; ... ~ ..

Newark claims state basketball crown/lb

Bradlees to open next week/lOb. UN Eve Slap in passing gear/2a

Newark, Del. Progress exacts price in erosion of soil

tion in New Castle County and Newark, especial­ and organic components of the soil are detached, elude stream degradation, lost reservoir capaci­ by jeannette Picanza ly no~ of Newark," says Lee Emmons, transported by afr or water and redeposited in a ty, sediment deposition on public and private manager of district operations for the state different location. When vegetation is removed property, increased flooding and water pollution, Department of Natural Resources and En­ from these land plots, the soU is disturbed and according to a brochure put out by the New Cas­ Busy builders, contractors and machinery vironmental Control's Division of Soil and erosion accelerates. · tle Conservation District. scurrying among clusters of nearly completed Water. "There is a · lot of economic activity right "Sediment is a pollutant," says Emmons. "It townhouses or homes is fastly becoming a "We hear of the problems of sedimentation in­ now," says Bernie Dworsky of the county Water takes pollutants with it, it fills drains causing an familiar site along roadways. to another's property, and on the highways Resources Agency, "and because of this a lot of increase in flooding because water is unable to But the grading, grinding and hauling upon ex­ where it is a safety hazard and causes a lot of land is being moved around. It is readily evident get through, it fills wetlands, and affects posed plots of red earth is creating problems dust. But,. in Delaware, the biggest problem is that the problem of sedimentation is peaking in fisheries." ·... with local fisheries, waterways, private. proper­ the result of erosion, specUically into state response to the new construction boom in the ties and wetlands. waters and especially in housing sites." area.'' See SOIL/Sa "There is definite acceleration of sedirnenta- SoU erosion is a process whereby the mineral The problem that can result from erosion in-

City election will feature two races COVER STORY Challenges loom in First, Fourth districts The filing deadline has passed, the field is set and there will be two races for - Newark City Council in the April 14 municipal election. let'~ go.·· In.the First District, incwnbent John R. Suchanec has bowed out, leaving newcomers Anita Puglisi and Hal Godwin to battle for the council seat. In the Fourth District, incwnbent Coun­ cilman Orville A. Clark will be challenged by Allen Smith. fly a kite! Incumbent Louise Brothers will run unopposed in the Second District. ~ I across enemy lines and, with Godwin' is a Newark businessman who . the aid of a key and a entered the race last week after Suchanic!· by Nancy Turner storm, the most ' announced that he would not seek anothir· famous kite helped a man nam­ term . . It will be his first campaign f'!f; ed Benjamin discover electrici­ council. .•: Portable rainbows are begin­ ty in 1752. Incidentally, Ben Puglisi, who announced her candidaer :. ning to dance in spring's azure Franklin is also believed to several weeks ago, is also a newcomer·io blue skies. At times they seren­ have fancied the socially un­ city elections. However, she has beefi• ly flirt with our attention from popular pastime of pond swim­ clQse to local politics as a member of the high above treetops and ming whereby he was able to League of Women Voters of Great~t~ buildings. Other times, they leisurely cool off on bot summer Newark and the Newark Parking Authot£ ty. :-:. dive arrogantly down war~. flut­ days with the help of a kite tering loudly, while tempting gently pulling him through the Both Clark and Smith are long-time city; the fate of cold moist earth. waters. . residents who have been active in a varie.-. In Germany, they are called Much later, a series of kites ty of local organizations and projects. ·-·­ "dreacken," in Spain, they are carrying a 40-pound camera The election will be held Tuesday, April "cometas ',-and in France: were used to aerially 14. Newark residents have until Saturday, they are •1 cerf-volants." In photograph the devastation of March 21 to register to vote. ·. America,. cloud soaring palet­ the great San Francisco earth- · Newark has a dual registration system tes, loaded with color, are quake. so residents who are registered to vote jfl humbly named "kites." In World War n, kites were state and national elections are irot While the kite is believed to towed behind Navy vessels as automatically registered to vote in city have originated in the east, gunner practice targets and elections. • possibly China, countries like were also used as aerials for Residents can register - or check.to Korea, Japan, and Malaysia S.O.S. transmitters on board make sure they are enrolled - at the have also participated in early floating rubber rafts. Their Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton, kite flying as either a part of basic technology has carried Rd., during regular office hours. _ religious ceremonies or for modern man from the sandy Also, there will be special evenin'g sport. beaches of Kitty Hawk, North registration sessions tonight and Thurs­ OVer the years, kites have Carolina, to the moon and day, as well as a day-long session Satur­ been used to help forecast the beyond. day. weather, Wt military observer..s,..,... _____ Wednesday and Thursday registration will be held 5-9 p.m. in the Newark Municipal Building, while Saturday registration will be held 9 a.m. to 7 p.m . at the same site. INDEX FACT FILE KEEP POSTED .

Newarkers ...... 2a The week that was •.• News •••.••...... 3a Obey leash laws ~ls •••.•..•.... &a Now that spring has drawn near, :.rewark pet. lJ~versit.v ••••.••• lOa • Moat falfWlng promiae kept - Newark High basketball owners are reminded that the city has laws which· ~~unft,y ••••••• 13a star Devon Chambers, a freshman, delivered on his oath required that dogs and cats be leashed. Also, ac-• ICn~ent ..•. l~ after promising Yellowjacket seniors in the preseason that cording to Newark Police Officer Hob Hairgrove, • he would help them reach the state tournament Utle game in dogs are required to wear licen 'l'S . The owners of Qplnlon .•••••••••• 20a the Delaware Fieldhouse. He did, and Newark won, captur­ dogs found without licenses face stiff fines - $20 in Sports .•...... •.•.. lb ing its second state crown in five years. the City of Newark and $66 in New Castle County ­ Church ••••••••••.• Bb he said. lJfest,yle ••.•.•••.•• Bb • Oddeat Cllf CoancU race - The First District, where in­ llusimess •••••.••.. lOb cumbent John Suchanec was about to get the first challenge Computer kills copy ~led .•••••••• llb in eight years, from Anita Puglisi, then pulled out of the race. It seemed Puglisi would be the sole candidate when Hal God­ Because a computer disk malfunctioned Monday, win entered the race. There can be no more jockeying because less than 24 hours before The NewArk Post produc­ the candidates' filing deadline was Monday. tion deadline, many brief tories which would or­ dinarily have appeared in the "Community" sec­ • Moat bllarre endlq for a crime boa - Hard-nosed tion Yt:ere lost. The Post apologizes for the problem, pollee drama "Crime Story" closed last Friday with under­ and invites readers who submitted items which do world kingpin Ray Luca atomized in a bomb teat after hiding not appear this week to resubmit them for use out in a getaway a little too far removed in the Nevada March 25. desert. Marcb 11, Ul7. The New Ark Post 5

for both the buyer and salesperson, abnost as much fun as tbe recent sales cam­ paign that featured an up-eide­ down Subaru on the luxury sport car line-up. Of course, it is suspected that those giant stuffed animals were to blame for steering display cars off the lot and heading them down the company's comer embank­ :Eve Slap ment. "It's all for fun and atten­ tion," said Slap. "Sometimes ' J we sit around (salespersons) in the evening and exchange lThis Newark businesswoman ideas. Really wild thoughts begin to happen about 10. The campaigns are short and work lis driven to succeed well for about three weeks." l When her advertising wheels I are not turning at the company, alter. Eve chose to take a Slap likes to participate in detour to the Matt Slap office volunteer business organiza­ by Nancy Turner · instead. After a year and a half tions. As a member of the and plenty of guidance from board of directors of National manager Jo Cooper, she was Small Businesses United, the ( n 'is interesting to observe sure she was headed in the energetic young woman often i how pets sometimes resemble right direction. travels in her Subaru XD to the, t their owners, but does the same But slow down, Eve, said her country's capital city full ~f . t, principle hold for a car ·and family full of business profes­ slick black Cadillacs and politi-. 1driver? sionals. Go back to school. clans to lobby for small 1 Finish college, they advised. business rights, a rewarding 1 Meet Eve Slap, founder o_f i Matt Slap Subaru on Cleveland The bypass might be quicker, pasttime since she "would ! Avenue in Newark and owner but the business route will take rather be an active participant . i of a sleek, new, Subaru you to the middle of town, they than a complainer:'' . i XD coupe with 4-wheel drive. said. It was good advice and She likes having a say about 1 Like Eve, the XD coupe has Eve returned to Temple the country's business climate · 1 ultimate contemporary styling, University and graduated in and Ukes to help keep the : 1but when the road gets rocky 1980 with a business degree. wheels of government turning I there is power to spare. This In March of 1981, Eve Slap in the right direction. I car and driver were built to opened the doors of the popular For the past two years, Slap ' l challenge the car market and Subaru dealership on Cleveland has promoted entrepreneurship' I win. Avenue that bears the name of at home by sponsoring and · l Slap grew up in Bala Cyn- her late father, Matt Slap. teaching local high school - i wyd, Pa. and attended Friends Specializing in new and used Junior Achievement programs.· · Central School. Like most Subarus and high line imports Eve Slap is a welcome addi- . j teenagers, she had fun, fun, fun Uke BMWs, Porches, and tion to the Newark business · ; when she got her driver's Mercedes', the company now community. Sure, she has a i license but her daddy never has 42 employees and sells an nice little car that probably 1 "took the T-Bird away" average of 106 cars each does reflect many of her best I because she sported a cute lit­ month. personality traits with its LUe Chevette from his famous Because her father's business charm and rugged per­ Chevrolet dealership. in was unionized, formance, if such a thing is Slap enrolled in Syracuse Eve had to wait until she own­ possible. But in Eve's case, it University, but after two years ed her own dealership to sell will probably be more in­ wheeled back to Philadelphia to her first car. Although she con­ teresting to watch where she is' part at Temple for awhile. fesses to enjoying the service headed than what kind of car Temple was nice enough, and management areas of the she is driving. . although her heart was not in operation most, she still There are cc;»rporate hills to ~ her studie-~ . The desks at her chooses her sales personnel conquer waiting in the future : father's company seemed to fit with great care and prefers to and while this b)lSiness woman: Eve the best. train a less experienced person doesn't always tell which.road ~ It was a general assumption to sell a car than try to retrain she will travel next, her SJil)le · of most of Slap's friends grow­ a bad apple with bad habits. when she says "I'm still • Ing up that graduation was - According to Slap, making a young" reminds the biggest naturally followed by a freeway deal on a new or used car guys that she knows all about' trip straight to the wedding should be a happy experience Eve Slap in ber Newark showroom. passing gear. 1 ~~~~~ ~~~F!~~!P~J~~y COMPLETE WITH REAR BAG • 4 H.P. O.H.V. Engine • Roto Stop • Easy Starting • Shalt Drive • Cast-Iron Sleeve Engine • Large Grass Bag Our Prices Are BEST! SUPER SAVINGS 849900 Lil\1E~1,():\E 998-7700

.HARDWARE & SUPPL '( 1 ~c~y1 ~ ~ ig ~ 2072LIMESTONERD.ifl01 C p ; esc LIMESTONE SHOPPING CENTER - Intersection Rou tes 2 & 7 HONDA "NO SALES TAX" 'leaching Them About The NewArk· Electrical Safety Istit Child's Play. Post Read all about it in this month's "Energy News You Can Use~ Tom Bradlee ...... Publisher Charles E. Rolph ...... Delaware Perhaps one of the reasons childhood often seems equipment. Grown ups too, should remember some to be so carefree is that children are too young and important safety rules as they begin spring cleaning Nell Thom as ...... Editor Adv. Director inexperienced to recognize potential dangers. And around the house and yard. That's why our March Bruce Jo hnson ...... Staff Writer M. Ray Nemtuda ...... Ad. Manager one of th e worries of being a parent is educating issue of Energy News features a whole series of Tina Mullin11 . . Adv. Representative children about the possible hazards of electrical household hints and safety tips - to help you and Nancy Turner ...... Staff Writer power lines and transformers without scaring your family enjoy a safer spring. Butch Comegys . Staff Ph otographer David Jone• .• . Adv. Representative them unnecessarily. Look for your copy of March's Energy New~ This month's Energy News You Can You Can Use in your energy bill or pick up one at Dorothy Hall .. . Con tributing Writer Lisa Hoberg · · ···· ·· ·.layout Artist Use - the newsletter from Delmarva your Delmarva Power office. You'Ufmd that Phil Toma n ... . . Contributing Writer Lll Brown··· ··· ·· ····· Receptionist Power - has several helpful tips for par­ "Spring Fever Safety Tips" is only one of the ents on teaching their youngsters about many interesting ar ticles in this issue. It's just electrical safety. one of the ways Delmarva Power is working At Delmarva Power we know to make your life a little better. that when spring fever hits all of us tend i 53 E·. Chestnut Hill Rd. to spend more time outdoors. Kids fly kites, play ball, and may forget to Newark, Del. 19713 73-7-090S keep their distance from electrical G2ti1Edito , ' ner PuhlishP.cl weekly by Chesapeake Publishing Corp. / Delmarva

Member: Maryland-Delaware-D.C. Prus Auoclallon·,- Natio-nal P'::.'~~r Newspaper Association. !ercb 11,1117 The NewArk Post 3a NEWS • Hot miX facility remru.ns•

Oberle requests order to close

A hot mix road materials plant still remains on Salem Church Road, despite pleas to various state and county of­ ficials by State Rep. William A. Oberle Jr., R-Newark. Oberle believes the Beaver Blackiop Co. facility poses a hazard to motorists on Salem Church Road, which he says was not designed to handle heavy truck traffic. He also charges that the plant was originally approved with the understanding that it would be temporary, used only until repairs to Interstate 95 had been completed. "The safety of area residents is being jeopardized as long as the facility remains," Oberle wrote in a March 3letter to State Secretary of Transportation Kermit H. Justice. . Having contacted Justice on the matter two months ago, Oberle said he is "extremely frus.trated" by the fact that no action has yet been taken. Joe Bass of Glasgow seems to be taking a break in bls trunk but be ls really working to install a "I am beginning to get the im­ new set of stereo speakers. pression that you have no inten­ tion of pursuing the matter of closing the hot mix facility on Salem Church Road," Oberle wrote. "Each time I have broached the subject, I have been bounced from one government agency to another. Each agency, I might add ... , disavows any respon­ slbllity for the plant's continued ~ce . '' "I request," he wrote, "that all entrance permits be revoked. That action clearly is within your power and authority." Two ways to cut costs !Newark on aliome ~quity _· :,~ eye lis t ~ injured credit line at Mellon. : A Newark man was seriously ~!ured Tuesday morning iWhen F" motorcycle slammed into the ,-ear of a six-wheel dump truck r------, e_n Md. 279 at Appleton Road in ;r,;l.kton, Maryland State Police lle.9o/o* e.9%* II nported. A Great Rate : Ronald Eugene Burnett, 36, was flown by state police I Now you can get a Mellon Home Equity Personal C red~t Line at the incrL'II oot '""" ' " " ' "'"'"' llood" homoowo" '' e ~ L-~------~ Thanks to the tax reform law, a hom equi ty line is a great deal better. We're now offering money for home improvements, college tuition, JESUS CHRIST credit line is a great deal. That's bee use it's our credit line with a great low rate and a great and refi nancing debts at a lower rate just got one of the few remaining ways that you can rebate on closing costs. All the detail s are in better at Mellon. This really shouldn't surprise IS LORDI deduct the interest on a loan (or a pottion of it) the coupons above and at your nearest Mell on you, because that's what quality banking is all Celebrate His Lordship at from your taxes. office. Or call us at 1-800-323-71 05. :;I bout. I NEW LIFE Now, thanks to Mellon, a home equity credit You'll fi nd that one ofthe best ways to borrow CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP •A family church lA charismatic teaching center Diai thl Mell~n Home Equity Personal Credit Line: 1-800-323-7105. ··A world outreach center D120kl MUitown Rd., Wilm ., DE IKifkwood Hwy. to MiUtown Rd . turn leh It the Jesua Houael (302, 111-1800 Mellon Bank Rev. Emili W. Bttl'l, P11tor Quality banking. Strvlctt: Sun.l :30 ft 11t.m. Wtd. 7p.m . Ministry to 1111111: Numry· Children· Youth March 18, 1987. 4a The NewArk Po t NEWS

Promoting Newark business

NBA coordinator Ashley likes to put ideas into action

Ever since Marguerite Ashley arrived in Newark in 1970 as an urban geography student at the 'I don't want what we have to go University of Delaware, she has been fascinated with the town. She has studied Newark up one side of Main Street and down away. It's rare. It's our small the other, viewing it with a stu­ dent's trained eye, seeing things that most people would blithely community college town-' pass by. But Ashley has not been one to allow her interests to remain purely academic. Rather, she I. likes to put her knowledge and manner of a - which Ashley enjoys for the ideas into action. manager. varied tone established during So it was in 1980 that, following The position is in four parts: the last century - to simple publication of a " Downtown Im­ organization, promotion, design clean up of windows and provement Project" in which and research. sidewalks for a more appealing U.D. students worked with Although the NBA has been in appearance. former Newark City Planning existence for one year, the Research foreseen by Ashley Director William Cohen, Ashley organization aspects of the job would center on the mix of retail first tried to organize downtown continue. Ashley said it is impor­ stores and office space which merchants into a workable tant to bring together all will be successful in the city. marketing unit. elements of the community Specifically, the new coor­ "I felt that I didn't want the which have a stake in the viabili­ dinator plans to begin working work to remain an academic ex­ ty of downtown Newark. on a campaign to promote a new ercise," she said. Those elements include city "Newark Shops" logo and to im­ Unfortunately, after a brief government and the University prove awareness of the vast life, the organization expired. of Delaware. amount of parking available in Undaunted, Ashley tried again "To attract new businesses," off-street lots. in 1983 but with like result. Ashley said, " you have to con­ Currently, Ashley is getting to "The problem," she said, vince them there is an active know local business owners and "was that no one had the time. It organization which is doing managers. And her reception ./ has to be someone's job to do it." things to promote downtown.'' has been aided by the fact that Today it is Ashley's job. She As far as promotion, Ashley is she recently moved into the has been named part-time working towards a repeat of last Kells Avenue home once oc­ economic development coor­ year's highly successful Newark cupied by beloved Newark resi­ dinator for the one-year-old Night. She is also working dent Henrietta Wilson. Newark Business Association, toward establishing a theme for "I have had a big interest in replacmg Ron Baker . advertising to convince con­ downtown for so long," Ashley Baker left the NBA for a full­ sumers that the district - much said, "but in the last three weeks time position in the broad­ like a mall - is a single, unified I have learned so much. casting equipment field. shopping area. "I don't want what we have to As coordinator, Ashley said Design is a wide area that in­ go away. It's rare. It's our small her job is " to promote all cludes everything from community college town, and businesses in the city" in the downtown architectural styles people enjoy it.' ' 215 E. DELAWA-RE AVE., NEWARK (302) 737-4711 Rev. Peter A. Wells. Pastor 9:30 WORSHIP 11:00 Adult & YOUTH EDUCATION Greg Brown, a defensive end for the NFL's Philadelphia Eagles, dribbles over Sterck NURSERY CARE AVAILABLE School for the Hearing Impaired player Steven Ruiz during a benefit last week at " Nonviolence doesn 't alwavs work - but violence Glasgow High School. never does ." - Madge Micheels-Cyrus

Catch the S~rit SCHOOL BUS (ITHE UNilED METHODIST CHURCH THESE NEWARK CHURCHES OFFER WANTED! SERVICES OF PREACHING AND PRAISING IN A PROGRAM OF "OFFER THEM CHRIST" To Present For Acceptance BUS DRIVERS To Every Neighbor The Person of Christ:· SAFE DRIVING RECORD MANDA TORY The Perfect Lord & Savior PART TIME- WILL TRAIN SUNDAY, MONDAY, Starting at$7.06 Per Hour TUESDAY &WEDNESDAY The Christina School District is looking for good M.ARCH 22, 23, 24 & 25 drivers who can operate a standard -transmission, are interested in working part time and are proud 7:30P.M. of their safe driving record. Must qualify ac­ cording to State of Delaware Licensing re­ GUEST PREACHERS EACH NIGHT quirements. We will train. EBENEZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH REV. DON CLENDANIEL, JR. NEED IMMEDIATELY! 525 Polly Drummond Rd. KINGSWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH REV. JOHN VAN TINE Apply Christina School District @@ 300 Marrows Rd., Brookside Transportation Center KIRKWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH DR. DAVID JONES Rt. 71-Kirkwood- (near Lums Pond) 400 Wyoming Road NEWARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH REV. BRUCE POYNTER Newark 69 East Main St. Or Call SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH REV. DR. HOWARD GORDY 469 Salem Church Rd. 454-2281

ALL ARE WELCOME TO JOIN WITH US ASWE "OFFER THEM CHRIST" Marcb18 1887 The NewArk Post Sa ==~=------~~~NE~W~S~~------.. ------~~------~ SOIL/ from la ed a neighbor's pond. NEWS FILE Dave Blloon of the New Castle The area where the Christina County Department of Public River and the Newark water­ Works sees "no major problem 'A lot of the contractors' performances ways drain into the Port of like the fear that Delaware is go­ Meeting Nominations Wilmington is built up with sedi­ ing to become an island" from ment which increases the risk of the problem. From what he are less than expected. They see no . Ogletown Road plans Water Resources Award floods, according to Emmons. hears, the problem of erosion is Therefore, this area needs con­ more a function of who the con­ tinual dredging. structor or developer is. A public meeting at which The Water Resources Agency Sediment Is, by volume, the The Sediment and Erosion rewards-so it is low in their priority list.' Delaware State Department of for New Castle County is accep­ single greatest pollutant of our Law enacted in 1979 requires Transportation officials will ting nominations for the 1987 nation's surface water, ac­ contractors to install features discuss the proposed Ogletown Water Resources Award. cording to the Soil Conservation that would prevent erosion. Road interchange will be held The purpose of the award is to District. It carries with It A new addition to the law, Wednesday, March 25 In recognize and honor individuals pesticides, phosphates and other possibly to be passed this year, sions, berms, storm sewers, back in the spring, they have the Gallaher Elementary School. and organizations throughout chemical pollutants. Injurious to would fine offenders $50-$500, grassed and paved waterways, problems that developed in The meeting, hosted by the New Castle County for their both game fish and shell fish, it says Emmons. The penalty temporary cover crops, netting January. If an inspector comes HTP Civic Association, will outstanding contributions can cover fish eggs and clog would be served as a summons •nd sediment basins. to the site in January, no one will begin at 7:30 p.m. The associa­ toward the improvement of our gllls. and make the disregard of ero-· be there to respond," he says. tion represents the communities water resources. There is always a problem of sion procedures a criminal of- ''When problems are not of Hillside Heights, Tanglewood Presentation of awards will erosion and saving the soU," ' fense, he says. readily seen, it is hard to get The county wants to have a and Pilgrim Gardens. take place as part of the annual says Dworsky, ''b11t our concern "Right now the penalty may noticed," says Biloon. " If a con­ pre-construction meeting, Water Day ceremonies on Tues­ is for the water and keeping the take up to two months to be ac- tractor is building on a five-acre before the actual construction, County day, April 21 in the council sediment out." i ' tivated, and in that time the pro· piece of land where there are no Emmons says. This way all the chambers of the City-County Degraded waters, problems blem may be corrected," ex­ creeks, the land is flat and there erosion and sediment features Justice appointees Building in Wilmington, Send with fish and fisheries, an in­ plains Emmons. "This would doesn't seem to be any need for will be in place prior to the pre­ nominations to the Water crease in cost of watbr treat­ make contractors notice and get procedures so it is hard to get construction meeting. Two people appointed to New Resources Agency, 2701 Capitol ment and turmoil on the stream right to it. results." Castle County positions.by Coun­ Trail, Newark, DE 19711. are some of the environmental Contractors disobeying the State education workshops, ty Executive Rita Justice have costs due to sedimentation, says law could soon, as well, be ar­ similar to one offered to contrac-= been endorsed by County Coun­ Dworsky. ' rested on the spot, says Biloon. Part of the problem may be tors in 1980, which teach good: : cil. "In Newark there are a Someone with the power of ar­ due to the fact that residential erosion procedures and their • : Richard A. Hauge has been number of running streams rest would be sent out to the site developments are not built as a maintenance, may be offered · approved as co·unty attorney Tips throughout the area that have and if the offenses are too great single job, as are shopping once again, says Biloon. and Valerie R. Watts has been beeri affected," he says. "We he would be sent to th.e centers and parking lots, says approved as Planning Board are also receiving sedimenta­ Magistrate Court, he says. Biloon. "Building 50-100 houses "Their purpose is to educate • chairman. Crime Stoppers tion from Pennsylvania, par­ "These offenses would have to takes years," he mentions. "In them on the needs for these pro­ Hauge has been acting county ticularly Chester County." such a continuous project, It is attorney since November 1986, be extremely strong to call for cedures, and the result if none Delaware Crime Stoppers is In terms of volume, the drink­ arrest," says Sprigue. difficult to regulate and keep up exist." Many attended the when he 'replaced Scott A. ing water supply within the with procedures." Green. Green left to become seeking information on the Dec. "The problem with the pro­ workshops, but they had to be 30, 1986 shotgun robbery of Ed­ Christina Watershed has been gram might be that we do not discontinued due to a lack of policy coordinator and legal affected by the sedimentation, counsel to Justice. die's Market, 22nd Street, Wilm­ have enough people to monitor Another problem is that sedi­ funds. ington. according to Lynn Sprague, a the sites, and some need more ment controls have to be replac­ Watts is senior counsel for state consultant. Where water Delmarva Power & Light Co., A man entered the store about monitoring that others," says ed and updated, and this is 5:20 p.m., pointed a sawed off used to be eight feet deep within Biloon. especially difficult in the winter Many contractors are follow­ and has been a county Planning the Smalley's Dam area it is ing the procedures because they Board member for six months. shotgun at the clerk, took the "A lot of the contractors' per­ months, explains Biloon. "If cash and fled north on Spruce now a shallow six inches formances are less than ex­ procedures are installed in are concerned with their public Before moving to Delaware, image, says Sprague. Watts worked on the City of Street. The robber is described because of build up, he says. pected," says Dworsky. Some November, things are good," as a black male, 27 years old, 6 A construction site 1 can lose reasons they may not follow the continues Biloon, "but, when the Baltimore zoning ordinances fertile topsoil through erosion, and advised the Regional Plann­ feet tall and about 150 pounds. rules is haste in building, time workers go home for the winter, "Some do excellent jobs, and ing Council of Maryland. He was wearing a three-quarter and that can make it difficult to and cost factors, weather, and during the months of December some do hardly anything," he She replaces former board length coat over a gray hooded establish lawns and gardens. A individual reasons. "They (the through February, there are no says. "What we really want to chairman V. Eugene McCoy. sweatshirt, and hid his face with number of residents along Pike constructors) see no rewards for earth-disturbing activities. _This do is have a general meeting of . a maroon scarf. Creek Road have mentioned the themselves so it is low on their means there is no one to upkeep, all the people involved with the If you have information on the problem of mud in creek11 and priority list,'' he says. repair and clean the erosion pro­ business - builders, contrac­ YWCA crime, call 1-800-TIP-3333. basements, and excessive sedi­ Some of the erosion pro­ cedures. tors, environmentalists, and Callers do not have to reveal ment run-off. A resident in the cedures required of builders in­ state officials- and get down to Federal award their names. Rewards are West Riding area has pointed clude land grading, bench ter­ what really are ·the acceptable out an eroded stream which fill- races, subsurface drains, diver- "So when the workers come standards." The YWCA of New Castle available. County has been awarded a cer­ tUicate of special recognition from the federal Department of Housing and Urban Develop­ ment for its efforts on behalf of the homeless. The YWCA operatu an omersency houstns program in Wilmington. It thelten and pro­ vtdel tral.ntng for women tn neod. · PfeHntod tn conjunction witt\ the International Year of Shelter for the Homele11, the award wa1 1l.gned by Secretary of State George Shultz and Secretary of Housing and Urban Develop­ ment Samuel R. Pierce Jr. INI UN award Independent Living Inc., the Wilmington-based program for handicapped adults, has been presented the United Nations' International Year of Shelter for the Homeless Award. The program trains adults with physical, mental and psychological handicaps to live in residential settings. In accepting the award, ILl Executive Director Susan A. Cycyk said the organization "will continue to work to fill the needs of these people to become ·independent, contributing members of society.'' The program is funded in part through the New Castle County Department of Community Development and Housing. County Executive Rita Justice said ILl has "always proven to be a sound investment to pro­ mote the full potential of all New Castle County residents.'' Acut above. yoU'll•onif I At Delaware's bank, we don't beli eve in i , about a Self-direc\ed IRA . That's the r------..., ::standard:: IRAs. Any more tha n we believe in, kind here you make the investment decisions. I 0 Plea c se nd me additional information. I standard customers. And the fin al reward s can be very high. 0 Please se nd me an IRA account opening kit. I So to make sure the Individual Reti rement ' · 0'1 the other hand, a va ri <1b le or fixed interest I 0 Please end me information on Chri tina Account yo u get is exactl y rh c one you need , \ e IRA may suit you be t. They're g 1aranteed -and I Brokerage Self-directed IRAs. I put a group of quali fied IRA ex perts ar yo ur dem ~ nd jfar less of your time ~. I 0 Ca ll me at at 1 1 di sposa l: our Retirement Account Tea m. But yq u need to act quickly. Open your IRA am/pm to discuss my IRA . I Take a look at the llndal Plan books. 1 nme __:______Vou'llaee why we're a cut above In One of their jobs is to hl· lp yc u deciJl' whic with IJS 9efore April IS and you 'll get all the I every detail from design flexibility and IRA sui ts your circumstan e. b ·st. It' a free '86 tax benefits to which yot.~'re entitled . Beli eve I Address I quality construction to pure structural service. And it could be worth a great deal of ex t a us, t ey' e worth having. i I 1 City State 1 beauty. Get our full-color book for just ca h to you in th e Jon ru n. To ge a crack team of IRA experts work ing S10. Write, or call ua at: 1 Zip Pho ne ·I Depending on your age, you r family nncl yo ur for you, sto p by, or call your local Bank of Delaware (302) 738-3671 or I SenJ to: Dcpo-lt Mnrketing Officer income, you may be better off talking to Christir\a branch or return the co upon. I Bank of Delaware, P.O. Box 79 1 I W limin~to n. DE 19899 Awliill'iana Brokerage Service , In c. , a ubsidiar ' f Bank of Rem ·n,her: April )5 i• ('C'flli n g up fn~t P,O. Io• 24416, Otpl. B46 ,Stanla, WA 91114 /206) ------J Independently Dletrlbuted ly Abnl' • nrc /11 11111 ' m •n c h~'"" ' ""' IR1\ l<' am. IA cr e• r111h1 : Altc·c· Huc ,· hc,; m, )l en Crowle y, DliiAWM\IIs'' DELAWARE CEDAR HOMES FrnrKl' ro I1!Cluuhc•l•n•l, I 1111.11 111 r . ll<~lll!h Ma rk l'orrc•M. jnn i'll wl'll. llnnl'o.lcr I) elawa re·s Bank 110 8. Chepel8t .. Ntwlrk, DE M' '"''" ''' Fllll' March 18, 1987 6a

Craft .sale will benefit Maclary ILC

Shirleen Reitz is so pleased A private preview will be held with the progress her 6-9 p.m . Thursday, April 2. The deve l opmentally delayed public sale will be held 9 a .m . to cia oght.er Me l.i.s.sa bas been ma.k· 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday, i:ng at the M.aclary Intensive Aprll3 and 4. Learning Center in Cba pel Hill To reach the Reitz home, that she wants to do a little travel north of Comer Ketch something for tM schooL I...Jke Road from the Paper Mill Road raise Pl,OOO. intersection to Branch Road, That's no typo. then make a right. Make a left Reitz, wtw lives in picturesque onto Flint Road, a right onto Lamat.an northeast of Newark. Quartz Mill Road tben a left onto will hold a "Spring Potpourri of Ironwood Drive. Crafts" at her home Aptilz-4 in The Reitz home Is at 10 Iron­ hopes of raising the money to wood Dr., to the left and down a purchase a full set of playground tree-lined bill. equipment fo r the school's han­ For directions, raffle tickets dicapped children. or more information, call 239- Shirleen Reitz and Tracy Armstrong wit.b crafts a.od a.ntique lamp which wlll be sold to benefit the " All the private schools have 2561 or $7122. Maclary Elementary ~bool Iniellaive Le.a. Center. huge benefits to raise large amounts of money," Reitz, a SEVEN ~" !' HEAT craftsperson by trade, said. " I want to start doing this kind of OSBORNE BOAT SALES for thing for the public schools." HALF u,.MQNEY Reitz believes the public y0 u. "rt schools need new infusions of Jn •• 't

Make The Right Move With Yo~r Money/1

fiNANCIAL CONSULTING Keepsake®. Diamond RINGS 33o/o OFF OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS ARE REDUCED FOR A LIMITED TIME!

INSURANCE REVIEW 116 East Main St. Ballard, _J_efferson, Moffitt, & Urian Elkton, M d. 398-3100 Certified Public Accountants 20 Peddlen Row, Peddlers Village, Newark, Delaware 19702 Open Mon .- Sat. 9 to 5:30 (302) 737-5511 Fri.9to8P.M. llaldlll,.11117 The NewArk Post 7a SCHOOLS -· A taste of the States P~namanian students find high schools here much different than those at home

first came, they never took off Steele" were among a list of their snow coats," said one stu­ favorites mentioned by the by Jeannette Picanza dent, referring to the winter teens. jackets the Panamanian group When the tube is off, basket­ borrowed from their host ball, football, soccer, reading, For six Panamanian ex­ brothers and sisters. going to the ocean, writing let­ change students who visited Many hosts took their chilled ters, and eating are things the Christiana High School recently, guests on the grand tour of East six do best. the typical class-to-class life in a Coast cities, but sites within Though they miss the natural­ typical American high school high schools proved equally as ly hot native foods of rice, roast was found to be, well, a bit interesting, agreed the Panama­ beef, tacos,and pizza, the kids atypical. nians. eat just as much junk food as The students were part of the For one, the couples that teens in the States."We eat a lot Partners of the Americas ex­ share lockers and are seen more chocolate here," said Gon­ change program during which waiting for each other after zalez. "Nestle's Crunch is 21 Panamanian teenagers class are an uncommon site in cheaper." visited Christina School District Panama. "There is no public Pointing to the jangling schools and lived with local display of affection," said stu­ braclets on her wrists and the families. dent teacher Kim Fuckui. make up on her lips, Gonzales And the six - Yaribeth Espinosa has been already said that in her high school and Quintero, 16, Ana Vasquez, allowed to go out on dates, but many in Panama "there is none 16,Annuchka Gonzalez, 15, D­ usually she said girls have to of this. We are only allowed to eana Espinosa, 15, Lesly Aniel wait until they are out of high wear watches and no make up." Miranda, 16, and Felix Aptonio school to date. Studies are much harder in Mitre Chacon, 14 - found the Though they love to dance, Pananma than in America, the visit quite instructive. school dances in Panamanian students agreed. Studies in their For one, they found a big dif­ high schools are held in the high schools at home are based ference between U.S. high afternoon, and only for gradua­ on the development of individual school life of cramped lockers, tion. "There are discos were we opinion rather than the study teen-magazine inspired can dance at night;"said Miran­ and memorization of written hairstyles and frantic lun­ da, "but you must be 18 to get facts, they said. Therefore, tex­ chrooms and those of their in." tbooks are rarely used. homeland. At parties, the boys are the on­ There are many students in \ ,llliJIJ;~~ ·;;iiii "We have none of this," said ly ones to drink, though they do the high schools of Panama, li Espinosa, flicking extended not like to get drunk, said Miran­ making it necessary to have a fingers above her head in imita­ da. "Girls are never seen danc­ morning and an afternoon ses­ tion of a punk hairstyle. "And ing togethor like they do in sion. Because only a snack is of­ none of the colors." America," he said. "We only fered in these sessions, Espinosa Though they did not sport any dance in couples." likes American lunch periods of the punk dos, the Panamanian The multi-shaped pins por­ when she can both eat and teens blended in well with the traying the images and names of "watch the cute boys." American students in Frank various rock groups that dot the Though they all became at­ Fiero's Spanish class at Chris­ denim purse carried by tached to their host families REACH. tiana High. Espinosa prove that the musical before heading back to their real TOOTH Arriving in the United States on tastes of Panamanian and families March 10, the Panama­ Feb. 10, the Panamanians were American teens are basically nians were split as to whether or BRUSH taken in by host families the same - Duran Duran, The not they would like to live in the FULL OR COMPACT HEAD throughout the Newark area. Police, Cindy Lauper, Madonna, u.s. SOFT, MED. OR FIRM "We have kids spread out in and Janet and Michael Jackson. "America is very pressured three high schools," said Fiero, "Miami Vice" is the favorite and fast. Here people are always who helped to organize the ex­ TV show that they cannot get in on time," said Miranda. change. "Four in Glasgow High Panama, said Espinosa, who "Panama is more laid back." School, 11 in Newark and six in swoons at the mention of Don As a matter of fact, a typical 11? Christiana." Johnson. The Spanish language' Panamanian saying when one One of the first things the versions of "Hollywood plans to meet with another is: visitors noticed upon arrival Squares," "Dallas," "Hotel," "Is that 7 o'clock Panamanian was the weather. "When they "Magnwn" and "Remington time, or American time?''

SCHOOL FILE

In addition to her acting The presentation is co­ 'Grease' credits, Hedges is an honors stu­ sponsored by Eugenia Hospital dent at Caravel. She is active in and the Christiana High Citizens the Z Club, French Club, AFS Advisory Committee. . Caravel Academy and the Student Government Leading the psychodrama on Association. March 26 will be Dr. Frank J. Fi­ Starring with Hedges in the miano, a member of the Allison Hedges, who appeared Caravel production of "Grease" Eugenia Hospital staff. in a recent television mini­ will by Danny Moore. series, will star in the Caravel For ticket information, call I< " ' ·:_r production of 8:34 -8938 weekdays. BIC "Grea., " April3-5. . DISPOSABLE Hedges performed in "George Washington II: The Forging of a Christiana BUTANE Nation," and will soon be featured in a national Wendy's LIGHTERS commercial. Teens at risk PKG. OF 2 She has appeared in previous Caravel productions of "My A psychodrama presentation Fair Lady," "Oklahoma," on teenagers at risk will be held "Music Man" and "Bye Bye Bir­ 7-9 p.m. Thursday, March 26 at die." Christiana High School. Also, she has performed with Psychodrama has proved to the Delaware Theatre Com­ be a successful means of helping 89.:: pany, the Delaware Children's parents and children work out Theatre and the University of their problems, according to of­ GENERIC Delaware Summer Theatre ·ficials at the Eugenia Hospital Company. Outpatient Counseling Center. -- DRUGS COULD SAVE YOU ¥&50% ON YOUR NEXT TRUCK TIRES AMERICA, ~TD. PRESCRIPTION 2615 Pulaski Highway, IRt. 401 Glasgow, DE ASK YOUR RITE AID (3021 731-4141 PHARMACIST FOR -CHECK THESE PRICES/- COMPLETE DET AI LSI ALL SEASON Outline White Letters STEEL RADIAL LT SIZE PAICE SIZE PIIIICE HR78,.11i 811 .44 211i / 86R18 88.00 30· 860R16 87.00 236/ 86R18 87.00 89.86 BOOR18.6 SAVINGS EVERYDAY 10R16 86.00 31- 1160R16 98.60 876R18.6 88.00 33-12&0R111 103.00 960R18.6 98.40 31-1060R18.1i 98.00 760R10 88.00 112.00 P235/75R16 IN EVERY AISLE AT• ••• 33-12&0R18.1i 119. 116 UMR BELTED liZ£ M&S TRACTION PRICE /liTE AID ACCEPTS ALL MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS SIZE f'RtC£ H78x15 88.93 H78J<18 87.81 HI- Way Rib TT Camper Rib 700x16 44.48 800x18.1i 84.41 7110x111 83.28 878x18.1i 118.38 HI-Way Rib TL :: Bli0x111.1i 72.76 700x16 49.10 ca '7'/,.~e~ &8 760x16 87.311 ·: 8 72.01 1117 .6 88 .88 ~· 8110 .. 18.8 78.10 8111.6 18.00 RITE AID PHARMACIES MS Traction TT ·:: •"1~'?f:(,."v 711 .711 7110x11 18.DO NEWARK, DE ·. ...!• * 400 Peoples Plaza *Park And Shop Shopping Center.~! Pharmacy Phone: 834-0532 Pharmacy Phone: 368-161 4 !: * 103 Newark Shopping Center * 23liberty Plaza .. , Pharmacy Phone: 737-5115 Pharmacy Phone: 453-1337 Maicb 18, 1987 The NewArk Post Christina District ., board members ·. take to airwaves The Christina School District Tuesday of each month, board Board of Education set policy President Dr. James W. Kent for and oversees the operation of broadcasts two previews of the the expenditure of a $60 million agenda on WNRK. One is aired budget. In a system that large, in the morning at 6:50a.m., the many things can become other in the afternoon at 3: 30 separated from the public. p.m. In order to keep the public ful­ The day after the meeting, ly informed, two members of the Wednesday, board member Christina school board take to Dona B. Price broadcasts a the airwaves twice a month to synopsis of what happened at present detailed information 3:30 p.m. The next morning, about the board meetings. Thursday, at 6:50 a.m., Price The day of each board presents · another review of meeting, generally the second board happenings. LIKE TO PLAY SPORTS -BUT CAN'T DUE TO PAIN?? ~MS Readathon under way At Diamond State · Chiropractic ~ Christina readers raise fund to fight crippling disease We don't just treat •DuPont ""' Students in eight Christina Participants are. eligible for Pulaski and Stubbs. the symptoms, awards, including a $2,000 The program is endorsed by •Medicare 1 School District elementary we address •BC/BS of MD ... : schools are participating in the scholarship presented to the top the U.S. Department of Educa­ the ! national Multiple Sclerosis reader-fund raiser in the nation. tion, the American Libraries · Read-a-thon this month. In Delaware, the top three Association and the Children's During the event, students classes in each participating Book Council. DIAMOND STATE CHIROPRACTIC . read extra books in their spare school will be awarded grants by Last year in Delaware, 2,000 CALL Dr. Kristina Hollstein '!: time and collect pledges for the DuPont Co. Money is to be students read 30,000 books dur­ ·• each book read. The money is used in special class projects. ing the MS Read-a-thon. They ·• used for research on MS, a Christina schools in the MS raised $49,000 to combat MS. 453-WELL • chronic and often disabling Read-a-thon are: Bancroft, For information or registra­ (302) 453-9355) . disease of the central nervous Christiana-Salem, Drew-Pyle, tion, call the MS Society at 571- ... system. Gallaher, Maclary, McVey, 9956 or 734-5471 . -Washington 'Close Up'

~ Sterck School students to visit government leaders

Five high school students attend seminars with Congres­ ticipate during the current from the Sterck School for the sional leaders and meet with school year. Hearing Impaired in Newark journalists, lobbyists, govern­ will spend a week i n ment officials and other political Washington, p.c. next month to figures. The Sterck School students learn first-hand how the govern­ The Close Up Foundation is a will be participating in the pro­ ment operates. non-profit, non-partisan gram with students from other The students will be taking organization that provides op­ state programs for the deaf, as part in the Close Up Founda­ portunities for students to learn well as with hearing students tion's government studies pro­ about the governmental pro­ from North Carolina. Inter­ gram. . ~ cesses at close range. preters will be provided so the During thei r week in More than 21,000 high school students can participate fully in Washington April 5-11, they will students and teachers will par- all aspects of the program. Fruit 4to5ft. OVERSTOCK SALE Trees Maple Hurry In For Best Selection- Trees SAVINGS FROM $500·$1500! $1. Off

5 Pc; Solid Pine---: Kleen Gro 1 Wheelbarrow BEDROOM 19-4-4 6 PC. CHERRY BEDROOM 9.49 our sale price ~-----$7_8~8 ______$~1288 1.00 mfg. mail in rebate 3PC. $388 84!.~ LIVING ROOM ...... Sofa, Love&Chair Spectracide aAMESTools 6000 SOFA ...... 95 ... get Chair FREEl. Round Point Shovel $399 Welded Bow Rake ,, Garden Hoe 95 00 ... $1 mall·l n SOFA ...... $499 getChairfREEI. rebate Metal Leaf Rake 3 EARLY '''··tt Your Choice AMERICAN WING CHAIR SOFA& LOVF.SEAT $199 95 Poplar Seed Potatoes IN STOCK ONlY $688 LandScape Timbers &Onion Sets NowlnStock

~ ~ ~; . , ..,. Queen Sleeper, Wedge, --=!-. 10°/o OFF Inclining Love Seat $1299 Re ~ ail $2499 . • I!! All lawn Grass Seed YOUR LAWN& SALE J&J GARDEN 800 Ogletown Rd., Newark, DE 302-738 ~ 0330 ENDS H.OME FURNISHINGS [?~ ·l'j CENTER SATURDAY 12 MARROWS RD., 738-3283 $1000 INSTANT CREDIT • LAYAWAY AVAILABLE Mllrch 18, 1987 The New Ark Post SCHOOLS Caravel St. Mark's DAR Christiana Sterck 'Cinderella' Auction planned All-star fashions Contest winners Teens at risk PTA meeting Dickinson High The St. Mark's High School Winners of an American A psychodrama presentation "Drug Identification for "Cinderella," the Rodgers The first Caravel · Academy Blu~old All.Star Committee History Month essay contest on teenagers at risk will be held Parents" will be the topic of a and Hammerstein musical, will auction, sponsored by the will hold a fashion show at 8 p.m. sponsored by the Delaware 7-9 p.m. Thursday, March 26 at meeting of the Sterck School for be performed Friday and Satur­ Parent Teachers Conference, Friday, March 27. State Society of the Daughters of Christiana High School. the Hearing Impaired PTA at day, March 20 and 21 at Dickin­ will be held Saturday evening, the American Revolution Psychodrama has proved to 7:15p.m. Tuesday, March 24 in son High School, 1801 Milltown March 21 at the school. The fashion show, to be held in through its Cooch's Bridge be a successful means of helping the school auditorium. Rd. Available will be handcrafted the school auditorium, will Chapter of Newark were named parents and children work out items, merchandise, services, benefit the state's mentally recently. their problems, according to of­ A representative of the New dinners and theater tickets retarded citizens. Students honored by the DAR ficials at the Eugenia Hospital castle County police will be the Curtain time will be at 8 p.m. donated by Caravel parents, for their'work were Christopher Outpatient Counseling Center. guest speaker. A variety of both nights, with a special2 p.m. staff and friends. · Tickets cost $1 and may be Zistl, a sixth grader at Holy drugs will be displayed and matinee Saturday. purchased at the door. The The presentation is co­ printed handouts about drugs Featured will be flying Angels School in Newark, and sponsored by Eugenia Hospital lessons, dog grooming, a hand public is invited to attend. Stacey Hartnett, a seventh will be available. The fashion show is the first in and the Christiana High Citizens Tickets cost $4 for adults and carved mallard decoy, a hand­ grader at St. Peter's School in Advisory Committee. made wooden chest and various a series of events planned by St. NewCastle. Also that night, Sterck School $2 for senior citizens and baked goods. Mark's, which hopes to raise The students were asked to Leading the psychodrama on will hold its annual book fair. children 12 and under, and will Preview time is 6:30 p.m., $10,000 for the mentally retarded write 1787-style letters to the March 26 will be Dr. Frank J. Fi­ be avallable at the door and in with the auction beginning at this year. editor explaining why the Con­ miano, a member of the Sterck School is located at 620 advance. For ticket informa­ 7:30p.m. Admission is $2, with stitution should be ratified. Eugenia Hospital staff. E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark. tion, call the school at 992-5500. all proceeds to the Caravel PTC. Other events scheduled in­ Caravel Academy is located at clude: a dance Saturday, March 2801 Del Laws Rd., Bear. 28; a bake sale Tuesday, March 31; a faculty-student volleyball game Wednesday, April 1; a bake sale and lift-a-thon Thurs­ •Newark Businessman :lJ Carekr day day, April2; and a dance Satur­ I day, April4. •Owns and Operates Godwins' Shell Auto Care Drew-Pyle school •Community Leader Career Day was held recently •Capitol Trail Jr. Football League- Director &Coach for sixth grade students at Drew-Pyle Elementary School. Newark High •Junio.r Achievement- Teacher Students were given an op­ portunity to learn about jobs in •March of Dimes- Fund raiser science and technology, out­ 'Guest Artist' concert doors, business and clerical, •Delaware Chamber of Commerce· Active Member, communications, service and Legislative Committee Member the arts. Newark High School will host Presenters included: Vicki the first in its guest artist con­ •Jobs for Delaware Graduates· Employer & Convention Beachell, James Hampton and certs Friday, March 20, with Terry Kelly, all of ICI noted musician and Christina Judge . Americas; Glenda Puller of school board member Charles Puller Employment Agency; "Ed" Hockersmith conducting. •Member of Governor's Advisory Council for Small JohnWilsonofWSTW-FM; M.D. Business Cochran, insurance agent; Joe The concert will begin at 8 Sinj.ms of Simms Construction p.m., and will feature senior Jeff •Familiar With Legislative Procedure- Has Worked With .·~: Co.t Keenan Zeno of Christina Gershman as tuba soloist. It will Cultural Arts Center; Fred Tate include performances by the Governor Castle and Member of Delaware State House ·~~:: of ;t he Wilmington police; and jazz band, percussion ensemble, Jatnes Wilson of the Army Na­ wind ensemble and symphonic and Senate on Tax Reform - tional Guard and a music band. •Native Delawarean teacher at Drew-Pyle. HAL GODWIN Another career awareness Tickets cost $2 and will be sold FOR at the door. Paid for by the Paopie for Hel Godwin Committee program at Drew-Pyle provides Wendy Furry, Treeaurer students daily activities in their CITY COUNCIL fields of interest. Exploration of careers is tied into the students' regular course work.

Newark High If you're a homeowner, you may be $5,000 to $100,000 or rhore to spend how­ Unlike many other banks, we charge no eligible for a line of credit which offers all eve r you choose. annual fees, closing costs or any other addi­ Music awards the cash you need and lets you write off the And because it uses yo ur home as tional charges on Delaware or Pennsylvania interest against your income tax. ecurity, all the intere t in the loan could properties. Never have. And you'll find our ;rhe Newark High School Jazz Even though the Tax Reform Act remain tax deductible.'' interest rates highly competitive , too. Ensemble and Indoor Guard now affects your ability to write off the If you could use a permanent line of Ihave been honored for their per:." Imagi ne: you could use your loan to formances during recent com- interest on most loans. Including your refinance your existing car loan, credit cards credit that's always right there when you want petitive events. credit cards. and store charges. And write off the interest it, simply fill in the coupon for more details. The Jazz Ensemble, directed It 's call ed a Home Equity Credit Line against income tax. Exactly as if the Tax We'll be back to you before you can say by Uoyd H. Ross, received an from Bank of Delaware. It can give yo u from Reform Act had never happened . "Another great idea from Delaware's Bank". outstanding rating Feb. 25 dur­ ing the Cherry Hill (N.J.) West High School Jazz Festival. Special musicianship awards went to Chip Vagenas, Andy Barrett and Loren Barton. Last week the group earned a superior rating in the Penn­ sauken (N.J.) Jazz Festival. It received an award for best Hom.eowners: trombone section, and in­ dividual awards went to Vagenas and Barton. The Indoor Guard last week placed first in its division during if you'd like the the Abington (Pa.) High School Indoor Guard and Drill Show. Barbara Sadoff directed the unit. one loan that · could m.ake eve~ tax deductilile, sign here: r .. I ------Yes, please rush me details of your I Hon1e Equity Credit Line. I I Na1ne------I I 01 '( I Address ______I I City______Sta te _ ____ Zip ______I I Ho m e I hone( _____ Bus. Ph ne( I Ho m eowne r: 0 Yes 0 No I Please return 111 . Bnnk of Dclnw.11c, o n ~ umcr Cred it Marketing I .. -- :t;;Av;; W= gto~~t~ 98:.--- Red Lion Christian Academy is a ministry of the Red Lion .. Evangelical Church, and ad­ mits students of any race, col· D IMf« OF DEIA'NAI\Ir' or, nation origin, or sex. Delaware's Bank 1400 RED LION RD. McmbcrFDiC

BEAR, DELAWARE 19701 • Y01~ nt.·cd w mc&kc l urt: rht· cumhmed halclnCl.'uj ;yum rnorr.t:clgl1SI wgerhcr U1llh your Ban k cJ} Ddtnt 'ilrl! Home Eq1my Crcdu L1ne (302) 834-2628 Jo nm c.rrr,•d th\! purt·hcHe lmr!! oj ~o u r h o u ~c. /JIIo cHI)' lmfJrcJh!rnl'nt t'flll5 lOa The New Ark Post ·Ilardi 11, 1117

Teacher in Space to speak ... · Morgan to discuss future role of civilians in NASA programs

Barbara Morgan, the teacher Morgan trained with Christa Idaho - this past fall to reswne who was the back-up to Christa McAuliffe at the Johnson Space her teaching career. McAuliffe for the ill-fated flight Center from September 1985 to Morgan began teaching in 1974 of the Space Shuttle January 1986. at the Arlee Elementary School "Challenger," will speak at the Since the Space ShutUe acci­ on the Flathead Indian Reserva­ University of Delaware at 7:30 dent, Morgan has asswned the tion in Arlee, Mont. She taught p.m. Friday, March 20. Teacher in Space duties. She is remedial reading and math. Morgan will discuss "The also the president of the Teacher From 1975-78 she taught ,Future Role of the Civilian in in Space Foundation, an remedial reading and math at Space" as part of the university organization founded by the 114 McCall-Donnelly, and from 1978- Employee Relations Seminar state finalists in the project and 79 she taught English and aeries entiUed ''Looking Ahead: dedicated to fostering the science at Colegio Americano de Human Resourcea into the pioneer space-age spirit In Quito in Ecuador. 1990s." American education. Since, Morgan has taught at The talk will be held in From March to July 1986, McCall-Donnelly. Clayton Hall on the university's Morgan worked with NASA, Morgan earned her bachelors north campus. It Is free and speaking to educational degree with distinction from open to the public. organizations throughout the Stanford University, and gained Selected as the back-up can­ country. She returned to her her teaching credentials from didate for the NASA Teacher in home school- McCall-Donnelly the College of Notre Dame in Space project in July 1985, Elementary School in McCall, Belmont, Calli.

SINGER SEWING CENTER OF WILMINGTON .INGER® SPRING SALE·A·THON REG. $499.99 NOW $24888

Planlat John Easton will perform a tribute to composer Irving Berlin at 12:10 p.m. today In Bacchus Theatre of the Univeralty of Delaware Pertina Student Center on Academy Street. The concert is free and open to the pubUc.

UNIVERSITY AL.E REPAIR SPECIAL ANY BRAND Cost is $40. For details or to Tbe keynote address, "The SEWING MACHINE Seminar register, call Sylvia Broc.ka in Neuroscience Nurse as the University of Delaware's Manager/The Future of Neuros­ Division of Continuing Educa­ cience Nursing," will be Health care education tion, telephone 573-4400. presented by Kathy A. THE SEWING MACHINE DOCTOR A seminar on the "Legal Bausman. HOWARD DEIIIIOHT Aspects of Health Care Educa­ ~~:.r::::~=~~=~10:y~:~·~~~~:~ ::.~!net tion" will be held 6:30-8:30 p.m. University Cost of the conference is $45, Wednesday, March 25 in the A.I. including conference materials, MILLCREEK SHOPPING CENTER and KIRKWOOD HWY. • WILMINGTON, DE duPont Institute, 1600 Rockland luncheon refreahments. Fee MON . TUES •• THURS .. SAT. t :aGA.M . TO I P.M . Rd., Wilmington. Neuroscience conference for students is $20 on a space­ WED. & FRI. t :aGA.M . TOt P.M . Roseann S. Oliver, a The fifth annual Virginia Lee available basis only. 998-6311 VISA • M /C • WSFS •INSTANT CREDIT registered nurse and lawyer, Franklin Memorial Neuros­ For more information, contact will lead the program. Topics in­ cience Conference will be held Sylvia Brocka in the Universi­ clude an introduction to the legal from 8 a.m.-3:30p.m., Saturday, ty's Division of Continuing systems, liability of health care March 21, in Clayton Ball on the Education, telephone 573-4400. educators and examples of University of Delaware's north liability. campus. ••Kick'' the costly FLEA MARKEJ & YARD SALE Electric Habit and -, Saturday, $10.00 entrance fee Call R. Wright at switch to Money Saving I April 4th Held at Glasgow 834-9358 9:00AM-2:00PM DuPont Site For More -Information LP GAS to heat your water Cal! KEE_N PROPANE for the facts about savmg With Propane Gas. We can help you II save with our LP GAS Plan for qualified WE'Ll PAY YOU $20 CAPTAIK'S CATCH TO CUT YOUR ELECTRIC WATER HEATING BILL FRESH QUALITY _SEAFOOD IN HALF! Retail-Wholesale Switch To A Gas Hot Water Heater And Save 3 Ways I

Hand Selected Daily SAVE UP TO 40 ·50% ON YOUR ELECTRIC -I WATER HEATING BILL v B>· con vo:ning to a high efficiency gas water heater save as Whole fish or filets much as $300 a year" for a family of four. The bigger the family, the bigger the savings. And the money you'U save in Live Lobster one year cowd easily cover the cost of conversion - heater, Shrimp deU very, installation and gas hook-up. Clams Oysters SAVEMONEY 2______W~IT~H~G~A~S~H~O~T~W~A~T~E~R~HEA~~T~IN~G~--- Scallops Your local dealer reconunends a new high efficiency gas hot Crabs- live or steamed water heater for quick recovery and low operating costs. Rodgers Rd. (Seasonal) · Available in 30, 40, and 50 gallon sizes, the tank has 2 New Castle. DE inches of styrofoam insulation and is glass lined to reduce Showroom Open stand-by heat loss dramatically. The high efficient gas hot """' Sat. 8 AM-12 Noon water heater can pay for itself in one year with the savings i,::~:.~ realized on your energy bill! ~ WE SUPPORT 3 SAVE WITH A SPECIAL $20 REBATE! - For a limited time the Delmarva Gas Association - in our Seafood Deli - (through a participating deale r) is offering $2D back on the CiA5 CH:CK •Homemade Soups •Platters purcha>c: of your high eflkicnt gas hot water heater.• So don't uday ... convert to gas right away! •Sandwiches •Salads ~ Memberofthe &j DELMARVA GAS .ASSOCIATIOH,IHC. Eat in or Take Out -

PROPANE SALES ·rr SERVICE RT . 2D2 cu~l'.!~~E,;~~! · ~ 1t111oeonlld , I I ~ Ml lo of"l 1J •••C•u._, Ol Conc:otd vllle, rAttU1 •2-41Mot4111 5828 Kirkwood Highway 1•21NHM1 ..... 21 orJI:zt ··---UJ ... %7 INext to the Entrance to Delaware Park) 998-3457 Meln Plent: 12t N. NEW ST. DRAIIIOE IT. & EDEIII RD. 41U lhw Ceule Awe . Dover, DE 11101 MMivHie. NJII2U WII~~ ~~~:;• •~~~IIH 1Jf2J 7JI · II 1~ lltttm·•n Man:b 18, 1.-T : ~ · The NewArk Post 11a I: : UNIVERSITY University announces art contest to celebrate hicentennia Entries are being sought from Delaware agencies, and Is en­ catalog will accompany the lustra tors Hall of Fame. acrylic, watercolor, prints; contempora r scene~ ot tn­ undergraduate students in col­ dorsed by the Delaware allow. Stillman currently is director photographs and fibers, as well dividuals, u• in terms of the legiate art departments and in· Heritage Commission. Jurors for the competition are of education at the Walters Art as various mixed and drawing abstracted emotions, struggles dependent art schools in the 13 The competition seeks to por­ WUitrator Bernard Fuchs of Gallery in Baltimore. media. Sculpture and ceramic or benefits the quote suggests. original states for an upcoming tray many of the great cpncepta Connecticut, art historian· For 25 years, Massey was entries also are invited but can regional art competition, to be of the U.S. Constitution in visual museum educator Diane chief administrator of the Con­ be displayed only in held in celebration of the art forms. It features a prize Stillman of Maryland and tainer Corp. of America's photographic form. bicentennial of the U.S. Con­ fund of more than $1,000, with a designer John Massey of Il­ "Great Ideas of Western Man," Each participant may submit Entries must be postmarked stitution. top award of $500. linois. a series that combined art and up to four entries in any style. by May 10. Complete entry Entitled "Great Concepts of Works jury-selected from Fuch'a medal-winning il­ philosophy and inspired the Each entry is to portray any of materials are available from the U.S. Constitution," the com­ slide entries this spring will be lustrations have appeared for University's bicentennial pro­ the constitutional quotatlons Patricia Kent, Clayton Hall, petition is being organized by included in the exhibition set to ~everal decades in nwnerous ject. supplied with entry materials. University of Delaware, the University of Delaware, with open Oct. 11 at the University's books and magazines, earning Two-dimensional media in­ The quotations may be por­ Newark, DE 19716, telephone the assistance of several Clayton Hall. An illustrated him a place in the Society of 11- vited by the project include oil. trayed in terms of historical or 451-8841 .

CAMPUS FILE ECHOES IN THE Del Tech FINE DARKNESS THINGS JOSEPH WAMBAUGH Banking programs A case lnwlving the murder of a Penn· sylvania high schoolteacher and lhe Delaware Technical and Com­ disappearance of her lwo children. nunity College has scheduled infonnation sessions on its bank $1&.95_ training programs today, AprilS andApril15. Today's sessions will begin at 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. on the $12.32 Wilmington campus. Those in April will be held at the same times, also on the Wilmington campus. Del Tech offers a variety of programs: mail clerk, data en­ try operator, proof operator, general banking operations, col­ lections trainee and charge back adjustor. Some of the programs are free, and others cost less than DESTINY $500. For details, call571-5313. SALLY BEAUMAN A novel ol public glamour and pr•· vate pam spannmg four decades : $19:95 .J Widener ~- Dean's list THE TOWER $15.96 COMMISSIONt---~~-,-~..-----t----:: THE FATAL Ten Newark students have been SHORE ._. named to the dean's llstfor the fall REPORT ,__. 1986 semester by Widener Univer­ ROBERT HUGHES Australia from penal colony 10 11s sity. gradual emergence as a flounshing '} Newarkers who attained an nation. academic average of at least 3.5 of a possible 4.0 are: Cameron C. . ,.~,.,- Brown of Cherokee Drive, Jeffrey $5:50 $24:95 i.r S. Carter of Wilshire Lane, Ed­ " J\i ward J. Crather Jr. of Sandalwood '-~H~ Drive, Ricb8rd C. Landis of West 84.95 !., ; Hanna 816.22 Driye and John K. Lobley Every book diiiCOunfed every day ofWel'Wf!\'Road. • Every book d1scounted every day AlSo, James D. McVicker of - 1 ConFord Bridge Place, JoAnne M. •!.! Vi MisCi of Piano Drive, Keith A. •!!•J Peterson of Risa Court, Gerald F. ·.:'!_:- Skelly of Robert Oakes Drive and A SEASON u:; •.: Karen·L. Wescott of Bass Court. ON THE , ';, BANDITS BRINK JOHN FEINSTEIN LEGAL NOTICE A chronicle ol one season spenl wilh ELMORE LEONARD IN THE COURT !he coach Bob Knighl and his Indiana A gang of three plots to heist millions OF COMMON PLEAS Unlverslly baskelball learn. be1ng sent to the c ontras •n N1caragua. FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR • NEW CASTLE COUNTY $1&.95 .. INRE: CHANGE OF NAME OF ANN REUNBROUCK AND II NICHOLAS PETER REUN· JUDITH KRANTZ JUDITH VIOAST BROUCK, A r tch . beauhlul young woman con­ Ltfe tS a sertes of losses. I he aut hot PETITIONERS, $11.02 I quers the world of magaztne pub· says. and we musl confront them TO Every bOok discounreo every day hshtng Every book discounted every day ANNEMARIE de VRIES and 10 QfOW I NICHOLAS PETER de VRIES. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN $3.71 $3.71 that Anne Reunbrouck and Every book d1scounted evety day Every book diSCounted every day :. .~ Nichola• Peter Reunbrouck tn- WINDMILLS .. l ~toJ'c:!:.!t~~~!: :J: State of Delaware In and for New cutJe County, to ehange OF THE their nam~• to Annemarle BETTY: tt.vrt.. and Nicholas Peter LIFE GODS tt.Vn.., .._.,uvely. A GLAD Ann Reunbrouck WISH SIDNEY SHELDON lndlvlduaUy and u Guardian for JILL IRELAND AWAKENING The mghtmansh experiences thai NICHOLAS PETER befall a woman and her tamlly alter REUNBROUCK. The aulhor !ells of her bailie against BETIY FORD her appo•nlment as Ambassador to Dated: U-17 cancer. A modest book about recovery from Ruman1a . np3/1J.3 alcohol and drugs that should help others who haven't recovered yet $11;95 $1&.95 LEGAL NOTICE $1&.95 Ellate of Homer E . Crouan, $11.67 Deceued. Notlee Ia hereby 812.32 atven that Letten T.. tamen· Every book discounted every day Every book drscounted every day tary upon the Ellate of Homer $13.56 E . Croaaan late of 110 Doe RWI Newark, Del., deceased, were duly cranted unto Frederica H . Crouan lo Zelma C. Robinson on the twenty-fourth day of February A.D. 1917, and all per· THE EYES -..Indebted to the said deceaa· ed are requested to make THE paymenta to the Es:ecutrices OF THE without delay, and all persona THE having demandt agatn.t the BOURNE deceased are required to exhibit DRAGON •nd present the aame duly pr~ STEPHEN KING SUPREMACY RECKONING bated lo the said Executrices on or before the twenty-fourth day A fairy tale. com plele with an aged ROBERT LUDLUM DAVID HALBERSTAM of AuglUt A.D. 1987, or abide by k1ng. two pnpces. an evil w izard and A plot 10 se•ze Hong Kong ana brmg The crrs1s 1n the Amencan automob•le the law In this behalf. a mouse. Addreu: Cn tna mto confltcl wtlh the w est mdustry and Japan's role tn 11 Raymond L . Becker, Esquire t!J Market Street MaU Wilmington, Delaware 191101 $1&.95 The 40th Prestdenr as the prO

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF KAYW. RICHARD PETITIONERCSI TO KAY ELlEN WHJTTLE NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that Kay W. Rickard lntendl 1o pnunt a P.Utton lo the Court of CocnmGn Pleu far the State of Delaware In and for New Callie County, lo chance her name lo Kay EUen Whittle. KayW. Rickard PeUiloner Dated: J/1/rT npJIIW 12a The New Ark Post March 18, 1987 UNIVERSITY ************************ Engineering Dean Pipes ret:ognized * * A member of the editorial : Carrier : Dr. R. Byron Pipes, dean of with the dean " to advance the Engineering's Center for Com­ the College of Engineering at the health of the engineering and posite Materials - a model pro­ boards of three journals - · * * University of Delaware, has technological entf:rprise in our gram of university/industry Polymer Composites, Reinforc­ of the been elected to the National nation." cooperation. Pipes, a professor ed Plastics and Composites and * * Academy of Engineering, the Membership honors those who of mechanical engineering, the International Journal of highest professional distinction have made "important contribu- served as director of the center Composite Structures, Pipes is a * * that can be conferred on an tions to engineering theory and from 1978 until his appointment member of the National engineer. practice, including significant as dean in 1985. Research Council's Panel for : Month : Pipes joins two other contributions to the literature of That same year, the National Materials Science. He is active rs of the Delaware facul- engineering" or those who have Science Foundation named the in several.professional societies, membe demonstrated "unusual ac­ including the American Society ~ ! ty who have achieved the honor: complishment in new and University one of the first six for Composites, the American Or. Arthur B. Metzner, H. Flet- de v e P n g fie d s f National Engineering Research 1 0 1 1 0 Society for Testing Materials * * Brown Professor of technology." Centers, granting $7.5 million and the American Society of : Peter Roybal ! Chemical Engineering, and Or. Pipes was cited for his "inter- over five years to establish the Mechanical Engineers. Robert L. Pigford, University disciplinary leadership in com- National Engineering Research Research Professor of Chemical h d Center for Composites Manufac- . . posite materials researc an turing Science and Engineering. Pipes has won several na­ * * E ngmeermg. for development of an ex- tional and international awards, Robert M. White, academy emplary model of University, in­ The author or coauthor of five including the Gustus L. Larson * * president, made the announce- dustrial and governmental in­ books on composite materials award of the mechanical * * ment of Pipes' election, along teractions in research and and numerous scholarly ar­ engineering honorary Pi Tau * Peter Roybal of Fairfield has been named the Carrier !* with 81 fellow engineers, in- education." ticles, he holds bachelor's and Sigma, American Society of lt- of the Month for January by the NewArk Post. ""~'" eluding Alexander F. Giacco, Total U.S. membership in the master's degrees from Loui­ Mechanic'al Engineers, for lt- It is on account of Peter's efforts in Williamsburg * chairman and chief executive academy now totals 1,353, with siana Polytechnic Institute, two outstanding achievement, and Jt- Village, Elan and Blair Village that Newarkers have* office of Hercules Inc. 117 foreign associates. master's degrees from the Chaire Francqui, the highest been getting outstanding delivery service. Peter has* In a letter to Pipes welcoming In 1974, Pipes joined the Princeton University and a doc­ award in Belgium presented to * him to membership, White said University of Delaware faculty torate from the University of distinguished visiting faculty * served those areas for the past year. * he looked forward to working and helped found the College of Texas. scholars...... Besides his duties as a New Ark Post carrier, Peter, * :_: who is 12, keeps busy in activities at the Tatnall School ...... ""~'" where be is in the seventh grade. Peter is a member of ""~'" Trees donated to university garden lt- the school's audio visual club which records concerts * * and sets lighting for plays and other stage productions. * Two new specimen trees undergraduate ~orticulture Stevens of Rising Sun, Md. Stevens chose to sourwood, a His hobbies include swimming and computers, which * have been donated by the students. It contams a collec- Dunham and Stevens were in­ small ornamental tree that * will help him in his ambition to work with computers * Delaware Association of tion of flowering shrubs, tre~s, volved in the founding of the produces flowers in late sum­ * Nurserymen to the Emily B. small evergreens, perenmal Delaware Association of mer and scarlet fall foliage. 80 Clark Garden located in front flowers, groundcovers and Nurserymen. ! ~e~::1ives at 819 N. Country Club Drive in Fairfield. ! of the College of Agricultural rock garden plants suitable for This tree has already been ""~'" His parents are Ann and AI Roybal. ""~'" Sciences at the University of use in Delaware home dst fall they became the planted. Later in the spring, a * For being named Carrier of the Month, Peter wins a * Delaware. gardens. first members of the DAN Hall copper , beef!h selected by * $25 gift certificate to Toys R Us, a $25 gift certificate to * The trees were donated in of Fame. The two honorees Charles Dunham will be * Chi Chi's Restaurant and a NewArk Post jacket. * The Clark Garden is a small honor of two retired extension were allowed to select the planted. The copper beech is a showcase garden open to the specialists - Dr. Charles type of plant to be donated to large majestic tree that can public and used for teaching Dunham of Odessa and Robert the university. grow up to 100 feet tall. :************************ UNIVERSITY FILE

Memberships

U .D. outdoor pool

Memberships to the Universi­ ty of Delaware outdoor pool for the 1987 season will be available beginning Tuesday, April 28, at the Ice Arena on South College Avenue. Cost of memberships will be $100 for the first four ·members of a family, plus $5 for each ad­ ditional member. Individual memberships, available to those 16 years of age or older, will cost $50. Memberships are good from · May 31 to Labor day. Facilities include a 50-meter Olympic size pool, showers, coil lockers and picnic area. Swim lessons are of­ fered to pool members for an ad­ ditional fee. Memberships may be pur­ chased, on a first-come, first­ served basis from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . Mondays through Fridays.

Conference

Business ethics

"Business Ethics and Insider Trading" will be explored at the University of Delaware's lOth annual Student-Business Ex­ ecutive Conference on Friday, March 20, on the campus. Harvey Pitt, former general counsel for the Securities and Exchange Commission and an expert in securities litigation, will give the opening address. His comments will provide a focus for group discussions among students, faculty and business executives. Sponsored by the College of Business and Economics and the Business Students Association, the conference is designed to br­ ing students together with m iddle- and uppe r -level management personnel to discuss topics of mutual in­ terest. Luncheon speaker will be Dr. Norman Bowie, professor of philosophy and director of the University's Center for the Study of Values. Previous conferences have Any way you take it. Only the been highly successful in terms of business and executive in­ fresh taste of Maxwell House! terest and student Involvement. Students choose the discussion Decaffeinated Coffees give you topic and share responsibility for organizing and running the that "Good to the last drop ~ " conference. To insure meaningful interac­ flavor in every cup. tion within the discussion groups, the conference Is limited ® to about 150 students. Preference Is given to junior and Good to the last Decaffeinated drop. senior business and economics majors and is on a first-come , first-served basis. For more information, contact the dean's office in the College of Business and Economics, telephone 451-2551.

4·H

~I \ lo( YOL'TII flW A.\11. RIC'A March 18, 1987 The New Ark Post 13 COMMUNITY

Astronomy Racing

Mt. Cuba course Blackbird quarter midgets A course in modern astronomy - covering what you The Blackbird Quarter Midget can see from your backyard to Race Club for youths ages 5-15 the frontiers of the field - will will hold its second annual ban­ be held this spring at Mt. Cuba quet at 6:30 p.m. Friday, March Astronomical Observatory. 20 in the New Castle Moose Beginning March 31, Dr. Emil Lodge, 621 S. duPont Highway, Volcheck of the Mt. Cuba staff NewCastle. will lead six one-hour sessions Walt Chemokal, a racing col­ during which participants will umnist, will be the master of have the use of the planetarium, ceremonies. view slides and see computer animated movies. Sessions will be held at 7: 30 p.m. on March 31 and April2, 7, Seminar 9, 14 and 16. Cost is $30, and the course is limited to the first 30 registrants. Camera Chili To enroll call654~407, or send a check and your name, address and telephone number to: Mt. The Delaware Camera Club Cuba Astronomical Obser­ will sponsor an all-day seminar vatory, P.O. Box 3915, Green­ on nature photography on Satur­ ville, DE 19807. The facility is day, March 21 at the Academy of located on Hillside Mill Road in Medicine, Lovering Avenue and Greenville. Union Street, Wilmington. Speakers Dr. George Nieske and Dr. Owen Santer, both of 25th Massachusetts, will discuss equipment, lighting and com­ position for scenics and close­ Zeta Amicae ups shots. Photo/Butch Comegys The 25th anniversary of Zeta Mary Ellen Plel, manager of Swift Pools, skims display pool with a leaf net Sunday. Amicae of Wilmington will be Classes celebrated Saturday, March 21, according to President Mary D. Jones of Robscott Manor. Tennis anyone? 10 a.m., Signing Group. 9:30 a .m., listening strategies Thursday, March 26 The event will be held at 1 Senior Center 1 p.m., Senior Players. class. 9 a.m., ceramics. p.m. in St. Anthony's Ballad Registration for spring tennis 10 a.m., Bible study; enjoyment 10 a.m., Choral Group; discws­ Room, lOth and Scott streets, classes is now being accepted by Monday, March 23 bridge. sion; ~lue Cross representative; the Newark Department of Wilmington. It will feature Weekly schedule 10 a.m., crocheting instruction; 12 :30 p.m., Tuesday After legal aid. fashions from the 1960s through Parks and Recreation. Lunch, "Have You Really Seen 12:30 p.m ., duplicate bridge; There will be two sessions of knitting instruction. the 1980s presented by Jo Ann The Newark Senior Center, 11 a.m., exercise. Wilmington?" with Glen Bar­ membership meeting. Ingram. classes, one from April 13 to bara, a retired chemist; 500. 1:30p.m ., dancing; Scra bble. May 9 and the other from May 18 . 300 E . Main St., has scheduled 12:30 p.m., canasta; Monday Donation is $12.50. Call 738- the following activities: Movie Matinee. 6698. to June 15. The cost is $14 for city Wednesday, March 25 Friday, March '1:1 residents and $16 for non­ 12:45 p.m., bridge. residents. Friday, March ?n 9 a.m., AARP tax aid; bowli ug Tuesday, March 24 9 a.m., chess. at Blue Hen Lanes. 'Newark Banks' For more information, call the 9 a.m., AARP tax aid; bowling 10 a.m., art class; needlepoint. 9:30a.m., shopping. Department at 366-7060. 9 a.m., trip to Baltimore Inner 12:30 p.m., pinochle. In addition to the classes, the at Blue Hen Lanes. Harbor; bowling at Blue Hen 12:45 p.m., bingo. 10 a.m., Signing Group. Newark Historical Society Department is offering four Na­ 9:30a.m., shopping. Lanes. 1 p.m., Senior Players. tional Tennis Rating Program Frank Morris of the Delaware clinics designed to help players Bankers' Association will speak determine their levels of ability. on "The Newark Trust Company Clinics will be held at and the Newark Banks" during Barksdale Park, and a $2 SUPER a meeting of the Newark registration fee payable at the Historical Society on Wednes­ site is required. Clinics are day, March 18. scheduled as follows: The meeting will be held in the Saturday, April 4, 9-10:30 SPRING SALE Rodney Room of the University a.m., adults. of Delaware's Perkins Student Saturday, April 4, 11 a.m. to Center on Academy Street. It 12:30 p.m., youths. will begin at 7:30p.m. Tuesday, April 7, 6:30-8 p.m., DRESS FABRICS The meeting is free and open adults. to the public. Refreshments will Saturday, May 9, 1-3 p.m., be served. youths and adults. ASSORTED LINEN WEAVES $3.99yd. Rayon and polyester/ rayon blends. Reg. 4.99. 60" wide .. WOMEN 35 AND OLDER INTERLOCK SPORTSWEAR SPRING This May Concern You! KNIT SOLIDS SOLIDS PRINTS $3.99 yd. $1.99 yd. $1.79 to 4.49 yd. Osteoporosis, A Woman's Issue ... FRENCH TERRY POLYESTER SWEATSHIRT Women have approximately 30% less bone mass than men to begin with, and at menopause, women INTERLOCK DRESS AND BLOUSE FLEECE lose bone twice as fast as men do. During the first 5-6 • T-SHIRT KNIT PRINTS SOLIDS years after menopause, women lose bone mass up to six times as rapidly as men. This may result in the $2.99 yd. $4.49 ~0 $3.49 yd. $3.99 yd. bones becoming too thin and weak to withstand the physical stresses of everyday living. TROPICALS SHIRTINGS EYELETS •Assessment.and Counseling $3.49to6.49 yd. $2.29yd. $1.49 to 7.49 yd. •Dual Photon Technique used for diagnosis. DELAWARE 6 •Simple as Chest X-Ray Endorsed by American NUCLEAR CRAFTS Medical Association & . American College of MEDICINE ASSORTED Nuclear Physicians WICKERBASKETS~ $1.19 DMCFLOSS ~for$1.00 c ·ALL: (30~) 368-3000 REGENCY COUNTED For Information and Appointments CROSS STITCH Suite 330, Christiana Medical Center FABRIC $.99 Newark, DE 19702 WOOD HOOPS 2 for$1.00 Across From CRAFT NEEDLE ASSORTMENT 3 for $1.00 LARGE ROTARY CUTTER $6.99 DECORATOR SILK FLOWERS 20% OFF PHILDAR YARNS• 20% OFF VEL VET UPHOlSTERY REMNANTS 2.99 yd. Rf'g Prl('t Reg. 4.99 yd. TRAVELSIZE ~ ASSORTED UPHOlSTERY REMNANTS 1.99 yd. Special Purchase g~IZER ~ $2.99 DECORATOR REMNANTS 1.49 yd. 'Not available in all stores. Drapery and slipcover. Special purchase. FINGERTIP FANTASIES· .. 4= .~ · : · DRAPERY SHEERS .99 yd. Kites & Windsocks :i. ; · Special Purchase. ROC-LON DRAPERY LIMNG REMNANTS 1.99 yd. Dragon Kites • Box Kites Reg. 2.29 yd. Stunt Kites ~~NDEMONSTRATIONS ~L L Check your • Unusual Kites local store ALL BUTTERICK PAITERNS Kites from • Hard to Find for dates ~....._,. • Excluding See & Sew. • Easy to Assemble *1275 andtimes. ~. 1.99each • Children's Kites &up ALL SIMPLICITY PAITERNS • Special Orders We Also Carry Custom Excluding Super Saver. Welcome wa~!::::~n: ~~~her ~

WllMIMCITOH NIWAIIC. DILAWAU M0m1 WU4IHOTOH DOYia. DI1AWAM Topol Rockford Rd. O,letown Road & Flk1ax Shopping Center Blue Hen Mall D Pike Creek Shopping Center Hours: =~!: \S::.f,.. ~¥!~t~E~n . · F n . :r:;:+::n.·fn. BDDem&.DD 998-0048 Tues.-Sat. 9am-6pmSat; 10em · 6pmSat. 10em · 6pmSet 19-SpmSun. 10 AM-5:30PM 111 - •. s•pm•Su•n•. __,i-•5 p•m•Su•n . ___,i_· s•pm.su.n .______-F-aiJr/(d fUd (A4Tfx:.. SALEENDSSATURDAY, MARCH28. J - J-- . • 14a The New Ark Post Marcb18, 1111'7 COMMUNITY

'Sailohration' Eyeglasses Girl Scoutl from Troop 410 c:IUplay sample of dolls tbey made to present new Glasgow Lions babies born March 12 - Power Squadron tbe 75tb anniversary of Girl Scoutlng - at ChriB· "Sailobration '87," a program TheGlasgowUonaClubiscol- Uana Hospital. The girls by film maker John Biddle that lecting used eyeglasses as part made 23 dolls. Pictured features footage of the rec~- of an ongoing campaign to aaaist with nurses Frances completed America's Cup races, the needy. will be presented Saturday, The glasses are recycled and Taylor and Ruth Osborn March 21 at Glasgow High · provided to . people who other­ are scouts Christine School by the Northeast River wise could not afford them. Julian, Emily Wlnlg, Erin Power Squadron. Collection boxes have been Jones, EUzabetb Fogler, The program will also include placed at the Delaware Trust Lealie Crandall, Theresa ft1ms on the centennial celebra- Co. branch at Peoples Plaza Hubiak and Krlatell Kane. tlod-: Of the Statue of Liberty, Shopping Center and at the sallboards and the 1986 Chicago- Glass Kitchen restaurant on Mackinac race for 61-foot class U.S. 40. yachts. Tickets for the 8 p.m. program Easter candy cost $5 per person, and are available at B & B Ticketron or by calling 834-4492, (301) 287-2864 Newark LI·ons or (215) 255-4787. Proceeds benefit the Nor­ theast River Power Squadron, a The Newark Uona Club is local chapter of the United holding its annual Easter candy States Power Squadrons. sale. The chapter is dedicated to The sale features candy eggs, promoting boating safety rabbits and jelly beans made by through education. It conducts the LeRoi Candy Co. Proceeds classes twice each year at benefit community projects. Newark High School and main­ Candy ordered prior to Tues­ tains a year around public day, March 17 will be delivered awareness program. by April 8. To place orders, call ~1-1487, 731-1972or731-4885. Top teens YMCA

Newark Lions Read~g bus trip The Newark Lions Club is The Western Branch YMCA seeking nominations for its an­ will sponsor a bus trip to the nual Newark Teenager of the Reading, Pa. factory outlets on Year awards. Thursday, April2. The awards, $150 each, go to The bus will leave the branch one male and one female student at 8:30 a.m. and return about living in the Newark area. 5:30 p.m. Cost is $12 per person. Candidates will be judged on To register, visit the YMCA at general behavior, academic 2600 Kirkwood Highway. standing, activities in school and CPR in the community, and special accomplishments or abilities. _...... ;;... ______Candidates must live within YWCA. classes thf Newark Zip Code areas of 1!1192, 19711, 19713 or 19715. They A cardio-pulmonary mjlst also live within the state resuscitation class will be held lir)¢. Monday, May 4 at the Newark Nominations are due by mid­ Center YWCA. nigllt Wednesday, April 1. For The class will meet from 8:30 additional information or copies a.m. to 4:30p.m. Cost is $19 for o~e nomination forms, contact YWCA members and $24 for N~\ Lion William Bohning at731-5134. non-members. To register call .. 368-9173. ' ~ . ·j fr1111111111111111111111111111"5.. ~ ~ SALES/ AUTO CAREER I All WOOD D!NETTES i: EARN BIG$$$ I ~: NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED I Priced f1 {'m $198. ~ We Will Teach You To Sell Professionally/ ~ S: Immediate Hiring For § f:T~i-St~te -~odge/Ford/Chrysler/Piymouth ~~ ! ;susmess 1s temf1c! ll:'e are n~~ accepting ambitious, sincere peo­ ~.ple WITHOUT expenence to JOin one of the fastest growing dealer­ l .ships in the area. ~ - Realistic 1st Yr. Potential ~ ~ $35,000- $60,000 ~ I WE OFFER: I ~ : ~~~~i;~~:~og r am : ~X:da:claanl tPPia•nY Plan •Promote From Whhln Ill: ~ •And Much Morel ~ ~ : DON'T MISS OUR INTERVIEWS S ~ · Mon .. March 23rd ·10 AM·B PM • Tues .• March 24th -10 AM·7 PM I ~ · _ . APPLY IN '-!~ION . ~ I,soap,,,M!m,~!,Y.IE QODGfoPho"'c''~ I ~_,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_,_,.,,,_,l':lriiii..Jj

.. all 6 pitrts Before you buy a product ... o/1/y ~s1S. .. ..:: ·.·: ·: ..•. ·=

JRead the label yiCheck the package If anything seems wrong, tell the store manager. JWhen you open it, CHECK IT OUT again. If it looks or smells wrong, welcome take it back . •90 DAYS - A message I ram tn1s newspaper onG I he f aoGand Ot'ug Adrr. .nislrar lon SAME-AS CASH! llarcb 11, 11187 The NewArk Post 15a COMMUNITY

Herbalists Discul;l;ion (:lasses

~

LOSE WEIGHT ON PROVEN Herbalife Program CALL 737-7222

ADVERTISEMENT Free Hearing Tests Set For FROM ONE OF THE LEADING IMPORTERS OF ITALIAN ! A "NOT-TO-BE-MISSED" SAVINGS EVENT! CHAINS! RINGS! Newark Area FORGET 50°/o FOLEY'S FIRST TIME EVER EARRINGS! Anyone who has trouble hear­ ing or understanding words is FORGET 60°/o CHARMS! welcome to have a free hearing BANGLES! BABY test with modern electronic equip­ FORGET 70°/o GOLD BY THE GRAM ment. BANGLES! 1.0. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who may BRACELETS! have been told nothing could be done for them should have a hear­ AND MORE! ing test to find out if they are among the many a hearing aid will • LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEE help. FROM If you buy the identical gold It may surprise you to know jewelry tor less. within 30 days that many people with hearing ot purchase. we·u refund your problems do not need hearing money and g1ve you a $25 aids. But they do need a hearing Foley·s Gift Cen1tlcate good test as a first step in finding out towards any th~ng in the store. exactly what the trouble is. Bring in your paid receipt and There's no charge for the test and jewelry from another store and absolutely no obligation. 15!P we "ll weigh both right before The free hearing tests will be GRAM your eyes. given by a Beltone Hearing Aid Specialist at the Newark Beltone GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE IN DELAWARE * Hearing Aid Center Tuesdays & Thursdays by appointment only. Importer of Italian gold has over-produced more than their Call today for an appointment for anticipated needs and has asked Foley's to help in th e L\ L:\ the free test at our office or in the liquidation of this inventory. A half million dollars worth of privacy of you~. own home . precious gold jewelry . .. from $15.90 per gram, t:bt~ t:bt'J _@~4P 3 DAYS ONLY! Jewele,S/Gemolog ts ls Jewelers Gemologtsls Diamond Center Diamond Center Newark Suite 16 OPEN A CONVENIENT FOLEY'S CHARGE ACCOUNT Medici I Center Prof . Bldg. 719 MARKET STREET MALL · CHRISTIANA MALL 1N1 Augustine Sulte100 . . VISA [ 655-6379 478·8777 366·7450 325 E. M1ln St. Cut-Off " ~ ~ ~ ~::t;~~ - l ~ open Mon to Sat 9- 5:30 daily 10 to 9:30. Sun 12 to 5 daily 10 to 9:30. Sun 11 to 6 Newark, DE Wllm .,DE L-f-~) . •• - • - 737-0747 571-8288 March 11, 1.-I .16a The NewArk Post ~--~~~------~ ~~ 'Julie' • PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS.. ~ fl! TWO SIX SESSION COURSES FOR ~ • fl! THE SMALL BUSINESS MANAGER ~ set IS fl! or AGENCY EXECUTIVE ~ ~ Practical, personalized instruction helps you ~ !rj develop your own projects. :. ~. Results oriented to get out your message and in- ~ superb fl! crease your business or clients. ~ !1Ji Writing Ads That SELL and :. by Nancy Turner ~ BIG Promotion on a Small Budget :

"Miss Julie," written and set - CALL (302) 454-2251 . ~ in the late 1880's by August Strindberg, is a timeless story :9..:. for information :Y~ about the struggle for !fj CHRISTINA SCHOOL DISTRICT ~ dominance between two unlikley !fj ADULT CONTINUING EDUCATION !rj lovers who have been brought together by the transgression of ~ CAREERENHANCEMENTPROGRAM ~ a one-night affair. Professional actress and University of Delaware faculty member Dr. Karen Higgins ~~~~~-~~-~-~~~-----~~ Hurley directed and wrote the University Theatre's adaptation of this classic Swedish drama, which has been considered over time to be the prototype of the one-act format for plays. According to Hurley, "The Joseph Sherrier and Shella Hart in "Miss Julie." thematic element this produc­ found in the sensual appeal of convincingly safe mood of the tion stresses is the contrast of from her own uncontrolled pas· set clearly provided an at­ sion. the set. The superb technical · opposites and the paths they planning of sparkling amber mosphere capable of accen­ take as they approach and The performers were all tuating the tempestuous con­ pleasing and energetic and must lighting, singing birds, and the FOUR SEASONS transform into one another and highly aromatic fragrance of flicts among the players. then extricate themselves and be commended for their skills in The delightful dancers of the meeting the challenge of this lilac blossoms were soothingly move away." hypnotic. play were Brian Highhouse, Bill Joseph Sherrier played the op­ script's lengthy dialogue. Their Aquilino, Pamela Friedland, portunistic valet who having use of props and stage move­ Susan Kloster, Kristin Rehberg I~ I ment was finely tuned and When combined with the ivy­ already directed affections laced stone walls of the three­ and fiddler, Stephen Kadlecek. toward a gentle house maid, natural, effectively drawing the The lovely costumes were Landscape Services Inc. audience into the scene. quarter stage manor house, Kristin, played by Sheila A. plain Swedish kitchen fur­ designed by Cheryl Perkins. Hart, dares to entrap the While the strengths of this Strindberg play rely on rich nishings, and the dancing and "Miss Julie" will be presented daughter of his aristocratic costumes of lively youths of the again the Hartshorn Theatre employer, Miss Julie, played by symbolism, the strengths of the March 19-21. Tickets may be University Theatre's interpreta­ Midsummer Eve Festival Nicole Marie Williams, in a web celebration, the tranquil and purchased by calling 451-2204. of social conflict built partly tion of "Miss Julie" was to be Design and Installation Symphony Constitution Ball draws near e PLANTS e WALKS e DECKS e PATIOS e RETAINING WALLS e BULK MULCH The Newark Symphony Socie­ Delaware signers - and their Dorothy Borcherdt, hostess at phony Orchestra members ty and the City of Newark will wives. They are Helen and the Ball; Phil Toman, master of plays. The buffet table will be hold a Constitution Ball at 8:15 Charles White (the Richard ceremonies; Marilyn Minster, set in the Philadelphia style and p.m. Saturday, April 11 at the Bassetts), Dorothy and Neil president of the Newark Sym­ will feature 18th century cuisine. Newark Country Club, West Keihm (the Gunning Bedfords), phony Society; and Roman As was customary, tables for Main Street. Helen and Paul Vance (the Pawlowski, director of the card games and informal The Dover Country Dancers Jacob Brooms), Helen and Con­ Newark Symphony Orchestra. seating will be scattered will lead the guests in the Grand rad Campbell (the John Dickin· The ballroom will be throughout the ballroom. There Promenade, and will also present sons) and Gail and Joseph decorated by Lee Florance. will be a cash bar. several 18th century dances dur­ Griskowitz (the George Music for dancing during the Dress is formal or period ing the evening. Reeds). evening will be provided by The costume. Tickets are $35 per Serenaders. person and can be reserved by Carrying out the theme of the calling 737-7207 or 737-7543. Constitution Ball will be fi:ve Others who will be wearing At 10 p.m. an 18th century 18th century dress are Helen repast will be served while a Tickets will not be sold at the couples wearing Federal period door. dress who will represent the Parker, chairman of the Ball; ~all group of Newark syin-

LARGEST GRADY WHITE DEALER IN THE WORLD 'PRIVATEER BOATS Our new 'MAKO 248 'BONITO 'POLAR KRAFT OMC, MERCRUISER, VOLVO, l/0 AND convertible CD INBOARDS

EZ LOADER, LONG , LOAD RITE AND SHORELINE TRAILERS wodtkeepyour LARGE SELECTION OF USED BOATS Financing Available We Service What We Sell CHESTER RIVER BOAT SALES MaflOn Clark. Ottner IRA down when Rts. :ill and 544 · (3011 928-3124 Millington, Md. rates go up.

Mellon announces a rewarding new yow- income, an IRA is still fully tax­ IRA investment. Our unique IRA deductible on your 1986 tax retw-n. In Convertible Certificate allows you to addition, the advantages of tax move your money into a higher rate if deferred Mellon IRA earnings still rates go up. If rates go down, you have mean your money can grow faster the secw-ity of knowing that yours than in a taxable, non-IRA account. will not. Either way, you come out Just ask for your IRA Banker. ahead. Our specially trained IRA bankers Act before April 15th. . can help you select from a full range of Just come in and talk with the IRA IRA investments. We will even help banker you'll find at every Mellon you combine and transfer any other branch. Butdon'tdelay. This new CD IRAs into one convenient account. is available only for IRAs and only One visitor call and we'll do all until April15. the rest. 1986 IRA is still deductible. Just come in to Mellon orcall1-800- Mellon's IRA Convertible Certificate 323-7105, weekdays 7:30a.m. to 5 p.m. can be used for both 1986 and 1987 Find out how quality banking can IRAs. Remember, no matter what help your IRA thrive. There's a Mellon IR..L\ Banker at every Mellon Bank.

Mellon Bank Quality banking. Member FDIC ____ ersen® · ROT·PROOF .40 CCA - ' . . . ~·-~ TREATE.D LUMBER \VindowallS; ow on Eat Fantastic Low Prices! Buy and pay now- We'll hold the Lumber for you to pick up later in March. BUY NOW AT THESE BEST PRICES! We Will or BE Any Advertised Price! BUILD A PRICE INCREASES DUE APRIL 6TH Order and Buy Now NEW DECK At Old Prices! WE GIVE YOU MORE 1HAN A MERE REPlACEMENT WINDOW

When Y.OU demana the finest at a sensible Ande~n®windows you've seen advertised on Tv. price . .. Whether you're building a new home, remodeling, or replacing Corrugated Asphalt . windows, we have those high-quality, energy-efficient Andersen windows and patio doors they're singing about on Decorate... Roofing and Siding television. Come on in and see us today! With Solid Come home to q~ality. Andersen. ; 1NOW Sheet- $999 Wood Planklngt 26 sq. ft. Most Styles In Stock I Klklbtlcl tongut-lnclllf'OOVt IOIICI WOOCI . ~ · 4'x6'7" Per S heat pantllnglll'tngs me wii'IT!th 1nc1 beauty or natural wooa to your nomt. lilY to Instill vertically, horllontllly, or ONLY ONDULINE CAN COVER 32 Gal. Wheeled dllgonally. OfftriCI In Hortlltrn Wlllta Pint, Whitt Birch, BliCk Alh, lllttm YOUR ROOF WITH A TRASHED CANS CICiar. ancl Red Oak. LIFETIME WARRANTY PICklllt COVtl'l 17\o\ lq. ft. ..\, •Insulate against heat 8 8 99 • Won't rust or corrode w!r::~tv $1 0 ltimtn@tmj~,~~, $47 .______...... •Goes up fast like metal • Light weight sheets PerPak •Quieter than metal •Easy to install B:IX(!I!_ · - .• • Ideal fo r NEW roofing or re­ roofing ,,,,,,,,_,,,. Reg. $14.29 Colors available: $799 Red, Green, White, Now Gal. and Gray GETA BUCK ABAG TENTCANOPYRENTAL IIAjCK 'for·up 3-dav · to- event- ...... Up To $30. Cash Back• 20'x 20 ' 20'x30' Canopy-$99.99 That's right. $75 both sizes in Yellow&· You can get money back • White Stripes. · for every bag of Manville Gold you purchase-up to Schedule NOW! $3D worth. -----~~~~!!!1~111!1!~-- ll arge rolls: $1 .00/bag back; small .. rolls: $.50/bag back; Individually cut bans: $2.00/bag back; up to $30.00.) Manvil

Now-YOU Can Afford APHONE In YOUR Car! 86 •fREE lnatallatlon & Activation low As $19 Per Month •No cherga for Call Forwarding, Call Wahing , Conference Calla, or Answering •small down payment Service . *Details at store

ln .tt'~l'an ,or Birch. DoorUnits

Model MT6001

15' hose and ore chuck included Portable

Delivers 2.7 cu. It of air ~0~ @ 40 p.S.i. (2.0 @ 90 p.s.l.) 'Caalna•&.ll 1dd'l. . \ ' . , ,

18a The New Ark Post I Mvcb 11, 1117 ENTERTAINMENT Ed Hockersmith pens U.S. Army bicentennial niarch Charles E. (Ed) HockeramJth Is well known in this communi­ ty for many reasons. He was a librarian with the former Newark School District for many years. Now he lain THE ARTS charge of libraries for CecU Conununity College, plus he Is a member of the Chr18tina Board of Education. " That's by Phil Toman nice," you may think, "but what 18 he doing in 'The Arts'?" Ed does have another side, the side of composer and con­ ductor. There Is news about of the Honolulu Symphony. easy Tor me to write about .. All both roles this week and that Is When he completed h1a acUve I really have to do Ia to tell you why, dear reader, he is in "The duty he returned to earn h1a that U you want to see Ed con- · Arts!" baccalaureate degree at Ship­ duct, come to the Newark High Let us turn our attention to pensburg University and to do School Band Concert this Fri­ the composer side first. He graduate work at the Universi­ day evening In the Newark does have many compositions ty of Delaware. High School Auditorium. The to h1s credit but the news Is The man who will compose school Ia located on East that he Is writing the Bicenten­ our Bicentennial March has Delaware Avenue in Newark, nial March, helping to played with many lf0Up8 in­ near the Intersection with celebrate the 200th anniversary cluding the Potomac Symphony Ubrary Avenue. 1 Orchestra, the Harrisburg '> of the United states Constitu­ On Friday he wUl be guest J tion. That, in any composer's Symphony Orchestra, the conductor of the multi-award hat, Is quite a feather! Delaware Symphony Reper­ winning Newark Yellowjacket Much attention Is being given toire Orchestra, the PhU Young Band. Uoyd H. Ross, music to our bicentennial celebration I Orchestra and our own Newark director of the Newark High in Delaware and around the Symphony Orchestra. Various Band, 18 very excited about country. Here in Newark an ensembles have also oc­ having Ed Hockersmith as . impressive celebration 18 cupied some of his time. He 1ueat conductor. "It will give underway as you have read in has, as you might expect, com­ my students a wonderful op­ the pages of th18 newspaper. To posed and arranged music for portunity to work with a real be asked to write the march to many years. pro, a man who understands be performed by the 287th Ar­ Now, about h1s other side, the bands and band music," com­ my Band, well, Ed 18 proud, conductor. That will be very mented Ross. and the rest of us who know him are awaiting news of the completion of the opus. Having th18 honor bestowed upon him didn't just happen; Impressions he earned the privilege of being asked. Ed began h1s music From A Rooftop , studies in h18 home town of Spirits & Entertainment Shippensburg, Pa. The public ~ schools of Shippensburg served /o as h1s first opportunity to take up an 1nstrwnent and to begin " a career that would carry him to being bandmaster and com­ mander of the band of the n Fllturin/'HEARTLAND" Delaware Army National Guard. Live Band ! MARCH 21ST : After graduation from high Music Videos school, where he was president Sensational Atmosphere of the chorus-:- oh yes, he sings well too - he entered the Army r--- COMING TO IMPRESSIONS:- u a tuba player. He went to the 1 United State• School of Mutic Aprll4 Aprll11 Aprll17 In Little Creek, Va. and Hrved with the 327th Army Band at "The Epics" "Rawhide" "Split Second" lllc:laJewood, Md., and wtth the

1 264th Army of the Pacific Band .... r, at Fort Shafter, HawaU• .. WhUe in Hawalt, Ed 1tudled $larle1 "Ed" Hocker1mlth 11 compo1lq a bicentennial march and wlU conduct the Newark compo1ition and conductins ~b School band Frldey nflbt at the ICbool. with Georte Baratl, conductor ENTERTAINMENT FILE Laszlo Polgar as the temple wat· :show chman. The Hungarian State Premiere Opera Chorus and Orchestra are under the baton of Adam ·u p With People Sund_!!Y Oper~ F18cher. The world premiere recording The rarely heard, but once Up With People, with a 11~ of Karl Goldmark's opera "Die very p.1pular, opera draws its member cast representing 20 Konigin von Saba" wUl be name from the Biblical countries, will perform March presented this Sunday at 1 p.m. reference of the visit of the 22-23 at St. Mark's High School Queen of Sheeba to the court of near Newark. The opera is part of the Sunday Opera series on WXDR, 91.3 on Solomon in the Book of Kings, " Beat of the Future" will be the FM dial, listener supported approximately the 7th century the theme of the show, to be public radio in Delaware. B. C. The story is also found in staged at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, In the cast of the four act the Koran. March 22 and Monday, March 23. opera are Sandor Solyom-Nagy The libretto by S.H. Mosenthal · as King Solomon; Jozsef 1 Tickets cost $7 in advance and goes from the scripture to a full Ggegor, the high priest; blown tale of carnal and pure $8 at the door for the general Verontka Kineses, Salamith; publlc, and $4 in advance and $6 love, well suited to the romantic Siegfried Jerusalem, Assad; La­ music of Karl Goldmark. t the door for students and jos Miller, Baal-Hanan; Klara senior citizens. They can be pur­ The opera wUl be performed 'rakacs, The Queen of Sheba; in the original language, Ger­ chased at St. Mark's High Magda Kalmar, Astaroth and chool, B and B Tickettown, man. Delaware Trust's Capitol TraU and Newark branches and the University of Delaware's Perkins Student Center. The performances are part of the state's bicentennial celebra­ tion. Youths 18-25 who are in­ terested in joining Up With Peo­ ple are invited to attend inter­ lUNCHEON SPECIALS 10% view sessions following the Mon­ SPECIALIZING IN day night performance. Sessions TAKE·OUT will begin at 9 : 45 p.m. OFF For more information about qiNNERS CANTONESE WITH tbe organization, write : Up With RES5RVA TION THIS People, 3103 N. Campbell Ave., PARTIES SZECHUAN AD Tucson, Ariz. 85719. i & GOOD MEETINGS HUNAN THRU EXOTIC APR . 30, 1987 Demers CdCKTAILS ~ Scholarship award i NOW Robert L . Demers of New Cas­ tle has been named the winner of OPEN he Austrian American Society music scholarship to attend the FOR LUNCH OR DINNER s ummer academy of the Mozarte um in Salz burg, Austria. Demers was chosen from 11 WOK'S CHINESE RESTAURANT candidates who performed at an 'I audition March 1 in the Wilm­ We are the only Chinese Eatery that deliver• 721 COLLEGE SQ. ington Music School. The second right to your hom e or office. SO CONVENIENT! place winner was James Ed­ HOURS: NEWARK ' Sun . ·Thurs ~ ward Pierce of Middletown and SUPER SMORGASBORD the third place winner was FAMILY NIGHT 11 AM -10 PM Jonathan Wallenberger of Wilm­ MOND AY 5:30 to 8:00 P ~ M ~ Fri. & Sat. 368-9933 Sample o ver A DOZEN co urae s llAM·llPM ington. Open 7 Daye Demers, a bass, is a graduate of the University of Delaware. U nlvN• r.'!tvrkPla n Amk~~e~rican~e~~~~ Entre~· ,~:e•.~ ::>•• _ 10 ~ OF'r:'I""" ~-~~ '"·? : He Is a student of Dan Preuley 1 /0 nd is coached by Dr. Nancy ~:~~ ~l!~~~: ~cce pted 368·0660 Pressley. WITHTHIIAOI March 18,1987 The NewArk Post 19a . ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR Newark. Tickets cost $7 in ad­ Theatre vance and $8 at the door for the general public, and $4 in ad­ vance and $5 at the door for • "Miss Julie," the classic students and senior citizens. drama by August Strindberg, They are available at St. Mark's will be presented March 19-21 by High, the University of University Theatre in the Delaware's Perkins Student University of Delaware's Hart­ Center, Delaware Trust Co.'s shorn Building. Curtain time is Newark and Capitol Trail bran­ 8:15 p.m. Tickets cost $2.50 to ches and Band B Tickettown. $4.50 on Thursday and $3 to $5 on • The Del 'Arte wind quintet Friday and Saturday. Call 451- will perfonn a spring concert in 2204 from noon to 5 p.m. Newark at 8 p.m. Thursday, weekdays for reservations. March 26 in the University of • "Eleemosynary," the new Delaware's Amy E. duPont American play by Lee Blessirig, Music Building, Amstel Avenue will be presented March 19-April and Orchard Road. The concert 4 by the Delaware Theatre Com­ is free. pany, 200 Water St., Wilmington. • Japanese soprano Taeko The play tells the story of the Fujii will perfonn at 6 p.m. search for understanding bet­ Saturday, March 28 at the ween three generations of Hagley Museum near Wilm­ women, and of a family's need to ington. The perfonnance is show compassion. Directed by sponsored by OperaDelaware. Jamie Brown, "Eleemosynary" Tickets cost $15. Call651H1063. will feature Anna Minot, Marion • The First State Symphonic McCorry and Judith Klein. Band, directed by Lloyd Ross, Tickets cost $12 for previews will perfonn at 3 p.m. Sunday, and matinees, $15 for weeknight March 29 in Dickinson High and twilight performances, and School on Milltown Road. The $17 for weekend evening per­ concert will feature trumpet formances. Performances are soloist Barbara Sauer Prugh in scheduled for 8 p.m. March 19- two selections, "Ode for 21, 24-28 and 31, and April 1-4. Trumpet" by Reed and "The Matinees will be held at 2 p.m. Concerto for Trumpet" by March 22, 28 and 29, and a Arutunian. Other selections per­ twilight performance is schedul­ formed by the band will include ed at 4 p.m. April4. For reserva­ "Pictures at an Exhibition" by tions, call594-1100. Moussorgsky, "The Cowboys" •The American by Williams and Bach's "Jesu, Dancemachine, the dance com­ Joy of Man's Desiring." Tickets The Dancemachlne w111 perform bit dance numbers from Broadway musicals at 8:15 pany which specializes in cost $5 for adults and $3 for p.m. Wednesday, March 251n Mitchell Hall on the University of Delaware campus. Tickets may recreating dances from Broad­ students and senior citizens, and be purchased at the Mitchell Hall box office. way musicals, will perform at will be available at the door. 8:15p.m. Wednesday, March 25 • Cellist Yo-Yo Ma and pianist Delaware Center for Contem­ in Mitchell Hall on the Universi­ Emanuel Ax will perform at 8 porary Arts in Wilmington will ty of Delaware campus. The pro­ p.m. Tuesday, March 31 at the display photographs at the gram includes numbers from Grand Opera House in Wilm­ Newark Free Library, 750 THE "Carousel," "George M," "The ington. For tickets, call652-5577. Library Ave., through April 4. Boy Friend," "Over Here," Her works can be seen during GRAPEVINE "Half a Sixpence," "Briga­ regular library hours, 10 a.m. to by doon," and "The Best Little Art exhibitions 9 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 4 Ed Whorehouse in Texas." Tickets p.m. Saturdays. . Miller cost $8 for the general public, $3 • "The Inside Story," a book for University students, and • Charlu Schilling, a local ar­ arts exhibition created by may be purchased at the Mit­ tist and art educator, is presen­ University of Delaware March 18th. 1987 chell Hall box office. ting a one-person show of fine students, will be featured at American wineries may be famous for • " Step on a Crack" by Susan watercolors through month of Gallery 20, 20 Orchard Rd., their mammoth fermenting vats of clean Zeder is the Wilmington Drama March in the Newark Municipal through March 26. The exhibi­ stainless steel, but increasingly, the League's spring children's premium and boutique wineries are going Building, 220 Elkton Rd. The tion will feature books produced back to oak. fermenting and then aging theater production. It will be works range from landscapes to with woodblock, silkscreen, et­ some of their wine~,i~.~ak barrels . presented at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. still life, and can be seen from ching, hand coloring, BIGGER CASH BONUSES Saturday, March 28, and at 2 8:30a.m. to5p.m. weekdays. photography and computer im­ Chardonnay. especially, has long had an ON OUR BUSES TO ATLANTIC CITY. p.m. Sunday, March 29 in the • Ruth Ann Clark of the aging. affinity to oak. French vintners were · Drama League building on Lea fermenting in oak barrels long ago; Boulevard in Wilmington. Susan American vintners started experimenting Gray directs the upbeat produc­ as early as the 1950;~ .. tion, which deals with the' pro­ Because every crop is different, blems of remarriage from a winemakers are always rethinking and child's point of view. Featured revising their vinification methods and in the cast are Rachel Raffauf, "style:· Oak ison~?!!~e variables. Dan Harkins, Beth Rogers, Pat­ ty Cannon, Michael Jones an~ Many winemakers prefer French oak from Saturday all day-$15 00 tn Com Ellen Hatton. Tickets cost $2.50. Nevers and limOusin to American oak, considering it more harmonious with the ~ Call655-4982. character of the c~~~~~nnay grape . "Player's Choice·· is a Coupon redeemable for Coin or Food • "Grease," featuring Allison 'Deferred Voucher Redeemable at a Later Dale. Hedges, will be staged April 3-5 Scientists are still studying exactly what it by Caravel Academy. Hedges is in oak that the wine extracts. We do "SEVEN DAYS A WEEK" appeared in the television mini­ know that some of the tannin in wine, series "George Washington: which increases its life, comes from oak; MORNING & EVENING SERVICE. so does vanillin , which adds flavor and BIG ELII LIQUORS Departure Times The Forging of a Nation" and bouquet . will soon be featured in a na­ OLDIES NIGHT TALENT HUNT Big Elk Shopping Moll , Route 40 1:00 a .m. 6:30p.m. tional Wendy's commercial. For STARTS TONIGHT Elkton , MD 21921 W/D.J. Chardonnay is a big favorite at Peddler's 301-391·4603 ticket information, call834-8938. See Tomorrow's Stars Pu~ Discount Liqu~:!;, GREG CLAYTON Right Here at Garfield's· SHERATON MOTU (Newerk) Departure Times 260 Chapmon Road 1:20 a .m. 7:00p.m. Everything 1/2 Price •CASH PRIZES to Each Week·s From 8-10 P.M. Nework . DE 19702 Music Winner 302·731 ·3400 NO COVER CHARGE •GRAND PRIZE WINNER ttbbler'fi' ~ub Doors Open At 8 Receives $300 Cash . For Special Group Rates, Gall In N.J. (609) 823·7272 • Toll Free In Penna. 1·800·257·7510 • The Newark Symphony Or­ FRIDAY, MARCH 20 TONIGHT'S ENTERTAINMENT DISCOUNT LIQUORS chestra will present the third Peddler's Village 4:00 to 8:00P.M. HIRAM BROWN & LEISURE LINE concert of the 1986-87 series at 4 Garfield's Famous Christiana, DE p.m. Sunday, March 22 in the CHERRIDUPREE 731-5991 Golden Nugget reserves I he rtghl 10 change packages. Mu st be 21 years ol ag e Dover Central Middle School C HAPPY HOUR LADIES' NIGHT For Parties. For Dinners, For Simple Sipping, There's A Super Selection auditorium. Tickets cost $4 and Ladies Drinks 1/2 Price AskAbout ~ will be available at the door. The 99 & RAW BAR REGISTER FOR NEXT WEEK·s March Give-Away Days ~ ' program will include works by FRI &SAT ,MARCH20&21 TALENT HUNT • You could be Tschaikovski, Mozart and our next star! Special Bonus Gifts! Schumann. There will be special ' "HORIZON" performances by winners of the SUNDAY IS TEEN NIGHT -7TO 11 PM NSO Young Musician Competi­ tion, Susan Clelland and GARFIELD'S PUB & EATERY Carmelina D' Arro. U.S. ROUTE40(5Mi.W.ofEiktonlNorth East, MD. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • The Curtis Institute Sym­ Cover Charge • Dress Code Strictly Enforced Dances from Broadway Musicals phony Orchestra, conducted by Otto-Werner Mueller, will per­ Lee Theodore's form in concert at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, March 19 in the THE University of Delaware's Mit­ Choreography by Agnes DeMille, , , Tommy chell Hall. Tickets are free, and Tune, Joe Layton, Katherine Dunham, Patricia Birch & others in a pro­ are available from the Mitchell gram of musical theatre dance ~how stoppers. Hall box office. 8 1 • Violinist Stephanie Chase MITCHELL HALL WED., MARCH 25 8:15PM will join the Delaware Sym­ phony Orchestra for classical MARCH SPECIALS Tickets at Mitchell concerts at 8 p.m. Thursday­ (302) 451-2204 Saturday, March 19-21, in the Hall Box Office $100 $3.00· U D Students $8.00 Others Grand Opera House in Wilm­ Mon. thru Thurs. movie ington. For ticket information, T.his performance by American Dance Machine is made possible in part through a grant from the Delaware State Arts Coun· call 656-7374. ell, an agency of the State of Delaware, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency. • Up With People will perform 5 a show entitled "Beat of the Fri., Sat. & Sun. $2 O movie Future" at 7:30 p.m. Sunday and· Monday, March 22 and 23, at St. The fastest growing "Fine Dining With A Casual Atmosphere On The Beautiful North East River" Mark's Hil!h School near video store in the county/ FABULOUS SUNDAY BUFFET $99 5 The Great American Includes our famous soup and salad dock ... ICE CREAM 0 steamed shrimp, 6 hot seafood & meat entrees. · r FACTORY t 50°/o OFF DINNER ENTREES Ice Cream Parlor &Restaurant h Monday thru Thursday 4-6 P.M. •Gourmet and e "' -WEEKLY SPECIALs- Soft Serve a Ice Cream State Line ~Tuesday- Chicken 'n Dumplings ...... •4.95 •Ice Cream Cakes •Hot and Cold • I:ISE:S:=l_~.._· _,.~Friday- Flounder Florentine ...... •&.95 Sandwiches t ... FREE • FREE • FREE •Hamburgers •Soups Video Choice of House Wines with (301) 398-1611 Dinner Every Fr-iday & Saturday Harbor I Loc•ted neat to St•te M ·T-W·Th. 10·9 Hous Line Llquora. RT. 279 f-S 10·10 -+------=-=-...;;...-7 E ENTERTAINMENT: HAPPY HOUR: Fri. & Sat. March 20 & 21 Rt. 40, Elkton, MD ~::::.~:~~·fiEE ...... Alror\'~~~~~~~~~·,~!~~~·!"aer JOEL CURTIS (301) 398-4919 stl]! 1/2 Mile East of Rt. 213 BANQUET FACtpTIES FOR 25 TO 250 PERSONS n If AM TOII·Sit .. t PM ·I•n. C/o1tf Mon. u M~~:2J.n 1 I l I l I ,. f r r r t r 1 • f I •, ) . ~~ \ If t , , ,

~2~0~a!.------Th~e~N=e~w~A~~~p~~~t------~~•*•'~--OPINION "''"'~ 'EDITORIALS Prudent land-use planning essential ,. state and smaller municlpallUea propouls with "quality of life" quality of Ufe wbich bad once within the county. the end ruult. been the goal. U the statewide. Register to vote by Wliam ~-Oberle Jr. But the kind of planning Tied to all tbla Ia the need for planners agree on a land use, ;• described above is llSeless unless the state to lend ualatance to plan, thre will be no need ·to im· i; If you want to vote in the Newark city election Aprll14, It Ia followed. Each sovernment local soverimentl in the area of poee moratoriuPUI on growth. ~ be sure you are registered. . One of tbe most cruclall.auea must be willing to coordinate revenue streams to these While tbese moratoriums may The city has a dual registration system, in which voters facing aQ. of Delaware today Ia with the planners to ensure a IOVemmenta. So lonl U local bave ready appeal to those who .1 who are enrolled to cast ballots in state and national elec­ the absence of prudent land-use plan which will address the 1overnmenta rely solely on pro­ wish to halt unrestrained planning. For years, many local perty development, such action 18 not tions are not automatically registered for city elections. economic and environmental taxes u a process of 1 • Voter registration is open through Saturday. City commercial residential develop­ Issues facing Delaware. senerating revenue, the "build a feasible long term soluflon. ~~ residents can register at the Newark Municipal Building, ment d~ions were based on Last year, I introduced House or bust" syndrome will con­ Growth Ia inevitable but orderly :·i local government's quest for Bill 558 and intend to introduce a tinue. lfOwth is the goal. ·f· 220 Elkton Rd., weekdays during regular office hours. revenue, instead of aound prin­ modified version during tbis To besln tbis mechanism, this I am COminltted to filbtins :;. Also, special registration sessions will be held tonight cipals designed to promote 134th General Assembly. This Jear I proposed HB 31. Uaing 11Dre8trained growth. Good land :Ji and Thursday night and all day Saturday. All sessions will orderly growth and expansion. propoeal wW provide for a New CUtle C4unty u an exam­ use planll wDl enable us to avoid J; be held at the Newark Municipal Building. In many cases, country, city statewide land use planning ple, tbis measure would provide boom and bust areaa such u There will be races in two of the three districts, with Hal and date-provided infrastruc­ agency. The sole task of tbis for between f1 and t9 mUlion Howdon,TeEaB, · · Godwin and Anita Puglisi facing off in the First and OrviUe ture aimply baa not been able to organization will be to focll8 on dollars for tbe country simply by It is Ume to· b8 pro..acuve and •t Clark and Allen Smith battling in the Fourth. keep up with the rapid construc­ proposed development from a giving part of a current state creative. Wedonotbave'thelux- •• Incumbent Louise Brothers is unopposed in the Second. tion of residential and commer­ statewide perspective. property transfer tax back to ury of complacency. What at- i. cial concerns. Crowded It will, in essence, try to make local governments. No addi­ tracts people to Delaware may t• highways, over-burdened 110111e sense out of what is built tional burden would be placed on 10011 be lost if conatrucUve solu­ achoola and a threatened en­ where, and whether the service tbe taxpayer by tbis proposal. tions to our dilemmas are not vironment are the harvest of available, such as roads, schoola To ipore these propoeala Ia to lOOn dtvtsed. ' .·; tbis single-minded effort on the and fire service, can absorb the invite disaster. The result of un­ State Rep. WlllUun A. Oberle ··, Newark High No. 1! part of local government. additional burden. I believe tbis checked planning would be bot­ Jr., Republican majority leader. ~, Throughout the 1986-87 high school basketball season, Short of declaring an all process will allow for an objec­ tlenecked bighwa)'B, crowded lives in Scottfield and represents the Newark High School team played Goliath to ever so moratorium on further develop­ ,tive review of land development schools and a lowering of that the 29th District. ment, there are a few proposals many Davids. that require further consider&· The Yellowjackets were preseason favorites to win Blue . tion. Hen Conference Flight A, and were generally seen Communities like Dewey POSTBOX predestined to top that off with their second state cham· Beach are DOW in the process of pionship in two years. developing their own land use rible tragedies, and Mothers help to end the slaughter on our To be sure, they had plenty of talent. But there is notblng plan, or a blueprint for future MADD Against Drunk Driving is look­ roads by writing: Delaware quite so difficult to deal with as great expectations. srowth within the Ins for volunteers in the Newark MADD, Box 261, Claymont, DE And for a while it appeared the 'Jackets would have a municlpallUes. At the county Stop drunk drivers area to join in the baWe. 19703. level, Sussex leads the way in There are many ways that you H you can't get actively in­ dickens of a time living up to the glamorous billlng, ·ro the editor: especially after falling to Flight B champion Claymont the development of a county­ can help to prevent these volved then make a tax deducti­ ble donation to MADD to help 118 High in the Blue Hen Conference title unification bout. wide land use plan. The war against drunk driving tragedies from occuring in the Thoush not yet adopted, it has not been won in Delaware. future. We are all potential vic­ to continue the fight. You can But in the long run, early season defeats at the hands of help to save lives. East Coast powers and the late season loss to Claymont· represents the kind of forward There have been more than 7,000 tims of the drinldng driver. thinldng which will allow for people injured and 300 killed in Shouldn't you · get involved DaleN. SWain seemed to help rather than hinder Newark. The team was orderly growth instead of ram­ the last five years in drinking before he claims anotb~r inno­ President tempered by the heat of tough competition. pant development. Such a plan driver crashes in the state. centUfe? MADD Dt-Jaware Chapter That background girded the 'Jackets for the state high should be coupled with open Obviously there is still much You can obtain information Zuider Zee Court school tournament1 and enabled the team to capture the communication between the to do H we are to stop these bor- about MADD and how you can Middletown Delaware state championship with a rousing defeat of Woodbridge High on Saturday at the Delaware Fieldhouse. r, What made Newark so interesting this year was that although the team possessed stunning talent, the players •Crabe •Ciema •Steemed Shrimp showed great unseHishness in accepting roles which best •Oyetera •Scallop• suited the unit as a whole. •Aieeken King Crab Leg a There was the dash-and-brass of freshman sensation •Live Lobatera Devon Chambers, the total dedication of Craig Callahan IF YOU TEACH and the pace-setting backcourt play of Aaron Gosa. Every M'onday Sr. Citizen It was not easy wearing the mantel of Goliath, but 10% Discoun BIBLE STUDIES, Newark bore the burden ·well. The 'Jackets are truly fine champions who have brought much pleasure to local basketball fans this season. You are invited to a Standard Daily Vacation crrYOFNEWARK DELAWARE OOUNCILMEETJNG AGENDA Bible School Preview March a , 1111'1· a P.M. 1. SILENT MEDITATION. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 2·A. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR COUNCIL March 28th at 8:30A.M. APPROVAL: , 1. Regular Meeting held March 9.l8117 at J.B. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA • Time Limit 20 · Minutes •t.Others J.<:. CONSIDERATION OF CANCELLATION OF Ullm COUN· CILMEETING J. ITEMSNOTFINISHEDATPREVIOUSMEETJNG: t. v~u~li's~'l"~~~~~'jt~· 5thDI5trlct i . RECOMMENDATIONS ON OONTRACI'S. BIDS: A. Extension of Agreement with Municipal Code Corporation B. Contract 87·13, Tennis Court Maintenance · C. Contract 87-8, Purchase of 10,000 KVA Outdoor Type Unit Substation "1. ORDINANCES FOR SEOOND READING • PUBLIC BEARING: None • Come to the store where work shoes "7 . RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE PLANNING are the best and made In U.S.A. . -CHURCHM.AN'S PLACE OOMMlSSIONIDEPARTMENT None • Where you g~t a professional fit on Churchman's Rd. Between Rt. 4 £t Rt.7 1 0 0 • Where proper fit is assured by a huge · lf.~~~.fo ~t,T.=~~ndlng Ch. 2, Mmlnlstra· Uon , to Revise the Pay Plan for Management Employees. 2nd stock of Red Wings . Hours: 10·9- M·F Read. 4/13or 4127. 302-388-7002 10.1:30- s B. Bill No. 87·11 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 32, Zoning, By MADE IN U.S.A. Providing for Less Stringent Reqwrements Concerning the Coo· swnptlon of A.lcohoUc Beverages on the Premises. 2nd Read. 4/13 or4/27. C. Bill No. 87·12 - An Onllnance Amending Ch. Z'l, Subdlvi· alons, By Providing for Escrow for Maintenance of Conatrvction lmprovemenl8. 2nd Read. 4/13 or 4/Z7 t.ITEMS SUBMITl'ED FOR PUBLISHED AGENDA A. COUNCILMEMBERS: None B. COMMI'ITEES, BOARDS• COMMISSIONS : I . Planning Corrunlss.lon Minutes of March 3, 1987 2. Approval of PoJIIng Places for Aprlll4, 1987 Election •c . Otben: None. ------...e..----- 10. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA (As Time Allows & As Council Determines) A. CoWlcUmembers : •B. Others: U .SPECIALDEPARTMENTALREPORTS: A. Special Reporto from Manager&. Stall: None HEIQLOOM .~~d;~a~~{Tc~~~ate ' s Report The above agenda Is Intended to be foUowed, but Is subject to changes, deletions, additions & modHlcations. Copies may be ob­ tained at the City Secretary's Off.ice, 220 Elkton Road. np JIJB-1 DOQTQNT~ LOST HOPE? We are well aware that life today is full of pressure. Divorce, suicide, depression and despair are signs of lives unable to deal with the tremendous demands placed upon them. The question is asked "is there a solution to these problems?" SUNDAY NIGHT LIVE is based upon the proclamation that there is a solu­ tion to this and His name is JESUS. You are encouraged to attend an evening with a Up to 20% thinner for a growing number of people who have had their lives stylish, slim profile dramatically changed by JESUS CHRIST. The ex­ Inherent protection from citing, lively music of SUNDAY NIGHT LIVE will lift ultraviolet radiation WE SrECIALIZE IN FAMILY GROUI'S 1o CHILDREN you up and the ·dynamic Bible teaching will release Excellent resistance to the miracle working power of God into your life. impact and abrasion Package includes 2(8xl0s), M.._~ Frequently scheduled for Sunday Night Live are 2(5x7s) & 10 wallets for only •••.,.. ~ contemporary Christian bands, singers, drama Multifocal and single vi sion styles 95' depoalt required plus $1 .50 sitting fee for each aadll•onal subject groups, eva ngelists and teachers. ~ddltlotn) aAI dphoto package available at regular price (slightly higher · epos 1 . vertlsed special features our selection (2 poses) of the Available in a rainbow of Blue and Brown Old Master. Scenic and seasonal background S1 00 custom fashion tints. addavallltalonable I. Slpecl lal ef~t,s, black l white backgrouhds and props· For a different kind of evening join us for SUNDAY on y n our ...... , gner collection. NIGHT LIVE , Newark'.; newest and most exciting PLASTIC event. «_~nar-t. SUNDAY NIGHT LIVE meets every Sunday even­ 1:( f!/IJ!Iitf. e OPT ICAl RADIATION CORPORATION • 1l00 Op!tUI Oll't'f!: • A.zuSI C lltiOintl 91701·9990 ing in the Newark YWr.A* located at S. College Ave. 1!!~~.i-.t ELKTON ONLY & West Park Place . For more information call For Further Information Piease Contact: Wednesday, March 25 to Sunday, March 29 738-7995 or 999-7,723. SAVE YOUR This is not an activity of the YWCA DR. HOWARD B. STROMWASSER Wednesday &Satu 'rday 10·2, 3·6 OPTOMETRIST Thursday &Friday 10·2, 3·8 JESUS IS ,LORD 92 East Main St.­ 3 E. Main St. Jl~"' Newark, DE 19711• Rising Sun, MD 21911 Sunday 12-4 of VISION 302-388-4424 301-8&8-4120 Mard.ta.tea7 The NewArk Post 21a OPINION

t Hold the Hoop's! It's time for 'March madness' Ah, March•is upon us, the games themselves. To AI, the which seats more people than whole new set of problems, time of year when the televi­ poet laureate of the ha. rqwood, Delaware Stadium. because there were plenty of ------sion screen is one giant jump­ play~s are bat~eships ~the I quickly learned that to get Hoosier transplants who hated shot and when coaches from power forwards, I. think} and ahead in my adopted hometown UK and U of L but who wor­ POSTSCRIPT coast-to-coast act mad as, well, aircraft carrier~ (the 7-foot of Owensboro, I bad to speak in shipped Bobby Knight, cbpir March~res. centus), and v\ctories ~re cot­ glowing terms about the­ throwing coach of the Indh~na It is the month, of course, in ton candy and ~noons. 1 Wildcats of You-Kay. (I'm OK, University basketball te~~i ' You-Kay?) which ¢,e NCAA holds its col­ Personally, I bad been wean­ When an IU grad com"'>f • ·• lege bitsketball tournament to ed on football, football and However, I have always plicated things, I generally•1• by Neil Thomas deterriline a national champion more football. The pop rof tbe rooted for the underdog and withdrew from the baskebll and when any number of state pads, the grunting of the soon found myself harboring a conversation, pleading, lflth bigtJ'8chool governing bodies do linemen, the aroma of.'the well-closeted fondness for the much truth, ignorance. I' likeWise. · tailgate. University of Louisville. The U To be honest, until 1983 when But upon mgving t~ Ken­ of L team was not only the I had heard the UK v~~ riD I bounced out of Delaware and tucky, I quickly lear,hed that underdog in The Com­ jokes flying across our ·•n · and appear regularly on local tucjty's ending with the Sweet into Kentucky, I bad never paid when residents of Tlie Com­ monwealth, it was the oppress­ newsroom and wanted no Pans .television. Sixteen teams fighting it out in mucb .attention to basketball. monwealth tol(l ym{to "love it ed! of those ill feelings. (What does · Even the high schools play in Rupp Arena. The kids get a I'd seen a few games here and or leave it" they meant basket- Where UK got its grand Rupp a Hoosier call an empty garr large arenas and appear on week off school to cheer their there, but had never succwhb- ball. ' ·' bage truck? An RV.( television. For a good look at teams on. And both states f Arena with little fuss, the U of ed to hoop. happiness. · The Universitwof Kentucky, L had to fight, scratch and In Kentuckiana, as they call the basketball madness of Ken­ award_the singular honor "Mr. In fact, I often watched the The Flagship IDJititution of claw to get the legislature to it, even the little schools have tuckians, catch the movie Basketball" to a deserving televised college games more Higher Leainiqg in The Com­ approve funds to improve its big followings. Owensboro is "Hoosiers." It applies to both player. for the witticisms of former monwealth; was king. It is one F'l"eedom Hall. home to Division II Kentucl(y states, with little difference. So here's to March madness, coach and current commen­ of the few, universities in the Living along the Ohio River Wesleyan College, whose Pur­ Both states have manic high to dunks and blocks and slams, tator AI McGuire than for the nation with a basketball are~a across from Indiana posed a ple Panthers draw 6,000 a game school tournaments, Ken- to the dukes of dribble. Enjoy. BID EN REPORT by U.S. Senator Joseph ~i.den

Deal hoD.estly With Soviets In Delaware, a deal is a deal. Wars. I believe we further Once we've established the established that any efforts to terms, and there's fJ clear agree- reinterpret the Treaty are sub­ ment on the contract, we ject to the consent of the Senate. Delawareans wouldn't even con- We will bold further joint hear­ sider welching. ings on March 26 to explore all Unfortunately, the Reagan points of view on the issue. Administration doesn't view a A treaty is a contract, and deal in those. same terms, at where there is a meeting of the least when it 'comes to the Anti- minds the agreement is binding. Ballistic Missile Treaty (ABM) It was binding on President Nix­ of.· 1972. Since 1985, this Ad- on, who signed it, and everyone ministration has labored mighti- of his successors, including ly to reinterpret the ABM Treaty President Reagan. We cannot in a way that would allow im- chan~e the rules in the middle of plementation of the StrategiC' .... the game simply by ordering Defense Initiative or "Star lawyers in the State Department Wars" system. to·find some loophole as if they In this case, moreover, "the were high-paid counsel to some deal •that might be broken tycoon who wants to welch on a d~sn t just involve the ABM deal. Treaty- important as that is- The U.S. and the Soviet Union ~uta direct challenge to the Con- aclmowledged back in 1972 that stitution's treaty ratification to reduce the spiralling offen­ po;overs that mandate the advice sive arms race would require fiqd consent of the U.S. Senate. strict limits on strategic defen­ p,te time has come for the sive systems as well. The treaty ~e_nate to be heard. expressly barred "space-based" 1 That's why I recently in- defensive svstems. the signers ~roduced the ABM Treaty Inter- all understood it, and the U.S. P.retation Resolution, legislation Senate ratified it. i:lesigned to provide a vehicle for Now, through its so-called lhe Senate to make a formal and "broad" interpretation, the Ad­ forceful statement concerning ministration bas moved slowly the treaty power in general and but surely toward a constitu­ the ABM Treaty in particular. tional confrontation with the Simultaneously, as chairman of Senate. the Judiciary Committee, I co- I believe that most of us in the ~haired joint Judiciary and Senate, and most Americans, re- oreign Relations Committees main convinced that a reaffirm­ earings to explore these ques- ed ABM Treaty offers the most ~ons in depth with expert reliable means of protecting our ~tnesses. nation in the years ahead. I I! I believe our hearings con- believe that all would ' agree on firmed that the Treaty inter- the imperative of upholding the pretation clearly forbade the im- constitutional responsibilities of ~lementation of "spaced-based" the Senate, as entrusted there by ~M systems, including Star the Founding Fathers.

f .II ~ . , , ·, , , ,. ~ , ,. ,·. , . .. , . , , , ,·, . ,·,

22b The NewArk Post COVER STORY Well, women were fainting; KITE/from 1a children were crying. It was It used to be that with a tew terrible. One of the kite flyers sticks and some twine, building dashed over to the boatyard a kite was the best thing that and made a re8Cue with a Kite events soar Can't get out' could be done with the Sunday fireboat. The got Winston as he was going down for the third • "East Coa'St Stunt Kite Championship," at Wildwood, newspaper. But with progress N.J. on Memorial Day Weekend. has come change and the in­ count and managed to bring to get in troduction of synthetic fabrics him back around with CPR and • "Kite Day" at Broadmeadow Elementary School in like colorful ripstop nylon and mouth-to-mouth.'' Middletown on Aprilll at 10 a.m. School children fly many space-age Mylar. The ·childhood Of course there was also the oftheir own creations. , shape? folly is taking on a new look. time when Cartegena lost a low • "Smithsonian Kite Festival," in Washington, D.C. on While it is still possible to flying kite to a sea-bound sail March 28th. An incredible display of homemade kites will purchase Japanese kites con­ boat with a high mast. And be judged. NEWARK FITNESS ·, structed of special bamboo once, a patriotic trucker wheel­ • "Maryland Kite Festival" at Sandy Point State Park CENTER sticks that have been carefully ed in from the Maryland side of near Annapo!is on Aprilll. aged for 40-50 years, the new 1-95 after seeing an American now offers flag kite, at the hand of •· "Great Delaware Kite Festival" at Cape Henlopen kite construction market is us­ State Park on Aprill7. CHILD CARE ing dowels made mostly of Cartegena, wildly flapping aU fiberglass and carbonfiber, over the sky. The trucker just • "Core Creek Park Kite Fly" near Langhorne, Pa. on making good use of less-than­ wanted to know "what the hell May 2. $2 parking fee. In 1985, more than 15,000 persons at­ perfect arrow shafts. was going on." tended this event. 368-7584 These days, kite twine on a Cartegena and his friends NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER stick has been replaced by were on a night fly just off the turnpike travelers who, after case of an itchy finger. "It Cincinatti turnpike not too Ion~ about an hour, had blocked CB toughly braided polyester or ago and were using an incredi­ doesn't have to be expensive if nylon that is wound on channel19 and bogged down you don't want to spend a lot of ·KARAT _E/SELF DEFENSE ble assortment of Christmas the t.raffic flow, panicking over sophisticated reels and tree lights, strobes and money either. Wind is the main manufactured to pull up to 400 the landing of an alien mother ingredient . . . FREE UNIFORM WITH 3/MONTHS flashlights suspended from ship. . "Most of the time, with pounds of resistence, an ad­ their kites. Although the group vancement necessary for con­ "It's a terrific hobby," said enough wind and the right bri­ had already registered their dle, anything will fly," he sald temporary mamoth kite flight plans with the nearby air­ Cartegena, who always keeps designs. at least two es fu liiSTruck in pointing to a picture of a flying Modem kits can be intricate­ port, no one thought about the raincoat. ly patterned as clipper ships, pyramids, dragons, mandalas, birds, turbine blades, and sharks. Although the traditional box and classic diamond kites are still favorites, show­ stopping artistry is energizing the market as kites resembling snowflakes and stars decorate the skies. Kite flying enthusiasm is not always captured with delicate design. Airfoil kites look like an everyday inflated air mattress, but are about the fastest stunt kites on the market when they carry the brandname Flexfoil. The fastest record for kite speed was achieved by a Flexie clocking 95 in a dive. An airfoil also holds the record for the largest kite in the world. At 5,592 square feet and weighing 506 pounds, the tremendous airfoil was flown in the Netherlands in 1981. A close relative of the airfoils ~ FAMILY SIZE are the parafoils, the working -MICROWAVE kites of the space-age. Large ~ -WASHER • Normal Wash rectangularly shaped parafoils Automatic Large Ca- & Sort Options have been used as high per­ pacity, Filter-Flo • 2-Level Wash' formance parachutes and for Washer Features: Action lifting heavy cargo. The record Durable Porcelain ~·~::::::==--"1 Enamel Wash Tub • • Energy Saver for the longest outdoor flight Aotomatlc, Precisi­ Dry Option was set by a modified J-25 on-Timed Wash Cy­ • Porcelain parafoil in 1982 at Long Beach, cle • Single Setting Convenience • Bal­ Enamel Interior WA. The Edmunds Community Compact .4 cu. ft. oven cavity. College kite team flew the ance Load Control • •Sound Large Capacity .Tub 15-minute timer, convenient lnsualted record making kite non-stop for For Big Family Size GSD400Y 180 hours, 17 minutes. Wash Loads guide on control panel. JE42 Kite trains are also increas­ ing in popularity. By using three or six diamonds or deltas in connected formation, their dance can make an exciting spectable. On August 1, 1919, a train of kites set the world's record for altitude while flying sa a 31,955 feet over Lindenburg, Germany. Kiting is a highly social CALORIC~

by Bruce Johnson

Last Saturday afternoon at ap­ proximately 5:25, Newark High School basketball star Devon Chambers proved he was a man of his word. Way back in November, the freshman Chambers promised the senior Yellowjackets that they would be playing in the Delaware Fieldhouse at the end of the year. With Newark's 60-46 victory over Woodbridge in the 1987 state high school basketball ...... finals at the Fieldhouse, Devon Chambers (right) Chambers not only kept his word is congratulated by former but added the championship Newark High and current trophy as well. NBA star Terence "I promised the seniors that I Stansbury. was going to take them to the Fieldhouse," said Chambers, " I was really nervous out the emotional leader of the there, more nervous than the 'Jackets. " After I saw how low Seaford game on Thursday," the guys felt after football I told said Chambers, the victory net them we would get the cham­ resting on his shoulders and a pionship in basketball for them. cap which proclaimed " NHS-1. " Now it seems like a dream come "We came in at halftime and true." coach (Jim) Doody told us to Aft e r Chambers ' per­ pick up the pace. I didn't want a formances on the court, the close game because I didn't 'Jackets may be thinking that want to be nervous at the end of the 6-foot 15-year-old is a dream the game. We wanted to blow come true himself. Chambers them out. We were on a mis­ finished the day with 11 points, sion." seven rebounds, three blocked The 'Jackets held a slim 29-24 shots and two steals. He was halftime lead despite playing directly responsible for nearly sluggishly. Sophomore Micheal half of the 'Jackets points in the Winters, playing with bone chips 17-3 third period run which put in his ankle, provided some the game o ~t of reach and gave stability on an offense which Newark High guard Aaron Gosa is lifted to Newark its second state basket­ state championship victory over Woodbridge. ball championship in five years. See NHS/ 5b The making of a chan1pion For Newark, the title was earned after four months of hard work " When we lost to Claymont we Prior to the game against round, Holy Cross 98-31 in the decided that we would have to Claymont, Newark head coach third round, Concord 71-49 in the by Bruce Johnson pick our heads up for the rest of Jim Doody expressed concern quarterfinals, and Seaford 68-65 the season because anyone could about his team's situation. A vic­ in the semifinals to advance to knock us off," said senior for­ tory meant little in the overall the Delaware Fieldhouse and Championship seasons are not ward Craig Callahan, who has tournament picture and a loss their second state basketball always decided in the final game won championships in three dif­ could prove devasting to a championship. of the sea_llon. Rather, teams ferent sports (football, basket­ team's morale. In the end, "The Claymont game hurt persist through a series of highs ball and baseball). " Once we did Doody felt the loss had a positive because when we came back to and lows through a four-month that than we were able to get up influence on the team. school the next day everybody stretch which builds towards for every game and win it all." " It allowed us as coaches to put us down," said freshman that final game. Newark was a heaVY favorite get their attention back again," sensation Devon Chambers. The Newark High School state against Claymont and although said Doody. "We had just come "We had a team meeting after basketball championship team the game was decided in over­ off big victories to win (Flight the game and the coaches really is no exception. time, the loss forced the A) and we thought we were hot put it to us and we went into the Technically and historically, 'Jackets to take a closer look at stuff. Losing was a big emo­ playoffs with a better attitude." writers and fans will point to themselves. tional letdown but it allowed us That attitude showed itself on Newark's victory over Wood­ "That definitely made us a as coaches to point out what Saturday afternoon against bridge 60-46 on Saturday as the better team," said senior for­ needed to be down so that a Woodbridge. championship game. But many ward Donny Wright, who has similar situation would not oc­ But attitude is often not factors influence a team's rise to captured championships in two cur again. But it was up to the enough. A team must be able to greatness, and. for the Yellow­ different sports (football and kids to regroup and do it. They face adversity maturely. To do jackets that rise was aided oddly basketball). "It showed us that came out and put on their tour­ this, they must stick together as enough by an 81-74 overtime loss anything can happen at nament faces and played really a team. The Newark basketball to Claymont - a contest which anytime. That helped us in the well throughout." team became a group of 12 in­ decided the Blue Hen Con­ long run because we didn't come The 'Jackets entered the tour­ dividuals who molded into one Donny Wright, Newark High forward, slams home dunk in ference title - two weeks before into the tournament big head­ nament determined. They unit with one mission: a state state title game. the Woodbridge match. ed." ousted Dover 80-56 in the second championship. 24TH ANNUAL CR runners should take it easy Avoid temptation to go out fast, veteran Doug White says

himself because the course is overextend themselves a t the Pont Country Club. by Bruce Johnson so hilly," said White, who has very start." It is the five mile mark cruised the course annually Pace proves particularly where runners meet their since 1973 and wh has a best important when considering first real downhill. The The Caesar Rodney Half time of 1:14.9. "The only way that at the two mile mark run­ downhill poses a different se Marathon will be celebrating for a beginner to run the ners encounter " Wanamaker of problems for the runners its 24th running at 1 p.m. Sun­ Caesar Rodney is not to race Hill" located at the Augustine and must also be completed day, March 22 but for many it, just take it as a normal Cut-Off in front of the J ohn carefully. area residents it will be their training run.'' Wanamaker building. "A lot of people run down first attempt over the hilly White emphasized that run­ "The first big hill of the that hill much too fast," said Wilmington course. ners should set a slow pace at race is Wanamaker Hill and White. " They try to make up The CR is rightfully billed the beginning. The race that takes a lot of people right some time and it's just too as one of the more difficult begins with a downhill slope there," said White. " It's only steep so they get going too half marathons in the coun­ in which high speeds are one-quarter mile long but it's fast and they have to put on try, and the novice runner reached. Add to that the ex­ extremely steep. That hill the brakes and they hurt their should prepare for the rigors citement of the race and a takes a lot of runners, par­ quads. Then they're done." of brutal hills, intense pace novice runner could burn ticularly if they've gone out Again, the key for the first and oft- times unus ual himself out in the first few too fast in the first mile.'' time runner is to keep it slow. weather conditions. miles. The course then winds " The big problem with the Veteran CR runner Doug "The first mile is downhill through the deceptively dif­ novice or even the experienc­ White states that the best ap­ and a lot of people go out too ficult rolling hills near subur­ ed runner is that they're not proach to enduring the win­ fast," said White. " With the ban Alopocas for two miles. used to hills or haven't run ding course is to run to sur­ excitement of the race and Then the course turns right the course before," said vive. the competitiveness of the onto Del. 141 and left on "The beginner has to pace runners a lot of people Rockland Road by the Du- See CR/ 2b 2b The NewArk Post Marcbll,\!87

St. Mark's High coach Sue Ridge was pleased with the 1987 team's per­ formance and is looking for a state title game ap­ pearance in 1988.

·.•

::.· .•... When you see a KitchenAid ® dishwasher in the kitchen, you .: know you're looking at a quality home. That's long been a ~ guideline for home buyers. And now a full line of KitchenAid • home appliances comes with that quality image. Because Kit- ~ chenAid dishwashers, trash compactors, food waste disposers and built-in ovens and cooktops have been joined by KitchenAid ~ drop-in and freestanding electric ranges, microwave ovens, ; ~ St. Mark's girls fall refrigerators and laundry appliances. And every appliance in this • complete line for The Total Kitchen rMdelivers outstanding per- . fQrmance, stunning styling and unmatched dependability ... total · .. Ursuline tops Spartans in state tournament semifinals KitchenAid quality for your home . : Refrigerators • Televisions • Ranges • Air Conditioners • more games than the previous next year but I won't settle for shock. U rusline outscored the Washers • Dryers • Dishwashers • Microwaves · year and get one step farther in less." Spartans 21-4 in the second by Bruce Johnson the tournament," said Spartan Although St. Mark's ended the quarter. head coach Sue Ridge after her season with a sub-par per­ "Three minutes into the game FREE DELIVERY team was eliminated by Ur­ formance against Ursuline, the our inside game lost con­ ..... Success is often linked with suline 57-28 on Wednesday at Spartans played a near perfect fidence," said Ridge, whose winning championships but set­ Glasgow High School. "We've game against Archmere winn­ team shot a dismal4-24 from the ting and accomplishing goals done that and it's been fun but ing 61-41 to advance to the field in the first half. "Then for Middletown Appliances, Inc. can prove to be an equal meter these goals are getting a little semifinals. The Spartans were about a five minute stretch in ~ for success. Each year, the St. lofty. There's only one place left led by junior center Rhonda the second period nothing seem­ 211 East Main St., Middletown, Delaware Mark's High School girls basket­ to go and that's the Fieldhouse Simmons who scored 21 points ed to be going right for us and (302) 378-9896 (302) 653-7355 (302) 834-&170 ball team sets team goals in and considering the competition and grabbed 14 rebounds, with the chins dropped, the hustle November and work towards in the state and the Catholic Con­ senior point guard Liz Burns ad­ stopped and the game was achieving them. ference that's not easy to do." ding 16. history. In the second half we • For the past two seasons, the That's not to say that the Spar­ "The Archmere game was the regrouped and played better and - Bllill:l:l Tak e896S , 3015 to Middletown,leftat r. II' Other VIS4' ... li ght (W. Main St.l, go 3 blocks. l · · · , Credit Spartans have recorded suc­ tans aren't going to try. epitome of our season," said some nice things happened but it Avoll•ble cessful seasons because they Although they lose three seniors Ridge. " You set goals for was just too late." have achieved their team goals. to graduation this season, they yourself on Nov. 15 and the Despite the loss, the season Our customers tell us we have the beat service in town Last year the Spartans won 14 return the nucleus of a team that game we played against Ar­ games and advanced to the state recorded a 16-8 record and. ctunere was the best this team andwas athe rewarding team. Ridge one for in Ridge par------• tournament quarterfinals. This finished as one of the best four could play. It was a relatively ticular was pleased for the three year, the team accomplished its teams in the state, losing to flawless game." Spartan seniors, Amy Tong, goal of winning 16 games and eventual state champion Ur­ Mter the Arc tunere victory, Christine Schiavoni, and Liz Cli'IZENS AGAINST •· reaching the semifinals. At this suline. Ridge suspected that the team Burns. The three girls had suf­ pace, the Spartans could be "This year's team made all might have been somewhat fered through a disappointing GOVERNMENTWASTE --~- playing in the Delaware their goals and did all they overconfident. As the Ursuline and frustrating sophomore :: Fieldhouse next year for the wanted to do," said Ridge. " It game began, the Raiders took season three years ago. Instead •· state championship. was exciting, real exciting. It command and the Spartans ap­ of quitting, the group stuck it 1·800·1JSA-DEBT " Each year we want to win puts a lot of pressure on us for peared to suffer a mild case of out. • ... 1 ~ ------:..: CR/ from lb

White. "The downhills are so degree mark then runners like a training run and you'll ·ZERO IN ON I YOURI __ steep that you can't take ad­ will suffer. White suggests do alright. If you don't it's go­ , vantage of them. People will taking it extremely slow in ing to be a painful experience. try to make up time but the event of warm weather Wait and see how you feel and they'll just lose because of the because runners have not had if you're doing alright at -; beating they'll take. The ups the chance to acclimate about the eight or nine mile HEAL THY HEART· and downs just take themselves so early in the mark pick up the pace and everything out of you and if year. push it." you go too fast it just breaks Another problem IS wind. your legs." " If the wind is out of the west Hills will continue to plague than you really don't notice ~Bay Head:- all runners until about the it," said White. " If it's in the Hardware & Marine eight-to-nine mile mark. east like when it rains then •Prints-Frames •Williamsburg F rom there the course it's going to be in your face Gilts-Flags Pa int becomes flatter, except for the final few miles a nd it's •NOS Chans •Johnson OB 's one final hill located near the •Spon Clothing •Lawn-Boy brutal." •Fishing Tackle •Zodiac finish line. White suggests Prepare yourself and be a •Boat Trailer s •Boston that Del. 52 is a good place to Whaler thinking runner. Consider •SERVICE DEP T. pick up the pace if you have that finishing is most impor­ •PARTS DEPT. anything left. tant so use caution during the Another problem to con­ Open 7 Days A Week first two-thirds of the race. 207 S. Bridge Street (Rt. 2131 sider is the weather. If the " The key is to pace Elkton, MO (301)398-4211 temperatures cross the 70 yourself," said White. " Run it WILMINGTON (KOREAN KARATE) FLOWER MARKET TAEKWON-DO CLOTHES HORSE Sanford School Rt . 41 The Delaware Institute of Martial Arts MARCH 21ST Honoring God & Country 9 A.M.-1 P.M. DEVELOP Discounted Wedding Dresses ­ •Self Confidence • Coordination • Self Control Discounted Sportswear · Prom • Ph ysical Fi tn ess • Self Defense • Perserverance Gowns - Fur Coats -Shoes ­ LOCATION : Fairwinds Christian School Second Hand Clothes Sevmour Ave .• Bear. DE COST OF CLOTHES !F'ai rwinds Community Center) 25% OF ORIG. PRICE Off U.S. Route 40 For Info. Call731-5788

At the Preventive Medicine Center we aim you in the right direction for getting the ~bsolute most for _ y?u~ !ime and money. We'll help you feel g~>Od and hve . longer by mm1m1zmg your risk for illness and heart d1sease. Come m and see why the Preventive Medicin e Center is truly "An Investment in Living" ... THE PREVENTIVE MEDICINE CENTER " An Investment in Living " 52 N. Chapel St .• Newark, DE 19711 738-6635 ·we Allow Limited, Free & No Obligation Use Of Our Center Before Yo u Decide. ESTABLISHED & OPERATED MEMBERSHIPS : BY • Yearly (13 Months) • Semi Annual HOURS : • Quarterly Mon ., Wed ., Fri . 7 AM -9 PM (Never an Initiation fee. Tues ., Thurs., 8 Am-9 PM ' Convenient monthly pay· Sat. 8 AM -3 PM ' ment plan Is available.) CARDIO-KINE;r"ICS,-~ INC •' 1987 The NewArk LA-Z.BOY® CHAIR SALE GREAT LA-Z.BOY® GREAT CHAIRS LOW AT PRICE

Our entire stock of over 2,000 genuine La~Z~Boy ® Recliners and Swivel Rockers is included in this special sale event. No one can match La~Z~Boy's ® famous quality and comfort backed by over 60 years of making America's favorite chairs. Don't buy any other chair until • you've seen and sat in these exceptional values. For a LIMITED TIME ONLY at your nearby LA-Z-BOY® Showcase Shoppes.

A pair of Genuine La.. z.. Rocker® Swivel Rockers All the quality, style and comfo rt you expect from a La-Z-Boy R chair at an Mary Tipping, a graduate of St. Mark's High School now playing point guard for the Im­ unbelievably lo w price. maculata College womens basketball team, is congratulated upon scoring her l,OOOth Suggested Retail Price For 2/ $5 78 point by college President Sister Marian William. Tipping, the daughter of Mary Tipp­ ing of Newark, led the Mighty Macs with a 12.8 point per game average this year. She is just the eighth Immaculata player in history to top 1,000 points. Swivel Rockers 2 for

hristiana hall team a hit Genuine La.. z.. Boy® Nowell hopes experienced club will top .500 mark in '87 Reclina.. Rest® Recliners This slim contemporary design will and skill-wise," said Nowell, Hurst and Bryan Duzan. meet your most demanding space taking time out from a Saturday Another key for the Vikings requirement - no t to mention your by Bruce Johnson practice. "So far we've been this year will be the team's con­ budget. able to do a lot of different things fidence level. Not accustomed to Experience will be the cor- because we don't have to spend success, the team could falter Suggested Retail Price For 2/ $718 nerstone of the Christiana High a lot of time on basics. Now, we quickly if they suffer a few early ~hool baseball program this can get a little fancy and put in a season losses. ! season, and pitching will deter­ few new things with defenses "With the calibre of team we : mine it's ~uccess. and running." have I hope we can get a few ~ Viking head coach Randy At the heart of the 'tilting wins and gain some confidence, Recliners : Nowell wUl sport a line-up that team are two second team All· which is the only thing we're 2 for : boasts more than 17 years of Blue Hen Conference players in lacking right now," said Nowell. ; varsity experience. Seven of the senior catcher Alex Lardini "If we get that early it will carry ! nine positions are filled by ( .365) and senior pitcher and us through the year and if we : veterans, including the entire in­ first baseman Olivere ( .315). don't then we'll struggle again ~ field. Yet as is always the case The rest of the infield will this season because the kids just Genuine La.. z.. Boy® ~in baseball, pitching rules. feature three-year starter junior don't know how to win yet. They ~ " Pitching is the key and we're Scott Bowers at second base know how to fight back but once Reclina.. Rockers® ~ooking for that third pitcher (.415), three-year starter junior they draw even they just don't Our best selling co ntemporary style, ~bile hoping the first two stay Kevin Mullins at shortstop ( .270) know how to put a team away." ~ealthy," said Now ell, who and two-year starter senior Dar­ Nowell is hoping that the 1987 these chairs rock and recl ine for ~tated that the ~earn's number ren Quillen at third (.220) . team can set the standard for maximum comfort-and yo u get :-,tme and two pltchers are Ed Sophomore infielder Andy future seasons. The Vikings maximum savings. tblivere and Scott Bowers. "If Capone will also see plenty of ac­ boast some talented players on :~hey do that then I think we'll tion, either at third or first base. the junior varsity level and Suggested Retail Price For 2/ $778 :have a pretty good season. There is less experience in the Nowell believes that a suc­ ~: "I'm not predicting anything; outfield, with only senior center­ cessful season this year might :1 just want to go over .500 and fielder Jim Hanson ( .280) hav­ develop a winning attitude for ~nything over that we'll take." ing had any varsity playing the future at Christiana. Recliners t: The Vikings produced 6-12 time. But once again the key to the for ~hcords over the past two Leftfield will feature seniors season is how the team reacts to 2 • easons when the team con­ Jerry Fletcher or John Jackson adversity. isted r,nainly of underclassmen. while rightfield will be manned "We've had trouble in the past •~ his year that is not the case and by seniors Greg Huber, Chris with kids getting down on :Nowell is hoping that the Viking Maiuri or Joe Lovette, junior themselves," said Nowell. "In :_learn can crack the .500 mark Brian Miles or sophomore Dar­ the past we couldn't rebound Genuine La.. Z..Boy® ~or the first team during his five ren Pruitt. when something went wrong and wear Feign as head coach. Battling for the third pitching we struggled. This year, we're Reclina.. Rockers® ~; " I'm very pleased with what spot will be Maiuri, Hanson .and hoping to rebound from that and The best va lue anywhere! Your cho ice :we've got out here attitude-wise Mullin and sophomores Tommy if we do, we'll do well." .. o f either uf these gn::at traditio nal styles in a wide selection of fabrics and colors. P.Iasgow softball team 'iffy' Suggested Retail Price For 2 / $858 ~ But strong pitching may answer questions, Pierce says •. pitcher Mary Kate McDonald. will see some action in any of a Recliners by Bruce john son The Dragons also have a solid number of positions is 2 for number two pitcher in sophomore Erica Obliger, who ~. sophomore Andrea Rolfe. Pierce deemed a natural ~ After graduating seven "If Carrie can pitch effective­ athlete. ~tarters from last year's team, ly day after day and Andrea as Offensively, the team lacks ;:> lasgow High School softball well, and we can keep them varsity experience against fast Jiead coach Nancy Pierce is fac­ from allowing the long ball, that pitching. Although the team has Genuine La.. z.. Boy® ~g a season of "ifs." will help maintain the team's been working hard indoors on Wall Recliners :~ If the pitching can hold up, if confidence," said Pierce. "Pit­ the pitching machine, its ability tlle younger players can adjust ching is such an important part against live pitching has yet to C hoose fr o m u ur besr sd ling coloni al jh the speed of varsity pitchers, of softball that it may not make be determined. o r traditio nal styles fo r cl<,se-to -the-wall 4nd if they can learn the the other problems as big as "Being as young as they are, convenience. ~ecessary defensive skills, the they could be." they are going to have to adjust ~am should do fairly well. If The Dragon line-up will quickly to the faster pitching," Suggested Retail Price For 2/ $958 ~ot.. .. feature as few as two seniors at said Pierce. "So that makes me ~ What makes matters even one time in the field. Starting worried about how our offense is inore difficult for Pierce is that behind the plate will ·be going to be but we've been work­ ~e two players who return with sophomore Tamara Mims with ing hard on that indoors." ~arsity experience ·will be forc­ seniors Lisa Kibler at first and The team will open its season l!d to play new positions. Terry Mosier at second base. against non-conference rival St. Because of the lack of skilled Mosier, an all-purpose player, Mark's on March 30. They will 2 ~~~liners $698 t!utfielders, junior catcher Nor­ may be moved to the outfield then face Concord and A.I. du­ bla Stoddard will be shagg­ and sophomore Stacey Winner­ Pont, so the team should be lhg fly balls while last year's Ringer will play second. Third tested early. ibird baseman, sophomore Tara base will be occupied by Andrea Individual and team con­ rowell, has been slipped over Rolfe, who may also by playing fidence will be a factor for the ~ne position to shortsop. All of outfield when she's not pitching. Dragons but Pierce stated that ~hich means that the Dragons The outfield line-up has not the team has a positive attitude. ~ill have inexperience in all been determined and could "I like this group in a lot of jUne defensive positions. feature as many as seven ways," said Pierce. "They don't .. However, one bright spot for players this season. Beside have the attitude that they the Dragons is pitching. Junior Rolfe, Stoddard, and Mosier, the already know how to play so C:arrie Klein, who was outfield could feature juniors they are coachable and that's Dndefeate~ on the junior varsity Sharmon Wilds and Kizzie Cobb, exciting. The chemistry on the ~vel last year, will provide a or sophomores Beth Hall and team also seems to be pretty lolid replacement for graduated Phoebe Folke. One player who good." ,!1.- , • 4b The New Ark Post March 18, 1987 SPORTS

University of Delaware at· tackman Dan Britton ( 11) slldes toward the New Hampshire goal in the Blue Hens' 9-5 victory Monday. It was the second straight win for the Hens, who upset Virginia 14·12 last week. The victory over New Hampshire was U.D. coach Bob Shill· inglaw's 100th win.

SPORTS FILE

and games will be held at the NBL magazine. CAA Glasgow High School and The season will also include Basketball Brookside Elementary School, racing series for experts, ' Baseball registration and b-ball sessions will be held novices, girls and cruiser riders. Youth leagues at Christiana High School and The series, which also begins The Community Athletic Jennie Smith Elementary March 29, attracts some of the Much like the NBA, the Celtics Association has scheduled School. best riders on the East Coast. and Lakers held leads in the registration for its t-ball and b­ Race day registration begins Newark Department of Parks ball summer baseball pro­ at 9 a.m., with racing at 12 :30 and Recreation youth basketball grams. p.m. leagues as of March 12. In t-ball players hit the ball off BMX The 8-2-1 Celtics held first a stand while in b-ball they hit place in the Senior League, from a pitching machine. T-ball Lttm "s Pond racing Utnpires while the 11-1 Lakers Jed the • is open to youths born between Junior League. • Aug . 1, 1977 and July 31, 1981 . B­ Bicycle motocross racing will ball is open to youths born bet­ resume at the Lum's Pond BMX Newark baseball Senior League ween Aug. 1, 1977 and July 31, track, located south of Newark Celtics, 8-2-1 1978 provided they have at least off Del. 896, on Sunday, March Youth baseball wnpires are Rockets, 7-4 one year oft-ball experience. 29. being sought by the Newark Knicks, 5-4-1 Registration will be held 4-7 The 1987 season will include a Department of Parks and Cavaliers, 5-6 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH. ON p.m. Sunday, March 22, Su day, Delaware beginners racing Recreation for its summer Warriors, 1-10 March 29 and Tuesday, March series, with a championship leagues. 31 in the Aetna Fire Hall on race scheduled May 17. Applicants must have a Junior League TIRES SERVICE! Ogletown Road. Interested beginners may thorough knowledge of the rules Lakers, 11-1 - 1 Cost is $16, which includes hat register to race at Wooden and regulations of baseball. For Panthers, 10-2 and t-shirt. Checks should be Wheels, 274 E . Main St., details or an application, call Rockets, 7-5 made payable to CAA. Newark, or at the race track any 366-7060 or visit the depart­ Blue Hens, 6-5 Practice will begin May 3, and Ttrestone Sunday. There is a $2 National ment's office in the Newark Supersonics, 5-7 the regular season will begin Bicycle League licensing fee, Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Mavericks, 1-10 FIRESTONE STORE- 35 MARROWS RD. May 26 ._ T -ball practice sessions which includes insurance and Rd. Crush, 1-11 NEWARK, DE 731-8450 "OVER 30 YEARS NIASTERCARE CAR SERVICE IN NEWARK ... " ·----COUPON ____ , I~~~ OIL W~ lu!~~~!~~ ~ ·- ~JI~IGf!~~~! ur I TWO . ve hrcle \chaSS IS, drorn \ ..r~-?\\~ vehicfe's ft o nt wheels • _.,_:-;-, } . . tfl e old o•l and onlloll ; : -., , • . selllflg o il od1usloble r--:1:-=-0' x=l:-:-2'=-M-:-:1N=-=1 -:--c:-8=--=A,-:-,R::--:N:-=-----. · ~f up 10 5 QIJatfs o f new 1":...... ~ ~ '( ongl~s to monufoc- S TR U C T UR E S' INC. CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: 1 I MINI-BARN PRICES 11 ~ · ~~;'~,~e r~c:,~~~ :l: e r. ~£~~~ . :~:;,;, ,~~~~~~~s~ P.O. Box 146A Hwy. 272 •11 N. Chapel St., Newark . · (' ' 6'x8' ...... $395 Peach Bottom , PA 17563 DRY ·., ond lrghr trucks and ~ Amencon ca rs and •Coffee Run Shopping Ctr. II~ • ' mo sr Do hum, ro yotos. , ' many Import<> I 8'x10' ...... $525 CLEANERS I ,·. · _'. , vw 1 and Hand m ., (Chevette toe onl y). QUALITY BUILT (Next to Doc 's Meat Mkt.l Ho ckessin 10'x12' .. . . . , ...... $680 STORAGE SHEDS 95 12'x20' ...... $1080 'All Wood Construction NO LIMIT! BRING AS MANY GARMENTS 'Buy Direct From Manufacturer s12 · s19~~'~ I MINI · BARN SPECIFICATIONS 'All Sizes Fully Assembled AS YOU LIKE! ----EXPIRES 4/4/87 ___ _ 'Treated 4x4 Skids With Floo r and Painted I '2x4 Floor Joist ' 2x 4 Wall Frame 16" on Center 'l~~r tii!j~~•.1•1:.u with5/ 8"T· 1 11 Siding •SPORT COATS I. •2 PIECE MEN 'S '2x4 Rafters With 5/ 8" Plywood -----COUPON----~ 'Asphalt Shingles •SLACKS & LADIES' SUITS I MAINTENANCE FLUSH & FILL '7 Exterior Colors •PLAIN SKIRTS •LADIES ' DRESSES 'Jalousie Window ANALYSIS ;"/'4 We 'llllushyourradoato r I NOW FOUR LOCATIONS: •SWEATERS I PLAIN) .;;:; 14 -point checkon p).tli·: ~~'!;ob~;~ghs,;.:~";;nd BLACK BEAR STRUCTURES rp: condition o f you_r cor's · .... · -· water pum~ andre fill I .·:· ,oj~ ·~ .-;1J brakes. suspensran, . ..: Sy>l e m mclud•ng up ro MANUFACTURING PLANT - ~' ( , _. exhaust, bells. hoses, ·I 2gollons ol antifreeze/ Rt. 272 , 10 Miles North of Conowingo, MD I 717-548-2937 COUPON PRICE COUPON PRICE REGULARLY New Castle 8'x 2' SALT BOX $2.50 REGULARLY $5.00 Expires 4130187 Expires 4/ 30187 •-· > Farmers Market Baltimore Display s 'l~l :'";; · ·· '$2~1"~s I Rt. 40 & 273 Rt. 40 Between Joppatown New Castle, DE & Ba ltimore Across From 4/4/871 ___• Fri. & Sat. 10 Till 10 76 Truck Stop L---·EXPIRES 302-328·1804 Sat. 9 Til4 PLEASE PRESENT COUPON WITH INCOMING ORDER I-----COUPON----~ TRANSMISSION FRONT DISC · i:'oe~t:~,~;;~~~.f:!t BRAKE SERVICE A Guide To Area Worship Services CHURCH CHUR 292WestMainStreet ~ ' ~ ~ -.' ~ecfs'~: ~~ : ~~~~~d ~ - : ~:~~~~~;:;,~~~~d•&cpa ds I AGAPE FELlOWSHIP GRACE EVANGEliCAL Newark , OE - f. ... / - v mspect the 011 • •RcpacUront wheeiDeawrgs OF relicrvoJr, odd , I A Spirit filled local upres 215E . Oelaware Av e. FREE CHURCH Ch urch School 9:15 . \.r ~ ~ •lnsoectmntercyhnder flUid .., .. sion ol the Body of Christ Newark , DE Meeting at Skyline Middl e Sunday Service 10:00 A.M. N llr .. ry Avtlllbll \ '- trommrss•on • lnsoe c tbra ~ ehoses Sunday School tO :OO A.M. \ -' and rood resr cor. • 1\ dd lluld uneeded Sunday Worship 10:00 A.M Jll-4904 SchooiiSkyllne Or , & Worsh ip Serv ice 10:30 · at Howard Johnsons, Route SU ND AY linden Hill Rd .l Wed. Testimony I , Must rear wheel •Aoadte!.llhecar I The Reverend ~ dro ve cun •Mo51 U S CO!s 896andl·95 Chu~ehSchool 945 Meeting 7:30 P . ~ . I ,· 9:45a .m. Bible Classes , Wednesday, Home M ee ting Morn lng Worsh ip ttOO Or . Robert l .lowry, Pastor fHOMASlAZAA Putor 11 :00a .m. Worship held atl 30 P.M YouihGroup 5•30 OurServltuforlhi•WukA re UNITARIAN 1" Rev . Gregory l . Hullinger WEDNESDAY FEllOWSHIP OF NEWARK hmtlyFellowshtp ~~:~·~, ..',! f! r ~l il 8 1b l• Stud., Pastor /Teacher 10 t0•m Mornln gWo11hlp , ITh .M.. Callas Theological 420W illa Rd . $ 9 5 ~~t·. ~· .. ~·~ •. ~.. ~~~.~ $ 9 Coverd D11h Dinner 545 :u~: : ~" ff•sc. p;uh ••e 10;! 59 51 lOll Park Place I 38 BobleS 1udy AgeGr oups -6 45 Jul'llo r ChuTr:~~~·::nCChhu~~:~ Seminary! 7 00p r • EnnlntServlc e 737-4431 tO :JO Sunday AdultCho irRehelfsa17 45 Sunday School & ---·EXPIRES 4/4/871 ___• PASTOR Child Core Provided L NEWARK Students& METHODIST CHURCH 69 Eut M1 in Street, Newark 13021l68·8774 WESLEYAN CHURCH SundtyWonhlp IJO, IJO•ft111m 708 Church Rd ., Newark Church Sc hool tlO& 111m INunerylnlt•blel 737·5110 or 731 ·5417 U M You1hfiiiOwahlp IJOp m SU NOAY SERVICES Wed nudayPr•vu 1ll01m. Wldnndtylnterftlttl John Oldman. Put or 9:30·10:30 a.m., 7:00p .m. ltnlenSerwlce 731 ·5924 Thursday 7.00 p.m. Thc:,~ f:,•d E_:c~~~·· Evangelism & Bible Study JotlniP IJHITE CLA TCREU Postor J. Colvin AIt 'RUIYTERIAII CHURCH 'A church rh•t c1res 1nd t5Po ll yDrt~mrnondHIIIRd . nl-2100 Put or Rn. Dr A. DennftMtctlttr I·Jia.m. Uh.m t1 ~R~ ;HURC:~:R. .S, H,I.P_ -··· -·-·.. •

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Buy Forestone rores and service on rcvohnng charge ond got 90 days some a s ca sh at Firestone stores and many dealers. M rmmum monthly payment r c qu~rcd . All f i nance chorgcs ·elunded when paid os ogrood We also honor V•so, MasterCard, Omo rs Club, Corte Blanche and Amcucon fKpross. Prices and cr cdir plans shown oro ovorloblc a t Firestone .s tore.s. See your independent dealers lor thorr prices and credit plans Sco starred ( * ) locotlons fot . c .sc rv1 cC •• March 18, 1887 The NewArk Post 5b

Gosa ruled backcourt

Point guard set pace for victorious Newark squad

Howard Career Center. 'Jackets combined a near "You hate to say that one per­ perfect blend of speed, height, by Bruce Johnson son ia the key because all and talent to overcome all OJT through the season several peo­ ponents. But as It is with foot· ple came to the forefront and set ball's quarterbacks, the basket­ Newark High School's Aaron a standard of excellence," said ball point guard takes greater }osa was draped with the Newark's head coach Jim responsibilities in determining Jltimate reward of a champlon­ Doody. "Obviously, Gosa pro­ success and failure. Gosa was ~hip basketball season: the net. vided the stabilizing lead guard successful 22 times In 26 at· Frayed at the edges, It adorn­ position which allowed us to tempts this year. ed his neck with the majesty of a develop as a team. He was a con­ "He ran the point real well for ltlng's pendant. Several Yellow­ stant the whole year and then us this year," said senior for· lacket teammates skipped up, everybody else took turns.'' ward Donny Wright. "He con­ lobbying for a share of the royal On Saturday, it was Gosa's trolled the tempo and we really twine but after quick delibera­ tum. He led the 'Jackets with 17 needed that this year." tion they stopped their petition­ points, seven rebounds, three "He's just great," said senior Ing, realizing that the nylon steals and nine assists. Most im· forward Craig Callahan. "He necklace graced the appropriate portantly, when the 'Jackets really ran the fast break well for shoulders. went on a 17-3 run in the third us making some great passes all Gosa and the 'Jackets (22-4) quarter, Gosa figured in 14 of the year. He really helped our team had just defeated Woodbridge 17 points. He registered four because we really needetl a 60-46 to claim the state basket­ assists and six points in a span point guard this year.'' ball championship title. It was that broke the game wide open Gosa also provided a calming .an accomplishment that was ex­ for the' Jackets . Influence on the 'Jacket team. pected and predicted at the start "I thought Aaron Gosa played Gosa complemented the team's of the season. a great game and his floor emotional catalyst, freshman The 'Jackets had claimed a leadership was particularly im­ Devon Chambers, expertly. summer league title and were portant In the third period," said With Chambers and sophomore preseason title favorites. A loss Doody. guard Mike Winters having to Seaford in December dropped For Gosa, the third period limited varsity experience, the them in the state ranklngs but onslaught was just a matter of senior Gosa provided the com­ few experts doubted their playing the type of basketball posure which enabled the chances of reaching the finals. that the 'Jackets play best. 'Jackets to prevail during One of the primary reasons "The key to this team is the pressure situations. experts liked Newark was 5'8" fast break game," said Gosa "He's not the type of player point guard Aaron Gosa. With with a smile. "We just came out who gets too emotional out the graduation of Abdul Bey in the second half more confi­ there," said Callahan. "Emo­ from last year's team, the dent. We pressed them and our tions are great and needed but 'Jackets ever-sturdy arsenal fast break just started develop­ you have to concentrate out needed a field marshal to direct ing and everybody woke up." there sometimes and he really Photo/Butch Comei!YI its attack. That position was flll­ As good as Gosa ls, he could calms things down when we ' Making like Michael Jordan with tonsue hantlnl out, Newark High's Aaron Gosa dribbles ed when Goaa transferred from not have done It alone. The needed to settle." . past Hollis Smack of Woodbridse. championship in a decade as than 13 points In any one quarter plonshlp I want three more," Newark's Craig Callahan cap­ Saturday's game with Wood­ NHS/f rom lb head coach. "In the first half and shot just .346 percent from said Chambers with a tured his fourth championship in bridge. "I don't know how many turned the ball over 15 times in both teams were extremely ner­ the field and .454 from the free charismatic smile. "And when I three different sports. Callahan kids play all three sports and the first 16 minutes of play. vous. The third quarter was throw line. Only one Woodbridge finish I don't want to be com­ played an intregal role on the achieve similar success. Plus, Winters ended the half with 10 typical of the ball we like to player reached double figures pared to Delino DeShields or 1984 and 1985 football champion­ he has played with a hairline points, and 14 on the game. play." (Sherard Holden, with 18 points) Dexter Boney. I want to be ship teams as well as the 1984 fracture in his hand since before Senior guard Aaron Gosa pac- "In the first half they played while the rest of the Blue known as Devon Chambers.'' baseball championship team. the Claymont game, which is a ~.-. edthe'Jacketswith17points, well and I guess we Raiders were frustrated by the "It's the ultimate tribute to a tremendous bit of courage. :::·. nine assists, seven rebounds and underestimated them a bit," stinging 'Jacket man-to-man With saiurday'~ basketball kid in our society to be a three "A lot of kids would have •, three steals. said senior forward Donny defense. sport star," said Doody after packed it in but he continued on. In the third quarter, the Wright, who finished with seven Just as important, the strong 'Jackets took control, showing rebounds and 10 points, in­ defense Ignited the 'Jacket fast v~~~dbridge, Arlena 21" self-propelled mower gives you the convenience true championship form. Their eluding a riveting slam dunk at break. frontcourt dominated the boards the 2:48 mark of the fourth "If you play good defense and of a 21" cutting width, the power of a 5 HP engine, ,•: and dished the ball out to the quarter which sent the Newark the kids love to run then you can a 5 year limited warranty and a special price. NOW •::; guarda, who pushed the ball ex- faithful and bench Into Jublllant do some of the things that we did -:.... pertly up court. Momentum convulliona. "At halftime we today," said Doody." A team swung In Newark's favor and talked 1t over and we were conn­ that'll to be successful needs they never let it swing back. dent we could win. We just need- great guard quickness and we Features Include: Woodbridge tried to charge ed to keep them off the boards had that in Oosa, Winters and •5 HP engine with easy·pull back, but the damage had been and run the break. We did that Chambers. You also need strong recoil start done. Newark had bullt an inaur· and ripped off a streak in the rebounding and we had that In MOWBP mountable 17-point lead. third quarter." (Craig) Callahan, and a •Folding handlebars "In my mind the third quarter But the third quarter 'Jacket shot blocker and that was Robert for easy storage was the only quarter I really Ilk· offensive onlsa ught over­ Haman and Donny Wright." ed from a coaching point of shadowed the real key to the And of course a freshman who •5 Cutting heights (11/• ".31;, ") view," said Doody, who ex- game: defense. promises state championships. foPThB •Bagger-Vac'" Collection System perienced his second state Woodbridge scored no more "Now that I've got one cham· vacuums up to 211• bushels of grass clippings and leaves FINAL Monsy. DAYSI Li\D•·of "'

As Low As •20/MO. SHOWN: LM21S \OW 0\L) 911016 $875* P<'l' OTHER WALK BEHIND MODELS AVAILABLE: 111011 t II 911014 · 21" PUSH·REAR BAGGER · 5 H.P. SALE $369.95 911019 · 21" S.P. W/ELECTRIC START· 5 H.P. SALE $559.95 • lml~-ttll'llllll~-t Ut'l'tiiJit· mltl t'\l'l't'l'>t' 911018 • 21" S.P. 2·CYCLE · 4.5 H.P. SALE $559.95 t'//l,'i,"if',"i, f'f'l'llf1t•tl ,,~,, .,, .,til'S 911020 · 21" S.P. BLADE·BRAKE·CLUTCH • 5 H.P. SALE $519.95 • l't'l','iflllilll7.t'tl fllllt'.'i,'i /lnl~l'illll ."i • lm/11/tllmllzt•tl tllt•t mul 111111'11/mwl ''''"'·"' • Soot hiliM ,.,,.,. ."i/1111111 mul ~~t:t!!.!';,~!t~w ~!.~~!,~;.~l~d e!~~~,~,!~~nf3~ ~~ .'>11'11111 l'tJtJI/I ·-. ( /1111 h11hh/,1 h,ltlnJ II h/1'1/Wtl/ J ~ •...... :J ', K:ll ,.,'tml '"'"'"~ ltmll~t· .o.; l•mli•.o; ,o.;/tmlll ml·."ilt t' t•h/ltlt'm•t• Sprinkle .'J(} tHIIIt'tf 111111 tlflt'l'llft•tl ,'>/1/l,'i Spray Gun lilt' IIIV'III 1'1' ftllll lt•nt'l' Oacllletlng , HDII Canalis '1111 ... Is lmlil,t •... 8tm /, ilf~J - ltmMIIf.l Sprinkler ~ J and Reel llllt/ /#•t•/111~ ,HU/1114 Ill f'JI't:J 11141'. 1ft• t', • ltmm /um 1111/1111'1 IIIII Ill I f'ill'IIJ lu•~t/1 11.• lmrllt· ... un· 111 11/1 1/."i/U'('/."i of' OFF Ell om· IIJ ''·"· ."t/Jil /,ml,• pmt /rlt•.tt "·" u 1111 EIPIREI Et/11/u• m•ttt','tl t•u•n·l."it' fJI'(Jf.lt'illll."i JUIE 10, 1117 /m•/m/111~ /mJ 1111/JiU'I m•miJit·... mul o1rlfZns. ,., . 111/m·ill/11~ lmrl.• lnmtl t'lll."i.'tt'."· \OJJ THE EASY CHOICE 0\/,1 ,'JH. 7iJ /U'I' Ill filii II! FOR TOUGH CUSTOMERS. •Based on 15 % down · 24 months APR 18 % financing for qualified buyers only . Distributed by Lawn Equipment Parts Company. Available At These Servicing Dealers: BIG ELK MALL NEWARK Spa(!)ctady ELKTON, MD BOWERSOX LAWII 398-8786 DARDEN EQUIPMENT ·n.nt•d un 2 4· nlllnt k, nun rt•n••W!tblt• m Pm h t • u h l ~ . pi ll ' m•n•n~ollth•wn f'••rmt•nl .tml lmttntro t hotr)l!.t.., l.imlt N..I !i t Sf1.1 2880 Ogletown Road \~ h• 11 t nro tllnl l'rh t'"' • IIH hl ly hltth••r .11 t•urut lv•• 1 t>n lt·l"• Fu t i l ltl~ ~ may I'Ury , 2·36 ·7008 6b The New Ark Post Marcll11, 1117 CHURCH

CHURCH ALE New Methodist

Seymour, Ez.ion Mt. Cannel Bible studies United Methodist Church. • • • April1 - Rev. Peter Wells, campus rmn1ster New Ark United Church of New Ark UCC series Christ. • April&- Rev. Bruce Davis, The New Ark United Church of Lutheran Campus minister, Christ is holding a seriea of University of Delaware. builds ·foundation " Journey Toward the Crou" Bi· • April 15 - Rev. Janet Har­ ble study sessions during the mon, Mt. Joy United Methodist term counaelinl MU!ona. Lenten season. Church. His main focus is on a person's The studiea are beint led by by jeannette Picanza let of valuea and " showing the the church's putor, the Rev. students an anchor to hang on to Peter Wells, and each MUion Without his clerical collar, or bued on personal faith." will explore an event in the Ufe Aerobics the common shirt and tie of· ''One student told me that the of Jesus on h1a way to the cross. ficewear, the Rev. John Patrick only thing a typical atudent of · Di8cusaion will focus on the White Clay Presbyterian Colatch might be mistaken for a the •aoa was intereated in was meaning of those events for to­ typical University of Delaware bow much money he was going day's Christiana. Body & Soul, a ministry in graduate student or a visiting to make when he graduated, and · Sessions will be held at 7: 30 Christian fitness, will begin the older brother strolling campws. bow fast be could make it," Col­ p.m. Wednesdays dllling Lent at first week in April at White Clay But, for the new Methodist atcbsays. · ·the New Ark United Church of Creek Presbyterian Church on Wesley Foundation Campws Much of his counaellng ex­ Christ, which shares facilities Polly Drummond Hill Road. Ministry pastor, who arrived in perience, he says, was achieved ,.- •with the Calvary Baptist Church The program features October to an office he says is through his involvement with on Delaware Avenue between aerobics done to contemporary " in the middle of the ex­ hospice groups, young adult :: Haines and South Chapel Christian music. pressway" in the Newark groups, and as the director of a ·• streets. Classes will meet 6-7 p.m. United Methodist Church on youth ministry in Pennsylvania. Rev. John Colatch in his Newark United Methodist Tuesdays, 9:30-10:30 a .m . Main Street, there is a definite Student Support Groups in­ flee. , Thursdays and 9-10 a.m. Satur­ purpose behind his appearance. itiated this month by Colatch "Selfhood and Identity" Christianity is reaching out to Grace days. Babysitting will be "I want to be able to relate to enable students to "let off workshop to be held in May. As others," explains Colatch, men­ available during the Thursday the students," says Colatch, steam," he says. "It ls impor­ well, Colatch mentions the tioning the student volunteer Spring festival morning session. " and being the only one around tant for students to get together Fellowship's soup and sandwich support given to the Emmaus For details, call Karen the church without a tie makes and share what they are going suppers that provide two of a House for the homeless, and the Macaleer at 366-8573. me more approachable." through." The meetings are held college student's basic needs to Hope Dining Room for the • Grace Lutheran Church in Peeking within Colatch's every Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the "have a good meal and fun ." hungry. : ~ Hockessin hold a spring will closet, an altarcloth as brilliant Foundation, and are open to Finding a gap in the fellowship A large poster of Pittsburgh • -'festival on Friday and Saturday, as a piece of multi-colored stain­ everyone. between campus ministries Col­ hung upon the wall of Colatch's - ·· '.March 20 and 21. ed glass is draped around a The festival will fe.ature a tag Report Students are welcome to atch hopes to " get them all office identifies his love for his ~ hanger. Decorated with a small discussion classes where cur­ together." The fa cilities at the native western Pennsylvania. sale of clothes, crafts, toys and cross at one end, and the sign of -; "treasures." Also sold will be Catholic Social Services rent issues and their Biblical Wesley F onundation have been He earned his master's degree learning at the other, it bases are the main topics. Open made available to the other from Duke University Divinity baked goods and plants. represents an important com­ The festival will be held at the to others as well, the meetings ministries on campus . Likewise, School, attended West Virginia Catholic Social Services last bination Colatch brings to the are held every Sunday at 11 a.m. the other ministries have made Wesleyan, and received a church, Del. 41 and Graves year served more than 13,000 students. ; Road, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and at the Wesley Foundation. room for a few Wesleyan master's degree in education at people on the Delmarva Penin­ " There is a place in the Within such a large university members who needed housing Duquesne. :.;:J-9 p.m. Friday, and from 10 sula, according to a report university for church Ufe," Col· : : :a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. which, to Colatch, "seems to be when the small, green Wesley Mter being a pastor in three released during the agency's an­ atch says. " We want the all over the place," there ls a house on South Chapel Street different parishes, the reverend · . Tags for consignment of items nual dinner Feb. 24. students to want to come." Jll8Y be purchased by calling great need for the Fellowship's was sold in the fall. took the Newark campus pastor := Previously a pastor for 71,2 workshops, such as the · "I'd like to give the view that position. • ; ,:W-2909. The agency serves people in years, Colatch has finally fulfill­ need regardless of their ed the dream he has had since religious affiliation through a graduating college of becoming · Lenten services variety of programs, including a campus pastor. homes for children, thrift shops With the hope of making the : Newark Methodist and substance abuse counseUng. Wesley Foundation a "place the 10 Ofo ~~L 19THRU e~. ·. A PRIL 17 Interfaith lenten services students can come to rely on," have been scheduled by Newark Honored during the dinner one of the first moves Colatch •Select Chemicals United Methodist Church, 89 E. were Paul J. Collins, who heads made upon h1a arrival was Main St. the Diocese of Wilmington's St. remaking a back room of the •Solar Blankets The servicea will continue Vincent de Paul Society, and Foundation office into a study • through Wednesday, April 15. Joel D. Tenenbaum. Collins was room. •Pool Heaters Each one half-hour service will presented Catholic Social Ser­ At 32, Colatch still feels "in begin at 12 :25 p.m. in the church vices' first Outstanding touch" with the college students, chapel. Volunteer Service Award and and able to understand their pro­ Speakers for the services are Tenenbaum was cited for blems. Currently earning a as follows : distinguished legal services on degree in pastoral counseling at : 1 • March 25 - Rev. J.T. behalf of children. Duquesne University, Colatch is available for emergency or long •SPAS• Affordable luxury in a shape and size to delight you! ~~ The Best of Both Worlds-­ L_J For You! Grotlclll Choose From a Va riety of Shapes and Sizes COUNT'S Builder of quality We encourage you to talk to us D\S Pools for over 16 years before you decide on your pool rrs ooLLAR GSALE and spa. SPRING HAS SPRUN FARRAH 6 PACK "Four Days Only" CLARK'S PO OLand SPA SHOPS cAoauRv·s wts,P·A FACIAL h 21st &22nd Pools • Spas • Patio Furn iture • Chemic als • Accessories • Service cANDY a~RJi~K oz. TISSUE March 19th, 20 t ' We Servic e What We Sell " DA~OLATE" 2 PLY , 10 COUNT CHO &Q'/o SAVE 600/o :~~5~ort1 . 00 REG . 2 FOR $1.00 Seaford , DE e Dover, DE . ThoProlnolonol N01 0 For., 00 NOW 4 FOR $100 Pool and (302) 629 -8835 (302) 697-9009 Spo Pooplo MASONRY "FREE" NATIONAL BRAND GOURMET JAR 28 oz . DRINKING CAT FOOD GLASS 24 KT. GOLD AT HONDA EAST ASST . FLAVORS 3 oz . REG . 3 FOR $2.00 REG . HOR$1 .00 $100 PLATED CHAlN •100 NOW 2 FOR NOW 6 FOR WlTH PURCHASE SEEING IS OF $10. OR MORE MAR CAL PAPER TOWELS J FLATWARE ABSORBENT ASST . STYLES TO Et STRONG L CHOOSE FROM 100 CT . 2 PLY REG . 3 FOR $1.00 Hurry In . $100 NOW 2 FOR •100 For Best Selection 4 FOR \ Something New CLOSEOUTS! Everyday!

It's Honda Vision '87 .. .tlme to come In end see the exotic new 600 and 1000 Hurrlcane&rM, the red hot Shadown.. 1100 an d th e totally new '87 MagnarM ... plus all the other exciting '87 Honda motor­ uoOLLAR DAYS EVERYDAY' cycles and ATV'al Seve up to $800.00 on discounted mod els, too . Wine prize• I Everyont does in our "Scratch and Win" game . It 's the most dazzling event in Honda's history, so don 't miss it. .. I I CGNVIIIIINT LOCATIONS llfllllkM•II ~=~r;.~~.. Area's La.rgest Showroom Of :\:~ ...::~:~ . ';'~;,....,1'- . Nl NEW H ONDA'S ! 1809) 227-e9'23 National Award Winning Dealership for Custom Service

HONDA EAST OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Route 40 (820 Pulaski Hwy.) Mon .-Fri...... 10 AM-8 PM Bear, DE 19701 • 2.5 Miles south Sat ...... 10 AM-6 PM of Wilm. Airport Sun ...... 11 AM-5 PM Ill (302) 322-4120 ;~~ .e~:~~~~~~ ~·.~~~~ ~~;,.~~~:~~~·h~i::r March 18 1987 The NewArk Post 7b CHURCH

CHURCH FILE I Methodists 'offer them Christ' Aerobics Soup & market Ogletown! Baptist Christiana Presbyterian Newark area churches to participate in ev~ngelism program Spring Christian aerobics Christiana Presbyterian Banners draped on church Prior to each evening service evangelism leaders in United whelming enthusiastic by classes begin this week at Church, 15 Old Baltimore Pike, bulldillgs will proclaim it, visita­ lay visitation teams will be Methodism. United Methodilta from all parts Ogletown Baptist Church, 318 wlll hold its annual flea market Uon teams wlll share it, and visiting in the parish as a part of Training the pastors in of the Conference. About 1,500 RedMUIRd. and soup sale on Saturday, preachers will be preaching it ln their training in "&baring their Delaware weekday mornings attended a rally in January in New l~w level-low Impact March21. United Methodist Churches in faith stories." (March 23·25) at Asbury UMC in Dover, and 700 local church of­ classes will meet 10:4~11 :45 The event wlll feature Newark and every other town, In order to facllltate the use of Smyrna wlll be Dr. Robert Tut· ficers were trained in early a.m. Mo.,days and Thursdays "Grandma's Attic," plants, vlllage and city of the Eastern conference pastors as visiting tle, from Garrett-Evangelical March. Over 80 percent of the and 5:30-6 :30 p.m. Tuesdays and books and baked goods. Shore of Maryland and missioners the special services Seminary near Chicago. 254 active ministers have par­ Thursdays. Homemade soup and lunch wlll Delaware from March 22 to wlll be held on different weeks The comprehensive program ticipated in training eventa. Also, high level-low impact be available. Hours are 8 a.m. to April 1. for Maryland and Delaware. to train United Methodists in In a recent letter, chairperson classes wtll meet 9:30-10:30 a.m. 3p.m. ·The "it" is offering Christ to Delaware churches will hold evangelism called "Offer Them of evangelism for the Con­ Mondays and Thursdays and 7-8 the world. special services for four even­ Christ" was adopted at the An­ ference, the Rev. Robert p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. "Offer Them Christ is a ings beginning Sunday, March nual Conference 1988. It has in­ O'Kelley Wallace, wrote, "We Classes meet ln the church massive, conference-wide 22 and ending March 25. volved mass rallies, training of are hopeful and optimistic that Fellowship Hall and are free. Conestogans evangelism movement that has In addition to training lay local church officers, and train­ local churches and individuals For information, call 737-2511. swept across the Peninsula Con­ visitation teams, the ministers ing for pastors in the ensuing will experience good and new in­ Child care is available for all ference of the United Methodist will also receive intensive train­ months. sights on the mission and pur­ :· but the 5:30 p.m. classes. Call Church involving fully 80 per­ ing in evangelism by top Response has been over- pose ofthe church." 738-7630 for child care costs and Red Lion Evangelical cent of the almost 500 United • ~ reservations. Methadist Churches and their pastors and members. The Conestogans, 40 men and "Four Days of Offering women from Lancaster, Pa. Bi­ Christ" is the intensive phase of Kings wood ble College, w111 perform in con­ the movement and it involves cert at 6:30p.m. Sunday, March four. days of special evening ser­ Shopping spree 22 at Red Lion Evangelical' , vices in each church or charge. Church, 1400 Red Lion Rd. A missioner, a pastor from The Kingswood United The Conestogans present 25 another UM church in the con­ Methodist Church Women's concerts each year. The Red ference, has been invited into Organization will sponsor a bus Lion program is open to the each church to lead the special trip to the Vanity Fair and MOM public. worship services. outle~ in Pennsylvania on ' Saturday, April4. A , bus will depart from Brookside Shopping Center at COMPLETE REBUILT 7:30a.m. and will return about 7 p.m. Cost of the trip is $12. To AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION make reservations, call 738-6154.

Beef dinner ·· Christiana Methodist A family-style roast beef din­ ner will be held 4-7 p.m .' Satur­ day, March 21 at Christiana United Methodist Church, 21 W. WILMIMITOM lEW Alii Main St., Christiana. "/4. " ST. & 2860 IT'S TIME TO Cost of the dinner is $6.50 for S. MARKET OGLETOWN RD. adults and $3.25 for children 855-0275 388·8234 ages 6-12. Children under 6 will be admitted free. There is a 10 DOVEII803 FOREST ST . 874-8112 percent discount for senior 150fwStnr~~...., "DUMP THE PUMP!" citizens. Tickets may be purchased in 69 & AND NE>'VER CARS EXCEPT advance or at the door. For ad­ METF11C & FRONT WHER DRIVE Is your electric heat pump giving you the "cold shoulder?" Are vance tickets, call738-7544. EACH SHOP LOCALLY you paying high electric heating bills and still freezing from the OWNED AND OPERATED drafts? And paying for expensive repairs & maintenance? READ THESE COLD FACTS ABOUT ELECTRIC HEAT PUMPS: SAVE$$- BEST TIRE (These facts will warm you up tci econorniclll J1fOpShe gasJ , Many people with electric heat pumps VALUES ANYWHERE!! are not comfortable and are not very hap· py with their choice. Steel Belted Prices Why? Because a heat pump pushles air P. Metric Sizes Prices Sizes Into the house that is only 90 degrees& this Radials 45. is cold to many people. Most persons feel •Steel Belted Radial for P155/80R13 $32.36 P215/75R14 49.95 much more comfortable with the 120 Strength & Service P185/80R13 34.66 P225/75R14 degree air that a Lennox LP Gas Furnace •Positive Traction When P175/80R13 35.57 P205/75R16 43.83 delivers always , from an outalde You Need It Mostl 46.11 temperature of ·20 to + 89 degrees! •Single Stripe Whitewall P185/80R13 37.40 P216/75R16 Because the air coming from a heat P185/75R14 3f.i7 P225/75R 15 48.34 pump Is so much colder, It requires more P196/75R14 40.69 P235/75R15 49.96 air to be blown Into a house. The result is constant draftiness for you , the heat pump Light Trucks P205/75R14 41.96 owner. Heat pump owners complain constantly Vans, Pickups about enormous electric bills when the out· :. Your Choice side temperature drops to the low thirties ~ Mix or Match and belowl The very expensive electric ~ resistance heat must be turned on to help :;:: Reg. Treads or the struggling heat pump. The result is~ . . Mud 'n Snow Performance high electric billsl Our Price Sizes Your family can be toasty warm in the winter and cool during the hot 7.00·15LT 48.03 Speed Rated summer months and you can save many dollars by installing a 95% 7.50-16L T 59.69 efficient LP Lennox Pulse Furnace with a Lennox high efficiency air 8.D0-16.5lT 54.53 All Season conditioner. 8.75-16.5LT 62.31 9.50·16.5LT 68.38 ... JIRES SCHAGRIN GAS RECOMMENDS 10-16.6lT 72.72. 12-16.5lT 85.82 •Ag~'ressive Block Tread Design THE 970/o EFFECIENT LENNOX 8.17.5-LT 68.53 •2 Steel Cord Belts w I Polyester Cord PULSE™ GAS FURNACE! 8·19.6 80.44 • The Pulse is the ideal replacement for all-electric homes with heat pumps (& without chimneys!) • The Pulse lasts 20 + years . vs. 7·10 years for electric heat pumps. (& ma intenance-free!) • The Pulse needs no back-up system , and Is adaptable to air condition ing , too. • The Pulse delivers almost all the heat to your home. instead of wast ing it up the flue . • The Pulse has a flue temperature of 100°F, approx ., and can be vented with PVC pipe through the wall . LUBE • OIL. A FILTER STOP PAYING HIGH ELECTRIC BILLS! PLUS 9 POit.IT VEHICLE CHECK Special $11 00 1 00 lAVE " ' REO. U1.00

• U p to S q11 o f m11or orand 10/30 grade 011 • Includes some light truck a and mOII Ci rl -SCHAGRINGAS CO.: ~..A'-

1ooo N. Broad St. MIDDLETOWN, Del. • 225 S. Bridge St. 1Rte. 213) ELKTON, Md. FRONT END WHEEL ALIGNMENT 1 wE su••oP• Newark: Wilmington: Elkton: Toll Free from PA , NJ or MD: 834·5160 658-2000 (301) 398-3400 1-800·341·4022 Special $1575 · lAVE S1UI REO. Ut.50 BOTH SHOWROOMS & SERVICE DEPTS. OPEN Monday-Friday BAM·SPM MIODLETOWN Open Saturday 8AM·12 Noon ELKTON Open Saturday 9AM· 12 Noon • Set Cuter, Cam~r And Toe • lntPKI Suapenalon And StMrtng Sytlema • Moat GAS CfoECK MEMBER OF THE DELMARVA GAS ASSOCIATION ·- ~,.·c-~000;-F+etoAnd..._ Whnl Ori we E• H• • We 1n11111 Ouallty UNDERGROUND GAS SERVICE INSTALLED PRACTICALL. Y ANYWHERE! Mooo Fronl End Parts Plua ~ Point Veh icle Check CouponEapotttAp,.t )O 1H r

Classifieds 737-0905 8b The NewArk Post UFESTYLE St. Patrick has been blessed with great public relations

And a Happy St. Paddy's Day never been keen on the IrUb. I The IriM have done nothing to each and every one. I trust compounded the austere Scotl to ckwerve the Jolly little you all bad a wonderful day influence by mal'l')'inl a man creatures wearln8 thoee waabing down Irlab coffee, with a aimllar heritage. Tbua, I preciau UWe hata and dr.....t bruablng up your brogue, wax· have a wee blt o' trouble ap­ in IJ'Nn who, if caught, hand l.ng entbualaatic over preciating the fun that St. over pots of gold whlle saying HOMEFRON lbamroclu, shouting "top o' the Patrick brtnp Into Irl.lb Uvea, morning," pollabing up your and, at the same time, I am es­ begorrah." Jig, u.tentng to the Clancy traordinartly envious. Spealdng as a descendant of Brothers sing amlllng Irlah In cue you're wondering a long Une of scowling Scot., I by Dorothy Hall eyea, reminiaclng about the why the envy, let me ducribe a think that a century or ao of liv· ould aod, and calling everyone typical Scottish celebration. log with the leprechauns would Sean and Kathleen. Wearina Itchy, wool sweaters, do u. Hibernians 110111e 1ood. In fact, being Irlab for th1a we Scots watch a few dop, Whlle we might not turn into one day Ia ao desirable that most of whOM eyes are hidden outrtsht luffawera, I bet we'd poee of wbicb Ia a little hazy laup. And U it il, l.ndetd, the honorable Ituh monikers like behind cucadea of hair, chale at 1e8lt be clOMt silllel'l. Of Iince I have heard it defined u lilt-named, you can b.t your O'Levtn, O'Bemadzakowsky, a herd of bleating sheep around courae, the leprechauns would a Gaellc boomer8Jll, a fear· batplpu that no 8coUllh lady O'Marchettl and O'Wang are a pasture. respect ua becaua we'd be ao some weapon or a red-headed would let her in. accepted without question. A bit later, aome of the men frugal with the gold. Why, in a colleen with a come-hither 1 From the little I remember, put on kilts and dance acroaa St. Patrick, a monk who did swords (quite risky In a skirt, if fine and saintly things for you ask me); then, to prove Ireland, had one terrific public their manliness, the brawnier . NEW FROM GE : relations firm working for him. ones have a contest to see who It's hard to come up with more can toss a telephone pole the than a handful of other mortals farthest. After all that frolick­ - saintly or not - who get as ing, we have a celebratory much good press year in and bowl of oatmeal and go home. century out. Therefore, I've decided that I know, I know. This column it's not fair for the Irish to get is out of synch. St. Patrick's St. Patrick, the Blarney Stone, Day was yesterday. But there the Irish Sweepstakes, Water­ are times in a person's Ufe ford crystal, leprechauns, Irish when it 1a bard to plan ahead, coffee, beautiful complexions, keep one eye on the calendar limericks, BaUey'a Irlah and research someone who liv­ Creme, and no snakes. So, I ed almost 1,000 years ago. have a modest proposal: if the Besides, as the name at the Irish are going to keep St. top of the column suggests, I Patrick, they must give up come from Godfearlng, dour something - leprechauns, for Scottlah stock - people who've Instance.

LIFE ALE BECAUSE ••• WE'RE NOT 90-d~y refund or exchange option direct from . SATISFIED UNTIL YOU ,~JIE. . General Electric on GE major appliances .~ posium will be the program­ Gildea's mable implantable medication system, developed at Johns Landscape seminars Hopkins and used by Plotrow. For details, call the JDF at Gildea's Nursery and Land­ 453-9507. scaping Co., 2225 Ogletown Rd., will sponsor a series of free land­ scape seminars. Support group The seminars will meet at 10 a.m. Saturdays through May 2. The schedule is as follows : Better Breathing • March 21 -Ground cover. A Better Breathing support • March 28 - Annuals and group for people with em­ 20'TABLE TOP COLOR TV perrenials. physema, chronic bronchitis • April4- Drip irrigation. and adult asttuna will meet 7- 8 • NEO·VISION SYSTEM FOR SHARPER COLORS • April 11 - Transplanting, 8:30 p.m . Monday, March 30 at Sloltr.tce $4Z3 •1\UIOCOLOnSYf:IFM 338 • 155 CHANNEL CATV • 17 FliNCTION WIRELE SS REM01E CONTnOL guying and staking landscape the American Lung Association Sele Price , ....., llbll·lto llftole 2S • 25" riC IIJnE I liB£ IN plants. of Delaware, 1021 Gilpin Ave., Fectory Mall·ln Rebate 20 ~~~A:~~~~N TIME & YDUII FIIAI. COSY SlW SriiCE SIIVING 0Ef:U1N • !l!l POSITION VS TUNING • April 18 - Turf weed con­ Suite 202, Wilmington. Your Final Price 318 CHANNEL DISPLAY trol. Dorothy Onn of Family Ser­ • April 25 - Safe use of vices Delaware will speak on pesticides. ''The Role of Chronic Dlness in • May 2-Herbal gardening. Family Relationships." For more information or to To register for the session, register, call Gildea's at 737- call65:)..7258. 6535. Benson JDF CHAANGE affiliation OMNI5 Education symposium Rebecca Benson of Newark The First State Chapter of the has affiliated with CHAANGE, a MICROWAVE QVENS Juvenile Diabetes Foundation national anxiety treatment •1111111 ' l llfll r~!lrlif/l'l'l ii (IW III · II c u rr r lll'!ll' ll 'f wlll hold an educational sym­ organization, and Ia now offer­ •'J N!Wrf11 F. V£ 1 ._ posium at 7:30 p.m. Monday, ing therapy for agoraphobic ·All AnE r-ULLY GUAnANl EEU t •llFffl()<; l 51: 111110 March 23 in the Wilmington men and women. iiiiir='i~~l Hilton on Naamans Road. Agoraphobia, from the Greek Speakers . will be Dr. "fear of the open marketplace," Christopher D. Saudek, director is seen by CHAANGE as an of the Johns Hopkl!Ul Diabetes avoidance pattern in which in­ Center, and F. Jackson Piotrow, dividuals attempt to deal with · associate dean of the American fears of getting out of control University School of Interna­ and embarassing themselves in tional Service. public. The main topic of the sym- For details, call368-5885. .,_ ~ $ 58 LARGE CAPACITY UNDERSINK HEAVY DUTY WASHER SPACEMAKER • MINI·BASKET TUB 17 7 CU FT CAPACITY. 5 01 CU FT rnF.EZEn. OPTIONAL AUTO ICEMAKEn. DISHWASHER • 2 CYCLE SELECTIONS - • 2o\ " WALL Sf'I\CE • II WASH CYCLES REGULAR & PERM PRESS 3 CI\BINE T & 3 DOOn SHELVES. EN EnG y • ENERGY SAVER DnYING OPTION • 4 WATER LEVELS • MUCH MORE! SAVEn SWITCH. lEX TUnED UOOnS •TEMPERI\TURESENSOR .-. CALL OUR SCRATCH & DENT HOTLINE (302) 322-9900 OR (215) 358-2131 . 4 Days Only! • DEMO'S • WASHERS • OVENS BUY NOW Wednesday thru Saturday • SCRATCH & DENT • DRYE S · ·MICRO'S & SAVE • AS IS • FRIDG • MORE! UP TO 000/o OFF! 1

ALL ITEMS ARE FACTORY FRESH & FULLY GUARANTEED! QUANTITIES LIMITED AT THESE PRICES ¥~50% oFF NEW CASTLE. DE March 18th thru March 21st WE'LL BEAT ANY PRICE ... OR YOU 'LL GET IT FREE!• SHOPPING HOURS: RT . 13 AT BASIN ROAO 322·9900 'JOE DAWSON INC. LOWEST PRICE CHALLENGE REQUIREMENT: MONDAY ·FRIDAY SIMPLY BRING IN WRITTEN PROOF OF PRICE ON A COM· CLAYMONT. DE II AM·B PM PETITOR'S SALES INVOICE FROM WITHIN OUR TRADING AREA PHI LA. PIKE & HARVEY RO . FOR ANY MAKE OR MODEL. IN OUR STOCK - IF WE ARE UNABLE 798·7448 SATURDAY TO BEAT OUR COMPETITOR'S PRICE. WE AGREE TO BUY THAT 10 AM·5 PM CONCORDVILLE, PA ITEM FOR FREE! AT . 1 & BRINTON LAKE RD . SUNDAY 358·2131 QUANTITIES LIMITED AT THESE PRICES 12 PM·4 pJ\i I Elkton, MD - 1301) 398·6200 Rt. 40, 1 Mile Below MD/ DE Line

..!!. •A iwlyt Fru Oe fht~ry ft S1t Up •W IFS. MC . VISA or ~ J00l8AUEA'S AEVO LVI NG CHAAGE •OECOAA TI NO SEAVICI AVAILABLE Hrs.: Mon .. Thurs .• Fri. 10·9. Tues .• Wed .. Sat. 10·8. Sun. 12·5 ~ ~.;~~.;~~~ The NewArk Post 9b UFESTYLE WEDDING Popularity of rose persists

And there's a perfect plant for every garden, according to master gardeners

The DODUlarlty of the aweetly super phosphate. RototUI or apade perfwried roae hal remained un­ the aoll to a depth of 15 to 20 in­ dlmlnlahed over the centurlea. In chea. the alsth century B.C., Greek "If the soil Ia prepared in thil barda aang paeana of pralae to the way, no further fertlllzatlon will beautiful rOM. Roman matrona of 'The type of rose be needed the flrat year," Fav­ the flnt century A.D. made ingeraays. fraiJ'ant arrancementa of roaa Buying a top grade rose plant for the flower lhowa of their day. from a reliable dealer la moat im­ And a 20th century prealdent, you select will portant to the IUCCell of your rON Ronald Reapn, recently alped a 11rden, the maater aardener bUl maldnt the rON the official aaya. To be 1raded No. 1, the rose flower of the United Statea. plant mu.t have three to four Today, thanlca to modem plant depend on ViJoroua canea, have atema of breedlnJ, therella perfectly ailed healthy green color and be free of roae for every place In the 1arden, mechanical injury and diaeaae. aaya Earl Favlnter, Unlveralty of Plant your roaea promptly, Fav· Delaware extenalon maater personal Inger aays, adding that he prefera 1ardener. The moat famlliar roae 1 early spring planting in northem typea Include the tiny miniature Delaware. roaea that can be grown In small preference' Distance between plants will de­ - f pots on a window am; continuous­ pend upon the type of rose and the Eva Tacconelli blooming floribunda roaes; type of garden; however, normal vigorous, eaally grqwn free­ spacing between plants is between blooming grandifloras; large, plete fonnal rose garden, a rose Roses will thrive in a variety of 18 inches and three to four feet. If perfect hybrid teas; aithe ever­ border, a single specimen rose or soUs from heavy clay to sandy the roses are to be used as a hedge Zanolini-Tacconelli blooming climbing rose . a miniature rose plant in a pot for loam if good drainage and ade­ or border, space between the plants will be less. Eva Marie Zanolini and Home gardenera eag r to add your porch or patio, try to find a quate fertilizer are provided. Ex­ Bridesmaids were Lisa Elias of roses to their gardena a already sunny location with well-drained, periments have shown that roses Michael Tacconelli, both of New Castle and Anita Hoover of leafing through colorful prefer a slightly acid soil with a Sewark, were married Feb. 28 alightly acidic aoU. When• planting, make each hole Newark, both sisters of the catalosuea and placing orders for To produce prolific blooms, pH between 5.5 and 6.5. large enough so that the roota can In a double-ring nuptial Mass at bride, and Lisa Perry of Newark the 1987 season. AI they do so, roses require a minimum of six The master gardener suggests apread naturally. Broken and floly Fam1ly Catholic Church, and Joanne Grlskowitz of New . Favinger advlaes prdenen to hours of sun during the day, Fav­ Improving the condition and fertll­ skiMed roots should be cut off Newark. Castle, both sisters of the keep in mind the popular plant's lnier aaya. Aftemoon shade is ty of the aoll before planting. If the with clean, sharp aheara. Fr. Lemon officiated the groom. arowing needl or the reaults could allghtly preferable as the blooms soU is sandy, he saya, the texture ceremony, which featuring the Best man was Thaddeus Kush be dJ.Iappointina. tend to fade earlier when sub­ can be improved and the water- The depth of plantlns ll ex· Ughtlns of a candle for unity and of Newark, friend of the groom. "Of courae, the type of roae you jected to the lona hours of hot holding capacity increaaed by ad- tremely Important for roaea. the preaentatlon of roses to the Ushers were Nell Serafenaa of select will depend on your per· aftemoon sun. ding a clay-loam mixture, com- Place the plant ao the baae or mother• of the bride and groom. New Castle, friend of the groom; aonal preference, the garden "Rose planta need good air cir­ poat, peatmou or other well- crown lllevel or allghtly above the 1be bride l8 the daughter of Dale Hoover of Newark, apace available, and the time you culation to make aatlafactory rotted organic material. Then, for aoU surface. Then firm the aoU LI1Uan V. ZanoUni of MUlbrook brother-in-law of the bride; and have to devote to your rose pro­ arowth, and they will not tolerate each plant, add a generous portion around the roota and pour ample Road, Newark, and the late Joseph Tacconelll and Ted Tac­ ject," Favinser aaya. "But competition from nearby treea, of well-rotted cow manure or rich water around the plant to further Donald A. Zanollni. She was conelll, both of Newark and both whether your plana Include a com- lbrubl, or hedgea," he adda. compost In addition to a cup of aettle the soil. pven in marriage by her cousin, brothers of the groom. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ DennJJ Kormonick of Sugarloaf, Ring bearers were twtna, Pa. - Michael and James Elias of New 1be groom l.s the son of Mr. Castle, nephews of the bride. and )ln. Joseph Tacconelll of Wedding music was by Kevin Foot Soecialist NOTICE Aronomlnk Drive, Newark. and Nancy Sullivan and there *Poaiatrist* 'lbe bride wore her mother's was a reading by Mrs. Dennis wedding fOWR and head piece. Konnonick. Sean McDerby of Dr. Thomas Velotti 50ru ANNIVERSARY SALE 'lbe g~ f~tured a fitted Newark was alter boy. bodice and long gathered The bride is a graduate of Now Accepting New Patients al.efyes, a lace f)eplum and a full Glasgow High School and •Bunions •Heel Spurs, Heel Pain •Diabetic Foot Care SAVE 10%-50°/e THRU MAR. 29TH gathered skirt with a long falling Bloomsburg, Pa. University. •Hammertoes •Infant Foot Problema •Foot Injuries 4 train extending from the hip She is employed as a teacher. •Ingrown Nails •Coma & Calluses •Foot Surgel'( 4 llne. • The groom is a graduate of ~ •Sports Medicine •Warts •Orthotics Her ~ce-edged silk illusion Newark High School and attend­ Wilmington Memorial Co. veil was arranged,on a cloche of ed Delaware Technical and Evening • ·saturday Appointments Available Only Monument Manufacturer lace and satin trim with tiny Community College. He is 1 pearls. : manager for Ironworks Gym in : 218 East Pulaski Highway 2501 Lancaster Ave., Wilmington The maid of honor was Tina College Park, Md. At. 40, Across From The Elkton K-Mart Marie Zanollni, sister of the The couple resides in Lanham, • (302) 656-1626 bride, of Brooklyn, N.Y. Md. • Elkton, MD 21921 398-8009 : .. ~~~~~~~~·~·~~

If you want to be informed about Statement savings ABORTION shouldn't you HAVE ALL THE with a first -rate FACTS???? At Delaware Right to Life's Educa­ rate: tio~ Fund we feel that when dealing wit~ an ~ssue like Abortion only a well, informed public can establish an~: maintain an intellectually sound opinion. Like all issues there are 2.

sides that should be presented and Most savings accounts can't match it. discussed in a positive, no.. n­ Neither can many money market accounts. First Federal's great 5.75 % statement emotional manner. That is why we savings rate keeps your hard-earned money working hard for you. Every day of the offer to you and your church, school year, for an annual yield of 5.88%. For 24 hour banking convenience, use or organization an educationally your MAC card. At the touch of a button, you can access your accounts to make enlightening program. Our program deposits or withdrawals at thousands of locations. includes: If your savings account, or money market account isn't paying you a first·rate rate, isn't it time you switched to First Federal? • FREE SPEAKERS • FILMS Come into your nearest First Federal branch today. Or call us at 421 -3500 for ··FREE SEMINARS •SLIDES more information. To Learn The Other Side Of The Story Call Or Write FIRSl' FEDEIHL Delaware Right to Life SAVINGS BANK

Education Fund For additional rate information ca ll 421-3569 P.0. Box 1222 Wilmington, DE 19899 Main Office: 737-3425 45·3-8846 One Customs House Sq uare 10b The New Ark Post busiNEss

BUSINESS FILE

Walls Newark Bradlees to ope~ USA safety consultant Ribbon cutting scheduled rfhursday, March 26 John w. Walla has been nam· ed safety consultant by USA Bradleea Discount Depart· Departments will include: Devitt is a graduate of Training Academy of Newark. ment Store Co. will open tts new Walla Ia a retired Delaware fashions, jewelry, health and Stephens College in Columbia, Newark store on Thursday, beauty aida, living ahop, table Mo. She lives in Newark. State Pollee captain and former March26. top shop, bath shop, sight and director of safety for NuCar Car· The store, located in the Col­ sound, toys, hardware, Bradlees is one of the Stop & rierslnc. lege Square Shopping Center, automotive and home decor. Shop Companies, and operates He is affiliated with the will be the 165th in the chain and Managing the new store will department stores in Delaware, Delaware State Motor Truck the 25th in the tri-state area. be Laurie Devitt, currently Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Association, the National Safety A ribbon cutting ceremony manager of the Bradlees store in Jersey, Virginia, Connecticut, Council, the American Trucking will be held at 9:30 a.m. that Pottstown, Pa. She will be Maine, Massachusetts, New Association and the National day. · responsible for 150 employees. Hamphshire and New York. Auto Transporters Association. The Newark store, which USA Training Academy, Devitt joined Bradlees in 1984 Hours at the Newark store will measures about 69,000 square as operations manager of the be 9:30 a .pt. to 9:30p.m. Monday located at 955 S. Chapel St., is an feet, will offer fashions, .· institution for the training of Swampscott, Mass. location . through Friday, 9 a.m. to 9:30 :: · truck drivers. decorative home furnishings She was named store manager p.m. SatJtrday, and 10 a.m. to 6 : ~ .. Laurie Devitt and brand name appliances. at Pottstown that same year. p.m. Suntiay.

..@'- • 'Please Touch' In Delaware, boating is big business Recreational boating is big ment of Natural Resources and •Had approximately 17 years boating excursion, while 18 per· with ' the Delaware Marine Ad- Christiana Mall business in Delaware, according Environmental Control's Divi­ of boating experience. The cent cited pleasure cruising. visory Service. I to the results of a survey con­ sion of Fish and Wildlife, surv~y also collected "The information derived Falk noted that the survey did ducted by the University of represented a random sampling demographic information, such from this study can be used in reveal that Delaware-registered Christiana Mall will host the Delaware Sea Grant Marine Ad­ of the 39,638 boaters registered as occupations, education several ways by many boating boaters are generally ' safety Please Touch Museum Trunk visory Service. in the state in 1985. levels, and incomes of intere~t groups - by boating conscious - that 81 percent of Shows for children March 18-25. Delaware-registered boaters A 62 percent response rate Delaware-registered boaters. trade association members and the respondents familiarize spent almost $116 million during was attained following a Two Delaware water bodies individual boating businesses to themselves , with new Coast The shows offer creative ways 1985 - approximately $36 postcard reminder and follow­ were the most popular boating better identify and serve their Guard regulatic:-..:: each year to stimulate the imaginations of million on fixed costs such as in­ upmailing. areas of respondents. The In· targeted markets, by organiza­ and that 52 percent had taken a := youths ages 2-6. From 11 a.m. to surance, repair, maintenance, The survey showed that the land Bays - Rehoboth, Indian tions such as the Delaware safe boating course. Before 1 p.m. in J .C. Penney court, and dock fees, and more than $80 average Delaware-registered River, and Little Assawoman­ Boating Council to promote safe boating, about 98 percent obtain children will be able to par· million on daily purchases such boater: were mentioned by 55 percent, and responsible boating, by weather information, most .. tlclpate In a variety of activities as gas, bait and tackle, and •Spent approximately $902 on while 54 percent noted the state agencies to determine high through A.M. or F.M. commer­ •,.· Including painting, drawing, snacks. About $84 million of the fixed costs during 1985 and an Delaware Bay. Additionally, useage areas in order to better cial radio. :· dressing up and playing with total was spent in Delaware. average of $59.40 per boating about 30 percent - particularly plan boating access, and by To obtain a copy of the recent­ makeup. In November 1985, the Marine trip. those with larger crafts - cited organizations such as the U.S. ly published survey results, send Advisory Service mailed ques­ •Took an average of 34 excur· the Atlantic Ocean as a favored Coast Guard Auxiliary and the $2 to the University of Delaware ·; Two museum guides will be on tionnaires to 1,300 Delaware­ sions during the 1985 boating water body for boating. U.S. Power Squadron that pro­ Marine Communications Office, ~: hand, and family members are registered boaters. The list of season. Overwhelmingly, 61 percent of vide boating education 196 S. College Ave., Newark, DE .. encouraged to participate with questionnaire recipients, pro­ • Had owned his or her present the respondents cited fishing as courses," said James M. Falk, 19716. Make checks payable to the children. vided by the Delaware Depart- boat about five years in 1985. the primary activity on a marine recreation specialist the University of Delaware. .!-· ·' DOLLARS AND SENSE By Charles E . Kennard ~~, , . ~ !:? Is,- 1 r"-J ~ 2 LOCATIONS ~ . Quutlon: Recently my company announced an early retirementflan with Cecil & Kent County's Most Complete Auto Stores full retirement beneflta. I am conlidering retirement and want to AUTO ITO.II make 1ure my 1pouae would have an adequate Income In the event of my death. Should I elect the "jolnt-and.. unlvor" option? Answer : First, it is important to review your current financial position, to analyze your current assets as well as your fixed expenses. This will ascertain what income is necessary for your spouse to maintain a reasonable percentage of your current standard of living In the event of your premature death. The largest source of Income for many families SPECIAL! Is their pension benefit. Company pension plans frequently offer a "jolnt·and·survlvor" option . Usually an employee can either get a fix ed monthly retirement payment fo r life, or accept a smaller amount and have monthly payments continue through the lifetime of a surv iving spo use . Current Federal law requires that If an employee decides IUIIN [)J against the Jolnt·and·survivor option, the spouse must agree to It In SPRAY. LIQUID OR writing. Optfng for joint-and-survivor can reduce substantially the size of your pension benefit. The amount of the reduction depends on se veral ; PASTEWAX fa ctors: the percentage of the payment your spouse will receive, and her age . But there Is another alternative. Take the full pension for your ·•;.. ~:•,P::... ~ : ~~ _ Vout Itn i l c oil alt., reb1tt 399 family now and provide fo r your spouse with an Insurance policy on your life· a policy that will yield the same monthly benefits as the pen· slon provided . It Is Important to take a Dollars & Sense approach to $U(Itfl •HOr fitnlr , analyze all your pension options before you retire, In order to maximize robate coupun tor your total benefits. You earned It - why not keep It ? cumple !e detn•l "

Delaware Financial Advisors, Inc. 100 Chapman Road P.O. Box8118 Newark, DE 19714 302-731-7350 B.J. 's PV Gas PV Gas PENNZOIL 10W30, HD30 AUTO Limit 120ts. 99~, Oil Bonanza/ RPAIRS Limit LRADIAL TIRES 12 Your Choice! Size• P r:lce t 9 5 ~ l; :~ :, : :~~ ',: ll'll~~ *35 166/80013 t27.81i 30 YEARS Wft lte•elt 166/ 80013 .21.8& I 11.11 ,IIIIIC I 175/ 80013 f28.81i EXPERIENCE 185/75814 t31.85 155 /80R13 $35.95 205/75R14 $41.85 195/ 75814 U3.81i 165 /80R13 $37 .95 215/75R14 $41.95 205 /75814 Uli.lli •Auto & Truck Painting 175 /80R13 $39.15 205175R15 $49.95 215 / 75814 U7.81i 205 /75815 t:J8 .95 •Insurance Help Ava ilable 1SS /80R13 $41 .95 215/75R15 t50.96 215 /75815 U8 ..95 185175R14 $43.95 226/75R15 $52.85 225 / 75815 U8.85 •Inside & Outside Detailing 195175R14 $44.95 235/75R16 $54.95 235/75815 t41.85 Hours •Custom izing G, ROTATION, VALVE STEMS 8:30-5:30 •Body Work Sat. 8:00-Noon •Free Written Estimates •Foreign &Domestic Body Work •Dye Vinyl Tops We 'll Have Your Car Back To 98 A·Able Dr . You As Old Baltimore Industrial Park Soon A s Newark, DE 19702 Possible! (302) 453-9190 VVFRE FIGHTING Fa< 'TOJR LI FE ~ VAmerican Heart Association March 18, 1987 The 11b

Your Convenient Sh p-At-Home Center all Today: 737-0905 ,. De lines: Monday 1 p.m. CLASSIFIEDS Office Hours: Monday through Friday 8:30a.m .-5:00p.m. I

I 301 Auto 341 lnaurance 421 Llvaatock 704 Property for Sale I Classified 308 Building Contractora 348 lnatructlon 430 Mlacallanaoua 701 Commercial for Sale I 310 CarPool• 360 Kannala ~ 432 Mualcallnatrumanta 708 Mobile Hom a for Sale I Direftory 312 Caterer• 362 Landacaplng 434 Produce 710 Houalng Wanted 314 Chimney Sweep 354 438 Pate A ~ Lawn Sarvlcea ~~~!. r\1 EMPLOYMENT 311 Cleaning Servlcea 355 Mlacallaneoua 438 Saada & Pienta RENTALS 737-0905 Computer Sarvlcea 317 Services GENERAL 440 Sporta Equipment 102 Room I 318 Concrete MERCHANDISE 441 Swimming Poole 104 Furnlahad Apartment• 202 Help Wanted Day Cera 356 Moving & Storage 204 Joba Wanted 320 442 Thea 108 Unfurnlahed Apartmantl 322 Dead Animal Removal 358 Office Supplies 201 Schoola/lnatructlona 360 Orchard a 110 Mobile Hom .. for Rant ~ I 324 Dry Cleaning 402 Antlquea TRANSPORTATlON I 362 Painting 112 Property for Rant I 321 Electric Contractora 404 Appliances I 114 Commercial Property 364 Plumbing 406 Bicyclae & Moped& 327 Entertainment 111 Hou.. for Rent ANNOUNCEMENts 381 Radio/TV repair 408 Boats & Motora 102 Motorcycles A 328 Excavation• 111 Mlac. for Rant 330 Extermination 361 Reataurantl 410 Building Suppllea 104 Recreation Vahiclaa 412 Clothing 801 Trucks/ Vena 331 Flooring 370 Roofing 808 Automobile& 102 Auctlona 372 Service Stations 413 Computer• BUSINESS 332 Florlata 414 Farm Equipment 810 Automobile La811ng 104 Card of Thanks a 334 Funeral Homes 373 Sawing ~mes 101 Lnat&Found SERVICES 416 Firewood 812 Automobile 108 Notices 331 Garbage Removal 374 Shoe Repair 418 Flea Market Equlpmant/ Parta Furniture •502 Bualnaaa 814 Towing 110 Paraonala 338 Gla11 371 Taxidermist 420 . - 112 Message of love 302 Air Conditioning/ 340 Hardware 378 Tutoring 422 Garden Suppllea Opportunltlaa REAL ESTATE 811 Automobile• Wanted 114 Yard Salea Heating 342 Home Improvement 310 Upholstering 424 Homemade 504 Money to Land 150 Wanted 304 Appliance Repair 344 Income Tax Service 382 Welding 426 Household Goods 508 Mortgag .. 702- Housing for Sale 800 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES OPEN FOR INSPECTION Reaching 25,500 Homes in Newark, De. Sunday, March 22, 1987 PRIVATE PARTY ADS 1-4 P.M. 20 Words or less: 1 week ••••••••••• $4.50 20 Words or less: 2 weeks •••••••••• $8.50 Blind Ads (reply to Box No.) •••• add $2.00 Additional Words ...... 25° (par word) 2 BR . fylt buomont. Andtreen wlndowe. rough·ln with full batament . Bold Type Face .••••••••••••••• add $1.00 bath In be1ement. Lot Andaraan wlndowt. eat-In chalco. UI.IOO . ~~~:~~~ic:.·~:k~~:·~~:OS. •' · To Reach an Additional17,000 Homes in 3.2ACRES 3 BR bl-lovol with 1l\ both ond coYntry kit· DEER HAVEN Cecil County, Md., Cecil Whig Same chan. located just outside Elkton. Mlnutaa 3 BR. bl-lavel, 1% bathe, country kitchen, from New11k, walking dlatanca to Elam . large area for family room . % ecre lot with Day Pick-Up ••••••.••••••••••••••• $1.00 School. Propoted coneuuctlon. t71,100. waterfront privileges for awlmmlng. boating. fishing . proposed construction, minutes from NORTHEAST Elkton. Only tlt.IOO. Please check your Ad the first time it appears. We can be 3/4 acre lot, 3 BR ranch with full ba11m1nt. responsible for only one incorrect in-sertion. Andersen wlndowa. eat-In kitchen, well-to· RISING SUN wall carpet. Propoaed cona~ructlon . t51,100. Sunriaa Eat1t11. 3 BR ranch. LA . DR . kitchen, 1 full barh, alldlng gla11 doore leading out to ARUNDEL-ELK NECK large deck, convenient to achoolt, ehurchu 'It A .. 3 BR ranch, tat-In kitchen. full bitt· ment. malnttnenct fr11 . wettr rlghtl to Elk ~~1t ::~:::~n~\~t;, :.:.,~xtt81 . Only 3 yeera old. 202 Help Wanted Rive r. t51.900. Proposed conetructlon. STAR TEMPS National Co. GLEN FARMS A company interested in your seeking 5 sharp women with 6 Hillcrest Lane, Elkton, Maryland IUILDING LOTI AYAtLAeLE flair for color and design as future, is conducting- Rustic hillside contemporary on wooded lot oveolooking Swan lake, just Appleton Rd .· 2)l Acrtt, .I Aerts, .I Actll. Meadowview . N .. r Newark decorating consultants. Fabul­ Arundtl · " Acfl whh waterfront prtdtgll. Nom Ean . ~ Acre wooded ous income potential. Flexable minutes from Newark. Delaware . Great entertainment house with large open kit­ hours. Free training provided . chen. living room -dining room com bination . co zy family room . 5 bedrooms and :~i~;v;,n. ~~::~~ ~~·~=~~·:.rl;~":,~~~~;a::~ee. Perctlt. Glen Farms -1 Acre wooded LOCAL INTERVIEWS 302-737-9548 aher 2om. 2 Y, baths. 2 decks, one off the living room -dining room and one off the family Wt'llelao build on your lot ~lth your plant or choose from over_1.000 houtt plena of ~ura . for immediate assignments: room downstairs, also accent the house. Very peacefu l setting . $179 ,900 . BAKER Y opportunity. Counter STAR TEMPS & STAR FORCE Directions: At. 896 North out or Newaok . Go approx imately 4 miles and turn left just after ~ duties in relation to sales. Clos­ nursery . Make 1st oight . 2nd house on left at top of hill. Call398-2300 if any questions . ONE YEAR FHA Approved will be interviewing at the State of ed Sundy & Monday. Call for WA.'>,n.:.NTY TENYEAR Maryland Department of Employment & interview. 302-737 -5310. t-4,AALAN C . BUILDERS F()A BUYERS & SElLI!RS 10 YR. WARRANTY ~ Training, 170 E. Main St., Elkton, MD, BANKING CAREERS - Thursday, March 19th from 10:00 A . M .- Begin at 112 DELAWARE AVE. 398-2401 3 :30P.M . PLACERS TEMPS lB~EAllO A . ELKTON, MD Positions available: CHRISTIANA 302-3111-U7 Office Support: WILMINGTON 302-571-8317 l\'i.!Je~~~~.~.~o. Secretarial SERVING THE GREATER CHESAPEAKE .. Word Processing BODY 255 South Bridge Street, Holly Hall, Elkton, Maryland 21921 t Data Entry SHOP 301-398-2300 1 General Clerical MANAGER DELAWARE-MARYLAND-PENNSYLVANIA Immediate opening lor mana­ Light Industrial; ger skilled in all phases of General Labors bodyshop operation . Insurance Packers i work. flat rate. hiring, training, etc . Must be experienced . Driver::j Many company benefits. All Collators replies confidential. Reply to: Excellent pay , earn ex tra income. Day and night shifts Box A, c/ o The NewArk Po st, available. For appointment call 301 ·287-9696 oo 302 -737 - 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd ., 7900. Newaok, DE 19713. CABINETMA KER THE HIGHLANDS- Cape Cod , 4 BR , DE LA PLAINE MANOR • Close to Experienced in cabinetmaking, 2 baths, family room has fireplace the water, bi-level in woods, minutes STAR trim, cabinet installation. Call with raised hearth and mantle, glider to North East. MD. 3 BR . garage, Ed; at Griffith Woodworking , door off country kitchen to screened­ central air, exciting property. #5225. TEMPS 301-392-4650. in patio. Very nice house in popular $76.900. Call Ben Wolfe (3021 368- area . Community water and sewer. 1621. Remember it PAYS to be a STAR CLERK $99,500. Call Jerry Voshell (302) 368· TYPIST 1621 . TWO RIVERS • Elevated building lot CHERRY HILL RD.- Ranch on 1 acre in prime water-oriented community, SALES COUNSELORS 3 BR with basement, convenient If you type between 45-50 It happ.:ns every Jay in the A1r Fore,· Re ~ en · e . Y11u 'll find the oppor­ +, mooring and beach rights . Perk ap­ to Delaware and downtown Elkton. FITNESS COUNSELORS WPM, & like it. yet want to tunity to improve !'OUr lik , withonll di>rupling it. proved in 1980. #5973. $23.000 . Call #5176. $73,900. Call Ben Wolfe (302) include a variety of other You 'll receive exce llent pav, insurance nnu n:tiremcnt benefits. Jerrv Voshell (3021368-1621 . Spa Lady is now accepting applications clerical function• into a long 368-1621 . for full-time employees. Good company term aaalgnment, there are Anu you 'll he working in exciting u trcer field ~, wh.:rc there's no limit benefits and training program provided . varioua Newark New Caatle to how far you'll go. All this in re1u rn t( •r one wcckenu a m onth and two weeks a vear. @ If you are, enthusiastic, with a positive at· 1raa poaitlona available. Call Jackie at: llet starieu on your way to n.: aliz1ng 1hc Amaic;m uream. Con­ (302) 368-1621 titude, enjoy sales and are looking for an tact the Air Force Rcscn·c tlldav. ·-­-""'" exciting ~ career w ith high earning potential. CALL: (302) 366-1988, TSGT James To: Air Force Reserve Recruiting OHice PLACERS Or Fill Out Coupon and Mail Today! 134 East Main St. .. Since 1977 Call today and get started. Newark , DE 19711-7372 Elkton 301-398-8786 TEMPS

:~ WILMINGTON 302-571-8387 ': CHRISTIANA 302-3111-U7 .-\llllRESS ------HELP Our job makes fiBI' Adm;s~a~v~ your job easier UT\' ______- \ l.\11: ______ZIP ____ .(301) 398-2020 FINDING A RETAIL SALES Full or part time help needed . I'IIO:>:E ·------l l.\l'l· d i· BIIHII ______JOB? WE 11pm-7am. or 7pm .-3am . Ex ­ HOLLY LANDING· Wooded . 8 acres BRANTWOOD • Our Regency I, 3 : I'IUOK ~E R\ ' I C E ' __ \' E\ • ___ :-.11 near 2 marinas, will build our Regency A C ME KNOW HOW cellent pay: Excellent benefits. BR . LR. country kitchen, 1 car garage Apply in person to : Dennis I model - 3 BR , LR, country kitchen . on .6 acres. $68,990. • ' a• .TO HELP! 7am-3pm . Mon-Fri. , at 7-11 AIR FORCE RE,,SERVE 14-702-1004 $64,990 .• 108 NOtiCeS •Secretaries•Typists•Cierks• store. 202 Elkton Rd ., Newark, SURREY RIDGE · Raised ranch on % De . acre, LR, DR , eat-in kitchen, 3 BR . 2 Do you want to meet people •Receptionists•Bookkeepers• •Word Processors• EASY TELEPHONE SALES . full baths, heat pump with AI C, 2 car wl verve & vitality? Th en high A GREAT WAY TO SEHVE garage. $85,990. • energy Ultimate frisbee is the •Data Entry Clerks• FULL- & PART-TIME . IMMED­ IATE OPENINGS . GOOD PAY . sport for you! Travel & com ­ RANCH, CAPE COD and 2 atory atylaa a lao available In Brantwood. petition ; beginner & experts; OLSTEN has great benefits: CALL NOW! 302-731 -5804 . 202 Help Wanted Wom en & Men . ALL "FRIDAY pay the same week HAIRSTYLIST 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted WELCOM E.! Practice in you work , CUT INTO A NEW CAREER YOUR LOT OR OURS- YOUR PLAN OR OURS. Newark. For info. call 302-737 - HOUSEWIVES NURSES If you don't SELL AVON "VACATIOf'J pay after 1200 WITH THE HAIR CUTlERY Sign Up Now & Save. ~ - I Join the fastest growing salon Part -time work available . PER DIEM POOL PRODUCTS .. . hoursl1 check per calendar Approx . 32 hr / wk . Local RN s up to $14 /hr. • All prices quote ~ include well, pump & septic allowances & 10 yr . warrant y. year) chain on the East Coast . We Here'• aome reason• WHY 110 Personals can offer you excellent ad­ financ ial institution. If inter­ LPNs up to $10/hr. YOU SHOULD! fS11mple House/oc•rsd tO Br11ntwood Drivtl. Jusr pur the golf course · Rt 2 13.1 ested please send name. We have an exciting opport uni­ ADOPTION - e are a loving vancement opportunities, vaca ­ High •• 50% aaminga on a "GROUP medical coverage address and phone numbeo to : Hours: Tues .- Fri . 10 AM-6 PM . Sat. 10 AM -4 PM , Sun . 1-4. Mon. by Appointment , couple who want to adopt a tion pay, profit sharing and ty for nurses who value llexible product that sells itaelf. available PO Bo x 8065, Newark, DE baby. We can't have children much more . For more informa­ working hours to balance with Create your own working 197 4. the ir busy family schedules . Be of our own . We can help with tion on our " UP COMING" houn and be your own boaa. "FREE word processing train­ a pan of this area 's most your expenses. Please call us ing !qualified applicant I College Square location please Ordera delivered right to In A Quiet Co'!ntry Setting ... collect 301 -946-2308 or write us call Sarah at 1-800-647 -HAIR. JUNIOR prestigo us health ca re facility. your door. It's a greal opportunity for new Bill & Carol Morrison, P.O.Box 'FREE Skill improv ement HELP WANTED in North East, SECRETARY Diacounta on your own or return ing nurses. We even Coametlc1, Beauty Aida, 2469, Kensington, MD 20895. program MD. Waitresses, bartenders First Let's help each other. include a comprehensive paid Jewelry and Gift ltema. and kit chen help . Call 1-3pm. orientation at youo conve­ Winding Brook Win fabuloua gifta and "HIGH hourly rates 301 -287-6333. Local Newark company ha1 nience . Call today 30 t -398-8800 Month's e long term aaaignmant prizaa. HOME HEALTH AIDE or contac t Laurelwood Nursing "NEVER a fee or contract available for a 50 WPM Start now and take part In Rent Free Earn up to $500 / hr. for Nursing Center , Director of Nursing. our Chrlatmaa ulllng Home Staffing. Immediate typlat who can handle 5 Gardens ~~ i~ uo e l Drive. Elkton , MD season, when aalea are the Incoming linea in a front Features Include: , OLSTEN opening for certified Home 2 highest. Health Aide with reliable daak arae. For Immediate • Charming colonial architecture with handsome conaideration, call Jackie AVON Is Celebrating lt'a Temporary Sanric• transportation . Call Med -Care LAB / TECH 100th Birthday. brick exteriors. • 1st floor patios and 2nd floor • at: balcon ies with thermopane glass sliding doors. • : NEWARK at 302-731! -9742 . Phy soc1ans office part -time . Come join the family of Color co-ordinated kitchens with Formica counter• 1 2114 E. MAIN STREET fle xible hours. experoence Avon Repreaentatlvta, 202 Help Wanted 13021731-3500 HOUSEKEEPERS You'll be glad you didl 2 0 Local company seeking depen­ pr eferred . Batch test ing, etc . -d Di~;~r~re:a~~i~re~~~~r;ln~;!~wcaesr~~ic·- : Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/ H Call Gwen 301 -398-8030 Call Nicki, 301 -398-3311 , until Couple needs someone mature dable workers . Day hours. Flex­ full vanity. • Wall-to-wall ca rpeting • 5pm. wit, 4·5 hrs. a day. 4 days/week for MA INTENANCE MAN needed throughout • Baseboard hot water heat with 24 hr. Service ible schedule. Own transporta­ PLACERS After 5pm, 301-398-8916. cleaning small house, ironing 13021575-1700 tion necessary. Call 302-368- at Winding Brook Gaoden indivlduallv-controlled thermostats • Pre-wlrP.d and errands etc. $5/ hr. Newark 7273. leave messaqe . TEMPS Apartments. Call 301 -398 -9496 ca ble TV and telephone outlets • Exceptional, area . References please . 302- National Lingerie is looking for weekdays 10am-4pm . NOW HIRING for Production closet space • washer & dryer In each apt. 731 -0197 aher4pm. 5 salewoman to sell lingerie INSURANCE Mature responsible cashiers jobs . Mechanical ability 367 Fletchwood Rd ., Cecil County, MD ~ :..=-:..=-'-":':D':"E':-:U:.Z:H':"E"-LP=---- through Party Plan . Free kit . No Establish debit in Elkton. WILMINGTON 302-571-8387 needed for evening and necessary . We train for Part-time . Apply In person . deliveries. $16 per /hr . to start . Company paid benefits. For CHRISTIANA 302·381-8387 weekend hours. Apply God · speci fics. 18 yrs. old or older . Between Elkton, MD &Newark , DE ,!:;! 6em-2pm . See Carla . Glasgow 30pa~i~!7 · 6284 . Also booking l}2.'f~-~34~~formation call ~ou~rii:b ~:~~~ win's Shell, At. 896 and MUST APPLY in person at : Call398-9496 ro =""~"' Deli, Rt .40. Chestnut Hill Rd . 451 Belleuve Rd . Newark. DE . 12b The NewArk Post The #l Best Sellers

WON':f LAST LONG LARGE RANCH CUSTOM AND QUALITY 3 bedroom townhouse in North Like new. Eat in kitchen w / pan­ Brick /siding 3 bedroom s ranch, East, 1 ~ 'baths, heat pump, full try' and extra cabinets, formal full basement w / outside en ­ basement, treed lot, iear deck. dining room, laundry room, 3 trance, 6x17 front porch, 10x16 Smart buy. at $57,9DO . N133-30 . • bedroom, 2 full baths, oversized rear deck, heat pump , on a nice 2 car garage, central air & ex tras size lot. S69,9DD . #135 -50 . CHESTNUT PT. w ith view of countryside - must A completely new experienc;e, . see to appreciate. $127,900. ideal for retired couple or first #134-20. FAIR HILL AR EA time buy.er. Waterfront and Two story- 3 bedrooms, 11x25 beach privileges, boat slips in a NEAR ELKTON - New 3 family room on a 3/ 4 acre. top rated park, 2 BR , M .H., BxlQ bedroom bi-level, full bath, Perfect location . Call today for shed, 2 car concrete patio, w ith country kitchen, brick, siding, more details. $62,900. #130-20 . many extras. Like new. Walking deck and more . $66,900 . Wayne West Lexie Dri scoll Jane Elam Borbora Forte distance to your boat and beach . N127-20. 733-7000 994 -8511 733· 7020 834 -0873 733 -7021,995-1339 733· 70551834-3312 f3~t~K2~;~ ~~98 · 1808 $24,900. N136 -82. NEW RANCHER PERFECT LOCATION 3 bedrooms, full bath, full base­ RISING SUN AREA 3 bedroom, family room with ment on a Y, acre. Call for more • Bi-level, 3 BR , 2 full baths, brick fireplace, 2 Y, baths, garage, info. $62,900. #132 -50 . pool. $94,900 . H122-20 . ~~~\t~~r~a$~~:~g : ~W -'50~P I f>ERFECT STARTER HOME­ CUSTOM RANCHER S.MART BUY Two bedroom, 1 Y, baths in the 3 bedroom, full bath, cou ntry kit­ . Near Rising. Sun. New 3 BR ran­ Newark area . $51,900. #124 -90 . chen , rea r deck, low main­ cher, 2 full baths, heat pump, full g NEW COLONIAL tenance on a 1 ac re lot. $63 ,500 . basement, carport on a nice l'...... , 4 bed rooms, family rm ., separate #11D -5D . ... acre. Ready . ']OW. $79,900. Jason Krout Todd Ladutko Volerle Landon study, family rm ., 2 Y, baths, 2 Paull

Charles Powell 658-3112 Kathy Dean 287-5687 Jlnl Watkins Buddy Wast Toni Wllkers 733-70421737-7858 733-704 11998·8180 733-70441215-255-4566 Elle Hirneisen 287-8722 DON'T SEE WHAT YOU NEED? CALL US. Here's the Patterson-Schwartz We have information on over 400 additional listings team from the Newark Real Estate Center. They're experts in the Newark OUTSIDE OF MD 1-800-247-2761 and Cecil County areas. and they can help you sell your home, or buy a new one, better than anyone else. Would you like to know what yo ur I • Open Sat. &Sun . 12-4 home is worth in today's market? CaUa ny Be Our Ne1ghbor Mon. -Fri. by Appointment one of these people today and ask for a free, no-obligation Home Evaluation ~tmberSrooJ<.., Phone301187-1m Report. And ask about the excl usive ~~; Patterson-Schwatiz Residential See The Light Marketing Plan. Ca ll today. · North East, MD Newark Real Estate Center, 680 South College Avenue, (302) 733-7000 or (301) 398-6262

202 Help Wanted

NOW HIRING-Female & male help for reta il sales & service trucks. Newark & North Wilmington areas available . Full- & part-time . No winter time lay offs. Apply Sum-A­ Fun, either location, Kirkwood Located ' at the Head of the Chesapeake is only one reason th e NE W Highway or North Towne Townhomes of Timberbrook are for you! Pla za . Experience not neces­ sary, but heloful. 302-998-9288. Country kitchens, finished basements, wooded lots, are just a few of th e many options available AUTO MECHANIC needed for to make this new home u.niquely yours. evening and weekend hours. Plus you'll have boating, camping , fishing at your fingertips . Commuting made easy with 1-951 / 2 Apply Godwin's Shell , At . 896 mile away. and Chestnut Hill Rd . AUTO MECHANIC - GM knowledge helpful but not necessary . 40 hour work week . Pay negotiable with experience . Benefits after 90 days . Pension plan & uniforms paid for. Ap ­ plications taken 9am -5pm , Mon.- Fri. Bayshore Olds GMC . Elkton , MD. 301 -398-7770 . Auto TECHNICIAN Seeking individual with EEC certification & all around knowledge of Ford cars & light trucks. Excellent pay & bene ­ EASTERN REAL T_V fits. Call Debbie . 301 -398-3600 SOUTHERN STATES or 302 -737 -4060 . 140Yz East Main Street /!'~ Elkton, Maryland 21921 / / \ Nursing Inst ructor 202 Help Wanted 355 Misc. Services PETROtEU·M SERVICE 392-5115 ~ Geriatri c Aide For all your gasoline, diesel, fuel & Freelance Photography 398-5115 Cecil Community College seeks RNs kerosene needs. See your Weddings, portraita, wed­ REAl ESTATE TIP qualifiP.d applicants to teach a $~~~:· ding pictures. Raeaonebla Southern States dealer. We also classroom and clinical co urse $11 / hr. retaa. Cell Dawn Boyle, 301 - of study to non-cred 1t students Jmm ediate open1ngs for 1158-2754. have 24 hour burner service, TRANSFER TAX AND prepanng _for Maryland ilcense /Nursing Home Staffing . All automatic __deliv .ery, budget plans. DOCUMENTARY STAMPS ~s Genatnc Nurses . A1de. Th1s shifts. Call Med-Care at WONDERFUL 1s a 72 hour teachrng ass1gn - 302 -738-9742 331 Flooring radio disp~ttched d .eliv~· ry trucks. Documentary stamps in the State of Maryland and 306Auto WINDOWS Cecil County are levied at a rate of $4 .40 per STABLE HAND / GROO M-Part- Hardwood Floors c:~t~r ~~:o~Ju~t ~~~catT~~to~ We will make your windrlws $1000 .00 of the f~ll sa les price of the property. may be renewable depending ume, small fam1iy stable , Fa ir Installed/ stained . shine. Call for a f ree SOUTHERN' STATES, on enrollment and grant- H1 ll . Call 301 -398-8669 after PAXTON'S CAR CARE Old floors sa nded & finished . estimate. Transfer tax in the State of Maryland and Ce cil DONALD VARNES , INC . funding . Requirements include ?.Pm · BUFF&SHINE G. 301-398-7108 ELKrON SERVICE County is levied at a rate of 1/ 2 of 1% of the full 302-737 -5953 considera tion paip for the property plu s a $3.00 fl at AN . Previous tea ching e•peri- Tea ching Spring has Sprung I OR fee. ence preferred . For informa- Time to het your car cleaned 301 -398-5339 152 Railroad Ave., Elkton, MD upl Call me for Ultra Finish. 342 Home Improvement tion , call Nancy Mariotti at lnstructor- Phone: MD 301-398-2181 or · Example: sales price $70 ,000 . 1301) 392-3366 . Send resume Tractor Trailer Driving OPEN YEAR ROUND 302-398-8049 Renovations, Remodeling, Documentary stamps- S70 .0D x $4.40 - to : Additions, Roofing , Carpentry, 362 Painting DE 302-366-1644 $308.00 Personnel Officer Cecil Community College seeks 301 - ~n Building . No Job Too Smalll CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE! PLEASANT VALLEY w / p 10 / 23 - Tr~'3~6or tax - $7Q,ooo • .oos -s35o.oo + Cecil Community College qualified applicants for the Free Estimates. Call Ron PAINTING CO. 1000 North East Road position of part-time evening / __ 302-454-1854 - I North East, MD 21901 weekend Instructor - Tr actor 302 - 652 · 0~~7~N~· ~S~C~O~Y --~ Trailer Driver Training Prog ­ ROYSTIRE 380 Upholstering 402 Antiques HOME IMPROVEMENTS ram . Includes cl assroom, ya1d SERVICE 373Sewing EOE / M/ F/ H We also handle new home ijnd over-the-road msuu ction 24 Hour Road Service - ----=---- OFFICE HELP -Light bookkeep ­ construction maintenance. MARYSVILLE and driver safety. Requires & CASH ing . General office duties. App­ 302-654-9831 Call for f ree estimates. SEAMS TO BE BY (E) UPHOLSTERING High School Diploma or FOR ANTIQUES ly in per son Delmar News 301 -392-4972 . A complete profaaaionel $150 for sofas, $80 for chairs , Oak-Walnut -Pine furniture in equ ivalent , proper valid plus th e cost of your fabric . Agency, 848 Church St. . Wilm ­ sawing aervica offering any condition. Glassware, license, 151 five years Tra ctor Wooden floors sanded & Free pick-up and delivery . mgton DE . DrenMaking, Alterations, China, Toys, crocks with blue Tralier driving e•perience . 316 Cleaning Services- refinished . Reasonable rates­ 301 -287-5244 , or 287-3124 call -- PHONEW~ Pattern Drafting, TaHorlng, decoration, tools, wooden Previous teaching background ' clean houses, cheapl-caii free estimat es. Jeff Williams Weddlnga, Draperies, Etc. anytime. E·Z phone work. Part -time 302-731 -4953. ______decoys. 1940-45 Life maga­ preferred . For mformation call Paula . 302 834 -5236 . zines, 1950's T.V. Guides. evenings. Excellent hourly pay Nancy Mariotti 1301 1 392 -3366 302-388-3887 and bonuses. 5 immediate Apply to: 3441ncome Tax Service 301 -287-6072 openings . Call today! 302-731 - Personnel Officer 5804 its fun . 327 Entertainment CHESAPEAKE 406 Bicycles &Mopeds Cecrl Community College ACCOUNTING 380 Upholstering 1000 North East Road BELLY DANCING f01 all & BOOKKEEPING SERVICE BICYCLE REPAIR Let us wake up that antique PRIVACY ABOUNDS on these 7 acres + t- of North East, MD 2190 1 occasion s by Nevina! Birthday Income tax returns prepared All types. Free estimates . RETAIL bed with a custom made rolling, wooded countryside. Federal period home Belly-grams . Playboy Bunny or Individual and small business $8 / hr. plus parts . Call Andy mattress and bo•spring . We in need of renovation could be just the challenge DANA'S EOE / M/ F/ H Chippendale with balloons! 151 E. Main St. after 5pm, 302-322-9448. Satur­ make any size. We also do for hist1ric buffs. A second hom e on thi~ property CollegeSqva1e, Newark Elkton, MD . da s after 12 noon. Tasteful fun! Also male & custom upholstery and repairs. could Je an 1ncome producer as w • :1. Asking Posit1ons available for Mana ­ female exotic dance rs. Newark Call for an appointment FURNITURE CLINIC pr i ce : ~ 145.000 . Ca'' today for details. gers, Ass istant & Retail 302-454 -3800. 301 -398-1247 408 Boats & Motors Train ee . No experience 302-834-5182. required . We will train in all GUITARIST :-will sing requested 350 Kennels 402 Antiques Cruisers lnc-25'8" Bar Harbor phases of store operation . Pay song for any occassion. 1975 fiberglaa~~ress Crusier . 233 H.P. Me ., complete Call one of o• · · qualifie-:1 R eal Esta: -1 pro­ scale according to ability. Best Special way to let spouse / lost Your Pet? Call the PLEASANT HILL Buying Gold & Silver coins & fessionals at y our convenience benefit package . Must be friend know you care! Call Joe Delaware SPCA immediately. jewelry. Cash. overhaul 1984. ' Sleeps 4, UPHOLSTERY Christopher Pam mature and own car & phone . 302 -368-7910 . 302-998-2281 . ______Furniture Custom Upholstered MERRELL 'S JEWELRY documented, n h~ . teak, Eastridge- BrC'~er Feldscher-398-8234 Call302-737-3060 . f~st service, reasonable prices: &ANTIQUES PUPPET SHOW S-­ 355 Misc. Services Kirkwood Hwy & DuPont Rd . :\~~~~~~ : 28t~ . •pas . Joseph Ursula p1ck up and delivery. Large Bathon- 398-2511 Boudart- 1-658-5166 TRACT OR TRAILER DRIVERS Parties, schools, special occa ­ selection of material. Cushions Elsmere LARSON -16' fiberglas, 50 hf1 . wanted . E•perience necessary, sions . Pam Pipes & Puppets . WORD PROCESSING cus tom made . Over 15 years of Wilm. DE motor, galvinzed tilt trailer. Ex -- must have clean record . Call Fo1 info & brochure call Pam Done In my home. experience! Call day or even­ 302-994-1765 I ob at 301 -398-173.1 Nelson, 302-999-0078. 302-731-5411 ing . 301 ·398-5822 . OPEN 10AM-7PM 3~!;3~~ - ~~~~~-~Ss3Call after Wj;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ The New Ark Post 13b

NEW LISTING- Newly remodel­ around door, AnderHn Ther· 17 Mobile hom11 ranging from ed 3 bedroom on I + 1- acr11, mopane wlndowe, 10x12 ult ~~~~h~~N~:o~4''!~ 1!":1~ t24,900 complete with aklrtlng , closed in po rch, detached Elkmore olftra 3 btdroom1, 1% 8x10 ahtd, 2-car concrete Pllio, ~~~~~~u~~~!~e~~~~~rufu~!'fad:~; blthl, dining room, end lerge JUIT LilTED· 8uutiful 1 ecre 1 ~~ ~ 2~~·. g~~8~~ i ~~~~~:~~·2~~~~ room , public aewer end b11utlful 111-ln kitchen . Laundry room lot. Cell Jtckie lor more Inform a· ~~,~~~~~~~; r~!d~~~~~~~~:~~~ P e~~ Baker! Nl0-1976 . t67,900. :hoo~~= .d~~~~~l~~; ~.:S:ao'o~uyer'a located on meln floor lor conve· tlon . tl8,600. 11150-1978. rated Nl In the State. Hurry only PRICED RIGHTIII 3 bedroom nience. Overain femily room WATIR RIGHTS COME WITH 1hr11 loll left for thlt ntw owner. spli t-level in Elk ton. lncludea: liv­ ttRICED FOR QUICK IALE· with flrepllce. Two car etteched • Thla cozy rancher in Park eccommodatu bolt 1ilpa, Ing ' room , dining -kitchen are~ , 9.7 acrea • zoned M-2 loc1ted lrege end boet lllp. Offered It Chtrllltown eree. Movt·in con­ rec·room , 1 bath , fenced yard - weat of Elkton on Route 40. uat t81,800. Availlbll with extre dition: well lendaceped. See It ~:~rnhg~l~!lr:~~~;h:'~e·.,::: J::~~~~ ali on a corner lot. Offered 11 120-1871 . t100.000. ~ /4 lot lor tddltionel •15,000. nowll•30-1937. t89,900 . $71 ,500. Call Andy for further 120·1855. PRIITIGIOUI HOM I·Truly one ~~id~~:· ~;~r~r.~ f~m':::; ~~.~ deta ils. N20-1967 . WATERVIEW HOME· Cozy ARUNDEL· Homa alerting 11 of the finer homu in the North ground rent . 130-231) rancher In Locuat Point altu1ted 1112 MOIILI HOME· 70x14 t84,400. Jual 1 few loll atl il E111 erea located In • eecluded ENJOY A LOVELY VIEW OF on over one acre olfera view of Redmen • excelltntalerter home, aveilebll. Cell for more detella Alto avellable In perk for your in ­ THE BOHEMIA RIVER • Thla Elk River . Community water 3 bedroom•. luge blth and to 111 modele. ~~~~~d o':'tg~f~~~~~n~~!~e~~mA apection : rancher on 1.3 acres+ 1- has 3 w/gerden tub. All applienc11 rlghtl located juat acro11 the lUPER SPLIT-LEVEL · You can home dealgned for entertainment WHAT A IUYI bedrooms, 3 baths, sunken living atrllt. Roomy two car gerage 1t1y on premlua. t18,600. with ita 2912 sq . ft ., 4 bedrooma, 3 2-etory houae on 1.2 acrea 3 milea room , family room, 2 flreplacea. plua ameller garage for boat ·30-111119. fn''t~~err~~3rJg~·r:~~f~~~~~~~~ bathe, large family room, amartly from Rt . 40, 4 milea from 1·95, 8 Don 't miss the many other atorege. Poaalbllity of apllttlng CHERRY HILL· One ecre +t­ lendacaped and winding blacktop BR , LR , DR , Fem . rm ., nice large feature s th is home has to offer. property for additional waterview Woodcrut Shorea. A charming lot in Cherry Hill, zontd R·2,ia country kitchen 11 well as e din · drive • plua much more. Call for kitchen. Well priced et t69,900. $158,500 . Nl0-1862. lot. Offered at t130,000. reedy end welting . Approximell· more info. 130-1961 Call Mike at 398·0440. N20·1910. lnQ room lor entertaining: muter MOilLE HOME • a11umablt mor· WOODED LOT - 100x100 bedroom with private bath: all on tgege or just 10% down-­. Home in :t,:·f~.~~~~r~: v~nu~•hr~'r ~~:.~ : w/watervlew & weter acceaa, NEW CASTLE • DE • IM · more than an acre with water mint condition ready for the aum · portable pier plus boating and MACULATE • 2 atory home County eewtr Ia available. prlvilegea. Unfinished buement 120-1941. mer fun, located in Perk rated All In swimm ing privileges. 2 peres. ctn provide family room aa well the State, with ahed . Boat alipa, H30-1934 . $27,400 . ~oc~~:r~~~.edy~wo~~it,ea1l~[~: 11 another bedroom , perfect lor PRIVACY WITH SMALL FARM - Near Darl­ room, dining room, femlly room ~~-~B&~~Ing family . $97,900 . ~~~c~;,: ':~~~Hf~~~:J~MIIu•• ington, MD . Nice, custom built with fireplace, central air, fenced WATERVIEW· Almoal new 2 back yard, patio, end much bedroom rench on 2 ecr11, 11llly rancher, 22x24 barn with electric expendable to 3 bedrooma. Rail· WATERVIEW • Spacious four and water. Fenced pasture with much morel! Call Kerry bedroom townhomeluat minutea some woods and nice stream . Wareham for more information . from 1·85. The charm of yeater­ Very pri vate and has five acres of .94.600. 1170·1966. ~:o~c!rc~~~:d~~iPc~~~· ·""t~?l dey with the conveniences of to­ land . $151 ,000 . N60-1970. COMMERCIAL • RUG • % walkout baHmtnt. Lerge deck A llARI FIND with ecenic vltw of upper Elk day. •50.000. '40·1968. 1 DON 'T MISS THIS· Extremely acre, new 2 cer glrege w/olfice. River. 120·1788. t78,800. NOTTINGHAM ROAD • 2 ~~~~~~f w~~n~ Ji~~~~~~:.~~~~L~~ I IEDROOM MOIILI HOMI WOODID RURAL LOT well ma inta ined 3 bedroom ~;o~1Jl~~S ~~~ew buain111 . hou111 on 8 acres partially wood­ 2~ bathe, 2 fireplecea, central air, comee with ell furniture, 2 full Near town or North Eeat. New fur · townhouse in the Elkton area 5 nace, atove, carpet, walk-out full TURNQUIST· New ed. Eech houee h11 2 bedrooms, family room and much more. Ceil betha, drap11, refrlg ., range, wit h living room . dining room , PERFECT STARTER HOME Nving room, kitchen and bath. today. Thia houae will notlutlong w11her, dryer, 10x14 ehed with baaement. OK for VA and FHA. 3 and family room . Bell Thermolite townhomu, 2-3 bedrooma, eltc· bedroom ranch, only tli9,900. INo tric hill pump with air condition­ Only .76,000. N20-1769. rJo~kogisoo . Call Marge 39B·0440. electric, centrelelr, 2~ ton carport Windows. Professionally land· ~~~a~u a~ 1 ri~htb~~~o:m:"l~,~: & 14x14 deck. t29,900 with ahed. mla-prlntl. Ceil Mr . Wellmoreland. scaped terraced backyard with 8 ing, diahwllhtr, electric range, lUPER BUILDING LOT In (30-224) room, dining room, kitchen and pluah well to well carpet, Greenbank with water rights to Bring your auitcaae. (40·227) brick patio and privacy fence . flue for woodburnlng atove . Centra l air, free Homeowners diapoul, plua many extraa. 10 the North Eaat River . Wooded NI0-1872. t45,600. veer Homeowner• Werrenty Pro- 1 Warra nty, many extras. Call b~~ fo~~~~~~ .t~3~-~ U2 .way . A 398-0440 378-4190 287-5657 Well ington Ward for more NEAR CONOWINGO • I acre f~=:..:~ A ~r~:r:~rov~:n~~~ WATER ORIENTED· Duplex - deta ils! $41 ,900 . N20 -1974. lot thll front• on 2 roada. ldlll 1 0 ELI C11p110d or Hdw. Floon over a well equipped kitchen . Wood, glltl ...... ,. t: Quellllld Pill Welcome renovated with orlglnalloga expo1ed on In· \'r ltnktrCIUun Dllccunt end a wrap-around deck accent thla terlor walla. HouH 11 altuattd on 10 wood · ...... Looattd off Elkton Rd . beautiful home, not to mention the aplral td ecrea overlooking hlatorlcel rellroed bed ...... NtWtlk, 1Z·AO 'Danltl Avt. atalrcue, wet bar and 2 flreplacea. A muat end Little Elk Cretk. Addltlonel10 acrea In ...... MID·ATLANTIC ••• for thoae who went to be nair the puture land with 5 atall barn and attached REALTY CO. INC. weter for •129,900. workahop . C1ll now for appointment• . 388·23&7 Thla property offera you elot for your money. Aaklng t2.25,000 . DEVON DRIVE, NEW LISTING! NEWARI<, DELAWARE BUCKHill FARMS ~N D p CLOSE TO U OF D. Super contemporary 142 South Tertan Drive • Well maintain­ cape wilh many good inclusions. Ceramic ed, immaculate 3 bedroom bi-level Now '\-. · L~'i'JI .. 0 A~ . tile floors in living room, kitchen and family featuring a 20x12 family room with room. Speaking of the kitchen, thla one woodatove. Washer, dryer, above ground ~ 4f!r'j.. ·~ ~v <) will delight even the most dlacrlmlnatlng pool and maintenance shed included . Poat your dream home gourmet chef. 4 bedrooms and 2 full beth a and rail fence enclo11 the back yard . Home Custom .. ~ Modular with one car garage. $87,900. ahcwa pride of ownership. $64,900. has a dream price~ Home Builders ... p.,:aL.AN C . Pre-Construction Homes starting at $154,900. Ridgewood Glen 4-bedroom homes come in three different 1~T·IIiaffiSco. models: The Homestead, The Savannah and The Middleburg; in three different architectural styles - Colonial, Victorian and f I' ·1 REAL TORS Georgian - with such a wide range of standard features and Stop By Our Convenient Locetlon options that each is virtually custom-designed. "BERVINtl THE tiiiEA TEll CHEBA PEAKE" 266 South Bridge Street, Holly Hall, Elkton, Maryland 21921 To visit our Sales Center go North from Newark on Route 72 (Curtis Paper Mill Road ). Tum right at Old Paper Mill Builders for "TIMBERBROOK". For details on Townhouses call .301-398-2300 Road . Open daily Noon to 5 P.M. (closed Mon. and Wed. ). P.L.D. Salts office; 287·2277. y Or phone (302) 453·0900 for more information. NEW CONSTRUCTION Cedlr tided Colonlll on ~ acre wooded lot In Elk Neck, Living room, F1mlly room, Form1l Dining room, Eat·ln Kitchen, 4 Bedrooms, 2~ Beth1 Full Beaemtnt, Htat Pum . Read In June. •99,600. L1ke Front Home, Ceder aided Contemporary with 3 Bedroome, 2 Batha, Full B11ement, Ht1t Pump, Two car garage, and Iota of decka ·Reedy for Juntoccu 1nc • •149 000. 410 Building Supplies 417 Fuel 011 G MIICIIIIIIIOUI 6200 aq. feet of living eplandor In a Mount Vernon Colonial on 28 acre wood trect. Call for detalla. Corrugated galvanized steel for IOUTHERN ITA Til co-oP roofing & siding . All sizes in I"MfLNO:D SPECIAL stock. CHEAP . Cash & carry. 90vc!ru; 122 E. Main Street, Elkton, Md. 21901 215·831 -9800 . IERVICEI OFFERED ru~~:u~B1an~ •Automatic Delivery hlghat 1111 billa during 19118-87 301-287-8680 Steel beams & Lolly columna •Budget Heating Plana heating MIIOI'l peid for by: 302-654-2879 •24 Hour Emerg. Service •Products Include: GASOILI lt2Room1 Fuel Oil, K-1 Keroaane CMI to~Mr fof 412 Clothing Diesel Fuel & ,,.. ntimltw. Elkton & North Ellt. Room or The Grandin Regular unlelded gee lfficltlncy. Color TV. From M5 Super no·lead Gas Oil Products wtdy. 301 -398-4400 or 388-9865 Approximately 80 pairs of new Call in Cecil County Glngow women's shoes and boots. 301 -398-2181 or 11I1-'IIT7. $42,091 Sizes 41'. . 5. & 51'. Naturalizer Toll Free from DE 302·366-1644 ll2·368·1161 GILPIN NEWARK OE, room or effi­ and equivalent. $6/ pr. Evenings SWIMCLU8 Flnnt conllrwcttd modu~r homn In thl ln· or weekends call 302-737-4414 . MEMBERSHIPS ciency, neer Unlv . from dwllll' · Ovtr 30 other mode• to 'hOOII FREE MARKET 420 Fumiture t136/mo. 302·737-7319 , REALTORS from . NIW homo conltfutttd In 10 dlyt ~ DRESSER, 9 drawer w/mirror. Meeting Houee Hill. t190 for lllm·&pm weekdaY!. tromloenepproYtl. flntnclngneMib". EVALUATION MARTHA'SAniC family, for 1411101'1. No bond. 15YIIrf l atd~ltt ...... a.1111 -~~- t35 . Contemporary, dark G1111 famHy pool. 302-737-338& Newark near Unlveralty . lOTt~ kllllv on U.S. Rt . 40 In 1 NORTH EAST·3BR ranch, 708 Mobile Home/Sale Red Toad RD. Pon Depolit. llllrway to apacloua attic, zoned R·l. $560/mo . plua BY OWNER : 3 BR brick ran- 3 % ACRES proflllional building, with A ~ a il ab l e l mmed l ately . lerge yerd, •~c•lltnt we ll utllltiee. cher. LR , OR , large kitch en, 2 Secluded. t 16,900 . Mobile home on nice 2 acree. L00111!0'~~~d~~~~.~ uch. Bear.,r]~~.~ DE . Call: A··0 .·_. . ~~- ~ . " parking . Wltlr, lull OUtlldt town , bllhl. Fireplace & WOOdiiOve . 1 ACRE New septic, satelli te diah Amtrack :Kl2-834-2725. Turkey Point Rd . 8 month Fu ll beeemtnt . 2% car l ttt ched Penly wooded . 19,600. atora_ge shed, other extr11: LEE LARSON RCA ColorTrlk TV, 25" ecreen OFFICE SPACE for rent. itlee minimum . Security depo­ ~~ m~~ pi~:Ru t m: l :• . ~!~~ : t36,600. 301 -398-8994 altar cebinet model. Approx. 2 yeara Downtown Nawark. Several llt required. Economlcel electr­ able Immediately. ~~rg:~uJ11 ~~~h r~~ ~~~ : ; 6pm. FIREWOOD aiu un ill evailable . old . Juat uke new. or.muv ID2 R ic heat. Oullide pete only. Well din lhed & wharf . Spring & FOSSETT CO. New Moo n 14'x65', 3BR , Heavy slab lire wood t76 per 302---. lighted , pluunt houae ; ALDEN BUGHER 1tr11m1 on property. Ftncld firepilce. C/A, wether/dryer, cord . Beautiful fireplace inaen =u.:=~:ht =it.,.:~ _R_OO_M_ :o""_ B_O_A_R_D_ MO_ /_wk_ . wooded beck. Ava ilable mid­ ASSOCIATES pellurt. Outbu ilding• & large ac reened In porch. Must be for sale $ll0. Contact Lee March . $4 95 / mo . REALTORS moved . Bllt offer. Call 302- La,.gn 301 -392-5176. ~:~ :'!.388-33&2 lfter llpm. NIMrk Anll. 302-134-IMI . ll2·994 ·78114 . 302-731-3200 ~~3.~~ ~~~ ~ 3~~~if~~ only. 301 ·378-411M or 8!11·!6911 322-0735 or302-7311-o467. 14b 12b MA_S1~,~~~t~~2,~ ~o~~_LTY [B WE'RE G:rEQU Al HOIJMG - llil-4111 RISING SUN, MD. 378-2101 r1EA L 10~ · OPI'ORTUNITV STANDING THE TRUCK MARKET ON END FAR MCREST · Gr ea t 2 FOR 1· Older 3 BR home co untry location between has LA with firep lace, co un · COUNTRY LIVING · 100 North Eas t & Calvurt. try kitchen , & screened-In year old home on II acre Benu tll ully well kup t 4 BA front po rch. Mostly tlnlahed lot . nicel y landscaped. 3 1anc het on I !h ocrtls with bungalow also on property BRo . woodotove , large would make a great rental. country kitchen and only ~~,,~ e w~~~ s , ~~~vokft'cohuenn~ 559.900 . mlnutn from Routes 40 & 1 1·95 at North Eut. Only f a m i l y room w i th f54 ,900. Call Tom Dotson woodstove !83.500 Call at olflca or home 1658· S5999 GRIFF at 392 4650 43381 . # 191 00 11929)( #17940 DELIVERED Ta1s, taxes and full CHA NOL EE ROA D tank of 1•• Included -Pr.vat e country setting nu ar Cet iVttr! r.m berod con· plus 40 standard temp orary w11 h all the con· 1", , /.::.,r1 OFF LEEDI RD .· Located venlun ccs tha t you wo uld In a ruraleettlng and served features like this: expect. Custom bullts with WAYNE COX by excellent pub lic and 1 1 1 LR , DR. ki tchen , 2 bath s, 3 March 14, 1934- private schools, th is custom :;~b 1 1~:;~~p.~:~~~;~i~~~~n ~:!~!m , BRs , !emily room . 6.5 ac res bu ilt, 3 BA hlll ol de rancher automatic val"' adJuaten, S·tpetd w1th st1eam , 2 ponds. March 10, 1987 Ia a omen ln.astment lor manual 00 transmlulon, power front $t35.900 . Call Ra lph Veasy We rem ember and miss yo ur future . Chooae a home 5 speed, atr COnditiOning, am lm Stereo. sgoo diK brokes, Mll·adluattna ,., drum at 287 5923 our friend and bu ilt with pride . •89 ,900 . alumin um wheels C11h Rebate b"ku, load Mnstna brake proportlonln& ;:~~~· ~~r,~~t~~ . 1;t~~tr!~~"::~o;iltof Or IIIII for * oer montn BUILDING LOTS AND ACREAGE- FINANCING AVAILABLE ON MOST 5229.91 ::;:~r.~::~~~~·:~~:t~:~:t;.·;~"~• . ooo PARCELS WIT HONLY 10% PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET. milt limited power train warrsnty, ). yr./16,000 milt limited tltctronla DR JAC K RD . RISING SUN RISING SUN Near Route I •5 acre· Wilson foe stream . ~~~~~~~ybl~~~ ::::~~~~::~~~~;0~ .. ~~~ : 1.3 ac ras ...... $14 ,900 112,000' (next to town 11eer1na, sportHtyle 11eer1nr wheel, 2· 2.7 acros . . 114 ,900 1/2 aero · 2.6 acre loll. Priced from $14.900 to limit I :rso·~ . :~~:·~:~~o:l':;/o~~:.' :,.~~:~~un $26 .000" . Very nice lou IRtSHTOWN RD . · 2.4 CHA RLES TOWN and wall priced . double wall carao bed, noel tit-down 35 W o oded acres acres mootly wooded . nook•, one-hand tJII&ate rele~ , ca r1o $65 .000 REO HILL RD . E...... $25,60().• area IIcht, 5/50 antl ·corroslo'l 5 . 7 acres wooded . COLONY ACRES parforltlon limited warranty, tinted NEW BRIDGE RD. Privata. $28 .500 .• &lw AND MORE ! 1.83 acres . . '12.000 " .6 a c.. . . . 115,600" TI MBERLANE RD . · off "WE HAKE THE BUYING EASY ." LITT LE NEW YORK RD . lrlthtown Rd . 7 acre OTTER POINT ROAD 323 4 Door Deluxe an 45+ Acres Fa rmland , wooded lot ... . t23,50Q .• 20 + acres zoned R·2 5 speed lransmiSSIOn am1fm slereo SSQQ w oods. stream on back HAVEN LANE ESTATES private & ae cluded . Some cassette Cash Rebate edg e.$85,000. 2 LOTS woodt · mostly open . Buy tog e ther or •ee.aoo . 5 NEW BRIDGE RD . u parate: each 11 1·1/3 Or lease for 155.02•u or moor " 6 ao roo . ro1d fron t. barn , acre . Eaoh t15 .000 or MA CC AULEY AD . well ...... , . ... t3B.OOO both •29.800 . 4.3 ac rea. 129.900 . SHADY BEACH RD . ·eo n•ontn c1o5ca ond lea.o eoa1c .nc 1uooo "' D"ct ol ve •c•e BARD CAMERON RD . ComplltiiY WOOdld tnd THEODORE RD . F" s1 P- >- ..... ~ - ....._ Top of the line new and used X 56,000 miles. Twin slick, sun '88 '85 fORD '86 CH·E· VY homes for sale in excellent MH 5 sp ., 4 cyl. , A/ C. $S99S roof. $2,000 or best Offer . Call ~ community. Good financ ing . ROCKHILL Sandy 301 ·668·2647 after il CHRYSLER MUSTANG GT MONTE , 94 ;~~~~; ~~::~. 1814. b· ~~'Qm;970 Mustang for sale. I(, 5TH AVENUE Black T·topl, B cyl., CARLO SS ~ cellent condition 2 IR larp PONTIAC Run1 good , body In good con· ~ Gorgeous gun metal & auto. , full power & air • , Burgundy 2 dr ., 8 cyl. . auto:. ' beth, w 1 ,;d•n ' tub, Newark 738·6161 dltlon. lnlerlor good . t600 . Call aliver 2-tone, 8 cyl. , full 19,000 orlg . miles full power & air. 6,000 orlg l ne~ wnh1r/dry1r11, deck 1nd 260 E. Cleveland Ave . 301 ·398·6049 or 301 ·398·4077, power & air, luther· miles rema ining factory wa/- Real Estate Specialists =~'!lf'3:z:1.2Wi , =808 Automobllal !•k forTod Paxton . ~ SALE PRICE SALE PRICE ranty . I ALE PRICE , C omm rolal. Industr ial & Deve lopment Investments UICKCENTURY'S FORDESCORT'83 iJ $12,989. ' $10,788. $13 329. ; SCHULTZ 1984, 14x70. 3B rt, B 3 4sp 4 cyl Red lt1996 t'S beth, control A/ C, appllancea Auto V·8 A/ C 40R 16996 ., ·· ' b '78 DODGE '88 FORD' '88 FORD STARLITE PLAZA :1:. 900"~a~xc:~'=~l~~n~~ ~r~~; Ro·· c' K . HI. LL. ROCKHILL ~~ CUSTOM MUSTANG LX AERO STAR· I' Green Courl. 301 ·398·8414. PONTIAC · VAN Midnight blue, auto., T , ~ Edgewood • Pulaski Hwy. SKYLINE -1982 14x60. 2 BR , PONTIAC Newark 738·8161 full power & air, XL · sq. sq. Avallablelmmedletely A/ C, kit chen app llancu Newark 738·6161 260 E. Cleveland Ave . ~ ~~~ ·~tnucth:lr:t.alfl3, ~·Yr. ·. eunroof, 14,000 original Gol.d, auto .• 8 cyl. , ful r u 2640 ft .-1600 ft. Include dlahwaher . Excellent 260 E. Cleveland Ave. MUSTANG GTFiiTSACK mllee . power & air , 11 ,000• y- 1 Join Domino's Pizza, VIdeo Invasion, oont1 1tlon. Plua wood ah et 1 1111• v.a, 11-apled. Pow•; , auto., PS , PB, air. original mllea . ; ~ Automotive Shop, Ladles Apparel, etc. $13,600. 302·834·0377 alter PONTIAC FIREBIAD 86 wlndowe, powar neerlng, ; · SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE P~CE . 5:30 waokd!J8. Auto .. V~ lle~/ ; ~;,1y 11 ,000 power breku, AM/FM :1 $4830, $8989. $11 g,,Q ' 99 1 1 1 RF<;TORED HISTORICAL BLDG .: CHURCH / PARSONAGE : ~ ROCKHILL ~~~"fi . ~l~i~~:~ro~~~: ~( '88 FORD '83 PONTIAC '8a' I • : ) Lg. li vin g qu arters on 2nd end 3rd Aberdeen . Seats 160-180, sanctuary, with gray lntlrlor. C1ll after : r.' floo rs and 1st floor Ideal for business. educational space. $225 ,000 . Call939· PONTIAC lpm.:t01•217•8113· CLUB GRAND PRIX CHRYSLER • ~ $250,000. 6065 for additional Information . (302 Newark 738-6161 W. Bel Air Ave .). WAGON XLT BROUGHAM LEBARON ~ ~ 260 E. Cleveland Ava . ~ Blue & while MOnt, au1o .. 8 Aouwood metallic , auto .. Wh ite 4 dr . auto. ful r 1j FORMER FIRESTO NE BLDG. 1 8 IHdeG ): Showroom and 3 bays . MANUFACTURING COMPANY : 802 Motor Cycles BUICK LESABRE '84 WANTED ~:~;.n~u~ :.t ~~:'or l ~na l ~u .. ~7 .~~oo:l~llln~:rl:~ . & alt . power & el r. 12.ooo r $360,000. haa outgrown space: must sell 9750 Auto ., A/C, 4 DR .• CLeAN I ANTIQUES SALEPRICE SALE PRICE orlg lnelmlles. sq . ft . on 2.2 acres. HAVRE DE GRACE : 9.08 acres (m/11 s~;~~=:~t 1~dlt=. IR60CKHILL $13,820. $8922. s$9E386c~ $265,000 . Multi-family zoning , city water and sewerage available, will MUSTSELLII PONTIAC Antlqut/Siotmechlnu '88 FORD '86 FORD divide . Newark 738·6161 Gum or punut mechlnu :J '86 DODGE 860MAXIM 260E. CievelandAve. Ptnnyercedemechlnu V' i 12110 Mlloe, Good Condition. TAURUS LANCER ES HAVRE DE GRACE : Commercial CADILLAC ELDORADO '85 Old luke boue Gold metallic, 4 dr .. 6 land , corner lot , city water and For more lnform1tlon, Clll ~ sewerage, zoned RB , 183x156 . 301-382-3182. HAVRE DE GRACE : Commercial 804 RIV's ~0~~~;~~ .,::::~~! ~~'"' ~ ·:,'; ::.~~:~:.. ;~;!:~~;:;;t::~~ ' land , zoned AB , city water and A.T.V.-250 Quad Racer-1986, sewerage, 3.830 acres (m /1). water 'cooled, less than 30 PONTIAC Cell HAVRE DE GRACE : Lease space in hours on machine . Very good C~lltct ~ $11,744. $7719. res tored office bldg . - 2 office sui1es, 2nd LEASE WAREHOUSE SPACE: 1st condition . $1, 650 . or best offer. Newark 738·616t (717) 844-1869 fl oor with large porch overlooking water. floor of the Seneca Cannery Bldg . Call 30 1 · 37~~8 ,;· 20~2~7 ''--,-,--­ 250E . CievelandAve . Aak For Jim U.S. Rt. 40r Elkton, Md.1 mi. S. of the MD/DE Line Call for appt. to preview, 939·5055 or 575· 2625 sq . ft . at 2.00 sq . ft. ; 5200 sq . ft . MOTOR HOME 1979, 25', ~~M~~~~ ;:, ~ fr1;:n~a~~~ 1-800·848-CARS • 301-398-3800 7229 . at 2.00 sq . ft . cruise air, sleeps ei ght with .. 30,000 miles. Fully loaded 440 1 ~~ ~~:~~rm~~~~ ig~~ ~~~50~:~~ ~~~o!~_ 7.·:~ _·. ~~~o~ ~~-- ...... _--.._ ~ 100 S t. John Street ~~~~ . e~g~:; · rRe~~~g~~~ ~~ ; ; plete with Muncie 4·speed and ->---- ~ - - o....-...-.....:a., •....._,.,. . ~ Havre de Grace, Maryland 21078 Allen J. Fair microwave , 6 kw generator, Hurst shifter. New cl utch, 301·939-5055 Baltimore 301-575-7229 Mary Lynn new ly painled , must see . 301 · pressure plate and throw·out 398 7844 baring $500 . Passenger side Serving Baltimore, Cecil and Harford Counties . · $21 ,000. door with glass $100 . Trunk lid $t5. Pontiac rear limited slip '"------J 806 Trucks/Vans $t 00 . Alot of good pans in· 1 5 eluding interior , emblems, rally r------=?a~~e~ - ~ i t hup~~!~ : d!r~~ : wheels, etc ... Or will sell whole cassette . cap , low mileage, car for $tOOO have tit le. Pr ices exce llent cond ition . Ca ll are firm . Call 30t -755·6747 or 302·738·7830 . ---- - 301 -287-2688 . CHEVV ·1983 Camaro. 6 C'( l. , 5 FORD F-150 '86 spd ., pw, pb , ps, air, atn /fm Auto ., 6 cyl. , tS.OOO . $6995 stereo . New All Season Ra dial GTs, Low mileage , much more . Excellent cond ition. $6900. negotiable . Call 301 - ~l98 · 6838 ROCKHILL after 4 1)2:.______PONTIAC Newark 738·6161 CHEVY CAMARO '85 AND 260 e. Cleveland ~ Auto ., V-6. A/C, Blackl $8996 . JEEP CJ.7 '84 6 ap ., 6 cyl. , 4 x 4. 87995 ROCKHILL PONTIAC ROCKHILL Newark 738·6161 __250 e. Cleveland Ave. PONTIAC Newark 738·6161 250 e. Cleveland Ave . CREDIT I'a lt t•r!-.on-ScFFICEhw ;.r rt.z is the only Realtor in the area with a HOTLINE l11y benk fln1nolng, 1 dey SI'Pat 7:1:1 7o5o. ~tterson $1 0,495. ROCKHILL 1\nd makt· Patterson-Schwartz your Clttz PONTIAC ~md of! in:. - lelltm Newark 738·6161 421 WEST SEVENTH ST. ROCKHILL 250 e. Cleveland AvA . PONTIAC Call Stele Auto . 302·656·7884 . ..______IN HISTORIC NEW CASTLE .. Newa rk 738-6161 Have a $100 & want to ride? 323·3003 250 E. Cleveland Ave . The New Ark Post 15b --- ·- -~-- --- 4e~~~ ~AftuyM~J!Ae!tlQ~ ~ BIG CARS LITTLE CARS Fords Lincolns Mercurys Fantastic Prices While Supply Lasts WE HAV TO 3 ~MUSTANG GT'S 1987 1987 R. _1m dlate Dalivtluv TAURUS TEMPO GL 4 DOOR SEDAN. 4 DOOR SEDAN Tinted glass, dual electric remote mirrors AM(FM stereo radio, .2.3 L. EFI HSC 4 cyl: Manu~l air conditioning, electronic digital clock, eng me, .console/ graphtc system monitor, FLC rea,r wtndow defro.ster, tinted glass, dual electric automatiC transaxle, P185/70-R14 8/S/W tires, rem.o~e control m1rrors, rocker panel moldings, manual control air conditioner, front center arm re~ltntn~ pass~nger s~at, speed control, interval rest, styled steel wheels/trim rings, cloth/vinyl w1~dsh1eld Wipers, tilt steering column, paint low back bucket seats, sound seal undercoating. stnpe, clearcoat paint, automatic transaxle P205/20R14 BSW tires, cloth split bench seat. ' $10,999

ALL NEW 1987 FORDS LINCOLNS A FULL TANK OF GAS AND MERCURY.S NOW CARRY IN EVERY NEW VEHICLE FORD MOTOR COMPANY'S 6 THAT IS PURCHASED FROM McCOYS. YEAR/60,000 MILE WARRANTY. Many Others At Comparable Prices

Prices Include Financing All Factory Available As Incentives And Low As Cash Rebates! 3. 90/o A.P.R. (Extended thru 4-6-87 IN WILMINGTON CITY OF STANZA SENTRA SPORT GXE COUPE NEWARK SEDAN DELAWARE

SPECIAL CITY VOTERS' MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM REGISTRATION SEDANS Nissan Standard Regular Bed HATCHBACKS EXAMPLE OF YOUR SAVINGS uuRR'I WAGONS NOTICE $6350 ~~~~~NG 0 SPORTCOUPES ~ $-400 N.M . FACTORY \N SPECIAL FACTORY INCENTIVES, MARCH 18 &19,1987 '24 month loan. Higher percentage ___ REBATE MEAN SAVINGS FOR YOU! 5P.M. T09P.M. Route13 MON .- FRI. 9-9 Between 1-215 SAT. 9-5 MUNICIPAL Aid;,;;;~;;, ~~e~~tooAY! &1-495 WILMINGTON 652-3068 BUILDING 220ELKTON 808 Automobiles 808 Automobiles 808 Automobiles LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ROAD CUSTOMERS SERVED BV IN THE COURT IN THE COURT HONDA 1984 Accord Hatch ­ THE WILMINGTON SUBURBAN WATER CORPORATION OF COMMON PlEAS OF COMMON PLEAS FOR NEW CASTLE FOR THE STATE REQUIREMENTS: To be back . 5 spd ., am / fm cassenee PONTIAC FIERO GT '85 LINCOLN 1985 Town Car. Water mains wiU be nushed in areas as follows on dates in· Auto .. V-6, A/ C, Sunroof Black with tan cloth interior. COUNTY AND OF DELAWARE eligible to vote in any equalizer, 23K miles. $7995: dlcated, weather permitting. This work wUJ be done between the THE STATE INANDFOR Callll2-738·6911. $9,495 ~~ : : : ~~ ~~~e;ind:0 -~~s hours of 8:30a.m. and 4:00p.m. This operation may tempora rily OF DELAWARE NEW CASTLE COUNTY municipal or special election in 2 cause discoloration of tht: water in areas that are nu.shed. IN Rl!: : CHANGE OF NAME OF INRE: CHANGE OF NAME OF HON DA.ACCORD-1983, 4DR . 0481. SOUTH SYSTEM SERVICE AREA VANESSA FAY HOWELL Amy Elizabeth Jennings the City of Newark, a person Ssp. AM / FM ste reo cassene. Allandale Moores Acres PETITIONER(S l ~TITIONER ( S ) ROCKHILL Anvil Park TO shall be a citizen of the United A/C, sun roof, 52,000 miles . PONTIAC PONTIAC FIERO SE '84 Mcintosh Plaza VANESSAFAVMARRS Amy E l izabet h Taylor New Michelon tires-. $5,900. Birchwood Park NewarkOoks NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Newark 738·6161 4 sp ., cyl., A/ C, Red . $6,995 . II States, shall have been domicil­ 4 Breeze wood I & Old Baltlmore Plke that Vanessa Fay Howell in· C~ ll301 · 398 - ~4 . ___ _ 250 E. Cleveland Ave . Brookbend Otis Chapel & Elkton Road u.!1~;~~.::~:~~~ Brookside Peddlers Village tends to present a Petition to the lends to present a Petition to the ed in the City of Newark not Court of Corwnon Pleas in and Court of Corwnon Pleas for the HONDA CIVIC '83 Brown's Lane Piermont Woods for New Castle County and the less than 30 days next 5 sp ., 4 cyl., 4DR ., CLEAN ROCKHILL Castle Mali Pigeon Run State of Delaware in and for MAZDA 626 '82 Chelmsford State of Delaware, to change $4,995 5 sp ., 4 cyl., A/C. $4,495 PONTIAC Pilgrlm Gardens his/her name to Va nessa Fay ~~e~a~~~~e~oun~,y t~J.~·~~ preceding the day of said elec­ Newark 738-6161 Cherokee Woods Prestbury Apl!. Marrs. PeliUonerts) desires this Taylor. Chestnut Hill Estates River Road change for soclal reasons. tion , and shall be a resident of 250 E. Cleveland Ave . Chestnut Hili Plazo Route 7-Schoolhouse Road Amy E . Jennings Vanessa Fay Howell DATED: _~ Petitioner(s) Christiana Village Robscott Manor Petitioner(s) the district at the time of ROCKHILL ROCKHILL Concord Lane Rutherford 2 7 PONTIAC PONTIAC FORD PINT0-1979. 73,000 DATED: 3/3/87 '!'314-3 Coaches Bridge Fanns Salem Church Road npl/11·3 registration. Newark 738·6161 Newark 738-6161 original miles. one owner . Delaware Industrial Park Sandy Brae __250 E. Clevelan

NEW '87 MERCURY o GRAND MARQUIS 4 DR

~~----' •i Auto. Overdrive trens. PS. PB. Air. Elec. AMJFM stereo. 4 speaker system, tinted glass. 14" white sidewall steel belted all season tires . Auto, 00, V-6. a1r , front wheel drive , elec. AM JF M stereo. roar Rear window defroster. LCD digital speedometer, dual power m1rrors, V-8 overdrive. auto .. A/C. PS, PB. power windows. power mirrors, defroster, 1<1" all season tires, dual power mirrors. reclining front seats. dual visor vanity mirrors. electronic stereo-4 speakers. cruise. rear defroster, body side molding, full size spare, 15" WSW radial tires, half vinyl roof, pin stripes, 1 SJI,333* SJI,999 reclining seats, tinted glass. (6 available at this pnce).

THE NEW SPECIES OF AUTOMOBILES HAVE ARRIVED AT Wieeiant~ Cketuto!et

Locally Built In Wilmington, DE • Front Drive •Front Drive Quality •Front and Rear Lap/Shoulder •Front and rear lap/ shoulder Built Safety Belts safety belts • Base-coat/ clear coat paint for • Base-coat/ clear-coat paint for deep, shiny, lasting color deep, shiny, lasting color •4 Dr.- room for five •2 Dr.- room for five •Aerodynamic design •Aerodynamic design CHEVROLET •2.0 liter L-4 engine with electronic •2.0 liter L-4 engine with electronic fuel injection fuel injection •2.81iter V-6 with multi-port fuel •2.81iter V-6 with multi-port fuel injection (optional) injection (optional) 6 Year/60,000 •Plus Much, Much More! •Plus Much, Much More! Mile Warranty

~ TO DAYS CHEVROLET 'I

BERETTA I

737-0905 Post Classifieds \37-0905 \. :: ' ' :: , ------~------· It The NewArk Post 17b YOUR WA" IS OVER! ... 1987 HYUnDRI IS HERE '85 DODGE LANCER NOW! Sports Sedan, Automatic , AM / FM , 4 Door Hatchbac k CHOOSE FROM OUR LA.RGE SELECTION OF CARS THAT MAKE SENSE . .. ~~~~~~~ FROM $5420 '85 NISSAN SENTRA DELU XE, 4 dr., auto , AM / FM, air, light blue metallic, cloth interior ...... t1215. WITH 6 MODELS UNDER $7,000 '84 DODGE D100 Pickup, 6 cvl., auto ., 8 ft. box, power steering, dark tan metallic ...... t&IIO. all priced to se11 · '84 DODGE COLT, 2 door ...... tm&. '83 CHEVY CELEBRITY , 4 dr., auto ., air, crui se control...... MISO. '83 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON ...... '81 DLDS CUTLASS WAGON , fully equipped ...... •...... t37511. '76 DODGE, 8 passenger van ...... , ...... •...... t1115. '74 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ...... M50. FiiVE '74 DODGE CHARGER ...... MM. HYUnDRI MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM! BECAUSE YOUR CAR IS SO IMPORTANT. Rittenhouse Motor Comoany VISIT OUR NEW LOCA T/ON 250 Elkton Rd .. N_ewark • 368-91'b7 DuPont Highway - One mile South of the airport CJTY OF ~ 323-1200 NEWARK DELAWARE CITY VOTERS' . ~~ REGISTRATION NOTICE Oldsmobile announces •••

MARCH.21, 1987 -/ ~------. 9JA.M. TO 7P.Mt MUNICIP AJ/. BUILDING 220ELKTON It's available on every 1987 Olds Delta 88. ROAD Cutlass Supreme. Cutlass Ciero. Calais or Firenzo. And that could mean big finance Any eligible citizen may app­ savings!' Length of finance contract is limited. ly for registration during Just check with your participating Olds regular office hours, Monday dealer for qualification details. through Friday, at the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, before Saturday, March 21, 1987. 1(:1/fi REQUIREMENTS: To be eligible to vote in any OR UP TO The more oploons vou gel. 1t>e more cash vou get back Now on everv Dena 88. Cutlass Suoreme. Cutlass Cl&ta . anCI CalaiS municipal or special election in (Casn txxk nor a~ on Forenzo) A GOOD AD! JuS I cneck Wlln V0U1 PQ IO"'OOW'QI OI UOQon C u!QI C _,O"'Oeftoll 1 1~0" C OIOOC1'~7~ NEW ARK ELECTION BOARD onoC~o~rtou ~erne .....,..~-""OI"'~Pco.IIO'OohQr'I"OC1Ioge DIRECT FROM OLD$ 50""'"9' CCVC IOtcJI OS ""UC" CD S1 6 151t 18-1 737-0905 1 Gofn4 to use your marr1ed a• me at work? If so. you should have your name changed In Social Security records to make sure you get full credit for all your earnings. It's easy and It's • The ctlooce Ia yours. Whether vou cnoose rne ronance GM Quao.rv Comm•tmenr Poan- o 6-veO< /60 000-moe savongs ot J 91'1> G MA C tnancono ()( vou aoo uP tne oorons pawerrro•n 'Mltron•v ana o-veart 100 000-mooe rust-:nr0ug1 ABSOLUfELY FREEl 101 casn txxk o•ecr tram Olos. vou'l be mak"Q o protectoon WO

19" Diagonal XL-100 COLOR TV REMOTE CONTROL • Chahnelock digital remote control • Hi-Con 111 picture tube screen • Auto-Programming • On -screen channel number display • Quartz crystal cable tuning

DIAGONAl MAGNJtiOX 0 ZENITH I Clll-~[g~~[g~ 1 3 ff DIAGONAL REMOTE • 15-minute OCOLORTY PORTABLE timer CONTROL • Eaty·IO· Z~irh Model SC2511G COLOR TV clean oven "'ulll1olunctlon 17-bufton lA remote c ... rrmponry stylt C'OitM>It .. .,..... tyropltosinc '""~' '"' "'' Contraat 52 pictUre lube • 05 cubic loot lksicn ond tw l •~f.¥ it.,inc ho Two-apeec~ ace" tu""''l • RemOYable ~:'~~~ =~::7aplay 0 gta111ray Electronic .....,,....c:ontrot s., •• , WITH REMOTE $219 limited werrenty

SPACE SHARP ColorTrak SAVER ROll 26" Diagonal • Touch Controls r.;:==·~~ •18 · t>u11o n C hannelock r.emote control • .5 Cubic Foot ~ ~ • H•oCono• square-corner 110' COTY P•Ciure tube • 500 watts .. !*' ' •ag ; RCA • Auto-Programm•no Save counter space . 0 0 mount Little- ;;;:;;:i4~;;:;;90'. ;;~::_9'~:;'"o · Litton on a wall or under a kitchen -: oloi'lta; L, • ~~~.,~4i~ - t' FMR710R

PARADE OF VALUES Wllfte-WIIIIq._ 17 .I Cl. Fl. FNII-FNI ~· ...... , • E ac h..tS IY8 o 12 4 Cu. Ft. Fresh Food..... Cepec:ily Aotowa.. o 4.11 Cu. Ft. FrMzer Capdy COOk•ng :~=w.:_~s=.. (Adjultet161 ., Six Poeillonl) · ~~':..':ns Cook•ng o Twon Cowered Crilplrl Power WI.M.a\10 o BIG 12 MAIMN«lM ONLY Cu Fl (KIT 6 InteriOr o ~J.21" " • 10 Power S399 levela Tum off Maryland Avenue at Mellon Bank (302) &56·3170

_.,,. MICROWAVE WEN . ~=:-...:::....-==:.=r ··~~,...... c--·o-·- · ~ .... -­ ...... :__,.. ::::.~~--- ...... ____ --..c:.- _.... _ •c:..c--...... ----•.,.,______.,..._,___Ciea ....,.. ' ·------·--fWit. '

IIEAYY DUTT WASMER$ EUCTIUC: IIAIIEI .mew~· IIIIASIIIIS • f trs t tn preference •Bu••oo • • Co okm o qualrty you can • Nobody gets your d1 shes tl l h 01'1 11W "'tvn ~ · "q con\ u rnt: t\ • h •c "' depend on cleaner tha n Maytag Of • I1 C g! fU V\f l tl'lf'yd ul e' to Ow n! $379 '

Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Quantities are limited-Hurry In today! All advertised specials Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. subfect to pr1or sale. All merchandise Is priced for pickup ... Free factory servtce (parts and labor) on a1 Items.

1 ~~~9- I ~~~(,'\\\\~~()~ ~~ ~~ ~"~~rll~ e~ ~w., ~ "'~~~~ r,~ou9Jtt, ,~ r,co~ I( ~e ~~~~~ ~ i,~qp ~9J~~t9- '\\' I I ~~~~