon. ho1H.W.... , ,_ W~Homoltloating ..•.• l:JOPII program, "Friends... Forever," details, write: Fay Whittle, "C-c.tdltho$tllrit" -· ~1-WNRK 1-AM_f ~ deals with high school relation­ Prison Fellowship, P.O. Box ships and how kids c~n in- 1055, Newark, DE 19715-1055. ''~------•A._G_U_ID•E•T•O•A•R•E•A•W•O•R•S•H•IP•S•E•R•V•IC•E•S------~~; 6c The NewArk Post COMMUNITY CALENDAR

• Newark Senior Center, 9 · a.m. to 12:30 p.m., hearing and sight screening; 9 a.m., THURSDAY 16 ceramics; 10 a.m., Choral Group, discussion, 12:30 p.m., • Newark Network for Single membership meeting, duplicate ------..·~-----.... Parents will meet at 6 p.m. in bridge, shuffleboard; 1 p.m., the New Ark United Church of dance lessons; 1:30 p.m., Christ, 215 E . Delaware Ave. Scrabble. The meeting is for single • Delaware Volunteer Coor­ HEIQLOOM parents and their families. dinators will meet 10 a .m. to 2 Guest speaker Debbie Amsden, p.m. at Schaefer's Canal House home economist for the New in North Chesapeake City, Md. Castle County Cooperative Ex­ Guest speaker will be Darrell tension office, will discuss " In­ Sifford of The Philadelphia In­ POQTQAIT~ surance Shopping." Families quirer. Cost is $18 for the can gather for dinner at 6 p.m., general public. For details, call and are asked to bring a Berta. Opperman or Gisela Pen­ casserole, salad or dessert. da~ at 428-2206 or 733-1284. Discussion will begin at 6:45 p.m. F or details, call 737-4711. FUTURE EVENTS Limit one special • "Pehr Kalm and His per family. Voyage to North America," an -==FR~ID~A~Y-- -17 exhibit on the well-known Fin­ nish naturalist, will be on • Western Branch YMCA's display June 18 through July 2 synchronized swimming class at Hercules Plaza, 1313 Market will present its first show, St., Wilmington. Kalm was "Summer Fun," at 7 p.m. in trained in mineralogy, natural theY pool. Admission is free. sciences, physics and • Newark Seni()r Center, 300 chemistry before making the E. Main St., 9 a.m., long sea trek to this continent. preregistration for food Longwood Gardens is accepting mail orders for its summer fireworks He was greeted upon arrival by WE SPECIALIZE IN FAMILY C ROU PS & CHI LDREN distribution, bowling at Blue and fountains programs, to be held July 15, August 18 and Benjamin Franklin, and kept Hen Lanes; 9:30 a.m., shopp­ September 2. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Tickets, extensive diaries on the land's 1(8x10), 2(5x7s),* & ~ ing; 10 a.m., Signing Group; 1 Longwood Gardens, P.O. Box 501, Kennett Square, PA 19348. people, plants and animals,_ 10 wallets for only .. ~ p.m., Senior Player.; rehearsal. • FinnFest USA 1988 will be held July 8-10 in Newark. The Sitting Fee 95~ - Not included in price of advertised special. Advertised special Is only in Blue Old Masters background. Wise ... Some Otherwise." For national celebration of Finnish­ Advertised special - pose our selection. WEDNESDAY. details, call the library at 731- American history and culture Additional advertised packages are available at regular price. 22 7550. will feature music, food, enter­ Additional charge for groups. • Newark Senior Center, 9 • Newark Center YWCA will tainment and workshops. For -SATURDAY- 18 a.m ., chess; 10 a.m., art class, offer a workshop on details, write: FinnFest, 1752 ~mart needlepoint; 12:30 p.m., premenstrual syndrome ( PMS) Dixie Line Rd., Newark, DE • Midsommarfest on the pinochle; 12:45 p.m., bingo. 7-8:30 p.m. at theY building on 19702. Wa ter will be held 10 a.m. to 9 South College Avenue. Martha • Infertility Support of -Elkton Only­ p.m. at Christina Park, 4th Macris and Barbara Ryan of Delaware has been established Street at the Christina River, Planned Parenthood will be in­ to help couples cope with infer­ Wednesday to Sunday Wilmington. The event caps a THURSDAY structors, and will discuss the tility. The goal of the organiza­ June 22 to June 26 week of activities celebrating 23 causes of PMS, who suffers tion is to provide emotional Wednesday, Thursday & Friday 11-2,3-7:30 wnm · 1gton's sister city of from it and some of the current support and information about Kalmar, Sweden. F eatur e will • A special puppet show for treatments. Cost of the infertility. Membership offers Saturday 10-2,3-6, Sunday 11-4 be a regatta, boat excursions youths ages 6-12 will be workshop, for women only, is support groups, regular · approxr ma le srze and parades, a seafood festival presented at 11 a.m . at Newark $5 for YWCA members, $7.50 meetings and special interest and entertainment. There will Free Library, 750 Library Ave. for the general public. groups. For details, call Jane be a conrert by the Newark­ Kathleen Jacobs and puppets Registration is due June 17. at 239-2656, Laura at 737-7593 or based F1rst State Symphonic will present "Some Call 368-9173. Candy at 738-4486. Band. I • Dei;nvare National Guard will hold its annual Governor's Day celebration 9 a.m . to 2 p.m. at the Bethany Beach training site. There will be a military review at 11 a.m. and special forces demonstration at 11:50 a .m. • Delaware Group of the DADS GRADS Sierra Club will sponsor a trail clean-up at Brandywine River Museum in Chadds Ford, Pa. from 9:30a.m . to 3 p.m. The public is invited to participate. Call Mary Clark at 575-8354 . BRIDES -SUNDAY -19 • "Wild Plants" will be the subject of a free hike at 1 p.m . at Brandywine Creek State Park, Adam's Dam Road, north of Wilmington. For details, call Bob E rnst at 655- 5740 . Gre~t giftsmanship is assured at Foley's . MONDAY 20 o/o at ·sooA·. ·. off • Clean " Dirty Dancing" lessons will be offered 7: 30-9: 30 OFF p.m. at the Unitarian Univer­ 5o HANQSOME RING DESIGNS FOR MEN: salist Fellowship, 420 Willa Rd., by the Newark Center YWCA. A classic diamond cluster •13415 Participants will learn Latin, Ai.L14KT that never goes out of style. contemporary and ballroom GOLD NECKCHAINS Ref $269.50 dance steps. Cost is $6 for 6 diamond cluster in gleaming . members, $9 for the general & BRACELE1S public. Call 36ii-ll173. ·141<1 gold. Fabulous design. ·•44915 • Delaware Valley Branch of v. carat, ref $899.50 the Royal Scottish Country V2 carat, ref $1399.50 $6997'!5 Dance Society will offer a Scot­ tish country dance class at 8 7 diamond cluster mounted p.m. in St. Thomas Episcopal In 14kt gold nugget. Y4 carat *44975 Church, South College Avenue. total weight. Ref. $899.50 Classes will continue Monday nights through August 29. Of­ ALL 14KT fered are lessons for beginne;-s GOLD EARRINGS 3 diamond contemporary ring . •49750 and for more experienced Over t/3 carat total weight In dancers. For details, call & BANGLE BRACELETS 14kt gold . Ref $995 Margaret Sarner at 453-1290 or 366-2898. • Newark Senior Center, 9 Masculine lion's head accented a.m., preregistration for fo od with 3 diamonds. Set in .$24975 distribution; 10 a.m ., knitting 14kt gold. Ref $499.50 instruction; 1 a. m., exercise; 12 :30 p.m. canasta, movie; Up-to-date design in Birthstone . 12 :45 p.m ., bridge. 0 ring with 2 diamond accents. $16975 25! 14kt. Ref $339.50 TUESDAY 21 • The Newark Free Library, ALLSEIKO o/o 750 Library Ave., will hold preschool story h ur today. The QUARTZ OPP program is desigr. <, d for 5 WATCHES children ages 3'h inrough 6, ALL CROSS.PEN and meets at 10 :30 a.m ., 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Featured will be the Plus Foley's 5-year warranty & PENCIL SETS film "W innie the Pooh and the and FREE lifetime battery Choose gold, Honey Tree." For details, call guarantee. · · chrome, black the Library at 731-7550 . or grey. • Newark Senior Center, 10 a.m., enjoyment bridge, Walk­ Ing Group, Bible study; 11 a.m., Washington, D.C. trip ; NO SALES TAX IN DELAWARE 12 :30 p.m ., 500, shuffleboard and Tuesday After Lunch pro­ OPEN OR ADD ON TO A CONVENIENT nt IIARKET st IW.I. CONCORD IW.I. DOV£RIIAU gram, an old-fashioned ice esunt 47N777 734-1080 cream party; 6-7 p.m ., food FOLEY'S CHARGE ACCOUNT oponllcntoSitN:lO daly '":30. Sun 12-1 dlly tU, Sun 12 .. dlStrJt>Ution.