Black Arts Festival/12a Delaware Park op~ NewArk Post Vol. Newark, Del. April 7, 1988 Frank hopes to polish Postal Servic Image• go through them and then deliver them last month, will be reinstated anytime the federal budget and comes under the back services through legislation back out to 100 million addresses. It's soon. budget reduction guidelines. before Congress. by Cathy Thomas an unbelievable occupation." "That's the most disappointing thing "Why we would be in the budget, no "Congress is coming under a lot of The image of the Postal Service was and the hardest part of my new job - one knows. We were not in the budget heat from people who are angry about The new Postmaster General of the not helped last month by the announce­ explaining to people the revenue in­ for 15 years and then we were put in it the window closings and about the cut­ United States admits that service to ment that federal budget reduction crease has nothing to do with the hours in 1985 for reasons I don't know what backs in (new) buildings. There's a bill postal customers needs improvement. measures approved by Congress would ofthe windows," said Frank. "It seems they were. So the average American introduced in the House (and one to be Anthony Frank , who visited force cutbacks in service to customers. almost impossible to believe but the thinks that because taxes support us, introduced in the Senate) to take us off Delaware last week, said that if the "We are really deeply handicapped Congress last December, when they we ought to be in the budget, but taxes ,...the budget." Postal ServicE could achieve 99.9 per­ now by this Congressional action and were putting together the budget, man­ don't support us." Frank took over as Postmaster cent efficiency, that would still mean how we dig out from that, I don't dated that we cut certain costs." In Newark, the Main Street Post Of­ General on March 1. Prior to that, he 500,000 mistakes a day. know," said Frank. Frank said although the Postal Ser­ fice now closes at 1 p.m. and has no was chairman of the board and chief "We pick up 500 million pieces of The recent increase in postal rates vice is supported by the sale of stamps weekend service. executive officer for First Nationwide mail from 400,000 locations every day, does not mean those services, cut out and not by tax dollars, it Is included in Frank said there Is hope to bring Bank.

Metroform traffic SEMI-TOUGH study criticized Truckers by area residents • it's not going to help me." ·enJOY Purzycki said .many by Cathy Thomas developers have been told that projects in the Metroforin area Preliminary recommenda­ were contigent among the road's tions contai ned in the recommendations of the study. Metroform traffic study got a "My guess is that most of critical review Monday night. those projects won't get . on A draft of the report, which anybody's CIP (Capital lm· freedom concerns traffic in East provement Program) very soon, Newark, Stanton and Pike if ever at all," said Purzycki. Creek, was issued during a A major finding of the study is meeting of the the study's ad­ the need for a north-sourth route by Nancy Turner visory council in Delaware in the Metroform area by the Department of Transportation year2010. On Tuesday, Wednesday offices near Bear. Specific recommendations in­ and Thursday nights, more Civic leaders and politicians clude: than 1600 north-and south­ expressed concern that recom­ • Extension of the U.S. 301 bound 18-wheeler trucks will mendations from the Boston connector from Interstate 95 to exit Interstate 95 at Elkton consulting. firm of Vanasse, Del. 2 (Kirkwood Highway . Road, their grumbling clut­ Hangen and Brustlin, Inc. were • Extension of Del. 4 ches moaning and protesting not specific enough. chman's Roil,d) ~o !~~~r£Unt·-"'~_,J(}i their lower 4th, 5th and 6th - '1" .... -, "i: 'tim'!~ '15eftet· 1ghway. "' gears. off today'that I was yesterday or • Improvements to increase Beneath sky high two years ago," said New Castle capacity at several intersections billboards shining the pro­ Councilman Mike Purzycki, D­ along Kirkwood Highway, mise of biscuits, television Newark. "I need meaningful in­ and fuel, a small city of rigs formation. I find some of this in­ See METRO/Sa lines the Petro travel formation so prospective that center's parking lot while another population of about 250 trucks finds refuge, in W oodmont Apartments almost domino formation, a quarter mile west of I-95 on Union 76-Liberty Bell ter­ ritory. Nearby, a lone freight gain initial approval giant rolls toward the small Newark City Co uncil approval four apartment buildings. One Scot "pumper" station and a of the proposed Woodmont building will be set aside to few spontaneous bursts of Garden Apartments, which house those persons recovering air brake compression pro­ would provide housing for some from mental illness. claim his arrival in the mentally ill tenants, was recom­ AMC Housing has proposed night. mended Tuesday night by the ci­ the project to meet the housing Inside Maryland's Liberty ty Planning Commission. needs of former mental patients. Bell Plaza, the juke box By a 4-2 vote, the commission AMC was formed by three 0 0 selection of Willie Nelson's approved the apartments plann­ mental health organizations - "Island in the Sea" plays ed for construction at New Lon­ the Alliance for the Mentally Ill, 0 0 clearly in Aunt Nannie's 200- don Road and Co untry Club the Mental Health Association of • seat family restaurant, Drive. Delaware and Community Hous­ where home-style beans and Residents crowded in to the ing, Inc. ham is a favorite menu item. meeting to discuss the in­ At Tuesday night's meeting, novative apartment project. On residents expressed concerns A trucker's life takes him from the mountains of Vermont to the prairies of Kansas, See TRUCK/6a three acres of land at the site, about increased traffic, safety from sea to shining sea. the developers have proposed and declining property values. UD's prQfessor Stone recalls FYI

"Here she comes, Miss New Cas­ and Miss I!Vilnlui!JLUII; tl1enda Ann tle County." OK , so it doesn't have Weismiller, an accounting student; days with Martin Luther King the ring of the Miss America theme Deborah L. Roberts, a model study· song, but we tried . ing real estate and physical educa· leader King as "strong and lov­ black press. Eight young women will be vying tion ; Carleen Michelle Bax ley, a ing," but maintained that he "Martin was very tuned in to by joe Quinn for the crown o{ Miss New Castle computer programming student; wasn't one of King's closest the black press in the late 1950's, County Ia title which leads to the Christine L. Wright , a business ad· friends. "I didn't see him very and he would come by the office Miss Delaware pageant and, ministration student; Carla Mut one, "Martin had an enormous often because he was always on of the New York Age, where I possibly, to the Miss America a business managemen t student ; capacity for humility. He the front line" of the civil rights was an editor, and fill me in on event) during competition Sunday and Kerry Leigh Gray, a forme r wouldn't want people to mourn struggle, Stone explained. what he was up to. This was in night , April 10 at the Delmarva Miss Hemisphere model. for him," said University of Active in the civil rights move­ 1959, and he had been a key figure in the movement since the Power Company Conference Center On hand will be Ann e Marie Delaware journalism professor ment as a journalist and special off Chapman Road in Christiana . Montgomery Boycott of 1957 Jarka, current Miss Delaware, and Chuck Stone of the late Martin assistant to Congressman Actam Contestants are: Vicki Swoboda, (when King led a boycott by Karen Faulkner, reigning Miss New Luther King Jr., who was kiiled Clayton Powell, Stone became former Miss Delaware Majorette; April4, 1968. friends with the man he knew Castle County . For details, call the Pattie Ford , former Miss Greenville pageant committee at 834 -1100. Stone described his ten-year simply as "Martin" as a result See KING / 5a friendship with the civil rights of King's interest in the fledgling

Index NEW ARKER: Russell Finley is well-known Post phones out Monday The NewArk Post is rnovmg - across the hal l, anyway . News, 2a Lifestyle, lc The Post will still be located in the Robscott Building Schools, 8a Homefront , lc for his portraits/ lc Uno versity , 12a Entertainment. 3c on Chestnut Hill Road, but we have outgrown our cur Opinion, 13a The Arts. 3c rent quarters and have taken a new suite of offices. Spoils, 1b Churches, 5c Because of construction associated wi th th e move, Business, 5b Community, 6c SPORTS: Newark tops Christiana in the Post's telephones will be out Monday moming until Classified. 6b about noon . softball as Wisniewski belts doubles/ Persons who need to meet th e classified adve rt ise· 32 pages, three sections lb mem deadline should call Chesapeake Publlshmg Cor· p.'s Elkton , Md . office at 1 800 -523-5397 . The Post telephone n11mbers will remain 737 090 5 and 737 -0724 , and the address will remam : 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd ., Newark , DE 19713. 2a The NewArk Post NEWS1 PUBUC NOTIC_ES No tax increase in county . Ouistina Bell County Executive Justice proposes $92.3 million budget for 1989 million In tax revenues is ex­ pected from the expansion of the Break ends Monday Press Club speaker by Cathy Thomas county's property tax base. 'I am not prepared to add to the •• tax • Collection efforts against Christina School District Steve Bell of KWY -TV's A tax increase is not included delinquent taxpayers have been burden of New Castle County residents' students are on spring break this Eyewitness News will be the in the $92.3 million New Castle strengthened. The intensified week. Schools will reopen Mon­ keynote speaker when the Bran­ County operating budget propos­ crackdown on tax delinquents is day, Aprilll. dywine Valley Press Club meets ed for 1989 by County Executive expected to generate $200,000. Rita Justice. • Individuals who use certain million increase in expenses, I the cost of employee health in­ Monday, April14. surance. Property and liability The meeting will be held in the In Justice's budget address, specialized county services will think that's quite an accomplish­ she said the county was able to bear the cost for those services. ment." insurance expenses have added Rodney Square Club, Wilm­ $250,000 to the new budget. ington, with social and silent avoid a tax increase in the pro­ Increases in license and permit Much of the increase in the auction at 5:30 p.m. and prime posed budget by taking several charges, as well as user fees, general fund budget is due to ris­ Four new positions, at a cost Council rib dinner at 7 p.m. Cost is $29 to measures to increase efficiency should generate about $1 ing costs in the personnel area, of $100,000 have been proposed members, $34 to non-member. in county government. million, Justice said. which makes up two-thirds of for the public works depart­ For reservations call BVPC However, Justice hinted at • Surplus county property will the general fund expenditures. ment. Meeting Monday President Cynthia Morgan at future tax increases. be sold. The sale of the parcels "The largest cost is a 5.1 per­ About $250,000 will be set aside 478-2700. "While we have balanced next will generate approximately cent salary hike. Negotiated in­ for the implementation of the year's budget without increas­ $800,000 and will also contribute creases in the C'ost-of-living county's new comprehensive Newark City Council will meet ing taxes or cutting services, we allowances, merit rais-es, at 8 p.m. Monday, Aprilll in the to the county's tax base. plan. The money will go Democrats have done so using one-time in­ • $3 million in operating workers compensation benefits primarily to technical con­ Newark Municipal Building, 220 fusions of funds that may not be revenues will be generated by and pension benefits will in­ ElkJonRd. sultants who will work with the there in 1990. The only alter­ the assignment of residuals crease our personnel expen­ county planning department. Caucuses planneq native to those funds would be a from the 1980 single family mor­ ditures by almost $2 million," tax increase, and at this time, I tgage bond issue. Justice said. Members of County Council Board The Delaware Democratic am not prepared to add to the 1 The new budget includes the Other budget increases in­ have until the end of May to ap­ Party will hold its presidential total state-county tax burden of general fund, the sewer and the clude a 24 percent increase in prove the new budget. selection caucuses Monday, New Castle County residents." airport budgets. The total Meeting Tuesday night, April 18 in each of the Justice has proposed several general fund budget, which state's 41 representative steps which she believes will funds county services and KENPO KARATE BUILDS ••• The Christina School District districts. make up for a budget shortfall operations, is $59.9 million, an board of education will meet at During the meetings, the par­ caused by a loss of federal and increase of $4.7 million over the 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday, April 12 in ty will select delegates to the state revenue sharing money. current year. Newark High School. May 23 state convention. Those • Seven new positions have " We have increased general delegates will in turn elect already been added to the pro­ fund revenues without increas~ •CON FIDEN CE delegates to the Democratic Na­ perty assessment division in the ing property taxes," said tional Convention to be held in county. An additional $1.7 Justice. " In the face of a $4.7 Atlanta, Ga. in July. •CHARACTER Caucuses are open to any citizen who is a registered GOP Democrat as of March 31. Doors FLAT ROOF PROBLEMS? •COORDINATION . will open at 6:30 p.m., and no Guaranteed Solutions Newark convention one will be admitted after 7:30 TRI-COUNTV ACRVSVL p.m. Exact locations will be an­ nounced at a later date. 1-800-451-3167 1-301-658-5980 Newark Republicans will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April12 6 We~ks in the Iron Hill Inn to select , delegates to the -Delaware Insurance Republican Convention. $10,000 REWARD Delegates to that convention will endorse statewide nominees, Newar.k outreach For INFORMATION Leading To elect National Republican Com­ the ARREST and CONVICTION of whomever is RESPOSNI­ (includes uniform) mittee representatives, elect The Delaware Department of BLE for the DEATH OF WAYNE F. GIRDICH (NICKNAME: presidential electors and elect Insurance will continue its HIPPO OR HIP). All Confidential. Call: delegates to the National outreach program 9 a.m. to noon Republican Convention. Forty Tuesday, April19 at the Newark delegates from the Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton C.I.D., District Attorney's Office region will be sent to the state Rd. NEWARK FITNESS CENTER convention, which will be held A department representative Media, Penna. 315 NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER May 14. The local meeting is will be on hand those three hours open to all registered to assist insurance consumers (215) 891-4700 Republicans who live in the with problems they may be hav­ Newark region. ing. A GRAND SLAM COLLECTION of I I BASEBALL CARD I I I This May Not Be TOPPS.. The Best Medicine For Your Pain!

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The mystery of low flouride flouride-feeding equipment into "They're (Wilmington Subur­ readings in Newark's water sup­ the (downtown) well. That ban) going to have to monitor a ply may be solved. should bring it (flouride little closer· to see what's going Water Director Joe Dom­ reading) right up." on," said Dombrowski. "I think browski 'believes the problems The well was not suspected as they would be interested in may simply have stemmed from the source of trouble before what's going on." a city water well downtown. because it has always worked ef­ Although the city believes it "We couldn't see the forest for ficiently. has found the cause of the low the trees," said Dombrowski. In addition to the downtown flouride readings, Dombrowski "It was always right at the well, Dombrowski said some of said water officials will continue (Main Street) well." the water the city receives from to monitor the situation closely. Wilmington Suburban Water City water officials have Much of the investigation into Supply may also be diluting the worked for several months to the problem was concentrated flouride somewhat. determine the cause for the low at the city's main water treat­ Dombrowski said they have flouride readings. Checks on the ment plant. Then, it was discussed the situation with water equipment and flouride discovered that the low flouride Wilmington Suburban, which crystals found nothing wrong. readings occurred primarily in will investigate the problem. Last year, the Delaware the heart of the city. The concentration of flouride Department of Health ordered No flouride is added to the in Wilmington Suburban's the city to determine the cause downtown water well and Do{D· system is apparently diluting as of the low flouride readings. The browski believes the additional it leaves their plant, Dom­ state mandates that flouride water to the system was diluting browski said. Flouride readings levels must be kept at .8 parts the flouride from the main water in water supplied Newark by per million. treatment plant. Wilmington Suburban have been Flouride readings have been "We'll have to put some inconsistent. as low as .65 parts per million. Newark plans annual plant sale

The sixth annual City of Perennials such as day lilies, be held Thursday and Friday. Newark Plant Sale will be held hosta, plumbago, rudbeckia, Residents interested in mak­ Wednesday and Thursday, April sedum and other plants in ing purchases are asked to bring 20 and 21 In the Municipal limited quantity will also be for boxes or containers to carry the Pboto/ltobtlrt Crall Building parking lot. sale. plants home. Available will be ornamental Sale hours are 9:30 a.m. to Proceeds of the sale are used Young bikers Dennis Griffith and Walter Abel take advantage of the pleasant weather grasses, Including fountain 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and 9:30 to help defray the cost of main· - and spring break - to cruise around their neighborhood near Iron HUI. grass, reed grass, sea oats, rib­ a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday. If it taining Newark's award­ bon grass and mlscanthus. rains Wednesday, the sale will winning traffic islands. J1 reat Buys On Outdoor To ! Friendly's on Kirkwood Hwv. is under a NEW MANAGEMENT STMF. Please stop by and meet Mike Schilpp and the rest of the staff. Present this ad to Mike or the supervisor-n-charge and receive a • FREE Happy Ending Dessert with the purchase of any platter. Limit · . one dessert per ad . •

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The reasons to own a fingertip controls, they're also Honda tiller are as plentiful as easy to maneuver and operate. a•• they are persuasive. So come on in and take a All Honda tillers, from the look at our line of Honda 2.4 to the 7D horsepower, are tillers. We'll show you exactly especially easy to start, thanks why you shouldn't settle for to their Automatic Decom- less than a ...• · pression systems. With light- Honda. · • weight, compact engines and II'S A..,.. ala • CHRISTIANA CHARGE m : Delaware Honda VISA - MASTERCARD 10 Geoffrey Dr./Churchmans Rd. & Rt. 7 (Ac:ro ... trom CIYisliana Mall) AMERICAN EXPRESS o~;Ln• ~ · Shopping Center MONDAY· SATURDAY 10:00 AM· 9:30PM; SUNDAY 11:00 AM· 6:00PM DISCOVER SUNDAY 10~ 2070 Llm ..tonl Rd . lt Kirkwood Hwy. ~ IRta. 2 & 71 13021 998·nOO ~ . F'or optimum pe rformanrt and ~ a fe t ) . '~' t recommend you rud tht owner~ manual "• ~ btrtJre oprntl n~your Honda Ptl~~r &(tulpmPnt Cl l98i Arnerlca n lionda )totor Co., Inc ·~: The NewArk Post NEWS ~ ~ity, workers at odds on contract

~,. A contract settlement still has federal mediator in January been agteed upon by the two ;Pot been reached between after the two sides could not groups. ~ewark city officials and the agree over several issues in· The employees have been ;public works and sanitation eluding the Martin Luther King working without a new contract .employees. Jr. holiday. since the end of 1987. Contract ;. Union officials believe the talks began last October. ~ City management and January holiday should be add· ' epresentatives of the local ed to the workers' list of annual The city also has not reached a ~erican Federation of State, holidays. City management contract agreement with , C o u n t y a n d M u n i c i p a 1 believes the workers should give employees of the police depart­ ~ ;Employees (AFSCME) union up their floating holiday for the ment. City· officials met with ~ave not met for several weeks. King holiday. representatives of the Fraternal r' The contract talks went to a Wage issues have also not Order of Police two weeks ago. Police add civilian dispatchers .. The Newark Police Depart­ about the 16th of May, the transi· of the current dispatchers are mtent is one step closer to an all­ tion (from uniformed to civilian police sergeants, Hogan said the ~ ivilian dispatching staff. dispatchers) will be com· switch will mean more high- i; Five people have been hired pleted." . ranking officers in the field. on a full-time basis to take over The plan to hire the civilian " It puts more supervisors out the dispatching duties, now there (in the field)," said by police officers. dispatchers was included in the - ~andled 1988 city budget, which was ap­ Hogan. "I think it's critically ~ : The new dispatchers will go proved by City Council late last important that supervisors are a hrough about two weeks of out there. classroom training and a few year. ~ :weeks of on-the-job training. The aim of the switch to Under the plan, the cost of the : "There will be a transition civilian dispatchers is to better new civilian positions is offset ~period," said Police Chief utilize the sworn personnel in by the deletion of part-time and ..,.William Ho~an . "Probably the department. Because many temporary positions. flikes available at city auction -; If you're in the market for a items unclaimed from the police day. ~icycle and don't mind a used department will be included in "Rather than just throw these ~ne, the City of Newark has over the auction. things out, it helps fund the pur­ ~ hundred for sale. chase of new equipment," said ~ The bicycles are among Other than the bicycles, items Zusag. iieveral pieces of surplus city to be sold include typewriters, lroperty that will be sold in an an animal box, recreational Iron Hill Auctioneers will han­ l!uction at the city garage on equipment from the parks dle the auction. Anyone who l'hillips Avenue at 10 a.m. Satur- department, camera equip­ wishes to bid on an item will ~ay, April9. ment, stereo items, light fix­ have to register with the auc­ Photo/Robert Craig ~' Assistant City Manager tures, carpentry tools and hub­ tioneers before the sale begins. A lone fisherman waits for a trout to bite at Rittenhouse Park. Fishing season opened Charles Zusag said any city pro· caps. The items may be viewed Payment for the items must be Saturday on area streams. See story, 2b. perty that is no longer useful and an hour before the sale Satur- made at the sale. j:4-c~~~~?.?~~~J1~~ : PERM or BODYWAVE *35°~ I Incl. Cut Et Curl 1 1 0 0 1 I " '2° • OFF HAIRCUT & BLOW DRY I ~------~ I •wiTH STEPHANIE ONLY (302) 366·1235 I I COUPON EXPIRES 4-30-88 I .i.. ------1.

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King had 'terrific· sense of hu~nor~ from la take him anywhere! ' He (King) realize until it was too late that revealed. To illustrate, he re­ would kid people that way, Martin had spontaneously added counted his favorite memory of blacks of segregated buses in without offending them." the "I have a dream" refrain their friendship. " It was in the Alabama'scapitalcity)." · In at least one instance, shortly before he gave his spring of 1967, in Chicago. Stone considers the forced however, King soundly embar- speech, and had either changed Myself, Martin, Ralph (Aber­ APRIL DIAMOND racial integration of Mon­ rassed, and jeopardized the job or not used most of the original nathy) and some of our other tgomery buses "the first signifi­ of, a close friend, albeit uninten- draft. My editor was furious!" friends attended mass at cant civil rights victory," and tionally. Stone, the victim, re- The spontaneity of King's stir­ Reverend Thurston's church, said it "catapulted Martin into counted his pseudo-coverage of ring litany and sermon-1il~e and it was a wonderful service; the spotlight." Although King's King's "I Have a Dream" speech did not surprise his com- we then went out and had a big fame dictated the nature and speech, delivered during the rade, however. "Martin was a fried chicken feast. Afterward, SALE frequency of his meetings with march on Washington in August brilliant theologian and Martin asked me to be director Stone, it didn't spoil their fun. 1963. During the summer of that philosopher; he frequently of the Southern Christian "Martin had a terrific sense of year, Stone ended a three-year quoted Kant, Rousseau, and the Leadership Conference. I was humor," Stone said. "I stint as editor and White House Bible. His favorite quote was flattered by the offer, but since I remember in July of 1965, I was correspondent of the Matthew 6:21, in which Jesus wasn't totally committed to the assistant to Adam Clayton Washington Afro American and said, 'Where your treasure is, principle of non-violence, I Powell, who was known as 'Mr. accepted an editorial position at there your heart will be also.' didn't accept. Civil Rights' in the 1940's and the Chicago Daily Defender. His You see, Martin wasn't concern­ "It takes an awful lot of DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING SAVINGS 1950's. Martin stopped by the of­ family was still living in edwithmaklngalotofmoney. maturity to not retaliate when fice one day to see Adam. It hap­ Washington and so, when he "There are Baptist ministers someone is throwing rocks at pened to be my birthday, and returned there to cover the (which King was) today making you. I wasn't mature enough when Adam told Martin this, march, Stone quickly subverted t~n times what he did, with big, then, but I think Martin was way 1/4 ct. reg. 500 ...... 249 Martin just lit up and announc­ the maxim of "business before palatial houses and expensive ahead of his time. Besides, after ed: 'We gotta celebrate! ' pleasure." cars. Martin didn't need any of he realized that passive "We (Stone, Powell, King, and "I had a party to go to," he that," Stone asserted. He resistance wasn't part of my 1/3 ct. reg. 650 ...... 349 Ralph Abernathy - King's assis­ now confesses. " I called Martin equates King's "moral majes­ personal creed, he was worried tant) ordered a fifth of cham­ a few days before the march and ty" with that of Jesus and Gao­ that I might embarrass him. I 1/2 ct. reg. 1095 ..... pagne and Martin toasted me. told him I wouldn't be able to dhi, and reverently describes told him, 'No, Martin, I'll pro­ 575 After awhile, Ralph fell sound cover it, and he sent me a copy him as an "apostle of peace." bably just embarrass myself by asleep sitting on the sofa. Martin of his speech. So I wrote an arti- "Martin made me want to be a getting locked up,' " Stone said, 3/4 ct. reg. 2100 .... 1050 looked over at him and said 'Heh cle based on his original draft better person. He made me laughing as he remembered. heh, look at Ralph. We can't and sent it to my editor, I didn't aware of my frailties," Stone Martin Luther King's assassination by James Earl 1 ct. reg. 2995 ...... 1495 Ray on April 4, 1968, left a vacuum in the civil rights move­ ment, Stone said. 1.45 ct. reg. 3995 ... 2195 Metrofor:m study criticized · Stone said he was in from la r started is relief for Harmony assistant to Secretary of Washington, D.C, at the time of 1.67 ct. reg. 6995 ... 3695 among those Possum Park Road. That's all we wanted," Transportation Kermit Justice, King's death. "That was one of Road, Harmony Road, Del.7 and said Sherry Eshelman of the would not commit DELDOT to the saddest days of my life. I Polly Drummond Hill and Red Harmony Hills Civic Associa- the closing of Harmony Road. remember worrying that I was Mill roads. tion. "There will be a decision going to electrocute myself as I Most of ~he intersection "I understand your frustra- made, but we're not making used my electric razor because I r~~ommendahons called for ad- lion," said Robert Parke, them here tonight. This is not couldn't stop the tears from d1tlonal turn la~es .. However, DELDOT·· assistant highway final," said Lehrer. coming. But then I pictured the consultants md1cated that director. "If you tried to close it The consultants will now Martin playfully mocking me tH_e high vol.umes of traffic at (Harmony Road) now, we'd prepare the final recommenda­ for crying over him, and thought Klrkwood _H1ghw~y and Del. 7 have a worse mess in Ogletown, tions from the Metroform study. of how awkward it would have could possibly warrant a grade if that's possible." Completion of the study is ex- made him feel, and I didn't cry s e p a r a t i o n o f m a j o r Paula Lehrer, administrative pected in about a month. anymore." 111ovements. · ·The extension of U.S. 301 and Churchman's Road are con- sidered long-term projects. In­ tersection improvements along Kirkwood highway could occur in 2-10 years. Some of the consultant's "I didn't have to recommendations could be handled immediately, such as the coordination of traffic signals along Kirkwood Highway. The equipment is own a mansion to get a already in place for the coor­ dinated signal system. The Delaware Department of Transportation is now awaiting Home Equity Credit line~' information required for signal coordination. The formation of a Transpor­ • . "I came to Delaware from Scotland twenty-five years ago . tation Managment Association ~ determined to make a good life for myself and my family. My wife and was recommended by the con­ sultants. The TMA, to consist of I work hard and to our delight, it's paid off. Recently; when we members from the public and decided to fiX up our summer home near Rehoboth, we went to private sectors, would set policy on traffic issues. The group Bank of Delaware for a Home Equity Credit line. would also promote public I'd shopped around, so there was no question in my transportation, ride-sharing and staggered business hours. mind who offered the best credit line in town. I knew Bank of The study recommendations Delaware didn't charge a fee, which saved about $300 right are based on projects included in DELDOT's current Capital off the bat. I also knew they had a competitive rate of interest Improvements Program. Ex­ and that the interest charges could be tax deductible: What isting streets and highways, the Ogletown Interchange construc­ I didn't know was that we were eligible to borrow up to tion and the cul-de-sac proposal 80% of the equity in our home. That was a nice surprise. for Harmony Road at Del. 273 were assumed in the study. What I like most about Bank of Delaware is that the However, Harmony Road people ar~ sincere and they treat everyone fairly. Even if we civic leaders were upset that the cul-de.-sac project on Harmony hadn't owned a home, we were eligible for Vantagellne~ M Road was not given definite ap­ a credit line secured with just a good credit history, stable proval. "What we wanted when we employment- and a handshake. Well, since we got our Home Equity Crerut line, we've had another wonderful addition to our home. His name is Peter and he's the liveliest one year old you've ever seen. When the time comes, it's nice to know I can depend on my Home Equity Credit Une for education costs and tuWon Seems to me you don't have to be rich to get ahead in this world. You just have to be smart. And for us, getting a Home Equity Credit line from Bank of Delaware was IT'S GARFIELD'S 4th ANNUAL one smart move that's paying off beautifully." LUSCIOUS Peter A. (Scot.ty) Lavery1, Boilernu1ker, Newark LEGS CONTEST Fabulous Weekly Prizes - A Vaca­ tion For Two In · IMt«OF DEIAWAI¥!"' Daytona Or Las D Delaware's Bank Vegas. Mt•mht• r l-' 111( " GRAND PRIZE- / to be awarded at the "LEGS FINALS" / An Equal Lender on Wed., May 11 · 'G:t H o u ~ ing / A Trip For Two To / The Bahamas including Air Fare and Hotell REGISTER NOW in person or call 301-287-5800. THURSDAY , APRIL 7 LADIES' NIGHT • No Cover for Ladles • Ladles Drinks \i Price • Free Flowers for Ladies THURS FRI &S AT APRIL 7 8& 9 Music by : "SPEAK EASY" (formerly Talon/ TEEN NIGHT SUNDAY 7 1i PM Open Tues., Wtd .• Thurs. & Set. II I PM Friday 114 PM Delawareness RO UTE 40 • $ MllES WEST OF ELKTON 301-287-5600 IT'S A GREAT STATE OF MIND }., .. . ! 6a The NewArk Post Apr117,U.

~ighways offer freedo~n ••• frcjm la have video lounges, Long Haul Brand denims for ~ut this country tune does launderettes, shoe lhine ata-. f24.99 per pair advertlatng, noti reach one man, who Ia tiona, and all the comforts of "park your rear end in·the ~ in the adjacent gift home. Jeans built for truckers." When a driver pulla into a Simulated high school rings, ~~· inspecting a small truck stop for a be CW~P.laY of children's stuffed, rest, hannonlcas, and radar wants a clean shower and glass pa~l, Easter Bunnies. The detectors sparkle in restroom, D2 fuel, good food showcases, near big, fancy !~fi!B driver had not spent any that Ia not expensive, pay belt buckles that can occa­ ~!! on " party row" at the ba k of the parking lot and phones, and a place to wire sionally catch the interest of be ure wasn't Interested in cash, get minor engine a driver who, unaffected by be g awakened from a dead repairs, buy fuel permits, "homHtyle diner cookin'," sl p by a " lot lizard" and shop for itema of both has not yet traded in his kn king on his cab window necessity and comfort, ac­ waist leather in for elastic of ring her " company" the cording to Mathew Drenan, suspenders. nl t before a long haul. general manager of In October of 1985, Petro, you ask a long haul Maryland's Uberty Bell Inc. opened a $7 million fuel ker what it is like to live Auto-Truck Plaza. " He bay, service center, and Iron be road every day, you are doesn't want to feel like he is Skillet Restaurant to com­ ranteed to hear the word getting ripped off. He Ia pete with Maryland's Uber­ om" in his reply. But away from home and when ty Bell for a share of an r phrases like " by he comes here, he wants to estimated 9,000 trucks that self" and " away from feel like he is number one. pass the interchange dally. e" always seem to That is the way it shoud be. On busy nights, more than liff the total picture. With out the trucker, we're 200 trucks can be seen park­ en a driver delivers an out of business." ed at Petro as their idling in rstate or " cross country" The Liberty Bell store engines, combined, create an 1 d, regardless of whether sells linens, reflectors, fuel empty rumble. Diesel he is a contracting lndepen­ additives, Durango boots, engines are naturally more de t or a company antacids, tobacco, flaMel Taking a well-deserved break, a pair of drivers chew the fat in a truck stop parking lot. e ployee, it is often too ex­ shirts, and displays a rack of See TRUCK/7a pe ive for him to simply t around and head home wi han empty trailer. They wi park their empty rigs :Bay Country QarJens7 Inc. IT'S YOUR MONEY an wait for another load a ignment. Garden Center· Llndacaplng Contractors by Ballard, Jefferson, ometimes the lay over FLOWERING TREES la ts days and even when the Moffitt & Urian, P.A. are steady, it is not un­ •Dogwood •Flowering Pear rufts DEPRECIATING coEon for a driver to •Crabapple •Flowering Cherry BUSINESS PROPERTY Reg . Sale tr vel all over the country •Flowering Plum Size Style Price Price Anything your business bought fo months at a time before W. Puleekl Hwy. 12x13 Peach Sculptured '2&0.00 '200.00 hellands the job that can Elkton, MD (301) 398-0880 before January 1, 1987, can be 1 depreciated according to the rules 121112.1 Roae Suony '221.00 13&.00 re*urn him to his home state. Mon .-Sat. 9 AM ·6 PM , Sun. 10 AM·5 PM 12111& Cinnamon Sculpture '24&.00 '158.00 the mean time, his in operation then. But business and :fn 12x10.3 Chocolate Brn . Suony '341.!i& '18&.00 e~ployer may only pay real property acquired since falls meal expenses during those under guidelines set up in the 1986 12x20.2 Brown Tone on Tone '637.&1 '322.4& days the interstate nomad Tpx Reform Act. 121113.2 Crem• & Wh. Sculp. '238.14 '180.00 spf!nds waiting for a new Commercial property is to be 121117 Beige Sculpture '211.00 '187.00 astlignment, and his family • • DAMP-WET •• • depreciated over 31.5 years, and 121111.6 Green Plaid Snony '7&4.00 '28&.7& Ruat Comm . Pluah '213.30 '120.00 or,friends, miles away, ex­ BASEMENT PROBLEMS? residential property over 27.5 years, 12•10.8 is~ only in wallet both calculated over the straight 12111.1 Grey Sculpture '142.00 '104.00 p~tographs and as "Cs/1 the professionals" line method. Equipment and fur· 121114.11 Brown Plush '411.91 '238.21 telephone voices. Basement Waterproofing is our only niture are now depreciated over 121122 Antique White Plush '214.00 '20&.10 $teve Hubbert used to roll business 12 months a year seven years, using the more 12x7.1 Beige Sculpture '130.00 '13.00 a tJouston, Texas bound Ken­ Ba ..mant Waterproofing h.. tha annvar to completely and permanently generous double declining balance eliminate all water leakage problema: 121120 Ocean Blue Suony '320.00 '213.00 w4rth out of town on Friday method. 121110.1 Emereld Grn. Saxony '231.00 '117.17 e*nings, ride 1531 miles, WRITTEN TRANSFERRABLE GUARANTEE Cars, light trucks, typewriters, Financing Layaways ar(d unload his trailer on •No expensive outaide excavation •CaU today for frH survey copiers and computers are •Waterproofing specialists on al types of residential & commercial basements Available · Available M(»nday morning when he depreciable by the same method, w4s working for a local BASEMENT WATERPROOFING NATIONWIDE. INC. but over only fjve years .. Deprecia· N4wark freight company. He Cell or Write for FREE BROCHURE: WILMINGTON 13021112-7111 tion on autos is limited to $2,560 ~ would say that the open road the first year . $4,100 the second afforded a person time to P.O. Box 1798- WILMINGTON, DE 19899 VALUABLE COUPON NAME ______IIIPI year, 42,450 the 1hird year, and think, in his case, time to $1 ,475 thereafter, effectively cut· remember the wife and 8- ting out luxury cars. In addition, the yel'ar-old daughter he left deduction must be related to the ~ FREE 1/2" PADDING back home. Hubbert carries PHONE .H.I.C.f-110 use of the car for business; if ~) with any remnant shOrt distance freight now. business use is 50 percent, then on­ \) purchase tru~kers share the roads ly 50 percent of the maximum arid a friendly cliquish com­ deduction will be allowed. Must f'resent Coupon · Expires 4/1188 ra(iery. Hubbert said that ~ Elkton Carpet & Tile trUck drivers were very good Smart business owners get depen­ a~ut stopping to help most dable tax service from the profes­ SPRING FASHIONS HAVE sionals at arpr driver in distress, but ARRIVED AT JUST SWEATS for recreational purposes, ELKTON th~ CB craze is dying down. FOR YOUR DRESS UP or A Jarge number of truckers DRESS DOWN MOODS BALLARD, say that they are tired of lis.tening to Increasingly JEFFERSON, CC£~mmfs~ " crude" radio transmissions 249A S. Bridge St. (301) 398·7474 and are tuning out the MOFFITT & URIAN Elkton, MD "r,owdies" by turning off the 100% Cotton Shirts, Pants, Shorts, Jackets, Certified Public Accountants Mon .. Tu11. , Thull. 9:30-&:30, Wed.l:30·7, Fri. 9:30-8, Sat. 10-4 ra'dio. Short Sets, French Terry, Cotton Twill, Cotton Sheeting, Ac id Washed and Surf Washed 20 Peddler's VIllage After a hard day of bounc­ Coordinates. ing around In a noisy cab Newark, DE 19702 while maneuvering through Fashions Exclusively at 737-5511 an asphalt jungle alone, Just Sweats m~altime conversation is welcomed. The usual topics •Property of •Dylan center around scales, 4- •California Camiz wheel driving etiquette, dead­ •Dee's Originals of Sweden lines, scheduling hassles, l.ook for the arrival of Sun East Artisans' introduces the Ratewatch CD. and speeding tickets for " pushing it hard." Drivers The CD that gives you the option · - chat and chew and share JUST ARRIVED I -. ~ · their stories as if they are DOLFIN Lycra Tights of raising your rates. I . old friends, but In truth they & Tanks for Exercise & Play ; I • ar~ neither buddies nor friends and most would rtisans' Savings Bank has removed the need OR you may wish to take advantage of a agree their conversations to try and forecast interest rates when you higher rate for a longer period of Hme are hardly substitutes for JUST SWEATS A open a CD. With a one, two, or three year by using your Ratewatch Option to both increase familiar faces. 641 College Sq. Shopping Center, Newark It Is by no coincidence that (302) 738·3442 Ratewatch CD, you will have the flexibility to raise the rate and extend the term. You may exercise drivers invest thousands of your CD rates as interest rates rise. You are not your Ratewatch Option by chasing from the then· dollars In luxury sleeper locked into your initial rate. With the Ratewatch current Artisans' SavingsBankRatewatchCDoffer· cabs and truck stops that CD you can invest in a secu.re longer-term invest· ings and Increase your rate and extend your term ment and still maintain the advantages of increas· to match any of these terms. lng your Interest rates should interesl rates rise. Addlttonal Deposits of $l,OOO or More WON'T YOU FEEL DUMB I hen You Open a Ratewatch CD for may be made in conjunction with the exercis- W$1,000 or More you can raise your rate ing of any Option. Account statements will be . g R I t h OpH mailed quarterly. You have a choice of receiving IF YOU PAY MORE? anytime Once each y ea r U stn a a ewa c on. 1 One Ratewatch Option is extended for each year yo~r nt~rest earnings monthly by transfer to your LETE REBUILT Artisans Regular Savings, Money Market, or of your initial term. At any time during each year checking account ($1,000 minimum balance) or AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION of your iniHal term you may exercise one option. by check ($2,500 minimum balance). There are no predetermined dates for setting rates, the choice is yours. Now You Can Invest For A Longer Tenn 0 With the Advantagea of Shorter Tenn The Ratewatch Option gt~a you flexible lnveatments. Visit any of Artisans' offices for $235° * I choices. more details or call (302) 658-6881 (in northern Delaware) or (302) 674-3214 (in Kent County). 100o/o WARRANTY·~~~~~ f interest rates rise after you open your Rate­ NEWARK 1-YEAR RATEWATCH CD .. 7.30° 0 I watch CD, you may use one option anytime 2-YEAR RATEWATCH CD . . 7.55° 2860 Ogletown Rd. each year of the initial term to increase the rate 0 3-YEAR RATEWATCH CD . 7 65° 0

without penalty. Your new rate would i ncreas~ If! 1 I HI 1 ot (302) 366-8234 to the then-current Ratewatch CD rate offered Fopr Wheel and Front by Artisans' Savings Bank for the term that is closest to, but not longer than, your remaining Whe·el Drive Specialistsl term to maturity. 20 Other Stores Throughout Delaware, Pennsylvania and New Jersey WILMINGTON ,~, DOVER 658-6881 674-3920 • 'Ill & Newer Each Store Carl E•cept TALKING Willi DELAWAREA.i'I!S FOR 127 YEARS Is Locally Metric & Front Wheel Drive @ Owned and Operated I.. IIIIIIIIC LENDER Aprtl7,t• The NewArk P o~t 7a ·.. ------NEWS ------~~------'· • • • from the 9-to-5 world from 6a diUon to licensing and registration fees, truckers or difficUlt to start in colder freight companies must 8lso weather; however there are purchase fuel permits from occasions when they are states they wm cross which allowed to rumble con­ can charge from about $35 tinuously for days on end. for a 2-week permit to over When their start systems $125 for 12 months. nnaHuncUon,repakscan Vehicle insurance can be cost a driver big bucks when expensive for he is a thousand mlles away owner/operators who do not from his regular mechanic, have mass buying power or so it is not unusual to any access to large company postpone this sort of repair safety programs. Insurance unUl the price is right. must be purchased to cover ''Diesel trucks look dirty, liability and equipment but thek emissions are not value if there is a lien, and as dangerous as those from more to cover the value of the gasoline engines," said Bill taking to the road. James freight being hauled. For a Chaffee, manager of Petro­ and Dale Barkdull stopped $100,000 truck, it is very Elkton's shop and fuel opera­ here recently, with their pet common for yearly tions. dog, en route from Texas to premiwns to be $6,000 or "Diesels don't have a spark Philadelphia to the West more. like a car," he continued. Coast. Some worry that operating "The combination of high costs will continue to in­ pressure and heat causes pay for all of his services crease along with the their fuel to ignite. Where from clothes washing to nwnbers of drivers w.ho the copression ratio for a meals to soap powder. All compete for their share of car will run 7-9 :1, the ratio diesel engines are fuel in­ the freight hauling pie. for a diesel will be 11-12:1. jected and the injectors have Before deregulation, There is a lot of pressure in nozzles that have to be nnain­ tr~ckers were granted ex­ the engine fighting it to turn tained. Other than that, they clusive hauling rights for over when the oil in the don't need a lot of commodities by the In­ crank case gets cold and maintenance.'' terstate Commerce Commis­ causes sluggishness. Diesels Oil changes cost about $125 sion in specific market can be hard to start in the each and should be perform­ areas. This gave them a cer­ wintertime, but for the ed about every 10,000 miles. tain amount of freedom to truckers, the biggest reason And when the rubber meets set their own prices. they leave the engines runn­ the road, 18 times, it usually Mter deregulation, trucks ing is because they don't costs an average of $6,000 to were no longer limited to want to freeze to death while buy 1 1/2 sets of radial tires hauling commodities in this they sleep." annually. manner by the ICC and as Unless he is an indepen­ Having safe tires is a ma­ the industry began to draw dent owner/operator who jor concern to a tractor more persons, drivers had to has purchased luxury tractor trailer driver because a scramble for thek nnarket options, the average driver blowout on a front axle can shares. Prices dropped to will spend a fair amount of make a rig virtually un­ the point that some in­ time crawling in and out of a controllable and even if a dependents were unable to rear cab sleeper the size of a rear tire goes flat, having a earn enough profit to pay for refrigerator when he needs spare doesn't mean much, thek own equipment and rest. unless you have a jack that many went out of business. At work, a long wheel base can handle 80,000 pounds. It is difficult for any per­ or tractor options like air Changing a flat tire or towing a son to understand what life ride suspension, air ride stranded truck can cost hun­ would be like on the road in cabs and air ride seats may dreds of dollars. an 80,000 pound rig without help reduce back and kidney At $1 per gallon, a rig ever having the experience. problems associated with the traveling 3500 miles in a What do coffee and bacon shock of harshly bouncing week will probably use $700 smell like at 3 a.m. in Georgia down the road, but even if in .fuel. In Delaware, diesel or what would it be like to get a the chrome glistens and the fuel is taxed at a rate of 16- $39.95, 64 ounce steak, free of super fleck paint job dazzles, cents per gallon; however charge,\at the Deep Water a $120,000 custom Peterbilt this figure varies from Truckstop in Pilot, New Jersey, with all the bells and state to state with Georgia because you could eat the whistles still won't give you currently having the distinc­ whole thing in under two a Cadillac ride. tion of being the lowest at 7.5 hours? "Living on the road is ex­ cents per gallon and Col­ pensive," said Chaffee. "The orado being the highest at According to some, it guy away from home has to 20.5 cents per gallon. In ad- would be like freedom. New Case I

Pick 1/J e Pool or SPA 235Diesel of yo ur ch oice, and Ask for a demonstration work yo ur best deal n1en tak e off even more b y using tile • coup ons below! [fii~III 18 Engine hp (13.4 kW)

Case IH Model 235 with 2- wheel drive, 18x700-8 4-ply Front tires and 31x15.5-15 4·ply Rear tires, all tires are The Sale & Prices Turf-style tires, plus 60" cut SPAS You've Been Walling For mid-mount Mower Deck Nobodys Cheaper Than Ordlni's Guaranteed and Electric Front PTO Hundreds of Spas Clutch. THE NEwtOWN Demos • Close-Outs THIS RECLINER SEATS TIIREE . SElF-CONTAINED. AVAILABLE IN FIVE COLORS. COMPlUf *2288.00 The new Case IH 235 Compact Tractor Case IH rotary mowers. The new seat offers a choice of transmissions- gear drive offers improved suspension and thick pad· or hydrostatic-MFD option, and a series of ding for added comfort. Convenient controls THIS 77 3/4" MODIFIED SQUARE new four-season implements with big SPA SEATS FIVE IN MULTI.lEVEl full instrumentation and foot accelerator (on SEATS AND RECliNER. output for park, yard, and farm chores. gear drive) are located for easy operation Case IH 3-cylinder diesel power provides and reduced operator fatigue. Theres a COMPlfTl$2688.00 maximum fuel efficiency and high product­ maintenance-free battery .. . and an easy ivity every time out. Category I 3-point hitch access flip-up hood makes routine service ACCESSORIES THRU-WAll is standard equipment and makes imple­ a snap. ment hook-up fast and easy. 540 rpm rear I HP See us today and find out how a new STAINLESS SKiMMER mounted PTO or optional front PTO allows Case IH 235 tractor can work for you all FILTER you to take advantage of a variety of STEEL TANK ANII { year around. 10 year warranty GRANULAR. ••ru1111 lor po2!1•up to . AND TABLETS Plus FREE Scraper 4' Sugg. List REG $299.95 Att SIZES ~Sid~:.. $9842. SPECIAL ...... ,.. 3 Pt. Hitch BLADE Sale Including 0 95 Freight, Handling, $1. !!l. . SALE t24 WI Purchase & 60" Mower of Tractor Deck 4''x6' D E tolbs ...... S311 HAYWARD DECK ~HPD . E. Reg. SJ39 • • 251•s ...... '1" $275...... l.,.. h:I I. UM.aPM of 50 million blood products transfused in the -' Twilley and Mark Greims. Sot. IAM ·IPM ', Greims also won second place S• . 11AM-4PM U.S. since the test was first used to screen blood ~ in the individual competition. ·a ::lil in 1985, only 13 cases of exposure to the AIDS · In the eighth grade division, 0 Peoples Plaza virus have been reported - none in Delaware. .-:; Charles Wei of Gauger Middle WE'LL BEAT ANY PRICE I I I PERIOD! Glasgow, DE We think you'll agree that's as close to safety ~ School tied for third place 302) 836-4206 ~ honor s. and perfection as you can get.

~ At Blood Bank of Delaware, we're working Mattress Firm II ~ · ~ hard to keep the blood s upp!~ safe and adequate NEWARK WILMINGTON OTHER LOCATIONS: ~ for everyone. Cellete Sq. Slll,lll Cetter learer VtiiiY P1111, Rt. Z02 • rra1e1 • Spnng H~u se 273 • Newtown Square ·' "'·(nMr nBr•d a leea} ~ ~ ~r~: f~~~~=-n1e/~~~YotP:S~:~ • Doylestown a (302t 388-2528 (302t 478-8558 • Collegev il le Join our plan today. ~ SHOP DAILY 10 TO 9• SAT. 10 TO 5• SUN. 11 TO 4 Blood Bank of Delaware, Inc.

For membership information call737-8400 (New Castle County), f't~ \'~;~s friendly service and Look for our SPRING 674-5130 (Kent County) or 856-2504 (Sussex County). Ne'ltl 1'31 ~v fast results, dial HOME IMPROVEMENT DIRECTORY \)"one classified today! in this week's classified section. To have your service listed, call 302-737-0724 Cub Cadet NEW- Cub Cadet Time's A-Wastin'! Lawn & Garden Tractor Model1015 Model18 11 & The Grass Is Getting Higher •18 H.P. Twin Cyl. Kohler Eng ine Home Tractor •Hydrosta tic Transmission • 10 H.P. Br . & Str. I.C . Eng ine •Hvdraulic Lift •32" Fre e-Floating Deck Don't Wait- BUY NOW! •44" Mower Deck • 5 Speed Tran s·Axle

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TENT CANOPY. RENTAL for up to 3-day eva.-t · _ 20 20 'x ' ·20'x30' Cinopy- tll_.ll "OK, Jill. Here's the problem .... $75 both sizes In Yellow ft Mom's car is out of gas ... Dad's at • : White Stripes . the store and needs a big order delivered. HOW TO DO IT? Simple, I Get O.n The Schedule .. NOWI just get on my horse and away I go with the delivery ... RIGHT?" TREATED LANDSCAPE TIES 3% "x5"x8' "WRONG, Charlie! In the first place, your horse doesn't have a motor or WE ARE THE FIRST LUMBER YARD IN wheel .... and, in the second place, all THE AREA TO STOCK "LONG LENGTH S you have to do is call Cole or Alex or IN TREATED LUMBER" .40 CCA Paul or Gail ... and they'll do it for you! Why are the girls so much' NOW BUY UP TO 20' smarter than boys? Book, him, LENGTHS IN: 2x6, 2x8, Dana!" 2x10. 2x12 and 6x6 ALL AVAILABLE IN STOCK! Call Us First For Lowest Prices On Framing & Treated Lumber

Some Cabinets you choose you can have in ONE WEEKI Because It was easy ... Wrth "\enlle(s ilusttatt'd Kitther\ P\otnnrng Guide You can also 2 ond Rep by · •~ lnst.tl\etion Guldt we found It was HI)'IOJ)C4nandlnttallourownbeautifu1Merilla!: SAVE MONEY on '"""' Because thele Is a lot more Special Orders! 3 behind the Merillat door... S111p 111 111 d lnol< IJVI'r our Our Merillal cablneu olf~ more costom fututH INtartstandardthtn •nyoeherM~T~tlnkitd'ltn Sto c lc tnd ll1 pl1 y C.IIJIIU'f',l _;VOitrtmL cal:liMu U..e the v-eluM .,e·OMn l..edufe. TlmeW\tenors . lide-outtr.y~.~~ I •rdmore ! 1 ' ~! POPULAR LOOK IN I ( ' I I I I I I II I' l \ \' ! ·~I <., KITCHEN CABINETS I' AT A POPULAR PRICE lOa The NewArk P08t April7,1988 SCHOOLS

SCHOOL CALENDAR

• CbriBtina School District payable at the door. students will resume classes • The Delaware Department Monday, Aprilll following a of Public Instruction will hold a week-long spring break. seminar on educating black • State Rep. Jane Maroney cb1ldren Saturday, April16 at will dicsuss "Quality Child Delaware State College in Care" during an assembly at 1 Dover. The seminar will focus p.m. Tuesday, April12 at on federally funded programs Hodgson Vocational Technical for the disadvantaged, summer School, Glasgow. Maroney's school, use of computers and talk is sponsored by the early guidance and counseling. odgson Child Care Training For details, call DPI at 1-736- I· rogram and is part of the 4629 . school's celebration of Week of • Holy Angels School, 82 the Young Child Aprill0-15. Possum Park Rd., will hold its Following the assembly, there first fund raising art auction at will be a balloon launch. 7:30p.m. Saturday, April 23. • The Christina School The auction will be presented District board of education will by The Fine Arts Gallery of Lou Huffman of the meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday, Media, Pa. A $5 donation in­ Delaware Association of A~rill2 at Newark High cludes wine and cheese. For School. tickets, call 737-8713 or 366-0588. Student Councils presents ·• The Newark High School award to Caravel officers Jazz Ensemble will perform in • The Glasgow High School . Tina Casula, Ned Mechling, concert at 7:30p.m. Wednes­ Boosters will hold a spring flea Jennifer Lewis, Josie Maz­ day, April13 at the school. Ad­ market and craft show 9 a.m. zaferro and Sarosh to 4 p.m. Saturday, April 30, mission is $2, payable at the Havewala. door. Proceeds will be used to and reservations for spaces are fund the band's May trip to now being accepted. Cost is $15 Orlando, Fla., where it will for a single and $25 for a dou­ compete in the national finals ble. Dealers and individuals of Musicfest USA . are welcome, but space is • The Glasgow High School limited. To make reservations, Caravel students achieve perfect score Band Front will sponsor a 1988 call Mrs. Sutler at 454-2381 9 Prom Fashion Show at 7 p.m. a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. Rain Friday, April 15 in the Glasgow date for the event is Saturday, For the second consecutive members, who planned and ex­ judged by a state evaluation conference March 25 at A.l. du­ High auditorium. Featured will May 7. Proceeds will benefit year, the Caravel Academy Stu­ ecuted events to benefit the team, which attended a business Pont High School. Glasgow High programs for be fashions by Formal Affairs dent Government has achieved school, its students and the com­ meeting and studied reports Officers are: Tina Casula, of Castle Mall, Ups-N-Downs of sports and band. a perfect score in earning the· munity. from the Student Government. Christiana Mall and J.C. Pen­ • The Newark Center YWCA coveted Delaware Standards of Richard Gregg, state advisor president; Ned Mechling, vice ney of Christiana Mall, and is accepting registration for its Excellence Award. Events have included dances, to the Delaware Association of president; Jennifer Lewis, floral designs by Glasgow 1988-89 school year Step Ahead Caravel is the only school in Special Olympics fund raisers, Student Councils, presented the secretary; Josie Mazzaferro, Florist of Peoples Plaza. There preschool program. Step Ahead the state to have racked up a fun nights, a Spirit Olympics, Caravel Student Government of­ treasurer; and Sarosh wiU also be a showcase of is for children 3-5 and stresses perfect score. homecoming and an Easter egg ficers with the Standards of Ex­ Havewala, sergeant-at-arms. beach wear and spring the development of mental, The award was won on the hunt. cellence Award with special Joann Crouse is Student fashions. Admission is $2, physical and social skills. work of Student Government The Student Government was commendation during a dinner- Government advisor.

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'' - The New Ark Post

.· DELAW.AR,E IS ·' ·EXPECTING.

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. I ; ..-. \' • I j I . \ -.. i .....

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12a The NewArk Post UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Black Arts, Festival • John Guare's black comedy Eddy of the University Cor­ "The House of Blue Leaves" poration for Atmospheric will be performed April8-10 Research in Boulder, Colo. Ed­ Comedy, jazz, gospel music highlight University of Delaware program nd 13-17 byE-52 Student dy hosted a "Nova" television program on ancient views of Theatre in the Black Box Comedy, jazz and gospel will be screened and discussed musician, songwriter and jingle from 1-4 p.m ., Sunday, April17, Theatre, 014 Mitchell Hall. Cur­ the sun. singer, recently recorded his in the Ewing Room of the • " The Criais in Deposit music, films and other enter­ .at 7 p.m., Wednesday, April 13, tain time is 8: 15 p.m. for show tainment will highlight the in Room 006 of the Kirkbridge debut album, "Miles." He has Perkins Student Center . pril 8-9 and 13-16, 2:15 p.m. Inaurance" will be discussed by been electric violinist and Featured will be Betty Mitchell, Dr. Edward J . Kane of Ohio University of Delaware's 15th Lecture Hall. . r shows April 10 and 17. a nnual Black Arts Festival, A variety show is scheduled at vocalist with Eric Gale's band, author of "Sonny" and "The Lit­ f ick-ets cost $3 and are on sale State University at 3:30p.m. worked with Phyliss Hyman and tle Dirty Boy." Tuesday, April 12 in Room 115 scheduled April 12-23 on the 7:15 p.m., Friday, April 15, in at ~~ rkin s Student Center. University's Newark campus. the Loudis Recital Hall of the been lead singer of the Village Purnell Hall. People. His big break came Also on April 17, the annual • 'Trumpeter Susan Peo, a • Brian Brown, a University The festival is sponsored by Amy E . duPont Music Building. University of Delaware stu­ the University's Center for On Saturday, April 16, a con­ when he and co-writer Raymond Gospelrama will be held at 8 of Delaware student clarinetist, Jones sent a demo of their songs p.m. in the Loudis Recital Hall dent, will present her senior will present his junior recital at Black Culture and the Cultural cert with singer-songwrite Miles recital at 8 p.m. Sunday, April Programming Advisory Board. Jaye will be presented at 8 p.m. to Teddy Pendargrass, who of the Amy E . duPont Music 8 p.m. Tuesday, April12 in became convinced that he had Building. 10 iQ Loudis Recital Hall of the Loudis Recital Hall of the Amy All events are free and open to in the Dover Room of the Amy duPont Music Building. the public, unless otherwise Perkins Student Center. Also discovered a major talent. duPont Music Building. Jones, a Delaware alumna, Concluding the Black Arts • ·A lecture on Swediab music • Homiat Cora Beattie of the noted. performing will be jazz vocalist Raye Jones. For ticket informa­ has performed extensively Festival will be the Miss Black tra!Utions will be given at 3 University of Delaware will On Tuesday, April 12, the Student Union (BSU ) Pageant, p . m~ Monday, April 11 in Room festival will open with "Comedy tion, call the University's Center throughout the United States present her senior recital at 8 and the Caribbean Islands. She scheduled at 6 p.m., Saturday, 118 pf the Amy duPont Music p.m. Wednesday, April13 in in Black and White," a program for Black Culture, telephone (302) 451-2991. recently recorded her debut April 23, in Bacchus at the Building by Professor Hans Loudis Recital Hall of the Amy featuring Dwayne Cunningham Perkins Student Center. Tickets Astr:and, secretary of the Royal and Jedda Jones, at 7 p.m. in Jaye, whose list of credits in­ release, "I Love You. " duPont Music Building. A children's hour will be held are $2.50 per person. SwePish Academy of Music. It • The Atlantic Brass Band, Bacchus at the Perkins Student cludes classical violinist, jazz is fr,ee . accalimed as one of the two Center. . • ''he Johan Printz best all-brass concert bands in Jones has appeared in such Trt1Jhpeters of Sweden will per­ North America, will perform at films as "Avenging Force" and forrp at 8 p.m. Monday, April 8 p.m. Saturday, April16 in " Angel Heart," and· she wrote 11 in' Loudis Recital Hall of the Loudis Recital Hall of the Amy and directed a television show, ·you MAKE CRITICAL DECISIONS DAILY Amy duPont Music Building. duPont Music Building. Tickets "After Hours Comedy Revue." They will perform modern cost $5 and will be available at Cunningham, a graduate of the DON'T BLOW IT ON THE WEEKEND Swe;dish brass quintet reper­ the door at 7 p.m. Ringling Brothers Barnun & toir ~ and 17th century works • Photographs by Sean Bailey Clown College, worked as for paroque trumpet quartet. WilldDaon will be on display a clown for six years and has The- concert is free. April 6-20 at Janvier Gallery, 56 been doing stand-up comedy • ·A lecture on "The Ancient · W. Delaware Ave. Gallery since 1981. He has opened for Sun" will be given at 4 p.m. hours are 1-4 p.m . Mondays such artists as Luther Vandross, Monday, Aprilll in Room 115 and Wednesdays, and 3-6 p.m. Wynton Marsalis and Kenny G. BUYREG,AL PuPnell Hall by Dr. John E. Thursdays. The film "Imitation of Life" TODAY'S HIGHEST QUALITY BOAT I \.4ESTMOQELAND ~~~.~ ~::~ ~·o W Ell

DIRE~TIONS : From Perryville, take Rt. 222 to Rt. 276: turn n.ght to D.r. Jack Rd ., left on Dr. Jack Rd . for approx . 1 ~ m1 les, on nght at Remington Rd . COMMODORE 360 Call George 378-4190 or the office 287-5657 for additional w / TWIN 340 HP HOUSE SAT., APRIL 9-1:00-3:00. . PM...... , ONLY 5116,636 * includes air I gen.

~11 ..... _. j • i THE QUEEN OF THE FLEET ELKTON . "' 4 bedroom Cape Cod, 2 full baths, large family room, con­ NEAR ELKTON - ELKMORE venient to town, shopping and schools, beautifully land· New construction in water oriented community, 3 BR , lull basement, 2 car garage, heat pump / central air, ~ acre scaped and in a quiet neighborhood. PRICED TO SELL *FOB OUICKL Y AT $82,500 .00. Call George at 398·0440 or 378· ~o tgQ~~Jgs.~~~r~2~~J~ i er . $94,900. Call George at378· l.REGAL. 4190 . 1 DIRECTIONS: Rt. 40 to Delaware Ave ., turn on Park Tower Dr., OIRECTIONS: Rt. 40 to Oldfield Point Road , 3 miles to El kmore, lett on St. Louis, sign on property. lelt on to Old Chestnut Road. Mon ., Wed ., Fri., 9·8 NEW LISTING - OSBORNE BOAT SALES Tues. & Thurs. 9-6 OPEN HOUSE WATERFRONT Rt . 40 • Havre de Grace, Md. Sat. 9-3 SAT. & SUN., APRIL 9 & 10 Sun . 12-5 1:00 to 3:00PM (301) 939-0650 3 little River Road. Perryville. MD. 3 BR, bath, ranch w / 50' water­ front. bulkhead, anchor your boat to your dock · DEEP WATER I DIRECTIONS : Route 7 welt to Route 267 (Baltimore St.l, lelt on 267, right on Carpen tel .Point. Rd .•. left on Greenbank Rd .• laft on Li111e River Rd . & go to end, house on r.ght s1de, s1gn on property. .. Call Chuck For Details (301) 287·5657/287-8578 NEW LISTING -NOTICE- NEW RANCHER Spring is here and the Westmoreland Group is strongly on OR 81 -LEVEL available . Can start construction the move again. We're selling properties faster than we when buyer is ready, on 3/4 acre lot can get them. We need more listings to supply the buyers in rura l sub division . $79.900 up, we have waiting to purchase a home, lot or new homes. If depending on options. Call Chuck Ewing for details 287-8578 . Hurryl you are thinking of moving up, we can help sell your cur­ Nice situation,.good value here . rent home and find a larQer home or build a new home for .. you. CALL US, WE WANT AND NEED YOUR NEW LISTING BUSINESS! THANK YOU FOR LAST WEEK'S GREAT RESPONSE()~ 0~

DUPLEX WITH WATER RIGHTS WATER ORIENTED COTTAGE from this remodeled duplex in water in North East. Just $27.5001 This 3 BR oriented area . Zoned commercial. home sold in as is condition is a great Water view with access to sandy summer retreat. Come out and en joy beach . live in one side. or use as a the North East River. Call Becky for summer condo and rent the other. further information 378-4438 . Only $66,900 . (40-3001 . 2 ACRE COUNTRY LOT NEW LISTING .Perc approved. staked and ready to build on, your builder or ours. Custom NEW HOME· home plana available. Located In the CONSTRUCTION Cherry Hill area near other fine & can start when buyer Is ready . Home preatlglous homes. Rural area . plan can be buyers choice . Price .63.000 . suns at $86,000 up, depending on LOOKING FOR A GREAT BUY? options. Situated In rural area near 3 BR rancher on 2 ACRES +I - only North Eu t, almoat 4 acre wooded lot. BUILDING LOT IN CHESAPEAKE 2 mllea out of North Eut. Living 10om Excellen t area of fine homu. A rare ISLE with flraplece , family om, hard· t /2 acre 1- • alreedy perc~ approv· ~S~B . Call Chuc k Ewing for deta il• 287- + wood floors under r . Full beae - ~~ ~r:m 7 ~~~~ : 1d on. •29.900. Call ment - only .800 J BROKE Folk a, he a epeclal h WENEEDAFEW low down ayment. Don ' t mlu thla SALES ASSOCIATES ~a~! . c ~;~ ~:Ss~a~nTc~u~~ ~;.}~~;~g:: in both our Elkton and North East offices! Experienced Q( new to the business. full and part time considered. Many firms will ACCEPT you, but Westmoreland NEEDS you as part of our expanding team . Come join our fam ily, we have a lot QoinQ for us. Call me for a CONFIDENTIAL interview. THANK YOU FOR LAST WEEK ' S GREAT RESPONSE!

d erea , quiet ~~:~~;k:iii~IE' 'jl c11sfe4t~e~ ~~~':n~ 2 ~ baths. fam ily room , cen tral air. Q~O~ new 2 story hom e on .98 acre In Cherry Hill. Redu ce d to $125,000. 287-5657 398-0440 378-4190 NORTH EAST ELKTON/NEWARK PERRYVILLE The NewArk Post. OPINION MACE ENERGY SUPPLY. HI-TECH & MULTI-FUEL HEAT SYSTEMS GAUDIO'S GARDEN • Inserts • Cookstoves :;t;ll'l. CRAFT CENTER Alcohol, like drugs, can kill • Stoves • Fireplaces ·T Northtowne Shopping Plaza Naaman's Road • Furnaces • Chimneys at 1-96 Justly, a great deal of emphasis has ,....•_B_o_il_er_s __•_L_in_e_rs __ ~· 788-1810 .•. been placed on the national campaign to EDITORIAL convince young people to "say no" to One Horseshoe Rd. • Rising Sun, MD 2191111 . ~~} "Everything for growing drugs. under the sun " First Lady Nancy Reagan has led a well­ (301) 658-3300 intentioned crusade to stem the tide of deadly as the drug you swallow or inject. children being hooked on and killed by nar­ This, unfortunately, is America's wink­ cotics. Anti-drug educational programs and-nod double standard. TO FULLY APPRECIATE and advertisements, many featuring pro­ It is a wicked double standard, one minent entertainers and athletes, have which has claimed thousands of young ABCS TILLER, YOU HAVE TO driven home the message that drugs lives through car accidents, suicide and defeat rather than enhance the human alcoholism. spirit. It is time to end the double standard, and CONSIDER THE ALTERNATIVL It appears the campaign is succeeding. the Newark Police Department seems Compared to our leading com- ~ Recent polls have suggested that drug use bent on doing just that. Newark police petitor, the BCS 725 tiller is ~ among America's young people is beginn­ have begun a program to crack down on lighter weight, ' TH11'0UGIIISTTILLII ing to level off and even decline. underage drinkers throughout the city, ar­ more powerful and has a five 011 The flip side of those polls, however, is resting youths who purchase liquor or speed, all precision gear transmis­ that abuse of alcohol continues unchecked. enter stores illegally. sion with two speed reverse. And little is being done to let the young The phrase "Just Say No" should apply There are noV-belts, pulleys or friction discS' to stretch, break or wear. know that the drug you drink is just as to all forms of chemical abuse. And, with it's full line of attachments, the BCS 725 is far more versatile. What's more, BCS offers you seven different tiller sys­ So, Wassamatta U.? tems to choose from. With the proper attachments, Any Rocky and Bullwinkle you can convert any BCS tiller to a fans out there? by Neil Thomas sickle bar, rotary mower, or snow Of all the cartoon shows I used thrower in just three minutes. . to watch, Rocky and Bullwinkle There are lots of other outstanding features about the BCS tiller that you'll appreciate stands out as my favorite. including 100% ball bearing construction And, if you'll send us the coupon, we'll tell you all (Along with Tom Slick, George about them, as well as the name of your nearest BCS dealer. But there's one thing we can tell of the Jungle, Underdog, you right now: All things considered, BCS is the toughest tiller on earth. Magilla Gorilla, Daffy Duck, Road Runner .. . They called us Reg. $1395. the Pepsi Generation, the Me BSC Model715 Tiller Generation and the Baby •8 H.P. Sale Boomers, when a better label •Manual Start would have been the No-rest •Rear Tines Spl. $1134 Tube Babies.) POSTSCRIPT My favorite episode of Rocky TI'OV•BIIt"IHP and Bullwinkle, to this day, is Engine: 10HPOAiorltiPD- 8HPGAS ball program. one which takes an especially Tl1/lomlsslon: DINCt dttw througtlahock ebeorblng the one in which Bullwlnkle clutch. No boiU, cllllno orpulllyo. Be~ Driven Cynic that I am, this v1sion of heavy toll on the inner city finds he has a great deal of pro­ youngster. Those players with Power to 1HP12tlbo. 1HPI391bs wess as a football quarterback. Wassamatta kept running wtightrJtlo. 2t11be 312 1bt Big and dimwitted though he through my head as I watched little interest in academics often TinoSi>Hd: 210APU 200 RPMMu . is, the Mighty Moose looks like Monday night's national col­ . show little interest because they lllerWidtfls. 1",12", 20", 21", 30" 20" Axt

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by TINA MULLINAX MANAGER NEWARK POST

STRETCHING YOUR AD DOLLARS

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The New Ark Post NEWS

NEWS FILE Floridians face drug NPD Rite-Aid cha;rges Staff changes Elkton man charged Two Florida men were ar­ rested March 30 on drugs and . Some staff changes have An Elkton, Md . man was ar­ weapons charges following a . taken place at the Newark rested Sunday by Newark Police routine traffic stop on Interstate :Police Department, with Lt. after he allegedly attempted to 95, near Newark. . (:harles Coffiey and Lt. William take a controlled susbstance Delaware State Police stopped Widdoes switching positions. from a downtown pharmacy. a car driven by Andres R. Rodri­ · ~ffective Monday, took over Gene Thomas, 27, is charged quez, 31, of Hialeah, Fla. for . cbrnmand of the criminal in­ with robbery and possession of a speeding. When troopers asked • vestigations unit and Widdoes controlled substance following Rodriquez for the vehicle · became traffic commander for the incident, police say. registration, the troopers spot­ tile department. According to police, Thomas ted a .357 handgun in the glove :. :Police Chief William Hogan entered the Rite-Aid Pharmacy compartment. : S.aid the transfer enables him to in the Newark Shopping Center. Troopers arrested Rodriquez . evaluate how people perform in He allegedly went behind the and a passenger, Rigoberto . tpe various positions in the pharmacy counter and took Dofill, 29, also of Hialeah, on department. some controlled substances. weapons charges. Thomas was stopped at the According to state police, a door by store management and search of the vehicle turned up ~ Rape held until police arrived at the two pounds of cocaine, valued at scene. $100,000, in a case on the back Police make arrest Thomas is being held at the seat of the car and two grams of Gander Hill Prison in lieu of marijuana in the glove compart­ : A Wilmington man was ar· bond . ment. rested Saturday for the 1986 Rodriquez and Dofill were rape of a Newark woman. charged with possession of co­ : Ronnie Mitchell, 23, was ar­ Crash caine with the intent to deliver, r ested on charges of rape, kid­ possession of a weapon during papping and conspiracy nearly Poiice file charges the commission of a felony, con­ .two years after the incident. spiracy and possession of mari- Mitchell and another man, Charges have been filed juana. · j{evin Ketchum, 28, also of against a Newark teenager who The two men were turned over ,Wilmington, were charged in was driving a car involved in a fatal crash last month. to Drug Enforcement :connection with the rape of the Spencer Jacobsen of Newark enjoys a sunny day at Kells Park. Authorities and will be arraign­ :woman in June 1986 near Del. 72 According to Delaware State ed in federal court. prid Del. 71. Police, Christine A. Dryden, 17, ~ ·Qelaware State Police say the of 319 Cox Road, Newark, has woman was hitchhiking on Del. been charged with second 273 near Christiana when she degree vehicular homicide and was picked up by two men. They second degree vehicular :allegedly took her to a remote assault. :area near Kirkwood, where she Police say Dryden was driving : · ·:·:ijtiPQN_f. ~¢·E - RTifi·ED ·· $IAIN&\ASi~R· · · cA~· ~Et ·' was raped, beaten and robbed. a car that collided with another I •' " ': I '• ' ', II I: 't t, ,. ' , \',', ' I ' ' \ " ' : , ' I' ' ' • ~' I ~~ · : ,\ ' •\ ' ' \ :',\:':•:• • I' • . Ketchum was arrested and vehicle March 20 at the intersec­ ctiarged when a trooper ar'iived tion of Kirkwood Highway and aqhe scene. He is still awaiting Pike Creek Road. trial on several charges stemm­ Killed in the accident was ing from the incident. Carla R. DiBiaso, 14, of Mitchell is being held in the Hockessin. Dryden and three Gander Hill Prison in lieu of other passengers in the car were j50;000 bond. treated at Christiana Hospital.

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OPEN DAILY 9·5 • WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY 9·9 • SATURDAY 9·5 • SUNDAY 10·5 Trout season opens/ 2b Research Source provides answers/ 5b SPORTS

B section The New Ark Post April 7, 1988 Wisniewski power Viking I lifts Newark past netters Christiana, 8-4 top SM .

The Christiana High School by David Woolman _ boys tennis team put the spectre SOFTBALL of last week's loss to Mt. Plea­ sant behind them and pulled out Two inexperienced pitchers • Newertl - Defeated Christiana a close match against St. set the tone for the first 1988 8·4 (see story). but fell to William Mark's, winning 3-2. meeting of the Newark and Penn 21-0 . 1-3, 1-1 in Blue Hen " We had a match (against Mt. Christiana softball teams. They Conference Flight A, Pleasant) that was 2-2 and we showed potential, but not much • St. Mark' I - Defeated Caravel were down to the last game and accuracy, •as each threw three­ 6-1 . Christine .Etherington pitched a we couldn't come through," said hitters in an 8-4 Newark victory. four·hitter'itor the win. first singles winner Vasan In the same vein, the defense • Glelgtiw - Lost to Concord 5- Paramenswaren. "I had that in . was occasionally inspired but 0, but defeated A.l. duPont 15-0. the back of my mind, and I knew often negligible. Newark's Usa Carrie Klein threw a one-hitter and I had to come through (against Shaeffer took the win after walk­ struck out 11 in the win. Niki Taran· St. Mark's)." ing nine, but giving up no earned tino had four hits, and Norma Stod­ Paramenswaren won the first runs. Christiana's Katrina Blair dard and Tara Powell had three set 7-5, and dropped the second walked eight in her losing effort. each. 1-2, 1-1 in BHC Flight A. set 3-6 to St. Mark's Nick Elzy "They're a young team, and • Chrlldene - Lost to Newark before-winning the last set 6-1 as I'm very pleased with them," B-4 Isee story), and to Concord 9-1 . the last two players on the said Newark coach Lynea Against Concord, Katrina Blair courts. The win helped the Vik­ Mosteller. "If they keep it up, doubleq and scored the lone run . 0- ings to their first victory of the we're going to end up surprising 2,0-2 in BHC Flight A. season. some people." • Caravel - Lost to Archmere 7- "We had to get one before we "Newark played well,'' said 6. Lost to St. Mark'sS-1.1-2. went home for Easter vaca­ Christiana coach Layne Drexel. • Hodgson - Lost to North East tion," said Vasan. "I think this "They took advantage of the 30-4. win is going to help our con­ situations we gave them. We fidence a lot.'' didn't tak·e advantabe of the with a single. "Vasan has really come situations we had. We missed An error made on Diane along," said Christiana coach ,signals. We missed plays ... " Maloney's fly ball brought two Aaron Robles. "He's real solid And made errors. Five errors runs in, and an Infield error on a in his ground strokes." of one type or another con­ Michelle Sieg grounder brought "He hit a lot of short balls," tributed towards Newark in another. After four innings, said Elzy, who played second .scores. the Vikings led 4~. singles for Caesar Rodney last ·Christiana scored in the first Tammy Ferguson had year. "I like to put a lot of pace inning, as leadoff hitter Kim Newark's first hit, a triple to on the ball and I find that hard to -Morton took first on a one-base left, and scored on a pas11ed ball. do with half court shots. I've got ~error. ~eth Weber, Kelly · Jessie Ct,ook and Pam to work on that." 'Nauman and Tricla .·Renshaw Wisniewski each walked, moved Jeff Combalacer of St. Mark's "!Walked to drive in the run. arotpld and scored on· passed defeated Paul Cutrona 6-3, 6-1 in · ·'Christiana threatened in t,tle the second singles match. secoria but Tanuny Defgbeh ~:-the.. fifth, Schaeffer and · ''Jeff Combalacer has really speared a hard grounder hit by Jessica Keppel walked, moved come along," said St. -Mark's Blair up the first base line to around and scored on passed coach Steve Johnson. "As soon save two runs. Christiana scored balls to give Newark a 5-4 lead. again in the third, as Nauman and Renshaw 'walked again, and See VIKINGS/ 4b Krista Scott loaded the bases See NEWARK/4b Newark's Lisa S~haeffer studies Christiana batter before pitching ball. Sam Cronk is 'paid to train winners'

tion for the opening of the meet year, after turning his full con­ by David Woolman Saturday, April 9. At the very centration to racing in early least it no longer bas the ash September. AT A GLANCE gray color of the former surface. · "When they closed Delaware The filly bounces onto the tan "This is what this track has Park originally, I didn't put a lot dirt of Delaware Park's outer always needed," · says Cronk. Delaware Park opens Saturday, of emphasis on the racing April 9 for the first of 100 days of oval and gets right to work, run­ "It's needed this racing surface stable, it was more on the break­ ning off a three furlong workout and its needed to be run as a rac­ racing . The feature race Saturday ing. Now we're going to back to will be the $15,000 Inaugural Stakes in "39 and change." Sam Cronk ing plant. We're here to race, emphasizing and building the is pleased. and they're providing the rac­ for three year olds and up going six racing stable, a credible stable furlongs. Two simultcasts (races "This is Sparky's first time off ing." to race year-round. the farm," says Cronk about the Which has been enough to run at other tracks that can be bet "We're going to have to at Delaware Park), will also be on filly, a two-year-old. "That's motivate the 52-year-old hard­ develop the right kind of horses.· when you call them broke." boot to change his major priori­ Saturday's card - the $500,000 That means we're going to have Santa Anita Derby, and the Cronk turns his attention from ty from breaking young horses to claim some horses this year. the filly to the dirt of Delaware (teaching them to accept riders $250,000 Gotham from Aqueduct. I'm going to concentrate on Sunday's card at Delaware will in­ Park's main track. "This is a 100 on their backs, proper gaits, claiming here, in Maryland and percent improvement," he says. etc.) for other owners and clude the $15,000 Sweet and Sassy t Philadelphia." "This new surface is great." trainers, to training racers. He Stakes for fillies and mares three The track was resurfaced in finished fourth in the trainer years old and up at six furlongs. the middle of March in prepara- standings at Delaware Park last See CRONK/ 4b Delaware Park crews install new surface Delaw'are Park sports a new track), people were complain­ "It should be real fast runn­ facing, began by taking the old look tqis year, as it prepares for ing." ing, and it should be a real safe cushion off. The crushed stone opening day Saturday, Aprll9. "It was a real team effort," racetrack," says Petkiewicz. base was checked to make sure The ash gray track, consisting says Greg Petkiewicz, "Its a really good mixture. it was even and the new mix­ mostly of loam, has been replac­ superintendent of grounds in There was no life in the old ture, the same kind used at charge of backstretch track. The new mixture has spr­ Pimlico Race Track in ed by a sand and clay mixture Baltimore, was put down over which has a somewhat more maintenence. General Manager ing. It won't be as laboring a John Mooney made the decision track." the base. The grounds crew has familiar tan color. been harrowing the track ever to replace the track, and provid­ "It does have bounce to it," "We knew we need~d it," says ed the money for the procedure. since in an effort to make the Jim Havens, acting track says Havens. " That's one thing track as consistent as possible. •. . Most of the grounds staff on we like very much. Everybody superintendent this winter.. hand worked for two weeks in "With a little rain, it should be "Horses were running down the middle of March to get the seems to like it.'' settled by the opening," says Sam Cronk casts gaze toward the new Delaware Park rac­ (scraping their heels on the trackdown. The procedure, a basic resur- Havens. ing surface. SPORTS EXTRA

Newark meets Glasgow Mark Kolman sets record record time . Kolman also finished second in the 100 butterfly, and The Newark and Glasgow baseball teams come back Mark Kolman of St. Mark's High School set two in · fifth in the 100 freestyle . from two weeks off to meet in a fenewal of the dividual junior national records and joined a relay team Wendy Henderson, of Newark. High School. fini shed crosstown rivalry at 3:30 p.m . Tuesday April 12 at for a third at last week 's U.S . .Junior National Swimm ­ 10th in the 1000 yard freestyle and 16th in the 1650 yard Glasgow High School. Newark is coming off its first ing Cahmpionships. freestyle . defeat of the season. while Glasgow is looking for its Kolman , swimming for the Wilmington Aquat ic Club, first win . set new standards in the 200 yard butterfly (1 : 48 .44) and the 200 yard freestyle I1 : 38 .63). Teamed with WAC teammates Leo Majera , Mike Murphy wins discus Willis and Scott Rie walk. Kolman helped set a new record in the 400 yard medley relay . Mark Mu rphy of St. Mark 's Hig h School won the Kolman almost had a hand in setting a fourth record discus event at the Diamond State Relays Saturday in at the meet , but the WAC 800 freestyle relay team was Wilmington wit h a throw of 164-feet 9-inches. In an earlier meet , he topped the 170-foot mark. Record-setter Mark Kolman disqualified for a false start after winning the race in ft 2b The NewArk Post . SPORTS Trout run at the ol' fishing hole

this area, and enough of a draw the dense population of trout thinned out quite a bit as • to get hundreds to pay the $4.20 stocked in the small creek. fishermen reached their limit, - by David Woolman or just got tired or frustrated. for the trout stamp and brave "It's just like guys throwing the crowd during a holiday " It does get slow here," said Ah, the perils of suburban them in on one side, and you weekend. fishing on the other," said John Steve Sarno. " It gets fished • fishing. Sure, it was elbow-to­ "There's good fishing all out.' elbow Saturday morning oil Reynolds. over," said Sam Emhe, who had Some left to come back the White Clay Creek, with lines two 18-inch rainbows in his limit "You do have your interesting tangling and hooks snagging characters down here," said next day, or during the week, or of six. "It was elbow to elbow. on a subsquent Saturday, as the clothes and ears as well as fish. This whole area was popping.'' Hughes. " You have your die­ But there were even more in­ hard fishermen with the Gore­ creeks will be restocked for the , sidious problems to be dealt ''Opening day of trout season, next three weekends. it's like a ritual where you par­ Tex suits and the high dollar with. stuff like graphite rods. They're " It gets better as the week " " It's harder finding a parking ty," said Hughes. "You get a bunch of your buddies together, sitting out there and they don't , g oes by," said Hughes. place than it is finding a place to catch anything. "Everybody comes out the first fish, " said Bob Hughes, a you catch the limit, you drink some beer, you cook a couple " It seems like the guys who day, but they don't stick around '­ Newark angler. "You can just during the week." drop a line in anywhere at 7:30 trout up. It's a pretty good time. just wear jeans and a beat up and catch a fish. It's pretty "You really can't see the fish. pair of leaky waders are the Although over half of the fish easy." You just have to throw the line ones catching all the fish ." are caught opening day, or the ~ Saturday marked the first day out there." Corn seemed to be the most day after they are stocked, .. · of trout season, a rather ar­ "It's not like on ESPN," said common bait, but mealy worms enough survive to make tificial affair in Delaware, with Newarker Scot Sauer. " You and salmon eggs were said to challenging fishing through the ~ all of the fish grown and stocked can't see your feet." work the best. Few appeared to summer. White Clay Creek is " in local creeks by the state. Still "It's more like fishing in a fish be using fly rods and flys. said to be the best bet for the Got it! A fisherman reaches down for trout caught Saturday later season fisherman. on White Clay Creek. · it's something of a tradition ui tank," said Hughes, refering to By noon Saturday, the crowd

SPORTS FILE Winners .: Kinslow, Thompson ENrExpo'88 Two local bodybuilders took part in the Mr. Delaware County relay, April 8th &9th ·. competition, held recently in Pennsylvania. Ron Kinslow of Newark finish­ ed first of 18 competitors in the l38 a.m. til& PM, Saturday Open 9a.m.-2 ~p.m. . short class. Bruce Thompson, also of Newark, finished third of 16 competitors in the tall class. Thompson is a teacher at St. "PII088 of Lawn & Contractors Equipment Mark's High School. The competition i s a Manufacturer Reps on Premises · Philadelphia-area qualifier for See the all Be Giving Demonstrations' the Amateur Athletic Union "' New·· (AAU ) nationals. AMT John Deere (Almost Truck} \ Products_By: TRACK •John Deere •Stihl •Snapper •White • Newark - Boys defeated A. I. duPont 82-64. Tom Klemas won •Goosen •TracBac •Rouseau •Hardl the 800 and 1600. Girls defeated A.l. 83-54 . Brenda Nichols won the •Woods··•Tye •Brillion •Gili·•Herd 100 hurdles, 300 hurdles and was part of the win ning 400 relay team. •Dan User •American Trencher Boys finished third in the cham­ pionship heat of the 4x 100 relay in Public the Diamond State Relays. invited •O·hto Steal•Frarguson· · •auroere,~~~~ • St. Mark's - Boys lost to daysf William Penn 88-58. Jason Green ~oth •Jackstin •Yor. k . ~Garb won th e 110 high hurdles , the 300 hurd les and was part of the winning •W&W. G'rinder •Lawn Boy 800 rela y. Mike Murphy won the discus at the Diamond State Rel ays. Girls defeated William Penn •Greenbriar •Hudson 92 -45. Maila Madric won the 11 0 hu rd les. the 200. the shotput and •Pumping System, Inc. was part of the winning 4x 100 relay tea m. •Little Giant •Scott • Glasgow - Boys defeated Brandywine 98 1/ 3 to 46 2/ 3. Tony Taylor and Andy Kirk each •Spin Seeders won two events and a relay . Girls defeated Brandywine 71 -66. • Christiana - Boys defeated ' HOTDOGS Concord 88-46 . E.J. Bliey won the high, long and tripl e jumps. Girls & de feated Concord 82 -52 . Diana Only Pitts won the 100, 200 and 400 i:lnd SODAS was part of the winning 800 relay AVAILABL team . 2 Days­ For Fri. & Sat. LUNCH I GOLF · April 8th & 9th· • Newa rk - Lost to St. Mark 's 5% 3 y, . Ty Tomashek. David Rain or Shine! W hite and Matt Gordon won their matches. Don't miss it/ • St. Mark 's - Defeated Newark 5 Y, -3 y, . Kyl e Mayhew. Kevin Heit zenroder, won their mat­ ches . Defea ted Brandywine 5·4. Equipment on display: · Mayhew. Heitzenroder, and Alex Dombrowski won their matches . • Glasgow - Tied Delcastle 4 Y> · •Push Mowers •Lawn Tractors 4 Yz. •Utility Vehicle •Thatcher •lltiiiRim •Loaders •Leaf Blowers & va•• u •Tillers •Trimmers •Edgerl •Generators •Seeders • .Hvd·trai•fll •Rakes •Bale Chopper •tt-.1ti.O~ :Ilr~~~~::: •Post Hole Diggers •H••~..,.

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FAMIL Y RESTAU RANT -U.S. Route 40·-- North East, MD The NewArk Post 3b SPORTS Christiana enjoys break after falling to Newark, Concord

by David Woolman BASEBALL

There is much wisdom in the • Newark - Defeated Christiana 9-8, and to Concord 6-2 (see story) . Christiana High School baseball 9-8, but fell 10-9 to William Penn . Adam Weber had three hits and team's schedule. First they play Bob Sonchen (2-0) pitched the win . two RBis . 0·2, 0-2 in 8HC Flight A. Newark, then they play Con­ In the loss, Bill Dilenno, Ted Raf· • Cel'lvel -· Defeated West Not­ cord, and then they get two tovich, Mitch Thomas and Rob tingham 18-5. Derek Shaw (1 ·0) got weeks off to recover. Callahan each rapped a pair of hits. the win . Ron Lynam went 4-4 with Newark edged the Vikings 9-8 3·1, 1·1 in Blue Hen Conference four RBis . Bill Seymour went 3-4 two days before Concord Flight A. with four RBis . Topped Smyrna 11 - defeated them 6-2, leaving • St. Mark's - Defeated 2, as Tom Lyons got the win . Ron Christiana 0-2 overall and in Malvern Prep 3-0 . Tim Sullivan (1 · Lynam , Ned Mechling and Mike Blue Hen Conference Flight A. 0) pitched the win . Defeated Caesar Kraft each banged out three hits. "I guess I expected our pit­ Rodney 4-2. John Kwoka {1 -0) got Defeated St. Andrew's 9-4. Rich chers to do better," said Chris­ the win . Crouse had three RBis, Shaw went tiana coach Jack Moore. " I still • Glasgow - Lost to Concord 8- two fo r three and Steve Duncan have confidence in our guys and 0, and to A.l. duPont 7-0. 0-3, 0-2 was two for four. 4·0. I think that eventually we'll get in BHC Flight A. • Hodgson - Lost to North East better. • Christiana - Lost to Newark 4-3. "I just think that they may need a little more experience. They'll settle down." The outing was Bars's first on U.BI doubles, Miles knocking in Christiana's pitchers received the varsity team. leff Saunders in the second, and no help from Concord's Neil "I didn't expect to pitch much, Mullins driving in Andy Capone Snyder, who walked only two unless we were ahead 10 or 15 in the seventh. and scattered eight hits while runs," said Bara. "I was expec­ " We've been beset with a few holding the Vikings to two runs. ting Kevin to go in ahead of me, more problems than we would "We didn't anticipate their and I also didn't expect Brian to have anticipated, such as having number two being that good," get hit that hard. our leftfielder suspended and said Moore. "He kept the ball " After the first inning, I was a miss the first two games," said down and kept us off balance little jittery, but now I'm kind of Moore. "We're also missing our with the curveball. comfortable. Now I feel like I'm second pitcher, Bryan Duzan "For us to bounce back, we're part of the team. (second team All...State second ~FAST LUBE SERVICE going to have to get more pro­ "I think the team is doing OK, baseman last year), who's out duction batting," said Kevin except maybe for some mental with strep throat. He's also one Mullins. "We're not scoring runs mistakes in the hitting and runn­ of our best hitters. like we should." ing. I don't think the pitching is "I think with the week off we One bright spot for the team, doing that bad. We just came up can get our bearings and start particularly the pitching staff, against the two best hitting working on our weaknesses." was the work of sophomore Ed teams in the conference." "I would rather play," said Bars on the mound. Coming in "The team has been playing Mullins, " but this week off will for relief for starter Brian Miles, as a team," said Mullins. give our pitchers some rest and Bara·gave up four hits, walked " We're pretty young, and we've hopefully set it back in our two and allowed only one run in pulled together. The team is a ll)inds that we can ge~ people four and two thirds innings. lot closer than we expected. out." "He did a good job," said That's helped out in tough situa­ Christiana plays Brandywine, Moore. "We're very pleased tions like today." William Penn, and McKean on with how he did.'' Both Miles and Mullins h~d April12,14 and 16, respectively.

SPORTS CALENDAR .GODWIN'S SHELL • Tennis l.aona for youths Simpson Sebolarsblp Run, a May 19. The season will ope·n Shell Fire & Ice Motor Oil , ··and adults are being offered T AC-certified five kilometer the first week of June. For : ::·:~· lhis spring by the Newark race, will be held at 10 a.m. details, call 366-7060. 5. College Ave. & W. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE ;:: · · rtment of Parks and Saturday, April 23 at The Pilot -~ reation. Lessons will begin School, 100 Garden of Eden • Registration is being ac­ •Shop Open Till 9 PM... 368-4322 cepted for the Wilmington IZI!EBI ~-'·<~the week of Aprilll, and will Rd., Wilmington. Cost is $7 ,,;. ~ ~!be . held at Barksdale, Fairfield before April 20, $8 after that Department of Parks and .:~ ~-~ lid. Phillips parks. For details, date. For details, call478-1740. Recreation's second annual Preleaaon Softball T~ .. ,. <·;· •. :;t~u· 366-7060. • Two grass court co-ed r.: . ~•. • •• ·The Newark Tennis voJleyballleagues will be spon­ to be held April 23-24., Entry fee 'l'ounlament, featuring men's sored this summer by the is $75, with three games , Jnd women's open singles and Newark Department of Parks guaranteed. Deadline is Mon­ ·doubles competition, will be and Recreation. Teams will day, Aprilll. The field is I held April 23, 24, 30 and May 1 play in Monday or Thursday limited to 16 teams. For at Barksdale and Phillips evening leagues (eight teams details, call571-4250. parks. Entrants are guaranteed per league) at Barksdale and • The sixth annual Gore-Tex a minimum of two matches. Phillips parks. Registration Triathlon will be held Saturday, Cost is $10 for singles, $12 per opens at 8:30a.m. Wednesday, May 7 at Brandywine Creek doubles team. Deadline is 5 April 27 in the department of­ State Park. The event, which p.m: Wednesday, April20. For fice, Newark Municipal benefits the American Heart details, contact the Newark Building, 220 Elkton Rd. En­ Association, includes a 12.1 Department of Parks·and tries will be accepted on a first mile bicycle leg, a 4.7 mile run Recreation at 366-7060. come, first served basis. and a 3 mile canoe race. For • The fourth annual Paul Deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday, entry information, call654-5269.

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Viking netters defeat Spartans ~ Cronk trains winners from lb from lb got to have time, he runa ao hard. They just run too hard." as I saw Jeff play, I could tell he TENNIS Which is not to say that Cronk was a good player. ' is going to quit on breaking The racing life iJ "very • Newark - Girls defeated Boys defeated St. Mark's (see horses. It is part of the business. strenuou.'> ':-in these horses," "The more I see him play, the Christiana 4·1. Michelle Lyons. story) . better he seems to be getting. "We break 50 horses a year. Cronk says. "These horses Christie Nardie, and the pairs of • St. Mark's - Girls defeated We'll break them all at the farm, aren't like standardbred honea. He's getting good strokes. His Susan Cosgrove and Elizabeth Dickinson 4-1. Sara Turnbull, Tina serve is getting better. He's and send them in when they're They can't take that abuse. My Craig and Shelley Donald and Anna Faulkner and the pairs of Erin Quinn ready to finish out their train­ success in this business Ia the steady. He's going to help a lot, Berilla won their matches. Boys and Doris Resurreccion, and Suzie as will Nick. They're both ing." longevity of the horse. I've had defeated Christiana 4· 1. David Song and Melodie lcasiano won The former Newark resident horses we started as two year transfers and a real shot in the Moody, Robert Cords and the pairs their matches. Lost to Christiana 3- arm for the team.'' has a farm in Elkton, Pleasant olds and raced them at eight and of Barry Herman and Chris Miller 2. Turnbull, Song and lcasiano won View Training Center, that nine, and raced credibly.'' Brian Gilday of St. Mark's and Eric Voight and David Gwinn their matches. Boys defeated won the third singles by doubles as a training facility for That is part of what makes won their matches. Lost to Con · Dickinson 5·0. Nick Elzy, Jeff Com­ the race horses. For most of the Cronk a trainer handicappers defeating Larry Grine 7-6,6-1. cord 4·1. Moody won his match. balacer, Brian Gilday, and the pairs Christiana swept the doubles, year, it is the focus of his ac­ can bet on. • Christiana - Girls lost to of Marc lcasiano and John Com· tivities. "I run my horses where they with Noel Palalay and Carlos Newark 4· 1. Robin Stawikey won balacer, and Steve Lewandowski Casas defeating John Com­ "Most of the horses that I race belong and I don't fool around. I her match. Defeated St. Mark's 3· and Joe Santini won their matches. are horses that we've broken," run every horse. Every horse I balacer and Chadd Scarborough 2. Stawikey, Debbie Scerni and the Boys lost to Christiana (see story) . 6-2, 0-6, 6-1, and Andrew Dennis Cronk says, "and a lot of send up there is sent up their to pair of Colleen Maloy and Amy • Glasgow - Boys defeated Vasan Parameswaren of rogueish horses that other peo­ run at the best of his ability. and Kevin Monaghan defeating Gobeil won their matches . Boys Bohemia Manor 4-1. Lost to A .l. Steven Lewandowski and Joe Christiana returns shot. ple couldn't get along with. They "In sports, people don't give a lost to Newark 4· 1. Vasan duPont 5·0. Girls defeated Bo quit on them and send them to damn who runs second. They're Santini 6-2, 6-2. Parameswaren won his match. Manor4-1. Lost to A.l. 3-2. "I just kind of have fun with players," said Johnson. "We us." only interested in who wins. You tennis; wrestling is my main have a pretty good doubles team He belives training horses is get charged on whether you win sport," said Gilday, who finish­ Both teams have not set a They face Archmere and A_I. in John Combalacer and March "alimental." or lose, and that's the way it's ed first in the distirict AAU steady lineup yet, something duPont the week after spring lcasiano. They're only going to "There's not a hell of a lot supposed to be. I'm supposed to wrestling tournament recently, which may be more difficult for break. get better as they play together physical to it," Cronk says. "As win. "When I win a race and come and may participate in the Christiana. Johnson may ~ell have the longer." far as getting out the horses, you regional tournament. " It's such "We don't have a star player, same problem with setting the St. Mark's won its first match~ could do what I do, walk up and back to the bam, I don't a different sport. a Moody (Dave Moody, Newark lineup; he said he doesn't plan to of the season the day before by down, but the thing is to know celebrate that win; I'm supposed to win. "Physical shape isn't that im­ High's star) or anybody," said have a set lineup until the mid­ shutting out Dickinson ~. The which one needs a gallop, which portant: It's just a matter of Grine. "Everybody is pretty dle of the season, though it looks Spartans, now 1-3, face one needs a certain rider, which "When I lose I come back to practicing. You still go in with much on the same level.'' like Elzy is a lock for first Glasgow, Wilmington and Ken­ one needs equiptment, which the barn excited, because I've the same attitude, to win, but it's Christiana is now 1-2, 1-1 in singles for the Spartans. nett Square the week after spr­ one is sore. got to figure out why that son of a lot more relaxed." Blue Hen Conference Flight A. "They're all pretty steady ing break. "It looks so easy. It looks like a gun didn't win. I'm paid to win. fun. It's not like it looks. It's I'm not paid to just run them. very difficult. That's what I'm "I've had people that have paid to do. been with me all 17 years. Newark tops Christiana in softball Cranks says he is not just a There's no trick to this business. horse trainer, but a horse fan­ It's just hard work." from lb a change." my best," said Blair. "I tried too cier who is concerned about his Cronk himself has been Though they only had three hard to beat Newark." stablemates. "When a horse around horses most of his life. "I ·hits, Newark hit the ball h,Brd "She hasn't pitched before," becomes sore, I just don't run used to ride my pony and carry and drew walks. In all, i *as a said Drexel. "She pitched a tiny "'them into tHe ground. We stop my baseball glove, and my dad better showing Ulan P4osteiler bit for us last year, and she' '1bim. We.fiX him. I read an arti­ told me 'you're going to be too (predicted before the season. started our one game against cle . her!~ the other day where big to ride horses and too small uTbat's fr.OJil tPe indoor bat­ Wilmington (a 21-6 win), and she they said that a horse shouid run to play baseball,' and I'll be tjijg~age." ~ld Mpsteller. "It's did pretty well. 25-30 times a year. That's not darned if he wasn't right." !lJPaiing. I~m _$till in love with it. "She walked a few. She's only right. Horses run best when they When will Cronk stop training ~~~~ . ~anJe .:l'Jil seeing the a sophomore. She's a good run between 12 and 18 times a horses? "When I can't pull that 4)1$S...-. l,t's thrilling when athlete and a developing pit­ year. If he's a nice horse, he's saddle cinch up no more." 411Jy ·lltfAm SQme~ng and they cher. She'll get better." Aro~;J.lllfer it from game to Christiana's. other pitcher, ... . ·Angel Payne, tore a number of ligaments in her ankle in the Wilmington game, leaving Blair the whole pitching load for the rest of the season.

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"Typically, our clients are perience in market research and Counselors trained Newark that will answer a tried? What are the latest amazed at the quantity and product development to The variety of burning questions. technological advances in this detail we are able to retrieve on Research Source, Inc. Besides Newark union members will The Research Source Inc., area?' " their subject of interest." being well-versed in all areas of have a direct link to available located at 226 W. Park Place, "That's where The Research "We don't stop at the printed business, she has a strong health and human services answers even the most obscure Source can help," Palladino media. We often contact in­ background in chemicals and through a joint program of the questions for its clients. Its job is says. "We find information dividual companies or industry plastics. She holds both a AFL-CIO and the United Way of to track down business and through a number of sources, in­ and government experts to fill in masters degree in economics Delaware. technical information on de- cluding on-line data bases, the the gaps. and marketing and a bachelors The organizations have joined mand. _ library, or experts in the field. ''The Research Source pro­ degree in international en­ hands to create the Community "Managers need the facts We will supply journal and vides services to a diverse group vironmental studies from Services Labor Liaison pro­ before they tackle a problem or newspaper articles, conference which includes chemical and Rutgers University. She is a gram, which is designed to train enter a new market," says Bar­ proceedings, government plastic manufacturers, law member of the American union members as counselors bara Palladino, firm president. documents, product literature, firms, trade associations, Marketing Association and and equip them with a working "The growth of a company - competitor information, and market research and public Delaware State Chamber of knowledge of services offered by its very survival - depends on survey results." relations firms; service Commerce. United Way agencies. Ballou answers to questions like, 'What "So much is available in print businesses, and a few budding For more information about Program graduates are train­ are my competitors up to? How today, but specialized skills are entrepreneurs." The Research Source, call 738- ed to connect fellow workers to Joins Peyton large is. the market for this pro- required to locate it," Palladino Palladino brings ten years ex- 7335. much-needed health and human services effectively and effi­ Claudia Jackson Ballou has ciently. joined Peyton & Associates, the Union counselors were trained Newark area public relations January through March in ses­ and advertising firm. sions which covered AIDS, Ballou will serve as an ac­ Eagle Premier sales said soaring stress in the workplace and count executive and, in addition, substance abuse. will be responsible for art direc­ warranty to back it in Bramalea, Canada. imported from Japan, then later The first class of counselors tion. Delaware Valley Jeep/Eagle dealers have topped all other up." Hendrixson hopes for con­ built at Chrysler and Mit­ will graduate during a She has worked for the Du­ The front-wheel-drive tinued success when Chrysler subishi's joint-venture plant in ceremony at 1 p.m. Saturday, Pont Co. and, more recently, dealerships in the country for sales of the new Eagle Premier, Premier was designed · by re-launches the Eagle Medallion Illinois. April 9 in United Auto Workers with a local advertising agency Giorgetto Guigiaro of !tal this spring. Officially introduced Local 1183 Hall, 698 Old where her duties included the first vehicle to come out of the new Chrysler Eagle Divi­ Design in Turin, Italy. It in March 1987, the Medallion has "As a new Jeep/Eagle dealer, Baltimore Pike, Newark. graphics production and il­ features the most powerful four­ been redesigned and will even­ I couldn't be happier with the Keynote speaker will be Bobby lustration, copy writing and sion. "The Premier is a cylinder engine in its class, the tually come with four-wheel way things are taking shape and Lee Thompson, assistant direc­ customer service. largest interior and the best En­ drive. the varied line of passenger cars tor of UAW Region 8. sophisticated car which appeals to established upscale Jeep vironmental Protection Agency­ This fall, Chrysler will unveil we'll SOOJl ~ carrying," Hen­ customers," said Gary Hendrix­ rated fuel economy. the 1989 Eagle Summit, a four­ drixson said. "We have a great Realtors son, owner of Newark The car is built at Chrysler's door built by Mitsubishi. line of cars under way to appeal Hendrixson Jeep/Eagle, "and has a great . state-of-the-art assembly plant The subcompact will initially be to all segments of the market.'' Leads dealers Crib Drive '88 Gary Hendrixson of Newark The New Castle County Board Jeep/Eagle has been named of Realtors is holding Crib Drive president of the Delaware '88- during which cribs are col­ Valley Area Jeep/Eagle Dealers lected and distributed to Association. families in need - through The association is comprised Mother's Day May 8. of more than 80 Jeep/Eagle .This is the third year for the dealers t}!roughout Penn­ crib drive, and the goal is 50 sylvania, New Jersey and cribs plus monetary donations Delaware. Jeep/Eagle is a divi­ for new matresses and crib sion of Chrysler Corporation, linens. which purchased American For de.taiis, call the Board at Motors last year. 792-.9531.

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Appllllnce lepelr Ml lnetructlotl 4ZI Uweatock lu.... 704 Property for Sele .. Auto ...... llllcala11MU8 701 Commerclel for Sele .. lulldlftt Contr8Cton Jl2 I.Md...... az Mualciii1Mtru111en.. 701 Mobile Home for Sele DIRECTORY ..311 CerPooll JU UWnlenlcM 414 Produce 710 Houalng Wented 9 312 c.... ,. -...... ,...... _6 314 ChllllneylwHp ...... _e ~ ...... lporte Equ'ro:ent A 311 c ...nlfttlervlcM lervlcM GENERAL ..441 lwlmmlftt oo11 RENTAL§ EMPL.OYMEHT 311 Computer lervlcn MERCHANDISE 442 TV/Itereoa 102 loom 311 Concrete - 444 Tool• 202 Help I'V.nted 411 Anlmele 104 Furnished Apartments 321 o.,c... •==~~ Orchenle Unfumlahed Apartment• 204 Jobs Wanted 124 DryCiunlftt 112 , ...... 4tZ ...... Mobile Homes for Rent 201 Schoolslln1tructlons 413 :~~l:tu 110 321 Electrlcel Contr8Cton Jl4 Plllmblnt 112 Property for Rent 327 Entertelftment .. llldloiTV repair ~pplieiiC .. ..411 llcyciM a Mopeds 114 Commerclel Property .tal;, m bcewedone ,. .... loe.. alloton 111 House for Rent Dl EatermNtlon m .....loofln8 Motorcycle• 102 102 Auction I - 411 lulldlftt lupplles 111 Misc. for Rent 331 Floorlftt 172 lenlce ltetlons 104 Recreetlon Vehicle• 104 Card of Thanks i{:;A Fuel 412 Clothlnt 120 Vecetlon Rentela m~ew-. A m 101 Truclu/Vana 101 l ott & Found HenlweN -413 Computen/VIcleoe J40 374 lhoelepelr Automobiles 101 Nolic:as 414 Ferm Equipment 101 341 Heullntllemowel J7t Te•lcl-llt ~~ 110 Automobileleealng 11 0 Parsonels SERVICES 342 Home lmprowom ...t 411 Firewood J7t Tutorlftt 411 Flu llerket 502 Business 112 Automobile 112 Teddy Ada 301 Accounting 344 Income Ta• lerwlce -Uphollterint 114 Yard / Gerags Sales 4ZI Fumhuro Opportunities Equipment /Pert a 302 Air Conditioning/ J4l lnaurence 312 Welcllftt 114 Towing 150 Wanted Heating 422 Genlen/Lewn 504 Money to Lend ~ 423 Heylltrow 501 Mortgeges REAL ESTATE 111 Automobiles Wented 424 Homemede 421 HouMhold Good1 702 Housing for Sele

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES EXPERIENCED IN TilE COURT CITY OF NEWAJUt OF COMMON PLEAS DELAWARE SEWING MACHINE FOR NEW CASTIJ!: COUN­ BOARD OF Reaching 25,500 Homes in Newark, De. TY ADJUSTMENT ~ -- EM=ILOVMENT ANDTBE PVBUCBEARJNG .. OPERATORS PRIVATE PARTY ADS STATE OF DELAWARE NO'I'ICE 110 Personals IN RE : CHANGE OF 202 Help Wanted J.C. Penney 15 Words or less: 1 week ....••.•••• $3.60 NAME OF ~~::- ADOPTION-We are a loving ROBERTA ANN PASS· Pursuant to Chapter 32, couple who want to adopt a AAA ACTION Custom Decorating 15 Words or less: 2 weeks •.••••••.• $6.50 WATERS, Article XIX of the Code of baby. We can't have children of JOB RESUME $9.00 Petitioner, the City of Newark , our own. We can help with your & UP WRITE·EDIT·fvPE 351 Bellevue Rd., Newark, DE Delaware, notice is hereby expenses. Please call us Blind Ads (reply to Box No.) •••• add $2.00 BOBBIE ~N PASS· given of a public hearing at All Fields- 302-737-4240 WATERS, .- a regular meeting of the collect 301 ·869-3276 Of wnte Trainee To Executive Additional Words •••...••• 25° (per word) NOTICE IS HEREBY Board of Adjustment on us. Tom & laurie Goodman, NEWARK GIVEN lhet Roberte Ann Thursday, April 21, 1988 at P.O. Box 7581, Gaithersburg 302-453-1858 Bold Type Face •••.....••••••.• add $1.00 PUIIWllten lnteoda to pre­ 7:30 p.m . In the Council Md. 20898. Wilmington 302-656-8494 Are You Ready To Join sent a Petition to the Court Chamb e r , Ne w ark Let's help each other. Eve/Sat Hrs. Avail. "The Professional Team" at To Reach an Additional17,000 Homes in of Common Pleas In and for Municipal Building, 220 New CUtle County and the Elkton Road, Newark , 114 Yard/Garage Sale Cecil County, Md., Cecil Whig Same Stete of Delaware, to Delaware, to hear the FuH · ti::C:,~~~ i . c~puter change her neme to Bobbie following appeals: BLAIR COURT·large 3-lamily lnpu~contacting past due ac­ SCHAEFER'S Day Pick-Up ..•••••.•••••••••••••• $1.00 Ann PIIB81I'aten. Petitioner 1. The appeal of Peter D. yardsale . Fri day & Saturday, counts, maintain general Ieger, dealres thla change for and Unda A. Egglnk, 842 Apr il 8 & 9, 9am-4pm. Also prepare monthly financial re­ Please check your Ad the first time it appears. We can be aoclal reuona. Lehigh Road, for a ports) . Associates degree in CANAL HOUSE? responsible for only one incorrect insertion. Nlvee R. Cll8tro Fl,ueroa variance to Ch. 32, Sec. 32· ~r;;mBi~r~~" ~~~~~ acoounting helpful. Excellent 521 West street 9Cc) (7), which requires the Road) . company benefits . Send re­ Wilmington, DE 191101 side yard to be 10 feet and sume Of apply to: Attorney for Petitioner the minimum aggregate NEWARK, Chestnut Hill Es­ AOcfellnc. LEGAL NOTICE · LEGAL NOTICE . LEGAL NOTICE:. DATE: February 2, 191S width of the two side yards tates, 12 Malv ina lane­ 451 Bellevue Rd. •Cooks np3IZW to be 25 feet. Applicants' Appliances, Furniture, & Exer­ Newark, DE 19713 •Preps-Pantry .~A plan indicates one side yard cise Equipment Saturday & Attn: Sandy Wicker of eight feet and an ag- Sunday , 419 & 4110, 10·6pm. lEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGALNO'I'ICE 302·366-0500 •Dishwashers Estate of Doris T. White, Estat e of Joseph J . Estate of Wilson E . YARD / GARAGE SALE­ E.O.E. Deceased. ~~~ARit ~o~i~oid~~~~sW~tA- ~0 Stroup Deceased. ClTY COUNCIL TION : RS Everyth ing must go. Saturday, ASPHALT, PAVING Notice is hereby given that ~:!~: ·~~given that 4/9/88. Rain or shine. Letters Testamentary upon Notice Is hereby given thet PUBUCIIEARJNG 2. The appeal of Davis G. CONSTRUCTION Letters Testamentary upon Letters Testamentery upon NOTICE Sezna, for an interpretation 8am·4pm. 590 Appleton Ad, Excellent pay plus Blue Cross & Blue Shield, the Estate of Doris T. White the Estate of Joseph J . the Estate of Wilson E. Apnlll,U.-IP.Jol. of the Code regarding per- Elkton. Operator&, labOfers ,lutemen, Life Insurance, Profit Sharing, Dis. Insurance late of 208 Cheltenham Feeley late of 17 Mercer Stroup late of 949 Laurel Road, Newa rk, De. deceas­ Purswmt to Section 402.2 mission to renovate and truck drivers, mechanics & hef. & Vacations. Drive, Newark, De. deceas- Court, Middletown, De. ~R~DUC~~~ : ~ SELL AVON ed, were duly granted unto deceased, were duly ::e32-~tyof~rte~e::, s:; ~~~~tg[~ ~~l}~r!~:ll; pars.~e:C~s.fJ3 APPLY IN PERSON Charles Donald White & ~=~: J~~~f!~~hew: granted unto Sara L. Here'• eome reaaona WHY James Robert White on the City of Newark, Delawere, known as the Casablanca cond day of March A.D. Wegman on the fifteenth Dotlce Ia bereby given of • Restaurant. YOU SHOULD! 885-2200 eleventh day of March A.D. 11 High •• 50% urnlnga tn 1 1988, and a ll persons in· day of March A.D. 191S, and public beertng at a reguler ZONING CLASSIFICA· ~:':t'C:rod th~ saf:~:a!i all persons Indebted to the meeting of the Council In TION : BC product that ulle ltaelf. debted to the said deceased ere requested to make said deceased ere re' the Council Chllmber at the Any questions regarding Create your own working are requested to make payments to the Executrix quested to DUike payments hours and be your own bon. SALES AUTO CAREER payments to the Executors Municlpel Building, 220 the above appeels may be without delay, and all per­ to the Executrix without Elkton Road, Newark, directed to the City Order• delivered right to without delay, a nd all per· sons having demands delay, and all persons bev­ Delaware, on Monday, Secretary's Office, 386-7070, s ons having d emands against the deceased are LOOK! EARN BIG MONEY! against the deceased a re lng demands againlt the ~~~~o~~::to~ ;::~gt~wn required to exhibit and pre­ deceued are requlrocl to =1~~·~ ·-= prior to the . ,=:~ $$$ required to exhibit and pr ~ sent the same duly pro­ •Cosmetlca, Beauty Aida, sent the same duly prD­ bated to the said Executrix ::: 1 NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED bated to the sald E xecutors on or before the second day =~~ul~:rot.n::n:c, ~::e ~Wfon!: :" ~aG " ~r:.- 7.b~~~~lt :,jr:'.•·and '' · said Executrix on or before We Will Teach You To Sell Professionally on or before the eleventh of September A.D. 1988 or the fifteenth dey of pr~f:'~o~r~n_:es~ Or-- ld~~rtlsed : The Newark prlz11. day of September A.D. 1988, a bide by the law in this Come Join the family of Avon Immediate Hiring For or a bide by the law in this dlnance Amending Cb. 27 , Post· April 7, 1981 '· behalf. ~f:n~r~ · ~w 1:" U: s u b d 1 v 1 s 1 o n s , b y Direct Notices Mailed : Repre11ntatlvea, behalf. F rances J. F eeley You'll be glad you did! Charles Donald Wh ite and behalf. Estsbllablng Recordation Aprilll, 1988 TRISTATE • CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH Executrix Sara L. Wegman Fees "'np"-4'"-n..:..·.:..l ______Call after Spm, 301-398~985. James Robert White Richard S. McCann, Es­ Business is terrific! So we are now accepting ambitious, sincere people Executrix Susan A. Lamblack E xecutors q uire Piet H. van Ogtrop, Esquire WITHOUT EXPERIENCE to join one of the fa stest growing dealerships in the Robert W. Crowe, Esquire 94 E . Main Street City Secretery 208 E . Delaware Avenue np3/24&4n area. To insure your success, classroom training by National Sales Seminars of P.O. BOX 1680 Newark, De 1971 1 Newark, De 19711 Philadelphia. Wilmington, De 19899 np3/ 24-1 np3/24-3 np3/24.-J CREDIT PROBLEM? WE OFFER : •Training Program •Excellent Pay Plan •Bonus Plans IN THE COURT •Medical Plan Estate of Bernice M. OF COMMON PLEAS LOOKING FOR A •Promote From Within •And Much Morel Greiss, Deceased. Notice Is FOR THE Realistic 1at Year Potential hereby given that Letters STATE OF NEW VEHICLE? $25,000 . $45,000 Testamenta ry upon the DELAWARE Estate of Bernice M. Greiss INANDFOR DON7 MISS OUT/ 0 20 NEED A SECOND CHANCE? 10:00AM NEWCASTLE ~!~ a :k , D~naJ':c e~~~ : COUNTY Interviews Monday, April11, 10 AM-8 PM CIT Y GA RAGE were duly granted unto IN RE : CHANGE OF You may just qualify PHILL IPS AVE .. NEWARK , DE James K. Grelss on the six­ NAME OF Tuesday, April12, 10 AM-7 PM SEL LING FOR THE teenth day of March A.D. Rebecca Gritz Call Dottie Price APPLY IN PERSON 1988, and all persons in­ PETITIONERCS ) CITY OF NEWARK debted to the said deceased TO are requested to make TRISTATE DODGE • CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH Approxomate ly 100 Bocycles . . . Key Punch payments to the Executor Rebecca Sarah Gallagher Ma chon e . 10' Snow Plow & Blade ... Black without delay, and all per· CN· McCOVS 503 E. Pulaski Highway, Elkton, MD To p Box . Propane Tank s . . Alum inum NOTICE IS HEREBY sons having demands GIVEN that Rebecca Gritz NO PHONE.CALLS PLEASE! Separator . . . Typewriters . . . Calculators . . . against the deceased a re ELKTON RISING SUN Animal Bo x . . Tra ff ic Count ... Miscellaneous Intends to present a Peti­ required to exhibit and pre­ tion to the Court of Common 642-6700 OR 658-4801 Sport Eq uip ment . . . Photo Equipment . . . sent the same duly pro­ Camera s . .. Projectors ... Ste reos .. . Pleas for the State of bated to the said Executor Delaware In and for New Delaware Radios ... Scanners .. . S irens ... Office Fur- on or before the sixteenth Castle County, to change 302-737-5038 ni ture ... File Cabinet ... Chairs and much more . day oFS eptember A.D. 1988, his/her name to Rebecca INSPECTION : 9:00 a .m . Until Sale Tim e . or abide by the law in this Sarah Gallagher TERMS: Cas h . behalf . Rebecca Gritz Address Petitioner(s) IRON HILL AUCTION Bruce Hubbard, DATED : 3·29-88 Auctioneers Esquire np 4n-3 Joe & l arry Baines 224 E. Delaware Avenue P h one 13021453-9138 Newark, De. 19711 NO'I'ICEOF ll~~~~n~~® ~!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~!!!!!!!' J a mes~~~~:~ DIVORCE ACI'ION TO : John A. Wright, Repon­ np3/31-l dent AUCTION,, FROM : Clerk of Court • IN THE COURT Divorce New Castle County We're-BriAging The Finest in OF COMMON PLEAS Helen F . Wright, Peti­ SERYIC£ / FOR THE tioner, has brought suit STATE OF DELAWARE against you for divorce In Home Care INANDFOR the Family Court of the NEW CASTlE COUNTY State or Delawa re for New PUBLIC AUCTION IN RE : CHANGE OF Castle County in Petition to SAT.,APRIL9, 10AM NAME OF No. 343-88, 19 __ . If you do JUDITH PIORKOWSKI. not serve a response to the SHORT NOTICE AUCTION PETITIONER(S) petition on Petitioner's At­ Ha ving Sold My Real Esta te Will Se ll The TO torney NEWARK Following At Auction. JUDITH PIORKOWSKI Charles Kennedy, E sq. MURPHY 121 2 French Street SPECIALISTS IN: NEEDED TOOLS - MACHINERY - NOTICE IS HEREBY HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Wilmington, DE GIVEN that JUDITH 19801 •Elderly IMMEDIATELY: Black powder double barrel shotgun side by side · 1 PIORKOWSKI lntenda to or the peti tion e r if •Chronically Dl B ga . & other barrel hex shaped, rabbit ear ham­ present a Petition to the unrepresented, and the •Nurses Aides mers. lver Johnson 12 ga. single shot. '68 Mustang Court of Common Pleu for Court within 20 days after •Newborn & H. T. 6 Auto, Eng . Overhauled, P.S .. current MD in · the State of Delaware In publication of this notice, •Homemakers spect1on, good transportation & collec tors car. 6' 3 and for New Castle County, exclusive of the date of Children •Live-Tns pt . mtd. disc. 3 pt. mtd. 2 bottom plow, hay rake. to change her name to publication, as required by pole traoler for elec. poles. 3-45' & 5·35' elec. poles JUDITH PIORKOWSKI statute, this action will be •I. V. Therapy •Sleep-Ins good cond . 6(). 7' fence posts, 230 metal posts , 2- MURPHY heard without Furt her 275 gal gas tanks. 25' metal scaff olding, 10 co il s Judith Piorkowslti notice at Fam ily Court. • Respiratory •LPNs elec. wor e. rolls of barbed wire, 327 Chevy marine Petitloner(s) Date Ma iled : Dated : ~ 3/29/88 Next lime vou feed Patients •RNs eng .. 3 pt. mtd. li ft boom, 2 hitch spread bars for 3 np3/24-'l pi mttl hitch, tractor chains fo r 8N & 9N tractors, np 4n-J 300' of 1" plastic pope, fence charger, 30 hole your lace, For Employment or Free Brochure chocken nest , 10' & 14' garage doors, 5' porch sw­ LEGAL NOTICE ong , cable tacks, hyd . 1acks, universal fr ont end APRILQUARTERSUPPLEMENTALASSESSMENTS think about your heart. loader Plus tools & many other ioe ms too numerous The Supplemental Assessment Roll for New Castle 10 mentoon . CALL Terms: Cash or check Auction ordered by: ~,:'_!Yfo~~ ecl~r11°~!~of~ =rt~x•;!.:,C,':>~ if eat. w I Auction firm be inspected in the offices of the Aasessment Division of 8o easy on your heart and Mr. & Mrs. Welter Walls the New Castle Counj.y Department of Finence, Third 800 Warburton Rd. Floor, City/County Building, 800 French Street, Wilm­ start cutting back on foods Childs , MD Ington, from 9:00a.m. to 4:30p.m., Monday through F rt· Auction service by: Your Auct ion family: that are high in saturated 302-454-7094 Hunter's Sale Barn, In c . Norman E. Hunter dethese Supplem~ntal Aasessments will become effective fat and cholesterol. The Rt . 276 Carol A. Hunter on April 1, 19118 . Forms to appeal these Supplemental 828 N. Union St. 295 E. Main St. Phone 13011 658-6400 Chris E. Hunter Aaessments may be obtained from the Assessment Dlvl­ change'll do you good. Rising Sun, MD 21911 elon at the address eforeuld and must be fUed with the Wilm ., DE 19805 or Newark, DE 19711 Ou crrons To Aucrion From R1smg Sun on Rr . 273 rurn Assessment Division no later than 4:30 p.m. on May 2, 1111111 . The Board of Aaseument Review of New Cestle nghr ar Mendenhall Garage drrve 2 4 moles Warburton County will sit In the City/County Building to hear ap­ .American Heart Ready to Help, 7 Days/Week, 24 Hours/­ Rd rum flgllt. Auc rr on T 2 miles on left. From North peels from theae Supplemental Assessments between Association Easr on Rr 272 pass Cecil Community College I st. road May 1st a nd June lit, unlea the Board conUnues the V' Day on rrghr pass covered bridge turn right 1.7 m1les on WE'RE FIGHTII\G Fa< 11ghr. S1gnsposred. l:-Pr:::~~J~~ef:~~~~~ ~::'J:~e~~~~ 't{)IJR LIFE Medicare/Medicaid Certified Agency " CECIL COUNTY'S LEADING A UCTION SERVICE" Sec. &311. E.O.E. Aprll7,1988 The New A~k Post 7b 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted

AUTO TECHNICIAN & WAITRESSES BONANZA a RyLAND M 0 D u LA R Qualified in brakes, IUne-ups & SummtBA~I~S VIllage Inn Restaurant Family Restaurant ~ W HOMES front-end alignments. Good Mt. Pleasant, DE NCIW hiring all positions. Apply fii benefits & opportunity to 302-378-0254 In person Monday-Friday, • GILPIN MATERIALS ANALYST Tiadvlreance&Ru.bbeAppr,lyMarat FrowairestoRdne., BOOKKEEPER 2-4pm. 1800 W. Newport Pike, 1 N 0 W hperlenCI· •Background in Modular Home building 35 next to Shop-Rite. REALTORS •Familiar with home building materials, cycle counting and Newark, DE . =:O~,!:t.:ioeSa~~~ HIRING inventory control CALL & Sunday. Hourly rate. Burger King, 30 S. Chapel WHYNOTNOW? EXXON Street. Day & night hours • Great buy in Fairfield I This 3 bdrm ., 211. bath ran ­ ~~~~~~:~~~sol computer input, programming and quality CO. US~ 737·0905 1-95 South of Rt. 273 llllilable. Start at $4/hr. Blue The New Knights Inn cher is on a quiet street on a nicely landscaped lot at the resl&top. Crosa & Blue Shield 1 paid 252 Belle H'1ll Road with a private back yard with a patio. 2-car garage . Will assist the manager in the management and operation of ~~:sg~~~~~ 302-731-5790 vacatiOn. Apply Monday-Fnday Don 't miss out, call738·5544 . No . 4860N . the materials department. RESUL TSIII E.O.E. . between 2-Spm. Elkton, MD 21921 REAL SHARP Excellent wage & benelits program . Good opportunity for The NewArk Post Classified BREAKFAST COOK . .CAFE _SBARRO . We will be accepting applications for the 3/4 bdrm . ranch in Breezewood II on end of cui-de· advancement. Apply in person to: D t 'II be lad he! to (5:30am-2pm shift) & NIGHT Following poSitions .nr:Ni avllll· following positions: sac . Interior is very attractive with good size kitchen 59 N. Leslie Rd., North East, MD .::fre;, ad J:twil ':f//:· COOK Also Kitchen help. Full- able. Fulr-nme expenenced PIZ· plus dining room, 2 full baths, large utility room , nice or 301-287-2700 unwanted items. Give us a cal/ time. Mature person only . za Maker, line Server& . Also •HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR closet space & fenced rear yard with screened porch L----.....;;~;;.;;;..;...;~;;....;;;.;..;;.;;;,_ ___....1 today, 737·0905. Some experience nece&&IIIY. pert·Ume Bua Persons & 01&· •ROOM KEEPERS & deck . Act fast for this onel Call 738 -5544. No . Benefits, paid vacation. SaiBJY !wta&hera. Great hou~s . Apply •N IG HT AUDITORS 3507N . negotiable Apply in person to 1n person. 93 East Ma1n Street, CONVENIENT lronHiiiRGstaurant,adjaoentto Newark. DE . •FRONT DESK PERSONNEL location to 1-95 & Newark . 2/3 bdrm ., 2 bath Cape Comfort Inn, 1108 S. College CONSTRUCTION-Metal build· •MAINTENANCE Cod on large wooded, treed lot. Wood stove in fam i­ Avenue, Newark. ing mechanics and labor_ers. All applicants should apply in person on Thursday, ly rm ., garage, basement w/OSE. $92,900. Come B&nefit&.Applyat717McMillan April 7th from 10 AM -12 Noon and 1·3 PM at the see for yourself. Call738·6544. No. 4964N . DATA ENTRY Way, Newark. 302-737-3800. new Knights Inn at the address above. (No phone "LARGE" calls, please. I Beautiful custom built 2 story on 1.66 acres in DEll HELP Full & Part-time. $4.00/hour to start. Apply at Caravel Farms. 6 bdrms .• 311. baths, slate foyer, SPRING Glasgow Glasgow DE . chairrail & crown molding thru-out, hardwood floors It-ITO ACTION Deli, under carpeting . Very impressive home! Call 738· EARN $$$ NON DEll PERSONS-Part-time 5544. No. 4900N . FOR SUMMER F~ nights & weekends. Atj,I.Y in ~ty~~~~~~M~aid , mver- 102 EAST MAIN ST . -NEWARK ATTENTION LOT OWNERSI Assignments available lor ex­ perienced Operators with DISHWASHE RS & OPEN HOUSE. numeric-alpha imput. Call lor BUSPE RSONS - Evenin~ 302.738-5544 G&S Contracting, Inc. appointment. houra. Exoallent working condi­ tions. No experience neoes­ EVERY SAT. & SUN. Oleten ollert: sary. Apply Memories Restuar­ Has House Packages •HIGH pay rate ant, Pike Creek Shopping Cen­ 1:00-4:00 •PAY Every Friday ter. 302-998-soos. Available For Your Review. •VACATION pay VvffiE FIGHTII\G Fm ·HOLIDAY pay FREE TRAINING '!ORUFE Free training course lor Nurs­ · 1 ·FREE ~NECJ~ ~~~~~ pay ing Assistants hired in advanoe. 1 STARTING IN THE 40'S Competitive _wage with merit American Heart~ • Increases, tuition ass1stance & Association~ OLSTEN career ladders . Call Joan Come By Aoda~ To See Renner, R.N., 301·398·8800, T~';fE~~A~rv~~· M-F by 3pm for details at What We ave or You! NEWARK, DE laurelwood Nursing-Rehab (302)138-3500 CeniBr. Equal Oppty Employer M'FIH MASON Free computer & clerical train­ ing if you qualify for this acae­ .fi DIXON dited program. J:lartially funded ~~2~7-7~29~1 Newark. Call HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR Two Houses Under Construction OPEN HOUSE Full-time & part-time positions One house complete and ready for inspec­ available immediately. Mon.-Fri. 8-4 :30pm. Starting tion. Sat. & Sun., April9 & 10 DIRECTIONS: Approx. one mile north of Route :?::-rn::a:~~fi~ 273 on Route 213. 1:00 to 4':00 work sites provided. Call To­ .PM. day: Community Services, New construction, overlooking the valley, Corp., 302-368-440.0. 116 and EVERBREEZE ready for occupancy. Elegant 2 story stone, Haines St., Newark, DE . Two Homes Vnder 'Construction for stucco and wood in· prestigious Fox C'atcher at 19711 . Fair HilL Roomy with 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, your inspection: 4 BR Cape Cod off gigantic family room with stone fireplace, leeds Road on Breezeway ·Drive and plush carpet, 2 car" garage and much much There (s a need in 4 BR Colonial on leeds Road. · more indu.djng a Jenn-A.ire Stove and finished 3rd floor. Come RUTH ··CLUT-TER _and ymir own hometown. Y, j~IJ - Low Rates DIRECTIONS: Route 213 North towards look for your~elf. . , '/ .· · ACCURATE Please join your Fair Hill, tum left on Leeds Road, Ever­ local chapter. ~ DiRECtiONS : PROFESSIONAL breeze on the right. 3 BOOKKEEPING ~r~rTh ~~~::~frnr ~~~~~~~ ~~~{v~~~:v R~o;~ a:°F:~l~t~ •Professional Tax Preparation TAX SERVICE MASON cher. Signs Posted . . :-·. • , , •Completely Computerized From Elkton, North _East & ' cile'sapea~e City·- Take'~t,. 2)3 For individuals & ./u to Fair Hill, s1ralghJ across Rt:. 273 to Hunt Valley Road at · •Specializing in Individual Tax Returns DIXON small businesses REALTY Fox Catcher. Tum ~h. signs posted., · • 400 Cleveland Ave. 738-3272 + Rising Sun/Eikfori FOR ADDitl(iNA~ ltiFO~· MATI.ON tALL Save Money, Avoid tht'H 301-668-4911 301-378-2901 . . n.·•'-tH ~'-• ~-u_ - ~T~iriil(.:- .... --:.··. Wilm., DE 19804 995-2464 nu ...... ~.' .:n .111. ~-· @ 302-738-739.1 BALLARD, JEFFI;:RSON, 301-~8~5&54/65~4l11 , LL BUSINESS SERVICE L1~~ · , MOFFITT & URIAN. P.A. =-= l.: iccnscd Pu blic Accountants \J P ce RTI r1 eo Puat:te AccouNT:.O.IhS: ' . r· .c;J1:,U \I O:o mpletc Accounong & ~:., . · , Man:ls::ernen r Sen11Ces • "Where AccounUag Ia MOJ,:e' .' · · ~ lembers of Nat"l Soc o f Publi~ Accts. TbanJutNumben.•~ & Del .'\ssoc. of Public Accts. The Community of STRAWBERRY HILL 3 Brook mont Drive 20 P EOOL.ERS RO W P E DDLE RS VILLAGE ( 302) 83 4-905 I Newark , DE 19702 NEWA RK. DE 19702 (302)737·5!511 On The Bohemia River, Bohemia Church Road

BRANTWOOD (301) 398-2020 Davitt, Mackie & Powell Realtors (301) 398-2025

NEW CONSTRUCTION BRANTWOOD BRANTWOOD Brantwood · 3 bedroom bi·level on . 5 Excellent opportunity. Here's a quaNty New 3 bedroom home on ~ acre lot, ac . + 1- lot. Panial brick front. tO year built home in one of Elkton's better welt built, by the Golf Course. 2 car builders warranty. Construction by communities. Offered at $86,900. New garage, partial brick front, tO year wer- Davitt Builders. Pric ed al $83.900 . construction with choice of colora. 1240-20 . Call office or home 301-287· 1239-20. Call office or home JOt-658- ~~~~pin~~';,ict: ,;,';x, _hJ:;~lJ. ~~~ 8722 ask lor John . 2645. offoce or home 30t·658·31 12. (301) 392-5061 -Sample House Telephone Brantwood Sample House H • , 1-4 Sun. Quality Built Homes

Vulcan 's Rest, later known as Strawberry In Arundel! Hill, lies on a cove of Lillie Bohemia, River called St. Augustine Creek, and adjoins the land of St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church . . or. Hugh Matthews, Jr., grandfather of Kitty Knight, purchased the properly from James 'Douglas in 1757 & willed it to the Morton family . The Matthews & Knights were among Cecil County's first families . The name "Strawberry Hill" was probably derived from the orchard of 1iny red apples having the flavor of strawberries . It was also known for its wharf, bathing & boating in the summer, and fox hunting in the winter.

Model Shown t79,900 Prices Start Wooded Lots At $74,900 Available

HYLAND PQJP @JIILP.,.IJJr4>.: ~, . Ray Weed Builder 110 E. Main St., Elkton ~ Md. 301·2f1'·1HU . ::. ~

(301) 398-7719 •subject to final approval by Cecil County Office of Planning & Econom ic Development IMMEDIATE Employment. Per­ son needed IXl answer phones ;~~~'r~~:i:~~'!~ MECHANIC & talt_. •?., .,.: .. ~- ...~. ,:.. .. #20-2116. LISTING SERVICES See why they're the most sought-after homes in Delaware. From •u6,300. COUNTRY Quality-Built by The Gil'11an Group. HILLS 731-1402 L~ G) Q In :'\lt·" ark. :u U : ir~ -. d a k and \ ' a lit· ~ Kd' <)pc:n Mon.-Fri. 1·6; !'tal. & ~un . 12·1 ELI

"' l . - ~- ., 4 bedroom Colonial in established neighborhood. This home features 4 .. ;,. , BR, 2% baths, sun deck, 2 car garage, and large family room off the kit­ .. chen with fireplace and wet bar . Call Sharon P. Jones for details. . . ' LOMBARD ., BLUE BALL ROAD tt,ARLAN C . 2 WILIAMSIURG IN RENTAL PROPERTY MARLEY FARMS ~~~~;~7~~r~~f~~=!~.~~- ~ ~, ~~~~~·c;p~~: CECIL COUNTY One three bedroom, one two bedroom four New all brick 2 story home, has 4 BR, 2 country riving at irs best . 120-210. If you love Colonial charm, you 'll want to one bedroom units for the Investor. Stone baths. Many amenities including a large $154,900. Call Nancy Simpers,. own this home . II haa all of the ambience main dwelling situated on 2. 7 acres near the family room , fireplace, and 2 car attached REMINGTON ROAD of the Early American Colonial. Random Delaware line. Ex cellent condillon and garage. 1.12 acre lot. 120·211 . $189,900. tM· IIiaffiSco. POWDERRIDGE Call Nancy Simpers. plank flooring, 4 fireplaces, solid wood re.ady for ne!"' owner. If you like history, you REAL TORS Well kept 5 BR, 2 bath home In new com ­ doors w /antique style locka and latches. ~ r 1 munity. Easy access 10 1-95 & Rt. 40 . Finish ­ NEW CUSTOM HOMES Situated on 9 acres w I guest house and ed basement w/bar. Above ground pool. -~~ - ~~~~ d~!," N~~~~;~id:~~~.~c~2~s~~-erty . BY Grtl CONTRACTING barn . 120-206. $295.000. Your plans or ours, your lot or ours. Lots Stop By Our Convenient Location workshop in back yard . 140-404. A RARE FIND "SERVING THE GREATER CHESAPEAKE" 900. availabl~ in Heritage Woods, Grays Hill, This 1.65 acre, wooded lot is located in a Grandvoew and Royal Exchange. Call us for 225 South Bridge St., Holly Hall, Elkton, Maryland 21121 prestigious, w orlen c munity of more information. Elkton. Inc the a pier slip, boat launc lty beach. Satisfactor~ been com- 301-398-2300 pleted. Ail or only $29,900. Call today ~ DELAWARE-MARYLAND-PENNSYLVANIA for it won't last long. 120-211 .

ICOTTFIELD NEWARK This immaculate 3 BR rancher is conve­ niently located in Newerk, DE . Spacious COLONIAL CHARM -eat-in kitchen and swimm ing pool add to Circa 1807. Home features 5 BR , 2 baths, 4 the charm of this home. Pool is still under working fireplaces . Stone walls w/24" win­ warranty and has a full deck. N70 -700. dowsills. Includes inground pool, 2 car PERFECT FAMILY HOMEI $79,900. Call Nancy Simpers. detached garage, 1 car detached garage 3 bedrm., 2 bath, all new kitchen ap­ DREAMER'S SPECIALI w/workshop & 3 car carport. 4.7 acres w / ­ pliances. New 24 foot above ground pool Begin the great American Oreum or make pond & fruit treas on property. N50-502. located on a one acre , wooded lot with your RETIREMENT dre m c e TRUE . At- $1t9,000. deeded water rights. $91 ,000.00. tractive 3 .• 1 , townhouse C&DCANAL ~~;;b~;Srool(_ fe_atures a f ed yard, elec- IMMACULATE HOME EL PACO FARMS OR. JACK ROAD troc f~repla , stem . Won't overlooking the C&D Canal. 3 BR, 1·1/2 0 Build your home on this 1 acre, wooded lot. - · · North East, MD last long ric . $61 .000. Call Hal bath . large Florida Rm . Speclacular water­ :la"~y !ms~~ltleshi~~~· i~;~tr,a~ d~=t~~~!:j~ : Already perc approved. 150-500. Reduced Woodruff r appointmenl. 398 -9200 or view . 110-100. $149,000. tercom , central co" 4'"' .in family rm ., to $17.900 . 392-5975. N20-205 . 3 BR. 2~ bath yet\ •. anached garage. EXCELLENT Stream on prop•rty. 120-203. REDUCED PINE BLUFFS If you want one of the nicest & cleanest 3 TO $169,900 . 8.97 acres pond on 11.2 acres awaits your house plans. Wood· bd rm. townhouses in Havre de Grace, then par'W'!LJ~ith ed w i ~h l~ t s of spa ce. Bring your plans and hurry on th is onelll Sunken living room, ~~g~:~~~ - $~i,'~~e dwelling. we woll gove you a package price . Acrea ge dining room, ~ bath downstairs, 1 ~ baths alone $79,000. Owner financing. 120-200 . up . Chance of a lifetime to acquire this Call Nancy Simpers. special home . Only 582,000 .00 . 7.1 ACRES ON McKtNNEYTOWN RD. • CHOPTANK RIVER Lg . amount of road frontage lined entirely 88+ /- acre farm w /1600 ft. of shoreline w/ white pines make this lot secluded , yet the Choptank River. 2 story home on the accessible . NJ0 -303 . $79,900 . property. 160-600. $900,000. P.!!l~fftf!ll.,,.

~.. · ia~-- - · ~ - ~ ,-~~~ .. We Invite You To Visit Our Models ·"'-- ~-- -- ~ ..-=- ~ Now Open For Inspection Lovel:~:~~':!~~lonlel c=::.~~:!ry CLAYMONT Construction to Start on Section II Soon 5 BR. 2 bath. larg e LR and rec . room , 2 car 3 BR 1 b h 3 BR Cape Cod, 2 baths. powder room at· - STANDARD FEATURES- attached garage . $147,126. and F·R. $ 1~./60 ." powder room , large LA tached gerage •• 152,625. ' •Andersen Windows •2 or lied room s •Range & Range Hoo' 1 8 1 •Full Bath & Powd eo Room •Garbage Disposal •French Doors 3 BR , 2 bath ran~~~~~~:. kitchen , & OR , ICAIIBOUGH 4 BR, 2 bath ;1~ ~et~ :. ~rnily room, LR •A fmstrong No Wu Floors •Baseboard Hell plus one car attached garage . 1121,200. ~j2J.~4s . with 3 BR, 2 bath, and garage. & DR, alto utility rm . and lttached garage. MAN Y OP TI ONA L FEATURES AVAilABlE S13t .990. l OW DOWN PAYM ENTS - FHA , CONVENTIONAl FINANCING AVAILABLE Construction Packages By G&S Contractina OPEN. MONDAY . THURSDAY 10A.M.-6 P.M. EI\KE All homes include heat pump, range and dishwasher, paved driveway AND a 200' well allowance y. + /- " SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12 NOON -5 P.M . lots available. Many options available . ' 1 " · '"' " ... . . - ... ., OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 9 A.M .·1 P.M.

Located on Rt. 272 off Route 40 , 1/ 4 mile north of traffic light. Take first right just past North East Plaza CALL 301-287-2277 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Del aware Resfjents Contact: ~ CENTUR Y 21 , GO LDSBOROUGH , E.clusive Agency302-836-1444 A New P.L. D. Community W ith Something Special To Offer! I Newark! We keep you Posted! I The New Ark Post 9b ·wanted· 202 Help Wanted :202 Help Wanted

RESTAURANT HELP SALESPERSON Position for an exper­ Sales Full- or part-time job ~n- open ienced &ales person Posttion includea derical duties. Excel­ LEADS lEADS LEADS ~h~ ~~~~nRe~~~i We have 100 many leads. 108 on Kirkwood Highway today & lent salary & company benefits. Apply Gaa Oil Products (at year old company has opening Glasgow). 2545 Pulaski !-My., lor sales professional. Due to ~~#;t:~o;~~~,~ recent growth in the business great work environment. Newltk, DE. with a resume & to and personal market, we are 302-738-0178. fill out Ill application. looking for several people to E.O.E. seeking -getic worker for join our team . Must enjoy work· Our 4 week accelerated program (Tues. & office in a church related envi­ SAFETY CONSULTANT tng & dealing with people. Thurs. 6-10, Sat. 10-5) fulfill the ronment. Pleasant telephone evening~ No experlenoe necessary. Part Sales experience heplful, but voice. Applicants must also requirements for licensure of the Maryland or lull-time. not necessary . Excellent in­ Real Estate Commission. Let our profes­ possess good organization come & good benefits. Call G&S- Where You Have A Choice sional Real Estate instructors give you the $10.50/hr. skill& & accurately type 40wpm . RECEPTIONIST caJI between 2-7pm . Word processing experience advantage. PIINnt working condhlone, ~~~~ ~~i ~~:d;62f-~~~s;:i1 HERITAGE WOODS DEER HAVEN 302-737-2277 helpful. Articulate, courteous Bankers Life & Casualty For Free Information and Registration In this Elkton aree office Fee required. M'FIH Packet Call: rna k• this a greet lull-time ~~r~ro~~s~i-~:m 'exfr~~d~;: Town water and sewer, 114 Water oriented, % acre job! SERVICE STATION Friday & 8:30am-1:30pm, Sun- TELEPHONE OPERATOR for acre l+ I - ) lot, house of l+l - 1 lots . Your choice of *Co. Banallta message center. Full and part­ 398-3010 *P•id Hollcllya ATTENDANT ~:Y, · ~cfd B~;u:C~~ ~!~~ : time hours available indude your choice. Starting in the homes. Starting in the 70's. *Paid Vacation DE 19714. weekends. Call call Monday­ 70's. Muat h•vatalaphona conaoia •Hourly Rata AMERICAN REAL ESTATE TELEPHONE SOLICITATION Friday, 10-3pm . 302-737-9027. axperlanc:a pla1unt tala­ •Bonua HIDDEN ACRES 6 Non-profit organization needs TRACTOR TRAILER driver, SMITH'S LANDING phone m111nar. Light typing ·Comml11lon INSTITUTE INCORPORATED required. ·B•neflta 10 good people with a clear must have at least 3 years Fair Hill area, wooded lot, 10 3 Court Hou se Pl.tz.t speaking voice to promote a experience. Waterview, wooded lots, For Interview eppolntmant, 314 acre (+I-) lots. Coun­ Ell\lon, 21921 variety show for under pri- 302-326-4927 . town septic, 1 4 acre ~~ ~ MD ~ call Ginny at: I (+I- I try setting. Your choice of - lqull Opportuntt\ l:.mplo~"' -- WAilPERSONS & HOSTESS THE CECIL WHIG ~~~~=~t :~~~;~ ~!~~;!~k~ lots. Your choice of homes. homes, starting in the 90's. for fine d i n i n~ . Experience pre- Starting in the 70's. 398-3311 0 9arn-5pm, Tuae.frt. :g~D~~~&~~~~~:sn~F~~ : ~~~!~nt~~~ c~:e~ ~~~PP~:~ 302-731 -2480 , ask for Mr. Center. 302·998·8006 . BEULAH LAND GRANDVIEW Wright. 112 acre l+ I- I country lot. Fair Hill area . 112 acre. Your choice of homes, star­ (+/-I lots. Restricted area. ting in the 70's. Homes starting in the 120's. SPRING Tune-Up on all Your Small Engines Lawn, Garden, Recreation

MARYLAND SUMMER FUN ELAN GUARANTEED THE HIGHLANDS Split-level in A-1 condition with 3 Spacious bi-level with 3-5 48 HRS. OR FREE Impeccable taste in lovely Cape Cod bedrooms, 1% baths, family room bedrooms, large family rcom with !unless add 't. repair or parts are needed I with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family­ opening to screened porch overlook- brick fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 2% room woodstove, fantastic kitchen, ing in-ground pool. Great location baths. Convenient location near U of central air, garage, beautifully land· on large corner lot; just 8 minutas ·o and 1-95. 1-year Home Warranty. NEWARK seeped corner lot. 396-6262 or 733- from Newark I 398-6262 or 733-7000. 733-7000 or 398-6262. -8035. 118146 7000. 118199. TARA · NEW LISTING INCREDIBLY ..• RENTALS, INC. Attractive 2-story with beautiful Wonderful 4-bedroom, 2'h bath · clean ranch in desirable community 1-800-221-3871 landscaping on quiet cul-de-sac . 5 home on very private 2 acres with with variety of improvements. minutes to Newark and Louviers. creek. Large living and dining Tasteful landscaping, deck, patio, 302-368-8547 Great buy. 396-6262 or 733-7000. rooms, eat-in kitchen, 2-car garage, central air. 733-7000 or 398-6262. 109 Sandy Dr. Sandy Brae Industrial Park 118108. IBl2S. REDUCED I ~~~~~~6aoo~~J8~~2&2i~~M~7oco ~ Newark, DE Panoramic view from river front *1859· 1 MILE TO·... 3-bedro~~u:~~~r~~:cr~nch on home on North East River. 3- WOWI Just listed is this Delaware. 3-bedroom, 1% -bath 3Y4-acre landscaped lot with living LARGE and lovely cedar bedroom maintenance-free ranch ranch in Thomson Estates near and family-room fireplaces, base­ contemporary on 5% acres with 2-car garage, deck, boathouse, shopping, church and schools. Din- ment rec room, large kitchen, with woods. 3 BRs, t% small beach, deep water. Almost 1 ing room , family room, big screened ~~B2s ~;~~; . area. 733-7000 or baths, skylights and many acre (2 separate lots sold as 1I .&- other custom fRAturA~ ~J~~~ocJ6~ij/W~t ~wners. 398-6262 or 2 6262 or 733-7000. 118099. .. 5 SHOP Located on Black Snake ATTN: INVESTORS! CHARMING Road . $239,900. Call FAY WATER&WOODS ' COLONIAL 4-unit apartment house near shopp­ Brick ranch with custom designed HO_NDA HUBBERT at Elkton office ing, minutes from Del. All units leas­ Top-quality 2-bedroom contem­ kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Ya baths, or home (301 ·658-47361 for porary with 2 baths, stone living and... your very own personal ed now, most utilities paid by hardwood floors, basement, appl. tenants. Low ma intenance exterior. room fireplace, garage, in lovely set­ fireplace, enclosed porch overlook­ ting on wooded acre . 398-6262 or 392-6500 or 733-7066. 117801. ing treed lot with strea.m . 733-7000 1983 NISSAN ~ 1983 DODGE 733-7000 . 117855. or 398-6262. 18026. · . CONTEMPORARY . ELKTON SENTRA 2 DR_ ~ RAMCHARGER 3-bedroom, 2-bath home on 11.. acre 4-bedroom ranch with 2-car garage, WEST NEWARK 5 Speed. Cossette ~ Auto .. V-6. Air near marinas and town of North enclosed back porch, in-ground 5-f:!edroom, 2'h -bath home with Z­ East. Sunken living room, cathedral car garage, walk-out basement on """'~-~-~§ ___ , ~ CCg~dM~~~~· ceiling, oak cabinets. $172,500 . 398,- 0 WHEATLEY ROAD­ rn° ~a~~~ng3~£~s&l'~!~n~~N- 7g:;&~ huge lot with stream in desirable 1985 DODGE ~ S6995 NEAR W. NOTTINGHAM NEW LISTING -This 3 BR 6262 or 733-7000 . 117913. Fairfield Crest. New roof and air ACADEMY - Well cared Expanded rancher in a *7820 . 4 Dr. § _''""""""""''"'""' rancher on Biggs Highway woodsy setting of 2.6 acres WATER RIGHTS READY FOR YOU conditioning '87, deck, trees, extra OMNI SE for 3 BR all brick rancher near Bay View offers a full Auto .• AECcrd.. ~ 1983 HONDA with stream . 4 8 Rs. 2 Beautiful 4.4 acres near Elk River. Like-new ranch on well-landscaped parking pad . $138,900 . 733-7000 or with mature shade trees basement, LR, aat·in kit· .AM/FMStereo.tu- ~ PRELUDE and great backyard for baths, larger than normal Ready for your builder. Make your 11.. acre. 3 bedrooms, formal dining 398-6262. 17949. chen, bath . Sits well off the kitchen, DR , LR, 1st floor tcne Power 8'aces ~ 5 Speed. Sunroof. entertainrng . 2-c ar attached road on 3/4 acre. $67,000 . dream come true. $51,000. 398-6262 room , cozy living room fireplace, garage, full b1sement, sil­ laundry room . garage AND SPACIOUS Call LINDA ROGERS at or 733-7000 . 118131. oversized family room, garage. 392· S4995 ~ AlrCond .. Cos­ ting on almost 1 acre. Ell

GRAND OPENING Brantwood SAT. & SUN.12-I PM

East area - bedroom rancher, 2 baths, full banment with walk-out, 1.8 acres wooded . Subjec1 to subdivision . Pric· ed at $98,900. CaH office or home 301 ·392-4756. 1221-30. Oirectktnt: Rt. 40 to North fill, South AI . 272 lhru Nonh Elll 8.5 mifoo. hou&e on loh.

NEW LISTING ST. JOHNS MANOR- in a water oriented community. Big ran · NEW LISTING clier wi1h all kinds of extras plus a view Water oriented community . Owner built of the Elk River offered at $174 ,900 . Call with pride . 3 bedrooms with office, 2 office or home 301 ·398-7073 or out of dens, formal LR & OR - all on 2.2 acres. state 800·247·2761. 1244-20 . Pella & Andersen Window, all brick FP in Oen . Efficiency heal pump. Tasteful­ ly decorated & well kept . Offered at $175,000. 1245·20. Call office or home 301 ·2.87-6414 . Ask for Alice.

WATER ORIENTED with rights to the Elk River. Classy Cepe Cod in Woodcrest Shores, neat & clean TWO STORY 11 can be. This new listing won't last Award winning affordable colonial with long offered at $136,900. So hurry thrft bedrooms, 1% beth I, dining before the rush . 1241·20. Call office or WATER ORIENTED COMMUNITY room, garage, brick with vinyl, heat home 301 -656-2645ask for Gene . Two large bedrooms, 2 beths, spacious pump, nice lot and more. Priced right famrly room , garage, laundry room on t99.900. 1126-20. Cell office or home well landscaped % acre. Water view, 301 -267-9616. ~ bathing beach mooring area. 1243-30. 't\~ . Call office or home 301 -287-2165. 7] .\ll: LOTS . · PEMaREY Water oriented with water rights to the Elk River 1248-tO. 129,500. Call office or ITILL TIME FOR YOU II FINISHING home30T -287-9616. NEW CONITIIUCTION Still lime for you to put the finishing touches on this ST. JOHN 'S MANOR· with water lovely Cape Cod situa ted on 2.5 acres in rights · 3.9 acres. Call office or home Lombard Acres , Elkton . Three 301 -658·2645 or 301 -398-7073. 1230·80. SURREY RIDGE lovely two atory Colonial. 4 bedroom•. bedrooms, 2ll baths , sunken family 515 · Wooded 1222·60 $225,000. room wit h an all brick fireplace & 2 car 2ll bath1, dining room, aat-ln kitchen, oversized garage . This home offers a family rm. with brick fireplace, two e~r COMMERCIAL LOCATION g1rage, with 1 nice lot on e cul·de-llc ucountry" locat1on yet IS con venient to Elkton, Zone C-3, Bridge StrHt & 1trHt. Gre1t neighborhood for children . Newark and 1·95. Priced at $159,900 . Ra ilroad Avenue . Great office location. •249·20 Cell office or hom e 301 ·2B7· Price t123,900. 1212-0. Call office or Call lor details, call office or home 301 - home 301 -658-2645. 6414 . 287;9616 . 1237-60. FOR A FREE MARKET ANALYSIS Of Your Home Pllue Call-2121 lOb The New Ark Post Help 342 Home Improvement 202 Wanted SHOP WET BASEMENTS water­ THE RIGHT CAR FOR YOU I WORD PROCESSORS ptOOr.d conaere WOik. Paliol, Colonial Honda driveway&. 302-~ 16GS 01 302--7225. OLSTEN and ... The Firat Step To Your 401 Animals . New Career AKITA pups-AKC. Sire jiOinted IDwatd cnampionship. Onlv 3 Free Word Proceuing Training left. New London , PA . lor applleants who qUalitt will1 215-932-93n after Spm. typing,lanauage &offict ski~. 1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA Enjoy fteXI'bl. lc:hedulu, VWI· FISH- POND STOCKING Catfish, Hybrid Bluegill, Bau, 4DOOR ~cirff!r~·,:ot;e= a!u~ Crappie, & Minnows. Del : dientl. Thurs ., April 21 at Southern FEATURES : Tinted Glass, A/C, V6 Engine, P.S., P.B ., S~e~eo Stares Servioe in Newark from Osten offers hands-on lrlining 2-3pm and at Southern Slates Casaette, Automatic Trans., Sport Wheel Covers, Rechnmg on w~ Deanare, Of._. Co-op in Ris i n~un from Bucket Seati, Rear Defogger. Stock No. 620196 ~9,:;\:C,~~= ~~Or~~~G.~~~re to ::fi~~~~=~i:. PEKINGESE puppies-2 males. have papers. 1 blac:ktMlite &1 SPECIAL $9,995 white. $400. 302·368-2215. OLSTEN POODLES-Tiny toys. A.K.C. Sholl and weaned. Reds and T~';fE.·z~r.- whites . 302-875-4848 or NEWARK, DE 302·226-0468. (302)738-3500 Equal Oppty Employllf' WFIH 24 Hour Service (302)575-1700 402 Antiques Buying Gold & Silvllf' coins & jew~R~~r.·s JEWELRY WOOD PLANING & ANTIQUES Wood Planing done up to 12Y. Kirkwood Hwy & DuPont Rd. Wide, 6. Deep. Also And8t'IC1!1 Elsmere Windows for sale . Call Wilm. DE 301-392-4915 between .994-1765 302 4pm-7pm. OPEN 10AM-7PM 306 Auto 380 ·Upholstering 404 Appliances MARYSVILLE D UPHOLSTERING NEW WASHER & r~er, $150 for sofas , $80 for chairs, heavy-duty. Multi-qcles. aid plustheoostofyourfabric.Free $800 . For sale for $450 . pi ek -up and de I ive ry. .:.;30;.;:::.2·...:...999-:..;;__920- 8-·---- OA~~G. 301 ·287-5244, call anytime. ~ '1 Auto Service A Familiar Name- Same Great Service Route 272 & Rogers Rd. (North of Rogers Farm Supply) STEVE FOSTER 316 Cleaning Services Owner & Certified (301) 287~5821 Expert Cleaning-Residential, Technicien Commercial, & after lion. Basements & vived. Light moving Free estimates. Call 302-368-1980. · STEAM CLEANING ~~~~: s~~~ue:::~. ' . FREE ESTIMATES 302-454-8011 302-737-3841 CINDY FOSTER 320 Day Care Service Secretary FAY COMBS Secretary Licensed dayeare home­ & Bookkeeper Glasgow Pines. Christian mother. Clean home. Refer­ rF~ •All Major & ences. Meals. Preschool activi­ ties . Fenced yard. Opening for ATTENTION . FILTERS SPRING SPECIAL Minor Repairs 6wks-Syrs. One opening for •Computer Balancing school age child during sum­ ll Lube, Oil Filter $995 •. mer vacation . Call Colleen, COLLEGE SENIORS .Jetzln & 10 Pt. Safety Check •Ammco Trac 4 302·834·1739. TIRES All Wheel Alignment *WITH THIS AD MostCars •MD State Inspection 328 Excavations AND GRAD STUDENTS & Light Trucks Station #5079 At EDGAR RHOADES Good News! You may already qualify for Uta - =-= [. 1 AND SONS,INC. Excavating & Septic System CHEVROLET-GMAC COLLEGE GRADUATE Free estimates FINANCE PLAN 301-398-8637 SAVE $400 on the new Chevrolet car or light-duty truck of your .• 332 Fuel choice . GLASGOW FUEL Qualifying is easy. Take advantage of this specia l program and Call For Best In Town 25-50-100 drive home the owner of a new Chevrolet. Gallons Or More Call or come in for more information . Leasing customers 1-302-834-0570 welcome . · 1-301 -398-5219 342 Home Improvement HATE TO PAINT? WILLIAMS CHEVROLET CAP YOUR TRIM. 208 WEST MAIN STREET, ELKTON, MD DON'T WAIT, CALL JIM. 302-454-7119 1-301-398-4500 JIM OWEN CONSTRUCTION DON'T DELAY, OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30, 1989' ALUMINUM, VINYL, ADDITIONS, & REMODELING L_------~

If the J?ie~e .fits, RICK & STEVE drtvett. GLASS SERVICE One matching game piece is all it takes to win an Commercial & Residential all new Cu tlass Supreme SL. Or you could win Large selection of plexiglass. All thicknesses, SI,OOO instant cash:And no matter what, you 'll get sizes and colors . a coupon for cash back on any We do : •Insulated Glass all new Cutlass Supreme. The •Store Fronts •Table Tops exciting" ldsmobile •P~t i o Doors •Porch Enclosures •Mirrors Cutlass Suprem •Replacement Doors & Windows Game"* is on •Storm Doors & W indows Kitchens & Baths now at Emergency 24 Hr. Service. Shop Open Home Improvement Home Repairs BAYSHOR E 7 Days A Week Small Jobs Welcome AUTO., INC., . Member of Better Business Bureau and it's . 20% Senior Chizen Discount - 1)~ easy to play. just follow Neat, Clean & Professional these three easy steps. First, Builder for Paa-AIIode ·Solid Cedar Homes I IH' ·' Rt. 13, 2 Miles South of Odessa 7'¥1-1218 pick up a game brochu re at BA YSHORE . , •• l;t ' ,1 Local Call For Newark lll ..ldentsl 1&1-022& Citizen • ~, • .. ~ : • .. . 1• 1r.r. 1 • 1 • , ; • • 1 : • • ' • AUTO. , INC. or a participating McDonald 's ·•' :·•!.: .• . ' '· :· . ) ., ' ,. ' ,. • I. le · ,. · · · ll.\ Y\I IORI ro .. I (. ' restaurant. Second, ask your BA YSHORE We\1 End of l hgh S1ree1 111 1 l~lon HICKS PAVING BLACKTOP CONTRACTORS TO ADVERTISE •Driveways & Parking Lots • Also Seal Coating CALL RHONDA •Haul & Spread Stone •Grading Spring Prices, Free Estimates All Machine Laid 302-737-0905 302-134-3111 April7,1811 The NewArk Post 11b 410 Building Supplies 417 Fuel Oil 430 Miscellaneous 608 Unfurnished Apts. 702 Housing for Sale 808 Automobiles 808 Automobiles 808 Automobiles Corrugated galvanized steel for Mov ing muat sell ­ CHERRY HILL area. New -::==:-::c=-:--=----- FORD Fiesta-1980. New part&. roofing & siding. All sizes In SOUTHERN STATES CO-OP Miscellaneous furniture apartment. 1BR, 1 bath, Heat CELEBRITY CL-1983. Auto., Front & rear Monroe strut&. ELKTON, MD & MUSTANG LX , atock. CHEAP. Caah & carry . FOSSEn CO. Air, &·cylinder, maintained. Four radials &wheels . Brake&, 1986:0ark blue with white top. 215-831 -9800. FUEL OIL ~~: ;',:S~!~ :lrdry~ .g: Garage-kept New tires & bat- exhauat, & radiator. Engine SERVICES OFFERED g~~~ :'~is . R~~-~3T.::; : d:r. V-8 , auto. over-drive transmis­ POLE BUILDINGS 24 x 32 car private parking . $395/mo. tery . $3000. 302-454·8030. ~~~z'3~~;~ fair . $750 . sion, premium sound aya!Aim . •Automatic Delivery plus utilities. No Pels. Avail REALTORS TRANSPORTATION 412 Clothing •Budget Heating Plans Completely erected indudlng COLORA ROAD Every available option. Low m~ overhead and entrance doors. soon . Call between CREDIT MERCURY-1976 Montego leage. Excellent oondition. Calf MARTHA'S ATIIC •24 Hour Emerg. Service 10am-12noon. 301 -398-0123. 7BR , Remodeled FatmHouseon 10 Quellty u11d clothing for ·Products Include: Only $3799. Many sizes and 806 Trucks/ HOT LINE Wagon. 72,000 miles. 351 en­ even ings between 5-8pm, men, women 1nd children. Fuel Oil, K-1 Kerosene options available. Call HIGH =~ ~~:~a:~~~:~cie~~2 EIIy bank financing, 1 day gin e_ . R_una . good . $600 . 301-778·5454. ~~~ ~~~ n~~mU$ \v ~~si~~ : CHEVY-1985 Custom Sport 1pprovel, no down peymenl 30 2 737 5652 Ol.DS-1934 Firenm. Air, Houre: Wed . & Thure, Diesel Fuel & 8 balhs, 30'122' barn. $175,000. Diesel Van. G-20 . % -ton,. 6.2 auto, l•m-4pm, Fri. Set. & Sun. Regular unleaded gas ~~~~~~~~~~NAny- $275; 1 BR Apt. $335, 2 BR HISTORY BUFFS loaded . Excellent condition. furnished house $575 . 8 reqs~~~:~~ereat lOin• CLASSIFIED Super no-lead YAMAHA trumpet. Glass & Check ~is out. 2 story, 3 BR, ~~~ r ~ckag~. ~Noo ~~l:s : $2,900. 398-6021 . ~:.·~jj· 3~;:g4.;~ 1~.ElMO Call in Cecil County brass dinette set. Both like 302-737-7319, 9am -5pm 1Yz baths, LR, DR , Kitchen on ADS weekdays. A/C, PIS, P/81 Cruise, New TOYOTA Corolla Sadan-1981 . 301 -398-2181 brand new. 302-737-3999. approx. 2% acres. Built circa tires, Captain dhairs, Sola. War­ MC COY WORK Excellent condition . $2200. 416 Firewood Toll Free from DE 1800. Close to marinas & ranty. $11 ,500 . 302-737-0807. FOR YOU! Call 302-731-n65. 302-366-1644 616 House for Rent schools . $112,000. , 301·642·2422 Seasoned oak firewood , NEW Townhouse , 3BR , $125/chord. Other hard woods, 1Yz bath , parking space & land $75/chord. Same day delivery. 420 Furniture tor garden. $475/mo. plus sec­ FOSSEn CO. 302-451 -0999. urity. Rising Sun . Call 301·658-5681 . REALTORS WANTEDII House or town ­ 301 -378-4556 or 658-5598 RENTALS house. Seeking aeative linanc- ~~;,F~~tlsCr~~~ ~9b~aiTR~ : 704 Property for Sale 602 Rooms 302-368-2975. CHOOSE YOUR BUILDER 5 Elkton & North East. Room or ROOMY Ranch on a country ~ts~a~l:to~~e~\~~ to b~:~ efficiency. Color TV. From $12 acre. 3BR ., 2 - ba~ . country Schools, & Mall. , Restricted. kitchen, LR., 2sundecks. Close Your choice . $27 ,500 or ~~-1Ja553~.. 2~~-~8~ .00 or to reaeational facilities. Non $39,900 . NEWARK, DE-private home. =~~~~~~\ - 3~~~!7J~~Il!res . SUNNYCROFT REALTY Near bus . Shared bath. light 398-3881 kitchen pr ivileges . NEWARK-4BR home, 2 family 302-454-0222 after 4pm. rooms , living room, dinin g room . Many extras including 708 Mobile Home/Sale NEWARK DE , room or effi­ fireplace, hardwood floors, new ciency, near Un iv. from $113,900. fo~dRa~:~~~-~=~ i %'r ~:le~~ $20'0/mo . 302 -737-7319 , 302~!~~3:/g~ner . top park. Call 301 -994-0578. 9am-5pm weekdays. Room or efficiency. Wilm. & New Cas~e area. Airport vic­ inity. Color TV, phone, refrig. From $12 daily. 302-558·4191 Apartment or 328-7529. 608 Unfurnished Apts. Living l~!t:>l __.._ .. i~~\u%e~~~o2a ~~~th~~ ~~ ...... High St. Elkton. 302·368·4964 . ...------1------, Come to DeVille Court Ideally located off Kirkwood Highway, behind Sheehy Ford. 1 and 2 bedrooms from $395. Includes heat and hot water. ----~B&H ALSO LARGE EFFICIENCIES $350 SHORT TERM AVAILABLE NEW & USED AUTO PARTS 998-5798 &~~--- 1500W. Pulaski Hwy.. .. ·s . . · ·.~ ..:.i Elkton, Md. . .·,., 1. '~ "... • ,& "WHERE QUALITY ll SERVICE GO HAND-IN-HAND" $PRII\I(; SALf;

WE TOW & BUY CARS ALL MAKES & MODELS

398-6727 398-6943 • 398-6944 FREE HOT LINE SERVICE 1-800-527-3887 FOR THE 4th CONSECUTIVE YEAR McCoy Motor Company is featuring NEW CONVERSION VANS AT WHOLESALE PRICES to the public. • Make no mistake -these are not inexpensive price leaders to get you in the door- these ARE the Real McCoys! FORD E-150· CONVERSION VAN 124" Wheel Base Swing out side/rear glass, 6100 lb. GVWR package, automatic transmission, 5 P225/75R15SL WSW All Season Tires, spare tire wheel, speed control/tilt steering wheel, air conditioning, tinted glass, hinged side cargo door, sport wheel covers, chrome bumpers, four custom­ DOOR .. AIR, PWR. STEERING , LOCKS, REAR DEFROST ISE, LOW MILES crafted spring steel , FULL RECLINE, pillow back captain's chairs, four full-swivel pedestal chair bases with wooden trim skirts, custom crafted convertible pillow back sofa bed, ash, hand-crafted cabinet material, hand-crafted drink caddie, hand-crafted drink table, fabric walls, padded and color coordinated or panel walls, four (4) stereo speakers, full length aluminum scuff pads 13 piece set), three 131 courtesy panel lights, padded engine cover for added insulation from heat and noise, clothes hanger, four 14) venetian blinds with twist control, lux­ urious plush pile carpetin g, carpet padding over floor decking, full fiberglass insulation package in walls, adjustable full-size color coor· 'Si , 2.5 engine, auto. , air ...... •...... •...... t7315. dinated sunvisors, styrofoam insulation bats in ceiling, mood-setting aircraft-type lighting, padded fabric door covers, exclusive fabrics '85 LANCER ES TURBO ...... m&a. designed to meet and exceed 100-hour fade test, recessed table bases, color coordinated floor mats with custom-crafted serged edges · '85 , 5-passenger, air, pwr. steering, AM /FM, charcoal grey metallic ...... t725G. front and rear, assist pulls on side doors, real wood cabinets -seat pedestals· valances· drink table & caddies, AM/FM stereo cassette radio, '85 DODGE ARIES ~E. 2door, aulo ., air ...... tiiOO. seat belts to meet DOT requirements, fold down arm rest on sofa, recessed trim for door handles, vinyl jack storage bag , custom drapery '85 OOOG E600 , 4 door ...... M716. tracks, color coordinated window shrouds, under-sofa storage accessible from front and rear of sofa, seat belts provided for all seating areas '85 DODGE LANCER ES, Turbo, 4 dr., Hatchback, power seats, locks, win- including sofa, convenient wall-mount ashtrays, cup holders for drink caddie and tables, custom pedestal carpet fillers, removable finish dows, air, cruise , tilt, stereo ...... Ml50. drape for rear of sofa on units without rear closet, "C ommitment to Quality" employee certification, custom designed hand-crafted door '84 DODGE ARIES . 4 dr., sedan , A/ C, auto ...... •...... •...... M250. trim panels, hand crafted wood drink holders and ash tray on cargo door, venetian blinds on side and rear cargo doors, lighted vanity mirror, '83 HONDA ACCORD LX, 2dr., auto ., air ...... Mtli. cargo storage department, DuPont Acrylic Enamel with painted code number on driver door post, custom locking metal tire cover paint to '83 , 4 dr ., auto ., air ...... •...... •...... t3710. match exterior paint color, four 141 deluxe vertical bay windows, aluminum, no rust, spare tire mount, recessed licensed plate holder (most '83TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON ...... t3010. • '83 OLDS CUTLASS CIERRA. 2 door ...... •...... •...... M711. mo~lsl , spare tire lnon-matchingl,;~l~i ode)"' rack, running boards.® '82 CHRYSLER LeBaron, 2 door ...... t3400. '$'1'5-;999' '82 DODGE 400, 4 dr. sedan, auto ., air ...... •...... t3211. '82 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. full size wagon ...... •...... t3116. '81 DIPLOMAT, 2dr., A/C, PS , PB ...... , ...... t2300. '81 AMC CONCORD DL WAGON ...... t2tl0. See The New Conversion Vans Now At: • '81 CHRYSLER CORDOBA . Sport , fully equipped ...... , ...... t2716. '80 PONTIAC FfREBIRD , 6 cyl. , auto ., cass ., air ...... t2100. '80 MERCURY MARQUIS Brougham 4 dr. sedan, low miles, loaded .... t2115. '19 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 dr ...... t24H. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM I Rittenhouse Motor Company 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • 368-9107 The NewArk Post

«•ll''f!.!n• 1;1. mazDa O,OOO,OOO.INVENTORY

Friday9-9 Saturday 9-5 Sunday10·4 B7MAZDA626 2 dr.. auto .. 4 cyl .. p/s. p/b, ale, CHEVY tilt. AMIFM stereo cassette B-2200 PICKUPS 86 CHEVY MONTE CARLO S/S Caprice 4x4 VEHICLES 8 cyl., auto . pis, p/b, ale. p/w, B4 MAZDA GLC LX Chevrolet MAZDA p/d.l. , tilt. cruise. cassette 4 dr.. automatic. 4 cyl. , ale , BB CAPRICE SEDAN 116808 '87 Base Model #7483M 88 TROOPER II , BLUE , S Performance AM/FM stereo V6 . Brogham . power seats 3U COMPACTS Black/Grey. 5 Spd. SAVE MODEL, 4dr 5 Speed, Rear 84 OLDS CUTLASS 87 SPRINT TURBO 11 12366 Loaded Base long Bed #8014M Wiper, Rear Defog., Roof Rack, 6 cyl. , auto .. pis. p/b. ale, p/w, B61SUZU IMARK 323 SE 3dr. #8664M A/C! Stereo Cassette, 5 Speed s. Red/Grey, 5 Spd. $7,399 Carpets, Mats, Stripes, Molding, p/d.l. , tilt , cassette 2 dr., auto .. pis. p/b, a/c. AM/FM Fullll•eWagOns Auto. S. Red/Gray, PIS, Alloys Rustprool. List $14,404 stereo 85 BUICK CENTURY 87 SPRINT TURBO 1112557 SPECIAL Base Short Bed #8341M SALE $12,899 Again with A/C & Cassette B8 CAPRICE WAGON 116233 S. Red/Grey, 5 Spd. $6,999 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto .. pis. p/b, ale , B7 MAZDA 626 GT power seat, auto. air. Loaded 323 SE 3dr. #8542M B8 TROOPER II, WHITE , S AM/FM stereo 2 dr.. 5 ~pd ., p/s. p/b, ale. p/w. 87 SPRINT TURBO 11 12369 Auto, C . Blue!Btue, Alloys, Base Short Bed #8727M MODEL, 4dr 4 Speed, Auto· p/d.l., sunroof 88 CAPRICE WAGON 116409 88 CHEVY BERETTA All These New Turbo Hatchbacks Stripe $8300 D. White/Grey, 5 Spd. $6,999 malic, A/C , Roof Rack , Air Estate pkg., both power seat1> 6 cyl .. auto., pis, p/b, ale, List $9,943/At Nucar $7,999' . Deflector, Carpets, Loaded, B6 ISUZU IMPULSE Loaded 323 SE 4dr. #8$4!7M SE5 Standard Bed #8451M AM/FM stereo 2 dr. . auto .. pis, p/b, ate , ptw, Auto, Ciaret/Beige, P/S, D . White/Grey, + 7 PKG Rustproof, AM/FM · Cassette. Nov.• p/d.l., tilt , AM/FM cassette Trucks AMIFM Cass. SAVE SPECIAL List $17,959 84 CHEVY MONTE CARLO SALE $15,999 88 NOVA TWIN CAM 116454 6 cyl ., auto., p/s, p/b, ale, p/w, B6 HYUNDIA GLS 323 SE 4dr. *86!10M I LX Std Bed 118345M Don't Come Any More Loaded, 88 CHEVY C-1500 FULL SIZE p/d.l., tilt . cruise, cassette 4 dr.. auto .. pis, p/b, ale . AM/FM Auto, V. Silver/Blue, P/S, E. Gold/Beige, PIS, AM/FM Automatic Transmission 115752 Work ready V6 . 5 speed, cassette Air, Radio. List $12,465/At Nucar Stripe. St. Cus. SAVE $7000FF 88 CHEVY BERETTA 88 NOVA SEDAN 116571 $10,262 6 cyl., 5 spd .. pis. p/b, ale, p/w, B6MAZDA323 323LX4dr. LEASING Auto. Air, Power Steer, Stereo, #8791M Bale C.ab Plus #8754M p/d.l. , tilt, cruise, AM/FM casse"e 4 dr., 5 spd., 4 cyl., p/b, AM/FM S . Black/Gr.ay, Rare R.W. Defogger. List $11 ,420 88 CHEVY FUJ,.L SIZE P/U S . Black/Grey, Rear Seat AVAILABLE cassette SAVE 85 OLOS CALAIS ._At______Nucar $8,760·' .1•5751 Radio 5, Clothspeed , BenchV6, Bumper. Lis!. 323 LX 4dr. f8529M ON AU. MODELS 4 cyl. , auto., p/s, p/b, a/e , B5 HONDA ACCORD 5 Spd., C . Blue/Blue, PIS, St. LX Cab Plus 18603M r------.-11 AM/FM, sunroof 4 dr., 5 spd .. 4 cyl .. p/s, p/b, ale . $12,468/At Nucar $10,199 OFF C. Blue/Grey, P/S, Crulu, St. CHEVY NOVA Cass. $450 88 TROOPER II , HAZELNUT, S tilt, AM/FM cassette Cass., Looker 85 PONTIAC 6000 hiiSiae C.,.ct_. ~GTX f~M MODEL, 4dr 5 Speed, Rear ..... Wiper. Rear Delao., Rear Deflec· 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto., p/s, p/b, ale, 4 Wheel Drive, Red/Gray, Baie Model AIM40M tilt, cruise, AM/FM TRUCKS 88 G-10 1/2 TON VAN 115M6 Loaded, One of A Kind S . Silver/Grey, s Spd . tor, Carpets, Mats, Spare Tire Cover, Rustproof. List $14,302 '1200::.:-:. VB . Auto, p.s., 33 gal tajlk, SPECIAL 86 ~NTIAC GRAND AM 86 NISSAN KING CAB 323 Base Wagon #8fi10M SALE $12,595 gauges. Great for Small BU$i· 2 dr., 4 cyl., auto., p/s, p/b, ale, 5 spd., 4 cyl. , p/s, p/b, ate , -======1 nesses. $500 Rebateon Vans Auto, E. Gold/Beige, P/S, AMIFM t Stripe $700 OFF 88 TROOPER II , S MODEL, SIL· AM/FM 88 Cavallltir Z24 Coqpea 88 G-20,JJ4 TQN V~N 11~73 VER. 4dr 5 Speed, A/C. Rear 84 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 88·Z24 CAVAJ,.IER 11.6913 VB , Auto, Full. ~ile Spff8, Wiper, Rear Defog., Roof Al!Ck, 8 cyl., auto., p/s, p/b, ale, p/w, 81 CHEV C-10 P/U Auto, Air, The Works GQuges, Li$1 ~.7~~~ ~r ,l)lear Deflector, Carpet.s. Mats, p/d.l., tilt, cruise 3·spd., 6 cyl .. pis $11.940 . Rustp,roof. List $15 ,129 BTUR!jo 40r. (IJJSTifti B7 CHEV 8-10 P/U 86 CMEVY CELEBRITY !5 Spd., WhlteiBiue. ·AIC." ei'C...... 3,316. 4spd., 6cyl., pis. p/b, ale, 4 x 4, Sta. Wgn., 6 cyl., auto., p/s, St :~- S8!lO OFF· AM/FM stereo cassette 86 TROOPER ~I LS. WHITE p/b, ale, tilt, AM/FM stereo Aut~a\ic, Ruof AII.Ck, R!iar B5 tSUZU TROOPER II BS BUICK REGAL ~ C~pe.t,. Ms.IS. R\-.t· 4 spd., 4 cyl., pis, p/b, ale, 4 x 4, 1 2 dr., 6 cyl. •• auto .. p/s, p/b, pfl:lof. Lilli $11,!~ ale, AM/FM stereo cassette U~-EIJI_._'TJ5 p/d.l., tilt, AM/FM B6 CHEV C-10 P/U 88 TROOPER· II LS MODi;!,, FULL SIZE auto., VB, pis, p/b, ale, p/w, tilt , OPA.L Autqmatic, A/C, F!Qm. cassette, Silverado Re'Ck, Deflectqr, c,r~ Mats, 85 OLDS g5 REGENCY RuttproOt. Ust $18,449 ' . 4 dr.. 6 cyl. , auto., LOADED B7 MAZDA 82000 P/U u:u f14.5111 5 spd ., 4 cyl., pis, p/b. AM/FM 86 BUICK PARK AVENUE 88 TROOPER It LS' MODEL, 4 dr., 6 cyl. , auto., LOADED B5 DODGE B250 VAN BLUE 5 Speed, Roof Rack auto., VB, p/s, p/b, ale, AM/FM Oen,Gtor, Mats. Car~ ;. Rust­ 86 CHE'lY CAPRICE BRO stereo, '7 pass. proi:lf. List$1.~.599 4 dr., 8 'cyl., auto., p/s, p/b, ale Han'illhti . Bereltlt SALES14,,~ tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo B5 ISUZU PUP P/U •IJil ...rfornuin«H( . 4 spd., 4 cyl .. pis. p/b, ale. 4 x 4, 88 TROOPER II XS, IVORY, 4dr 85 CADILLAC SON . DEVILLE stereo cassette 88·BERETTA QT COUPE~ 5 Speed, ROot Rack, Carpets. 8 cyl., auto., LOADED 5 Speed, ,l.,OaQed,' (Jright:.Ri'it.· M~tts , Stripes. Moldino. Rust­ B5 CHEV K·5 BLAZER 84 PONTIAC PARISIENNE ptopt. List-$14,999 auto., VB, pis. p/b, ale, cc, 4 x 4, · 88 . BERETTASI:I~RK! ' 1'.. Sta. Wgn. , 8 cyl., auto., pis AM/FM stereo !1o'Utl3;311 p/b, ale, tilt, cruise, 3rd seat 88 BERETTA ~Ot.JPE' f.S* AMIFM stereo B5 CHEV ASTRO VAN Air; 'Auto. P.S. !)!flogger. Lift auto., 6cyl., p/s, p/b, ale , AM/FM $12;857/At Nucar $10,34\ , USED 87 CHEVY CAPRICE 4 dr., 6 cyi. , auto., p/s, p/b, ale B7 CHEV K·5 BLAZER We bavet11e BeJt· . plw, p/d.l., cruise, AM/FM 4 spd., VB, pis, p/b, tilt, AM/FM Selection of C0r¥et~es stereo cassette CARS 87 CHEVY CAPRICE 87 VETTE CONVERTIBLE 11889 4·dr., 8 cyl. , auto., LOADED B7 CHEV C·10 P/U This Car Speaks lor Itself! List auto., VB, pis, p/b, AM/FM $38,045/At Nucar $29,999 86 BUICK PARK AVENUE" 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto., LOADED B6 CHEV C-10 P/U 88 VETTE COUPE Njll,19 auto., VB , pis, p/b, ale, p/w, Oelo-Bose. 252 Handling, 'l:loth SPORT CARS p/d.l. , cc. AM/FM cassette Roofs Loaded 86 CHEVY CAMARO Z28 86 TOYOTA P/U 87 CHEVY CAVALIER 88 VETTE CONVERTIBLE 115921 automatic pis, p/b, ale, AM/FM auto .• 4 cyl. , pis, p/b, AM/FM Built in Radar Detector, Loaded 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto., p/s, p/b, ale, 929 Stk. #8584M AM/FM cassette cassette 88 S-10 " E.L." PICKUP 1166.70 87 CHEV S-10 BLAZER · Leather, Moonroof, ABS, Blue/ auto., 6 cyl , pis, p/b, a/c, p/w, Front Wheel Drive Can! Full-size spare 20 gal. tank, R~ar 87 CHEVY SPECTRUM 84 CHEVY CORVETTE Blue, NC, CIC, AAS, SAVE 4 >< 4, loaded 88 Heartbeat Winners bumper: List $8,184/At Nucar 4 dr. , 4 cyl. , auto., p/s, p/b, ale, loaded, low mileage $7,444 929• · Stk. *7987M ' AM/FM cassette, sunroof 87 MAZDA B2000 P/U B7 SPRINT SEDAN H/B 1112191 85 PONTIAC FIERO G.T. Mofinroof. A/C. C/C, White/ 5 spd., 4 cyl, pis, p/b, ale, tilt, ee , Air, Cassette. 5 Speed, Defogger, 6 cyl., sunroof, loaded 88 FuiiSI•e Ext. Cab Blue, Demo, 6800 Miles B6 CHEVY NOVA AM/FM stereo cassette and More! Conversion Pickups $17,495 4 dr. , 4 cyl ., auto ., pis, p/b, ale, B5 CHEVY CAMARO Z28 B8 IMPULSE NON-TURBO AM/FM stereo 85 GMC C-1500 P/U 87 SPRINT SEDAN H/B 11197'1 aut.o., T-Tops, loaded 88 EXT. CAB CUSTOM TRK 929 Stk. #8105M #12446 Automatic, Power Locks auto., VB, pis, p/b, ale, AM/FM Air. Auto. Custom Trim, 5 Speed 116920 350 V8, Air, auto, power Leather, Moonroof, ABS, & Windows, Cruise Control, Tilt 87 CHEVY NOVA 86 CHEVY CAMARO Z2B 86 FORD RANGER windows/locks White/Beige; A/C , Cruise, Wheel, A/C, AM/FM Stereo, Int. 4 dr.• 4 cyl. , auto .• pis, p/b, ale, 5 spd., p/s, plb, ale, AM/FM 88 Spectrums Demo, $3000 OFF Wipers, Rear Wiper & Defog. AM, 7,000 miles stereo, low mileage ~~iFt · st:r~~l., pis, p/b, a/c , ee F•ctot'J ext. Cab Trks List$15,168 88 SPECTRUM 2DR H/B #6151 p.------. 87 CHEVY CAVALIER 86 FORD MUSTANG G.T. SALE $12,999 Air Cond, Defogger, 5 Speed 88 EXT. CAB 4x4 PICKUP HUGE DISCOUNTS Z24, 6 cyl. , auto., pis, p/b, a/c, 8 cyl., 5 spd., pis, pib, ate, tilt B6 CI'IEVY G20 CUSTOM VAN B cyl. , auto., loaded 88 SPECTRUM 2DA H/B 116150 115143 305 VB , auto .~ running EVERYDAY! 88 IMPULSE TURBO LOTUS AM/FM cassette, sunroof AM/FM cassette · boards, customized . List All White. Air. Body Moldings. ,______...,.. ~~~~~~~he~:~r~~s; Z~n~~~: 86 CHEVY NOVA 84 PONTIAC FIERO SE 85 CHEVY MONTE CARLO SIS $21 ,061/At Nucar $17,597 88 SPECTRUM 2DA H/B 116148 929 Stk."#8786M Power Locks & Windows, Rear 4 dr.• 4 cyl. , auto., pis, p/b, a/c, 4 cyl., 5 spd ., p/s, p/b, ale, p/w B cyl., auto., loaded, T-Tops A ir, 5 Speed , Defogger. 88 EXT CAB TOOL AREA TRK Leather, w/Power Seat, Blue/ Wiper & Defog. List $15,985 AM/FM stereo. power locks p/d.l. , AM/FM cassette B6GMC P/U 11 5238 305 VB , Auto, ale and Blue, A/C, ABS, Roof, C/C, Moldings, S1ripes. List $8 ,320 SALE $14,385 83 FORD ESCORT work ready. List $14 ,433/At Must See B5 CHEVY CAMARO CPE 4 spd., 4 eyl. , pis. p/b, a/c , At Nucar $6 ,999 2 dr. h/b, 4 cyl., 4 spd ., AM/FM Nucar $13,145 8B IMPULSE T.URBO LOTUS 6 cyl. , auto., pis, p/b, ale , AMI~M AM/FM cassette HANDLING #12490 Automalic, cassette, rr. defog. stereo, blue Traditional ~!~ther , Moonr~~~ : ~~~~~~~ 84 CHEV SUBURBAN r------t Power Steering & Locks. Rear 86 CHEVY NOVA CL 85 CHEVY CAMARO CPE auto., pis, p/b, ale, p/w, p/d.l., tilt, Mld·Size Movers CASH Blue, Compact Disc, ABS '400 Defog. & Wiper, A/C, Tilt Wheel , 4 dr., 4 cyl. , auto., pis, p/b , ale , p. 6 cyl. , auto., p/s, p/b, ale AM/FM stereo cassette 4 6 Cruise Control. List $16 ,468 dr. locks, AM/FM cass~tte p/d.l., AM/FM cassette ~:~:~~B=~::s7~~! L::~~: BACK g-$:-~-· _s_o ___-:S-tk- . -:118__ 7 __ 0-:7':":"M SALE $14 ,995 87 CHEV S-10 P/lJ 87 CHEVY CAVALIER AS , CL 86 CHEVY CAMARO IROC Z28 auto., 6 cyl. , pis, p/b, a/c, tilt , cc, List $1 6,431/At Nucar $12 ,501 . ON CAVALIERS P/Seat, Moonrool, C/C, Blue/ 86 IMPULSE LEFTOVER ~;; ~one ' s Going to Save...,______, Blue, A/C,TiltWheel$18,300 2 dr. , 4 cyl. , auto., p/s, pib, ale, 8 cyl. , auto., pis, p/b, a/c, tilt, cas AM/FM cassette TURBO #11749 Automatic, AIC, AM/FM cassette, rally wheels sette, T-Top!if 3 Alloy Wheels, Power Steering 87 FORD AEROSTAR 929 Stk. #8721M &, 86 CHEVY SPRINT 88 CAVALIER R.S. 2DR . #6745 88 Suburbans St. Cass w/Eq, A/C, Blue/Blue, Locks & Windows, Rear Defog. & 87 PONTIAC TRANS AM GTA auto., 6cyl., pis, p/b, ale, p/w, tilt , Wiper. Tilt Wheel . " Leather 4 dr., 3 cyl ., 5 spd ., AM/FM T-Tops, 5 spd ., loaded CC, AM/FM stereo ~~r~6~~ 1it~ftec1 . Auto. Cassette, hnel Doors or Tailgate Cruise, Moonroof $17,995 Package" . List $16,359 BB SUBURBAN PANEL DRS. 929 Stk. 118235M SALE $12 ,999 88 CAVALIER R.S. 2DR . 116820 #5421 350 va, Silverado, the Compact Disc. Leather. White/ Auto, Air, Deck Rack. Cassette, BBTRUCKS 3DAYSONLY Defogger works. List $20,029/At Nucar g:~~~u~~~ · Moonroof, AAS, $17 ,800! 8B PICKUP TRUCK LONG BED 88 CELEBRITY SEDAN #5637 BLUE 11 12578 5 Speed, AM/FM V6 , Au to, Cassette. Defogger, 88 SUBURBAN 4WD 1165BB RX· 7 SPORTS CARS GUARANTEED TRADE ALLOWANCE Am ericas choice for towing Stereo , Black Step Bumper, :rrim 0 0 0 ONANYUSEDVE~CLEPURCHASE Eurosport. L1 s1$14 ,B24/At Nucar $2 RX-7 Sport Pkg. #7781M H/0 towing pkg .. ale Loaded Rings & Much, Much More! $12 ,457. Just Walk In and Save A . Silver/Blue, '87 Model, A/C, Silverado List $8 ,498 $2,367 $16 ,300 SALE $7,995 OR ------RX·7 TURBO 117790M 88 PICKUP TRUCK SHOAT SPECIAL GMAC FINANCING . Demo, White/Blue, Wing , BED WHITE #12579 5 Speed. Glassroof, Alarm, SAVE AM/FM Stereo, B'lack Step NO PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS! Bumper, Trim Rings. List $7,968 RX-7 TURBO 118628M $1500CASHREBATEONANYUSEDCARPURCHASE ' SALE $7,587 P/S, Roof, Black/Gray, Radar 88 CAVALIER R .S . SEDAN Det, Loaded Must See 87 LEFTOVER PUP LS BLUE #6717 Auto, Aor, Delogger. Deck S-10 Blazer Bon•nz• 5 Speed. Two Tone Paint . Step Carner RX ·7 SE #7939M 88 S-10 BLAZER 4x4 115459 Bumper. Carpeted Mats & Much 5 Spd., 2 + 2, T. Silver/Red, MID·SIZE IMPORT B7 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER 88 CAVALIER R .S SEDAN V6 , auto, cruise, power windows/ Morel l LI St $9.043 A/C, AM/FM, Cass. $16,200 6 cyl. , 5 spd., Taho'W'kg., #6566 Sunroof, Loaded . Sum­ locks. Most popular 4WD in SALE $7,995 86 CHEVY CELEBRITY 87MAZDARX7 loaded, 4 x 4 merReady Hostory! L1s1 $18 .576/At Nucar RX·7GXL #8065M 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto., p/s, p/b, a/c, Black, 5 spd ., ~b . p/w, AM/FM 87 LEFTOVER SPACE CAB $16 ,216 Auto , S . Red/Gray, 2 + 2 , AM/FM stereo, buckets stereo cassette,'!l!.mrool, turbo B4 CHEVY S·10 EXT. CAB P/U #12272 5 Speeo. A/C . Value Loaded $2000 OFF 6 cyl. , auto., pis. p/b Re•r Wheel Drive 8B K·5 BLAZER 4x4 #5698 Package, Rear Jump Seat, AM/ 86 CHEVY CELEBRITY Luxury Monte C•rlo 350, auto, air. foldong seat. auto RX-7 GXL #8406M FM Cassette, Power Steering & 2 dr., 6 cyl., auto., p/s, p/b, ale, All Chevrolet vehicles have dealer installed options Me•n• Cl•••r Coupe! hubs. What a deal. Lost $18 ,769 5 Spd ., S. Gold/Red, Loaded Mirrors. List $10 ,552 p/w. p/d.l. , tilt, cruise, AM/FM Prices include tax , tags and reg . fees. At Nucar $16.339 $15000FF SALE $9~95 cassette ·Nova rebate includes additional $600 for Import owners. 87 MONTE CARLO L S. 305 VB , Auto, Power Windows/ Locks. Loaded. Save Thousands

88 MONTE CARLO L.S. " 5427 Auto. V8 , T-Tops. Loaded w/Afum Wheels Newark ensemble honored/ Jc 'Quality Parenting' topic/ Sc LIFESTYLE

April 7, 1988 The New Ark Post C section

Delaware celebrates 350th anniversary of New Sweden King of Swedes, Finns HOME Sweden FRONT to be honored • • to VISit The 350th anniversary of set­ by University On misuse of tlement in ' northern Delaware will be celebrated Wednesday, Aprill3, and will feature a visi­ ty by royalty. The University of Delaware is participating in King Carl XVI Gustaf and several musical salutes to the 350th anniversary of paper holders Queen Silvia of Sweden will ar­ Swedish and Finnish settlement here. rive at The Rocks in Wilm­ Events include lectures and special concerts. Sitting right next to my computer is a ington that day to help Representatives of the Royal Swedish Academy plastic thingamabob designed to hold celebrate the 350th anniver­ of Music; will be on campus Monday, Aprilll. Pro­ pieces of paper. This particular one is sary of the founding of New fessor Hans Astrand, secretary of the Royal the smoke-gray color which was quite Sweden. Swedish Academy of Music, will speak on Swedish fashionable several years ago. It's 4 and Swedish and Finnish col­ musical traditions at 3 p.m. in Room 118 of the Amy · 112 inches long, 3 and 1/4 inches wide onists landed at The Rock 350 duPont Music Building, Amstel Avenue and Or­ and 3 and 3/8 inches high. (Since my years ago after making their chard Road. The lecture is free. ruler is bi-measural, I'll also give you way to America aboard the sailing ship Kalmar Nyckel. At 8 p.m., in the duPont Building's Loudis Recital the measurements metrically- it's 22 Hall, the Johan Printz Trumpeters will appear in centimeters long, 16 centimeters wide The royal visitors - along and 17 centimeters high.) with thousands of Delawareans free concert. The program includes both modern - will pay homage to those set­ Swedish brass quintet repertoire and 17th century The ends of this paper holder are. solid works for baroque trumpet quartet. gray plastic. Four identical squares of tlers during ceremonies gray plastic stick up every 7/8 of an inch Wednesday. On April 13, the Johan Printz Trumpeters will (4 centimeters). If you've been keeping For those who do not want to participate in the royal disembarkation at Fort track of my description and math, and if brave the expected crowds, Christina Park. Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustaf you are good in spatial relations (which WHYY-TV Channell2 will pre­ and Queen Silvia will arrive in Wilmington as has nothing to do with Gorbachev, sent a 30-minute special "Hail honored guests. The King and Queen of Stephen Gunzenhauser will conduct the Delaware Sym­ Glasnost, Ronald Reagan, or George phony Orchestra in a performance of Usko Merilainen's The trumpet ensemble's name honors the mid- Lucas's movies), you've figured out that Sweden" at 7:30p.m. Wednes­ day. "Exodus" Aprill4-16. 17th century governor of New Sweden, who bravely there are five slots. but unsuccessfully fought to preserve the colony The manufacturer of these paper from the onslaught of Peter Stuyvesant's Dutch holders expects that a responsible owner forces. will only place significant cor­ respondence, weighty bills and worthy The University of Delaware Chorale and the memos between the gray vertical slats FinnFest USA is under way Delaware Choral Union will join the Delaware Sym­ - at least that is what the advertise­ phony Orchestra in presenting Usko Merilainen's ment on the outside of the box strongly When the ship Kalmar Nyckel made landfall American scholarly institutions. "Exodus" at 8 p.m. April 14-16 in Wilmington's implies. along the Delaware River 350 years ago, its Other events this month include: Grand Opera House. I am not a responsible owner. Of all cargo of Scandinavian colonists named the new • April 14 - Finnish delegation will tour an Commissioned by the government of Finland, the the things that I feel ashamed of, misuse land _New Swe~e~. That was understandable- r ~lementary school, hear a 'preseritation on the work will ileadline an all-Finnish program con­ of a paper holder ranks 807th - behind because the marority of settlers were Swedes. · ' Delaware economic education model and visit ducted by the DSO's Stephen Gunzenhauser. In­ undusted bookcases but ahead of un­ Howe;.'er, a ~ign~ficant number. we~e Finns, Haley Museum. That evening, the Delaware cluded will be music by Pacius and Sibelius. Bass matched socks. ~nd t~eir contribution to ~he colomzabon ef~ort . Symphony Orchestra will perform the world soloist will be Eero Eskelinen, a Finnish national What do I put in my paper holder? ts bemg remembered this y~ar through Fmn- premiere of Usko Merilainen's "Exodus," a currently living in Chicago. Scrungy and torn bits of paper covered Fes~ USA '88, ~eadquartered I~ Newar~ .. . work devoted to the Finnish migration, in the with barely legible wrjting; the holder FmnFest will feature a vari.ety o~ vt_sitatlons Grand Opera House. The performance will be In addition to the three performances in Wilm­ has be.c.ome thvespository for ideas for and cult!lral programs •. and will cultmmate Ju- repeated April 15-16, with Paavo Rantanen, ington, the program will be presented at 3 p.m. Sun­ this column. S~n a day like today ly 8-10 with !1 g~and festi.val here. . . Finnish ambassador to the United States, atten- day, April 24 in the Lincoln Center's Avery Fisher when I have. a column deadline Currently, FmnFest I~ cele~ratmg th_e Fm- ding the Aprill6 performance. Hall. breathing down my neck and not a single nish migration to Amenca With a special ex­ "Exodus" was inspired by poetry expressing the hibit at the University of Delaware Visitors • April 17 - Joint ...fint]ish-Swedish church witty or insightful idea bubbling up into service at Old Swedes 'Wtdh in Wilmington. Finnish immigrant experience. The music echoes my brain, I thumb through my holder Center, 504 Market Street Mall, Wilmington. the wind, the pain of sorrow and hardship, the for inspiration. ·· The exhibit brings together facsimiles of old • April 19-28 -Exhibit on Paavo Nurmi, the sweetness of old memories and the exultation of Wanna join me in a topic hunt? prints, maps and illustrations accompanied by "Flying Finn," at ,the University of Delaware reaching a new land. Remember, though, I have to stick to commentary from many Finnish, Swedish and Visitors Center. Tickets cost $18-to-$25. Call 656-7374 for reserva­ certain guidelines: the topic has to be tions. something I can pretend to know something about, it has to be something I can discuss in 700 words (give or take a syllable), it has to relate in some weird way to home or family, and it can't offend my editor, my family or the ladies of the lunchtable. - Art, business mix •On a bank deposit slip: The cat, Tux­ edo, tells us when there is a mouse in the house. He won't do a thing about cat­ ching it. Does that make him an ex­ ecucat or a bureaucat? for Russell Finley •On the -back of shopping list: I'm not eligible to be famous or to be interview­ ed by Barbara Walters - I've never pos­ by Nancy Turner longed to work with in free ed in the nude and I've not been to the techniques. When his passion Betty Ford Center. ------finally prevailed, Finely com­ •On a wrinkled yellow scrap: Time Russell L. Finley has sold mitted his creative energies and effort - it takes less time to think a more than 5,000 paintings since abstracts and portraits. great thought than to microwave a hot­ 1957, when he began his career In 1969, he opened the Art dog. as a painter at age 17. Shoppe and Gallery at 2311 •On the other side of that scrap: Effort Today, as one of the most pro­ Ogletown Road where he and his and great thoughts - it takes less effort lific artists in Delaware, he cap­ wife, Joanne, sell art supplies, to think a great thought that to brush tures the diverse beauty of custom framing, and original your teeth. blooming irises in watercolors paintings. They are frequently •On the bottom of a receipt from an and whirling tropical fish in joined by sons Patrick (15), automatic teller machine: ALWAYS be acrylics with the same excite­ Thayne (13) and Kyle (12), who polite to automatic teller machines. ment that he paints the gleam in have inherited the Finley family •On a corner of br,own paper bag: the eyes of subjects who travel talent and are currently 10,000 years from now historians will from all over the world to sit for developing their own artistic trace the downfall of civilization, as we their oil portraits. skils. know it today, to the disappearance of Born into a Chestnut Hill, Pa., On the main floor of the brown paper bags from supermarkets. family of artists, Finley knew gallery, gilded frames decorate · •On a corner of newsprint: Downfall of that he wanted to be a painter at walls with works ranging from society is due to Velcro, digital watches age 6. That was, if he couldn't realism to very modern and and instant mashed potatoes. race stock cars. abstract. A print, from the oil •On a Christmas card envelope: Can Young Finley's parents nur­ original entitled, "A Birthday Christmas be switched to late February? tured his interest and taught Prayer," that received an •On the back of a menu: the wonder­ him to see "with an artist's award in 1977 from the ful, comforting and romantic sound of a eye." They took family field Delaware Ecumenical Council steam engine whistle in the distance. trips to the Philadelphia of Churches for its religious con­ •On a "While You Were Away From Museum of Art and the tent, is on hand also. The Your Desk Memo" from work: Must Academy of Fine Arts, where Christmas painting focuses on a stop discussing unmatched socks in my Finely would later return to tired but pensive Santa Claus column - Grace says I've mentioned paint the old masters and study sittling alone in a chapel pew them 14 times in last 19 columns. Also under Philadelphia artists, S.R. beneath a stained glass window stop dumping on brussel sprouts - Cununlngs and Emil Vorhees. depicting the Madonna and Esther likes them. While he was a student, Finley child. Finley recreated the •On a stick-em with a happy face : painted rieck ties for pocket scene from an endearing Fact from the Philadelphia Inquirer, change, but soon discovered the childhood memory and he "Fewer people are attacked by sharks profits in advertising and believes it to be his best pain­ than are hit by lightning." Comment graphics and by age 24, opened a ting. from Dorothy Hall: especially true if you commercial arts studio In Current portraits of interna­ live in Des Moines. Media,Pa. tional business people, nude •On a paper napkin: Do a column on When he was not producing studies, self portraits, and land­ all the things I haven't written about detailed commercial graphics, scapes share the upstairs studio that are crammed into the gray his spare time was spent pain­ thingamabob next to the computer. Russell Finley works on a portrait. ting "with the heart." The artist See FINLEY /4c e l>orotby Hall 1• · 2c The NewArk Post LIFESTYLE

LIFE FILE I

Baxter Pinkett Favorite Pre-Teen Dehutanle Ball Dana N. Baxter of Newark has been selected to compete in the state finals for tbe title of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pinkett Delaware's Favorite Pre-Teen. of Covered Bridge Farms for­ Baxter, 11 , is the daughter of mally presented their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Baxter Lisa Marie, as a 1988 debutapte of Newark. She is a student at during the Debutante Ball held Our Lady of Fatima School, and recently at the Hotel duPont in is interested in twirling, jazz Wilmington. dancing and music. The traditional Debutante Cathy Weaver sells Easter fiowers from a roadside stand near Castle· Mall. Flowers were a The finals will be held Satur­ Ball dates back to 1949 and is popular item Saturday, as the holiday and warm weather helped turn attention to home gardens. day, July 2 at the Baltimore sponsored by the Alpha Kappa Marriott in Hunt Valley, Md. . Alpha Sorority Inc., Zeta Omega Chapter. . Miss Pinkett was one of 29 LIFE CALENDAR young women presented in the Hotel duPont's Gold Ballroom. • The DelawJll'tl Society for at 7:30p.m. Monday, Aprilll dependence counseling group, details, call 764-5486 or 651~750. The ball was the culmination of Medical Technology will mark at Christ United Methodist will meet for 16 weeks beginn­ • A fund raising Atlantic .City · Cleavers nine months of specifically National Medical Laboratory Church, 6 Clifton Ave., ing Wednesday, April13 at New bus trip will be held SUJ')day, chosen activities to enlighten the Week (April10-16) with a Elsmere. Guest speaker will be Beginnings Family Center, April17 by the AuUsm A88ocla­ debutantes in the social graces, special public meeting 7:30-9 Robert Ullrich, a volunteer Woodmill Corporate Center, tion of Delaware. The bus will . 50th anniversary volunt eer services, self­ p.m. Thursday,April7 in the with Deaf Contact and a east of Newark. For informa­ leave Christiana Mall at noon . improvement and the value and Rodney Room of the University member of the Council on Deaf tion, call 995-2124. and return by 9 p.m. Cost is Clyde B. Cleaver and Mildred importance of higher education. of Delaware's Perkins Student Equality. For details, call • The Newark Center YWCA $20, which includes free buffet, Jackson Cleaver of near Newark Miss Pinkett is a senior at Center. Featured speaker will Florence Cantarera at 239~392. will offer a three-week nutrition $10 in coins and a $5 deferred recently celebrated their 50th Newark High School. She will at­ be Dr. Winslow, medical direc­ • The First State Chapter of seminar evenings beginning voucher for another trip. For wedding anniversary. . tend the University of Delaware tor of the Blood Bank of Juvenile Diabetes Foundation Monday, April 14. The class details, call Linda Cardall at The Cleavers were wed Feb. in the fall. Delaware and director of the International will hold an will be taught by Janet 475-6641 or the Autism Associa­ 12, 1938 at the New Berean Bap­ She was escorted by Keith AIDS clinic at the Medical educational symposium at 7:30 Naginey, who will discuss diet, tion of Delaware at 479..0S76. tist Church in Philadelphia by • Dorman, a senior at St. Mark's Center of Delaware. He will p.m. Wednesday, April13 in the weight control and nutrition. Pastor Samuel H. Fetterolf. flighSchool. discuss "New Testing in Blood Wilmington Hilton on Naamans Cost is $15 for YWCA members, • The Artbrltia Foundation They marked their anniver­ and Blood Products." Nation,! Road. Dr. Charles Stanley, $20 for non-members. Deadline will hold its annual telethon 11 sary Feb. 14 at Christiana Fire Medical Laboratory Week pediatric endocrinologist at is April 8. Call 368-9173. a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday, April U; Company's Memorial Hall with honors the 250,000 professionals. Children's Hospital of • Dr. T. Berry Brazelton, the The telethon wiU be broadcast the renewal of vows. in the field. Philadelphia, and Dr. Andrew internationally renowned on Heritage Cablevision Chan~ . Mrs. Cleaver wore her Sydney, associate professor of pediatrician, will explore the nel2, WNS-TV, and WPHL-TV, . LoPresti • The Am~rican Cancer Channel17, of Philadelphia. original wedding dress for the Society is off~ring breast chemical engineering at the issue of day care and its eHect ceremony. Rev. Sam Hale Jr. eaacer ICI'8tdng Aprilll-22 for: University of Delaware, will be on society during the fifth an­ • The New Castle County performed the service, with women .over 35·who have never. guest speakers. Stanley will nual Delaware Symposium on Coqper:ative Extension Offic~.is ,. sister-of-the-bride Violet E. Tall tale hom)8 had· a mammogram, or who discuss innovative treatment Developmental Disabilities to seeking consumer information Morrison standing as ma.id of have not had a mammogram in techniques, and Sydney will be held Thursday and Friday, volunteers to help answer ques­ honor for the second time in 50 Robert LoPresti, a member of the last five years. Through the speak on laying the ground­ April 14 and 15. Brazelton will tions posed by the community. years. the Greater NewaTk Area program, qualified women will work for the artificial pan­ speak at 8 p.m. Thursday at Training for volunteers will be Clyde is retired from his Toastmasters Club (GNAT), be able to make an appoint­ creas. The symposium is free Brandywine High School. Ad­ held Friday mornings, April 29 business, Smith and Burris, and won third place in the inter­ ment ~t an.area hospital or and open to the public. For mission is $5, and the session is to May 20 at the New Castle Mildred is a homemaker. They divisional tall tales contest held clinic where they will receive a details, call 453-9507. open to the public. He will County Cooperative Extension have two children - Patricia recently at the Air Force Of­ free breast examination by a • "New Beginnings for Adult speak to professionals Friday Office in Newark. For details, Ann McCall of Newark and fi cers Club in Dover. physician and free instruction Children," a chemical at A.I. duPont Institute. For call 451-1239. Florence Lillian Cleaver of As third place winner, in breast self-examination. For Christiana - three grand­ LoPresti will be entered in details; call 654~267. children and two great­ regional Tpastmasters competi- • Self Help for Hard of Hear­ ,, grandchildren. tion. · ing People (SHHH) will meet . \t ~ow. ''t~ \)0\~~ .·.·

The loneliness of life seve n days a wee k. the when your best friend is Chemica l Dependence alcohol- is pret1y bleak . unit is separate from Union Hospital's Chemical oth er hospital trea tment Dependence Program ­ areas to ensure privacy Break -Free - is a seven ­ and promote an atmo­ day detoxification program sphere of cohesiveness designed to meet th e and mutual support need s of th e individual among pati ents and staff. patient who is withdrawing BREAK FREE today at from alcohol and other Union Hospital. There ch mica l substan ce are frie nds here Break­ Un1on Hospital's Break Free offers th e caring. Free program provid e professio nal help so short -term acute care crucia l in assi sting th e foll owed by a choice of chemicall y dependent variou rehabilitation person in. re turn ing to a programs in th e area . produc1tve. substance ­ Open 24 hour a day. free way of li fe. B R E A K F R E E AT For more information a nd fr ee broc hure, call or write: lln to n Ht>> pttd l Come In Today For A Visit. o! C \~t d C nun11.. Hr'" I Big Elk Mall F.lk iCJll MD Ll 'l£t MD (301 ) 398-4000 BiD Elkton, MD 0111011 HOSPITa DE (302) 731 ·0743 OF [E[Il [OIJmY (301) 398-8786 015(0VER THE SPIRIT Of Unl011 HOSPITAl April7,1- The New Ark Post Jc ENTERTAINMENT

by Phil Toman

THE ARTS NHS: All that jazz!

Jazz has been said to be the Now it is up to the Newark truest form of American music. Jazz Ensemble, with the help of There is nothing quite like it. the entire community, to raise From the earliest New Orleans­ funds to make the trip and par­ born sounds, to Kansas City, to ticipate. The total cost for Chicago and then to the world, transportation, room and board it's our own musical export. is $10,000. The Christina School That makes the news from District has pledged half, and Newark High School even more the group is busy earning the exciting! The Jazz Ensemble of rest. They are selling recor­ Newark High School, under the dings of previous concerts and very capable direction of Lloyd other fund raising activities. H. Ross, has been selected as a There is, however, one big national finalist for the event coming up next Wednes­ musicfest USA Jazz Festival in day evening that will be fun for Orlando, Florida. all who participate and can push the band over the top in The Musicfest USA Jazz their efforts. Festival is not just for high At 7:30 on Wednesday even­ school groups. Newark had to ing, April 13, there will be a compete at Glassboro, New special concert in the Jersey, with college groups as auditorhtm of Newark High Well . Newark won, beating out School. It will be a night to college jazz groups hands remember - all stops out. The Newark High School Jazz Ensemble will perform at Musicfest USA in Orlando, Fla. down. Bands from all over the Tickets, $2 each, are available United States had been com­ from all Newark High Band peting in the preliminary members and will be sold at events. the door. I have been talking to nsemble this year and many of the bands with which we working young musicians on and David Reyne ; on percus­ The event is sponsored by Director Ross and he reports of our members will be compete. We go to about four the stage at Newark High, it sion, Chip Vagenas and Scott Down Beat magazine. The that sales are going very well graduating this spring." Ross's events each spring and change was obvious that they were Hirsch; guitar, Lee Anderson; Musicfest will draw the top as the community gets behind group is the most popular to our music each time. This really excited about the honor bass, Minni Hudson and on scholastic jazz groups from our the band. He told me that to be perform on the WNRK pro­ gives our members a chance to they have earned, and they piano, Kath High and John nation to perform in central sure of a seat at the concert, it gram Christina Schools on prepare and perform more should be. The Jazz Ensemble Smoker. Florida the first week of May. would be a good idea to get Parade, heard every Sunday music each semester." It cer­ members ·are, on saxophone, Now, if you can help them Soon the nation will have the reservations in advance. You following the noon news on the tainly is more work for Rich Hirsch, Mark Pipes, Jim with their trip, it would mean chance to discover the quality have less than a week to do just station. everyone, but, just as certainly, McAllister, Mike Moore, Steve so very much to them. You may of the instrumental music pro­ that. The number at Newark I asked the band director how it is paying off and the band's Hurschman and David Gwinn ; come to the concert next gram at the local high school, a High School is 454-2151. the Newark ensemble was able leadership position shows that on horn, Mike Deiner; on Wednesday evening at 7:30 or program which has brought In his conversation, Ross not only to compete with col­ clearly. trumpet, Scott Frock, Jonathan make a donation for the trip, or home trophies and champion­ said, "This is a once in a lege groups, but to beat them. As I took the picture which Sloyer, Pat Williams, Tim Ebo; both. These young men and ships from not only the United lifetime opportunity for the Ross responded, "We have a appears with my column this on trombone, Randy Lazera­ women have done all they can States, but Canada as well. band. We have a very good jazz different philosophy than many week, the picture of these hard tion, Andy Rich, Derek Johnson to go, the rest is up to us. Chamber Orchestra to perform •THE QUALITY CHOICE•

The Newark Symphony Included in the concert will be in G Major for Viola and String Chamber Orchestra will present works for children as well as Orchestra" with Paul Nelson as a•free concert at 7:30p.m. Satur­ adults. For the children, the soloist. day, April 9 in the Great Hall of musicians will perform Serge St. Thomas Episcopal Church on Prokofiev's " Peter and the South College Avenue. Wolf," with Ray Braun as nar­ The concert will be repeated The Chamber Orchestra is a rator. at 7:30p.m. Sunday, April 10 at group formed by members of Also on the program are Neumann College in Aston, Pa. the Newark Symphony Or­ "Adagio for Strings, Opus 11" by Admission to both concerts is chestra under Roman Samuel Barber, and Georg free . Goodwill donations are Pawlowski, music director. Philipp Telemann's "Concerto welcomed.

ENTERTAINMENT FILE he University of Delaware announces a new masters degree for intellectually curious adults who want The Great American to focus th eir search for ICE CREAM Fischbeck educa tional enrichment. FACTORY The degree can be Ice Cream Parlor & Restaurant completed through Rt. 40, Elkton, MD • 13011398-4919 Dance workshop part-time study in the ll Mile E11tof Rt. 21:J.1.7ml. from DELine . evening. SUMMER HOURS: A weekend workshop in dance Mon.·Thura. 11·10, Fri. & Set. 11·11. technique and improvisation The Graduate Records Exam (GRE) is Sun. 12·10 will be given by Manfred Fischbeck May 20-22 at Dewey not required for admiss ion. Beach. Fischbeck is co-director of Call302/45I-2746 for more Group Motion multi-media infonnatlon. dance theater and coordinator of modern dance at the University of the Arts in Philadelphia. FOR The workshop is designed to give participants new technical skills and approaches to im­ The l ' uil'ersiiJ' of Delau•are provisation in a supportive at­ mosphere. Fee is $80, which in­ cludes lodging. The workshop is sponsored by the Dance Network and the New Dance Studio of Newark. Call 368-0365. Discover... ------1 *U.S.A. West '*

ESCORTED AAA MOTORCOACH TOURS TO THE GOLDEN WEST Museum July 9 Yellowstone National Park 7 Days 9 Yellowstone & Grand Canyon 14 Days Artist Interview Grand Canyon National Park 7 Days Yellowstone National Park 7 Days Yellowstone & Grand Canyon 14 Days . ~ , . The Delaware Art Museum, Grand Canyon National Park 2301 Kentmere Parkway, Wilm­ ington, will present its ninth an­ SHHH ... We need your help. nual Artist Interview at 2 p.m. The NewArk Post wants Sunday, AprillO. Grace Hartigan, a Baltimore your participation in our artist of international renown, special section running April will be interviewed by Irving Pnce Includes: • A1rfare • Hotel Accommodations • Molorcoach Transporfat1on • 28th. Poems, riddles, short Sandler. • S1g hlsee1ng • Many Meals • Escort Throughout • . "Vision of Heaven and Hell," stories, you name it, we Send to: ·a major work by Hartigan, is on Pnce 1S per person based on double occ SubJect ro change need it. A selection will be The NewArk Post 'loan to the museum. Sandler, For Information and Reservations. call : made April 15th, so don't . who has conducted all previous 368-7700 delay, send today! Ju'::>-r k"tdZ 'interview programs at the ·museum, is a well-known art lOll\ KEYSTONE 875 AAA Boulevard 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. historian, author and critic. 'c:z:l)' Travel Agency STANTON Newark, DE 19713 The program is free. 4c The New Ark Post ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR THEATER

• "The House of Blue 'Juror's Choice' shoW Leaves," a black comedy by John Guare named the Best American Play of 1971 by the New York Drama Critics Guild, features Newarkers will be performed by E-52 Stu­ dent Theatre at the University Works by Newark artists Bon­ McKinstry, Dr. Lewis Flinn, of Delaware April 8-10 and 13- nie von Duyke and Dorothea T. Professor Herbert Dorn and 17. The play will be performed Donoho are included in "Juror's Harriet Bailey. in the Black Box Theatre, 014 Choice," a s how featuring Donoho works are on display Mithcell Hall. Curtain is at 8: 15 award-winning entries in the at Newark Free Library and St. p.m. April 8-9 and 13-16, and Uni ve rsity of Delaware's fifth Thomas Episcopal Church, and 2:15p.m. AprillO and 17. annual Senior Regional Exhibi­ in many private collections. Tickets cost $3, and are tion. Von Duyke received her art available in the Perkins Stu­ " Juror's Choice" will be on education at the National Art dent Center. view through April 23 in Clayton School in Washington, D.C. and • Robert Klein, the comedian Hall, on the University's north at the Philadelphia College of whose 1973 album "Child of the campus. A reception for the ar­ Art. Fifties" earned a Grammy tists will be held 2:30-4:30 p .m. She studied watercolor techni­ Award nomination, will appear Sunday, AprillO. ques with such nationally promi­ at 8 p.m. Saturday, April 9 at Donoho is a graduate of the nent teachers as Edgar A. the Grand Opera House in University of Delaware, and has Whitney, Jeanne Dobie, Frank Wilmington. The comedy con­ studied art with Gale Hoskins, Webb and Charles Reid. cert is sponsored by the Junior Edward Lopier, Henry Peacock, This year, von Duyke's works League of Wilmington as part Charles Parks, George Noceto have been accepted into two na­ of its lecture series. Tickets and Carolyn Thomas. tional juried shows - the Na­ cost $25 to $40. Call 652-5577 . Her work has been seleeted tional League of American Pen • "A Funny Thing Happened for juried regional shows in Women's 34th biennial in on the Way to the Forum," the Newark, Wilmington and Washington, D.C., and the Stephen Sondheim musical Rehoboth Beach, and she has Audubon Artists 46th Annual at comedy, will be performed by won numerous awards. the National Art Club in New the Artists Theatre Association Donoho delights in creating York City. April 15-16, 22-23 and 29-30 at painted or sculpted portraits. Her award-winning works are Brandywine High School. Cur­ Among her most significant are included in many private and tain time is 8 p.m. Tickets cost An award-winning watercolor by Newark artist Bonnie von Duyke. portr a its of Rev. Arthur public collections. $8 for adults, $6 for students and senior citizens. Call 798- 8775. • "Finian's Rainbow" will be Symphony Orchestra and a door. Loudis Recital Hall of the works by Newark artists Bon­ • "George Washington Slept staged this summer by The member of the University of • Hornist Cora Beattie of the University of Delaware's Amy nie von Duyke and Dorothea T. Here," the Kaufman and Hart Bral)dywiners on the outdoor Delaware faculty, has organiz­ University of Delaware will duPont Music Building. Model­ Donoho. A reception for the ar­ comedy, will open Friday, stage at Longwood Gardens in ed 70 DSO musicians to per­ present her senior recital at 8 ed after the extremely popular tists will be held 2:30-4:30 p.m. April 15 at the Covered Bridge nearby Pennsylvania. Show form a Concert for Humanity p.m. Wednesday, April13 in brass l>a nds cf Great Britain, Sunday, April10. Theatre, 105 Railroad Ave. , dates are July 28-30 and Aug. 4- at 8 p.m. Sunday, April 10 at Loudis Recital Hall of the Anw the At!· nlic Brass is noted for • Very Special Arts of Elkton, Md . For ticket informa­ 6. Tickets cost $10 and may be Wilmington's Grand Opera duPont Music Building. Jt.:: !'11 musical standards and Delaware is presenting an art tion, call (301) 392-3780. reserved by writing: Bran­ House. The concert will benefit • The Delaware Symphony ·1'·'. ·mmd. It will perform exhibit at the Newark Free • " Who Killed Richard dywiners Ltd., P .O. Box 248, Professional Organizations for Orchestra will perform an all­ po pular American standards, Library, 750 Library Ave., Cory?" a Wilmington Drama Montchanin, DE 19710. Nuclear Arms Control. It will Finnish program at 8 p.m . speci al British brass composi­ through April 21. The exhibit League production of the A.R. feature conductor Michael Rec­ Thursday, Friday and Satur­ tions, contemporary popular can be seen during regular Gurney Jr. play, will open chiuti of New York and Italy, day, April 14-16 in Wilmington's music and classic works. library hours, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. April 15 and run weekends flute virtuoso Amy Porter of Grand Opera House. Featured Tickets cost $5 and will be weekdays and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. through April 30. Curtain time MUSIC Wilmington and hornist Francis will be the world premiere of available at the door at 7 p.m . Saturday. is 8: 15 p.m. Fridays and Satur­ Orval of the University of " Exodus," by Saveltaja Usko • Photographs by Sean days, and 3 p.m. Sunday, April • The City of Birmingham Delaware. For ticket informa­ Merilaninen. Joining the DSO Wilkinson will be on display 24 . Tickets cost $8 for adults, $5 Symphony Orchestra will per­ tion, call 654-1244 . will be the University of through April 20 at the Univer­ for students. Call 655-4982 . form at 8 p.m. Friday, April 8 • Trumpeter Susan Peo, a Delaware Chorale and the ART sity of Delaware's Janvier • Verdi's " A Masked Ball" in Wilmington's Grand Opera University of Delaware stu­ Delaware Choral Union. Gallery, 56 W. Delaware Ave. will be presented April 23, 29 House. The program consists of dent, will present her senior Tickets cost $18-to-$25. Call 652- • ".Juror's Choice," an ex­ Wilkinson's work reveals, and 30 by OperaDelaware at music by Haydn, Stravinsky recital at 8 p.m. Sunday, April 5577 . hibition of works, gy artists through minute particulars, the Wilmington's Grand Opera and Sibelius. Tickets cost $25- 10 in Loudis Recital Hall of the • The Atlantic Brass, ac­ honored in the University 6f mutual realities of perceptabili­ House. Featured cast members to-$30 . Call 652-5577. Amy duPont Music Building. claimed as one of the two best Delaware's fifth annual Senior ty and transcendence. Gallery are Susan Marie Pierson as • The Newark Symphony • Sweden's Johan Printz all-brass concert bands in Regional Exhibition, will be hours are 1-4 p.m. Mondays Amelia, Philip Bologna as King Chamber Orchestra will per­ Trumpeters will perform in North America, will perform at shown through April 23 in and Wednesdays, and 3-6 p.m. Gustav and David Arnold as form at 7:30p.m. Saturday, concert at 8 p.m . Monday, 8 p.m. Saturday, April 16 in Clayton Hall. Included are Thursdays. Anckarstroem. Tickets cost $18- April 9 in the Great Hall of St. April 11 in the University of to-$30, with a discount for Thomas Episcopal Church, Delaware's Amy duPont Music students. Call 652-5577 . South College Avenue. The con­ Building. The concert, part of • Garth Fagan's Bucket cert, which is free, will include the celebration honoring 350 Dance Company will perform Samuel Barber's "Adagio for years of Swedish settlement in at 10 a.m. Thursday, May 19 Strings, Opus 11," and Georg Delaware, is free. DK~NCt1 VliTJt.YJ and 8 p.m. Friday, May 20 in Philipp Telemann's "Concerto • Brian Brown, a University Wilmington's Grand Opera in G Major for Viola and String of Delaware clarinetist, will EVERY SUNDAY 16·AM-2 PM · ·· · House. Tickets cost $5 for the Orchestra" with Paul Nelson as present his junior recital at 8 Thursday program, $12 for Fri­ soloist. Final work for the even­ p.m. Tuesday, April 12 in day. Call 652-5577. ing will be Serge Prokofiev's Loudis Recital Hall of the Amy •Carved Roast Beef au Jus •Corned Beef Hash • " Mark Twain Tonight," the •Ham •Homefried Potatoes "Peter and the Wolf," with Ray duPont Music Building. •Fresh Fish •Scrapple one-man show with Hal Braun as narrator. The same • The Newark Dixie •Pastas •Bacon Holbrook, will be performed program will be performed at Ramblers will perform Dix­ •Meats •Italian Sau sage & Peppers Saturday, May 21 in Wilm­ 7:30p.m. Sunday, April10 at ieland jazz and swing melodies •Casseroles •F res h St rawb err ies •Vegetables •Waterm elon Fr uit Baske t ington's Grand Opera House. Neumann College in Aston, Pa. at 12 :30 p.m. Wednesday, April •Soup and Salad Bar Tickets cost $22-to-$25. Call 652- • Harvey Price, principal 13 at the Newark Academy :~r~;f:nT~~~lle wit~trawberr ' •Assorte d Fr esh Bake d Bre ads, Rolls 5577. percussionist for the Delaware Building on Main Street. The Butter. Cherry or Blueberry To~g •Bage ls & Bisc ui ts concert opens the Newark •Eggs •Fruit J ui ces & Beverages Department of Parks and •Creamed Chipped Beef •Desserts Recreation's free lunchtime Finley concert series. prolific artist • The Newark High School and more ... allforonly $695 Jazz Ensemble will perform at Children under 11 . 5° per lb . from 1c said Finely who will paint for 7:30p.m. Wednesday, April13 four-to-five hours at a time on in the school auditorium. The with a prominently displayed days that he doesn't have to concert will raise funds for the easel, supporting a massive oil chase down any of his subjects. Jazz Ensemble's May trip to IRON HILL RESTAURANT-LOUNGE, LTD painting of an opera singer in "I think it is from making so Orlando, Fla. Tickets cost $2, emerald taffeta. many little decisions. There are and will be available at the 1108 S. COLLEGE AVE.- NEWARK 368-8531 While each canvas in the col­ thousands. Each little brush lection is a tribute to the artist's stroke has to be pretty accurate. skill and versatility, Finley With portrait painting, unlike spends most of his time with por­ landscapes, you can't just traiture and has painted more please yourself. You've got to than 600 subjects in the past 12 please husbands, wives, and years. sometimes whole families.'' A fan of Winslow Homer and To help satisfy these teams of A FULL SERVICE BOOKSTORE John Singer Sergeant, Russell critics, Finley produces Finley is not satisfied with preliminary watercolor studies merely illustrating a model. He and trial sketches which help aims at representing the per­ determine accurate tints and the COMES TO NEWARK'S MAIN STREET sonality and the soul of the in­ best pose, before he actually I dividual through the subleties of begins using oil color. their facial expression which "When you study art, you are emphasized with light learn to see color," said the VOLUMED reflection, depth of focus, and painter. "A lot of people think shadow. the color of a person's skin I Finley has spent as long as one is either off-white or black. They month working on a portrait, but never sec the subtle greens, Your Full Service Bookstore IS NOW OPEN usually needs only four or five yellows, or pinks, or the sittings from a subject that beautiful dark blues and violets. doesn ' t fid get. He fondly " I'm constantly looking at col­ remembers one little boy who or everywhere I go. I think ar­ <&'_~A~jj~- 7 was left to sit for a portrait while tists do that. We're not always his mother did some shopping. good at remembering names, Featuring: . After striking a fi ve minute but we can remember colors. I 25% Discount on N.Y. Times Top 10 Fiction & Non-Fiction Hardback & pose, the young patron hopped think about art all the time and Paperback Books · up , peered over the canvas and even dream about paintings. I'd said, " you got it, mister " and like to live to be 150 so I can have OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 10:00 AM -8:00 PM Monday thru Friday darted out the door in a near suc­ time to paint all the things I cessful attempt to escape. want to paint. There are so 9:30AM -5:30PM Saturday " Portra iture is demanding," many things left to do." 11:00 AM -4:00PM Sunday Special Orders- Delivery Usually Within 7 Days Out of Print Search Service Discounts for Book Clubs, Churches, Schools , and Corporate Accts. We8undayOpetiJ Gifts Mailed All Over The World - Gif t Certificates Available We Accept W.S.F.S., MASTER CHARG E & VISA •!. Die Jahreszeiten Validated Parking in Newark Municipal Lots by FRAi\:Z J OS I: r H1\ YD featuri ng Teresa Stich­ I Randall , Helmut Kr tschmar and Erich Wenk . The VISIT US AT 58 E. MAIN STREET (in the Mini Mall) ymphony Orchestra and Chorus of orddeut cher Rundfu nk, Hamburg, under th e baton of Walter Goehr. or call us at 368-8660 12 Noon- WXDR - 91.3 FM : 'o~···.: · .. ').' The NewArk Post tstW ' ·s 5c CHURCHES Wood to' dise~s~ : ' P8renting' Newark Methodist to host The failure of the family to .• treet. Free. par1dng and chUd she says, helps teach parents conference on AIDS care for children properly is be­ . (\are.' will be available. . how to take better care of their ing blamed for many of society's · · WOod, a srancimot~~er and a children. A conference entitled " AIDS Gay and Lesbian Health Ad· ills - crime, .. chemical In fact, Wood says "parenting and the Caring Community: vocates, Meeting Ground and dependency, child abule anCI ~inber of tbe Chlistian Science Wellspring . . Boird of Lect.ureship, believes really is caring and awareness Issues and Answers" will be poverty. held Saturday, April 23 at The conference is for students, that· human pareJ:~Uni is moat of others based on some Newark United Methodist laity and clergy. Cost is $2.50, · Concerned abo~t the . reaponslble, etf~ve and ftUJ'o Understanding of God's allness .. turing when it IS :ihaped ·by· and goodness and His love for all Church, 69 E . Main St. $1.50 for students, and includes challenges facing .the ftbnlly, the a lunch, materials and workshops. mtmtbers of the New.ark Chrla· : !leep,ning underlt.nding of of His children.'' The conference, meeting from · "our common parent, our Parenting, she adds, is more 9 a.m. to 2:30p.m., will deal with Child care will be available. tlan Science Church . have iD­ such issues as the facts about Registration deadline is Friday, vited Emily B. Wood of ~ather-Mother God." than simply having children and picking up after them. "Beyond AIDS, safe sex as a way to pre­ AprilS. Call368-8774. Charlotte, N.C. to SPf&k to the Wood says God's comtnunity about "QualJty the way we take care of our vent transmission of AIDS, The conference is a "~otherhood and fatherhood" Parenting: A· Spiritual Ap- children, how we guard them, children and AIDS, theological cooperative venture of Wesley proach." · .ar·e · expressed in . ''His protect them, guide them, concerns and the realities of car­ Foundation Campus Ministry, tenderness, love, wisdom, pr&o parenting is a form of caring for ing for persons suffering the Newark United Methodist · The hour-long public l~ure · tecUon and mall His good care our children and all others that disease. Church, the Parish of St. wiD begin at 8 p.m. Friday, April of Hia ' ehildr~n. qualities which is essential for every human be­ Presenting information will be Thomas and the University of 22 in the New Century Club, parentS can.,express.'' ing to express, whether or not representatives of the Delaware Delaware Student Nurses Delaware Avenue and Haines Understllnding Goa better, they have children." Science lecturer AIDS Program office, Delaware Association. CHUROt CAUNDAR

• Reservations are due today StantOn,.by the United for the Newark Pitlt a.rut1an Meth~ist Men. Tickets cost $9 Wamea'a Club Tea Party lun­ for adUlts, $3.SO for children cheon to be held at noon Mon­ lander 12, and mll$1 be purchas­ FIRST PRE&IYTERIAN OGLETOWN BAPTIST CHURCH THI PILLOWBHI" OUR IIEOEEMER CHURCH 311 Red Mill Ad .. Newark ST. JOHN'S day, 'Aprilll in the University . ed in advance. Tickets are SAINT NICHOLAS Maatifto Ill Nawarll YWCA LUTHERAN CHURCH 292WestMiin St. 1nnounc• th.t tM1t wil be TWO momlno LUTHERAN CHURCH Johnton at Auguste EPISCOPAL CHURCH wot~hipaervicnthroughouiAp rit : of Delaware's Clayton Hall. avaUable at the church oftice. eawOIW. PtttPioca& Ntwl rk Chn. Hill Est., Newark 135 S. Baltimore Pille CalotoA,.: 13112173MI29 Old Ntwlri Rd . & Christiana, DE 19702 The luncheon will feature party 13021731-6178 ChurchSchool ...... 9:15AM := r.:r.~ ~~- ~~~~~- : ::::: : ~ ::: ChostnutH ~ Rd ., place settings by Karen Shields • Holy Spirit Sodaftbr of New Wollhip ...... IO:JOAM 302 - 388-~ Soodly-C- .. t :311AM Sunday School and New1 rk ~~:::.: ~~~ ~.~~~~ : :: ·.·.·. ~~ ~=~= Castle will hold Nursery providtcl . Ramp ICCtsS for the Ev.ning WOBhip Servk t ., . . . . ,, .. •. 7:00 liM of Shields Lumber Co., Green­ :a .._., · ..... Bible Cla1101 ...... 9:00AM Worship...... 8 AM handiolppod. AacaaD 1-4 p.m. ~~)'. April ~~ ...... 10:311AM Divine Worship ...... 10:00 AM H'*1Euchlrist ...... •...... 9:J()AM , ..... cal tor Hditlon.llnformtt.lon 11737· vJlle, and vocal selections. by Summer Worship ...... 9:00AM rhtRtv. PIIIIWIIInlt, PriiChing ~~,.?S::'n~~~fMII~ wktl the Soulltam Pastor Robert Bafu 10 in Holy Sp!"it ~. Gar­ Holy Communion , 1st &3«1 Sundoy Ruth Sanders. Cost is $6.75. '•"sheriotCIIriMinllutullllinlolry" field ·Park. A~ilflilon is •1 per CariH. Kruelle, Jr., Pastor UNITARIAN UNIVERSAliST WUUYAN CHURCH THE NEWARK UNITED EIUEZER UNITED Call 368-1928, 737-9365 or 737- FELLOWSHIP OF NEWARK *Church Rd., Noworl< CHURCH OF CHRIST llfTHODIITCHUIICH person. ' 420 Wille Rd. 131121737-5110o ' 'i,3Q~ · r,·;~~ e:,::~~::.~ ...... 8:45PM Delaware, to be held Saturday, aerobiC exercise to Christian l'lflf.T A.IIMILY 13021738-6483 RudingRoom ...... Sat., IOAM·Noon S I 915 AM ~~:~~;~=.'~~~~~ .. .11 AM Adu~ChoirRohea~l .... 7:45PM music,· will meet.&-7 p.m. AU Ate Wek:ome-Chikt Cll'e Provided ~u=.ro~ ~~~~ - ...... 1o ~ 30 AM EucMrilt for Students, Of. Dlnilf A. MICDonltd, ,_, April 23 at Wesley College in ta~*:J:~L .... 01 ~':,"~~:vs~~~:i·p ·:: ::: ;~ : : :~ Sundayut 5 PM Tuesdays' and 9-10 a.m. Satur­ ~ 731-IZSI Evening Worship ...... 6:00 PM ISupptr~-1 Dover. Theme of tbe assembly Home Church Wednnday AGA'f FEUOWINIP days at Newark United Otrt-forltlit-lfl: Bible Study ...... 7:00PM Youth 13D217JI.fl07 ,.; ·IJ "Open the Door to Affordable Ftllowahip . . .. Sunthlvo· 8:30PM •. '.;;Health .Care." Keynote speaker Methodist Church, and 9:30- Slndly. •..• . • •. •..•...... 9:l)AM Grove C. DesJr.ins. Pastor Noon Prayer ...... Wednesdays ASpOit·~localu~oltltllody AIIStudyHour. CitllllforAII j...... :.;,:..;,:~::.:.:..;....:;,.;,:,:;:.;_ __..j oiChrilt. ~·'/.>Pw.iU 18:30 a.m. Thursdays at White Eucharist . .. Thuradayl· 12:30 PM be 'thomas P. E!ichler, llontingWonlllp,T...... 'aChun:h , Clifford A. Armour, Sentor Pastor SunclrtWOining$orvici...... 7:00PM 737-0n•. Changes must be In by . ;~.,blent of Social Services. Thete Cfiqreh. ·Babyslttijjg will be Fri. noon . John Patrick Colltch,Campus Pastor Wid.-, H..,. Milling ..... 7:30PM ,n-aW.,PIIIOr . /' . · , t!:.:.'*ln bci worksh~ on health av•ila·ble at the,'i'huriid · · · 'BrnodumWNRK 12MAM · ~ - t>'care for the elderly and on ~· For~ de~~- ~tf'Karen · · ··health care for pregnant · . Ma~teer a~ --}3. , .. '\_'-______.A_G_U_/_O_E_T_O_A_R_E_A_W_O~R~S~H~I-P-S~ER-V~I-C-ES~------..r~ women and for children. Cost is $ti'1Jr $8.50 if int:luding ·bunch . . ~ R~se~~ti~na ~r~ ~e. -bf . io buffet. Make checks payable to a ..rtl. Thutsday, APiil H ~or . the CWU in Delaware and send to: M.wark seeoDd . ~ · Sale Ends April 8 America's F~vorite Store Margaret S. Showalter, 614 WCIIillb'a dub Party' Fashions· New; York Ave., Claymont, DE Brunc:!h to be held at 9:30a.m. . 19703. Indicate preference fo1 ·Monday, April18 in the Univer­ ~~c: • .--f:- either the workhop on the . -'~Y of Dela~are's Clayton : !:::.~~·. ~ -tk >twU.fPIMll eldery, or on maternal and H8Q, ·l'eatured will be fashions child health care. by._Coinplinient's Boutique, mUSie by Maureen Pohemus ~E:!::NDS ... AMI~Iti(:A 'S (;ARilEN CENTER . • 'the Catholic Diocesan an.d a tne~ge by· Sue Johnson, Healing Ministry wUl hold its Cost is $3.50. ChUd care will be monthly -.unc Mau at 8 p.m. available .. Call21i5-4742, 7aUB73 · Friday, AprilS in St. Mary of 01'~7 . . '. . the Assumption Churc~. Hockessin. Rev. James M. · • Greater Wilinincton .Y«1uth : Jackson, director of the · ' · for ~ : will . ticild :a (imd . hlis~ -· mini'stry and associate paStor ing.. ~._.,._. YCMitb Satur- of St. John's/Holy AngelB" · day, Apa'U 16' at Dickihlicm Higt'{ Church in 'Newark, will preside. School, Milltown Road. Par- ticipants will run, jog or wal~ • St. Thomu'. Eplleopal· · ; laps around the sc~o.ol's . Pulsb invites the public to join qllarter-mile track, c~ll~ti,ng parishioners ori a bus trip money on a per-lap pledge.· Saturday, April9. to the basiS .. For inf~tmation, caD 463- Cathedral of st. John the 1730. · · · Sale Price 7. 9 7 Sole Price Divine in New York City. . · · , .r • , Ortho Weed·B·Gon Less Mfg. Rebale ·4.00 less Mfg. Rebate ! S'eating is ll,mit~. For reservaO.: • ,A speciarprogram on cani- • Kills dandelions. wild onion. plain· Sole Price 5.97 tions, caD 731..0170 or ~. ping for bOys and gfrls will be lain and other broadleal weeds - Your Final Net Cost 3.07 Your Final Net Cost roots and all. Less Mfg. Rebate -2.00 • A turkey dinner will be ·. '. prelented at .... Oaltecl • • Kills weeds anywhere In the lawn. 'held 3-7 p.m. Satunt~}', April9· · .....,.... ~Sunday. · witho11t harming lawn grasses, when Your Final Net Cost 3.97 Lawn Fertilizer Cow Manure at Klrtwood UDINd ~ · :A:Pitl17. TI:te Rev .. jack · · · used as directed. 29·4·8, 5,000 sq. ll. High quality organic. 40 lb. bag. • Qlun!h, 2380 Red, Li~ ·Rd. Cost. · &~"rs, di're(!tor of Ca,-np P'e- ·. 1 is $5.50 for adults ·and ·~keouts, Co-~eth, -Will particiPate iii 'the· f Quart or /a Gallon tN.:et:.;w;~t~. ,-.·------~-tJ-----~~~r------~t..., ___ ..;.._·_;;"::,•l~wt:...... ______....,i---1 $2 for.: children 4·11. For.tickt:ts 9:.30 a.m. w()nhip Service an~ . : or information, call 834-9257. 'Will make a presentation at the'. • A flea.market~ benefit · 10;•5 a.ril. Sunday Schoo[ : ·· · AlbUry United~ , . . Sali!U. is located at 46'9 Salem . a.urch in New- Ca~tle wi~ibe ~~r~h Rd. . · held .Saturday, April $, and the · • The 'Ftnt atareb v1 a.iiat, church is accepting table reser- ,..... ~f ~ewark will sp6nsor vations. Cost is $10, and deal,rs a free,lecture on "Quality are welcome. Call3~ after Parenting: A Sprttl~al Ap- ., 6 p.m. Proceeds go to tnlssion . . ptoa~h" at8 p.m. Fri~Y •.April projects of the United ·'•22 (n ~~ ne,v Century Club, Methodist Women of Asbury. Delaware·Avenue and lial.ite$. • A bam and OJ*' aupper Street. Speaking will be EmUy 11 will be held Saturday, April't . B. Wood of Charlotte, N.C., a . at 'St. Mark's United Methodist member of the Christian . *1 112 Grade Roses 7.97 15.88 Church, 1700 Limestone Rd., Scien~e Board ot ' Leciturea~ip. Beauty for your garden, Weed Block Loft's Rebel 12.97 packaged. Landscape Iabrie. let's water ln. Tough and versatile. Low main· Kentucky31 keeps weeds out. tenance. 10-lb. bag. • Strong all purpose grass seed. •1 Grade Pot Packed •Netwt 251b. bog.• Dr ... thomas:Velotti·.;· .. Roses ...... 3.97 'Ne lwl Foot specialist .. ·· *Pod; l,.;~~isct:~ ANNOUNCES NEW LOCAfiOM -~· OF HIS OFFICE:AT · .. ~ ~,~; r ·122 E• .Main St. ~ Elk.ton, Md. ' . .~;,·: ' .:

•Bunions · •H"I Sp~ra. H"' P-ins •DIIbetic Foot C111 · •Hammertoes •ltlflnt Foot Problems · •foot Injuries · ;•Ingrown Neill · •Cilma & Calluses •Foot Surgery •,S~Mtdicine •Werts .' · e()rtflotica ' ~ ' • • • - ..._ - - ·- 4 • ' ,;_, • • o.r I) • 13.97 1.97 Evening • .S•til1~fY · ·Appolntm•ft'tl ~¥-~~.t~ . Rhododendron Dogwood Azalea lile•celtent ornamental ptan11n 1 gallon pot. A tavonte, pick ona up. They are white and For magnificent color in t-ool. pol. grown lor you In 5-gat. container. ELI

on baboons in Awash National a.m., ceramics; 10 a .m., Choral Park in Ethiopia. Cost is $5, $1 Group, discussion; 12:30 p.m., FRIDAY for students under 25 with ID. membership meeting, duplicate THE GREAT 8 The museum is located on Del. bridge, shuffleboard; 1 p.m., 52, Greenville. Scrabble. • Trivial Pursuit teams are • "Artifacts and American being sought for an American Culture," a program on the dai­ Cancer Society benefit tourna­ ly life, social customs and ment to be held 2-5 p.m. Sun­ domestic furnishings of 17th, LA-Z--BOY® day, April17 at Alpha Epsilon 18th and 19th century America, FUTURE EVENTS Pi fraternity, 314 Wyoming Rd. will open at 6 p.m. in Winter­ To register, send $7 per partici­ thur Museum's Copeland Lec­ pant (teams consist of four CHAIR SALE- ture Hall. The six-part lecture • Christiana Fire Company players) to the ACS Newark of­ series will run through May 24. No. 1 will hold a fund raising fice, Drummond Park Plaza, Tickets for the series cost $30, pizza and beer party 8 p.m. Building 3, 1423 Kirkwood or $6 per individual lecture. Saturday, April 16, to 1 p.m. Highway, Newark, DE 19711. For details, call 656-8591, ext. Host will be Stella, star of GREAT Deadline is today. Please in­ 313. "Saturday Night Dead," and GREAT clude name, address and • Newark Senior Center, 9 music will be by Hot Smoke LA-Z-BOY® daytime telephone number for a.m., bowling at Blue Hen and Sassafras. There will be a LOW each team member. Lanes; 10 a.m., enjoyment Stella look-alike contest, with CHAIRS • Newark Senior Center, 300 bridge, Walking Group; 12:30 prizes of $100 to the winner and E. Main St., 9 a.m., bowling at p.m., 500 and Tuesday After $50 to the runner up. Tickets PRICE Blue Hen Lanes; 9:30a.m., Lunch program on " Consumer cost $16 per person. Call 322- AT AARP tax assistance; 10 a.m., Problems and The Elderly," 6158 or 368-9147. Signing Group; 1:30 p.m., with Nancy Hebner of the Divi­ • The Newark High School Senior Players rehearsal. sion of Aging. Class of 1978 is seeking class members who have not yet Lilllited Time Only! been contacted about the to­ SATURDAY year reunion to be held June 4. 9 --13WEDNESDAY If you are a 1978 Newark High Our entire stock of over 2,000 genuine La,z,Boy® Recliners and Swivel graduate who has not been con­ • The Newark Lions Club will Rockers is included in this special sale event. No one can match La-Z-Boy®'s • Newark Area Chapter 3517 tacted, or if you know of a hold its annual pancake graduate who has not been con­ famous quality and comfort backed by over 60 years of making America's breakfast 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. in of the American Association of favorite chairs. Don't buy any other chair until you've seen and sat in these Retired Persons will meet at 1 tacted, call Ron Baker at 737- the Newark Senior Center, 300 1277. exceptional values. For a LIMITED TIME ONLY at your nearby LA,z-BOY® E. Main St. Tickets cost $3 for p.m. at St. Nicholas Church on • The Delcastle High School adults, $2.50 for senior citizens Old Newark Road at Chestnut Class of 1978 is seeking class Showcase Shoppes. and children. Tickets are Hill Road. Guest speaker will be'Judy Dorsey of the Visiting members in order to organize a available at Angie's Sub Shop 10-year reunion. Call Kim at and Rhodes Drug Store, from Nurses Association. Refreshments will be served. 328-3551 or Leanne at 992-9492. Newark Lions, and by calling • The Newark New Century Genuine La-b-Rocker® 737-2336 . • An American Red Cross­ certified babysitting course will Club is accepting reservations • The Delaware Nature for its Monday, April 18 box Swivel Rockers Education Society Junior be offered 6:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays, topight to May 4, picnic lunch to be held in the All the quality, style and comfort you Naturalists will be selling tree clubhouse, Delaware Avenue expect from a La-Z-Boy® c:hair at an seedlings and shrubs 9 a.m. to 2 by the Newark Department of Parks and Recreation. The and Haines street. A represen­ unbelievably low price. · p.m. at the Ashland Nature tative of Ambassador Travel Center on Brackenville Road, class will meet in the Newark Suggested Retail 21$5 78 Emergency Center on Main will present a program on near Hockessin. Available will "Travel Hints." Cost is $4. For be Ainerican hazelnut, Street. It will be limited to 12 students. Cost is $15 for city reservations, call Joan pawpaw, Eastern redbud, Col­ Hodgson at 731-9475 or Nan orado blue spruce, and a varie­ residents, $17 for non-residents. For details, call 366-7060. Whall at 731-7752. ty of pines, firs and oaks. For • The Newark Center YWCA Swivel details, call 239-2334. • Newark Senior Center, 9 Rockers $398 is accepting applications for its a.m., ceramics; 10 a.m., art for class, needlepoint; 12 :15 p.m., 15th annual summer camp. The 2 beauty appointments, program is available to podiatrist; 12:30 p.m., children ages 4-14 from 7 a.m. SUNDAY pinochle; 12:45 p.m., bingo. to 6 p.m. weekdays, June 20 10 through Aug. 26 at the YWCA, 318 S. College Ave. Cost ranges • Kite Day w ~ll be held 10 from $50-$60 per week, depen­ a.m. to 2 p.m. at Brandywine ding on age. For details, call Genuine La-b-Rocker® Creek State Park, on Adams the Newark Center at 368-9173. Swivel Rockers Dam Road north of Wilm­ --14THURSDAY • The Wilmington High ington. There will be kite-flying School Classes of February Traditional styling in a classic design for contests for " kids of all ages." • Harmony Weavers Guild 1933, June 1933 and February any room in your home. For details, call Paul Nicholson will meet at 10 a.m. at the 1934 will hold a join reunion at 571-3534. Center for the Creative Arts, June 25 at the Hercules Coun­ Suggested Retail 21$758 • Brandywine Zoo, Wilm­ Rt. 82, between Yorklyn and try Club. For details, call Ger­ ington, will hold its Spring Fl­ Sand Hill roads. Featured will trude Dawson Reese at 731- ing 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Featured be a " truck show" with the 7361., Sylvia Keil Shtofman at will be the opening of the zoo's Warped Weavers of Maryland. 798-9253 or Doris Ulrich Hag­ Swivel new Education Building, music • Newark Senior Center, 9 gerty at 478-7741. by the Banjo Dusters (noon to 2 Rockers p.m.) and Three Way Street (3- for 5 p.m.) and a circus program 2 with Dave Saadeh (12:30-2:30 p.m.) Admission is free. "OVER 30 YEARS IN NEWARK .... " Genuine La-b-Boy® MONDAY 11 TWO Reclina-Rockers • The Brandywine Chapter of The best recliner value anywhere! Your the Embroiderers' Guild of CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: choice of two genuine La-Z-Boy® America will hold its quarterly DRY . •11 N. Chapel St., Newark meeting at 10 a.m. in Lower Recliner styles. Buy a pair or mix and Brandywine Presbyterian •Coffee Run Shopping Ctr. match, either way you save. CLEANERS (Nextto Doc's Meat Mkt.l Hockenin Church, Kennett Pike. There Suggested Retail 2/$858 will be a demonstration and slide presentation on the art of NO LIMIT! BRING AS MANY GARMENTS Joy Clucos' machine em­ AS YOU LIKE! broidery. The meeting is open to the public. Recliners • The Newark Coin Club will for meet at 7: 15 p.m. in the 1111' • 2 cafeteria of Maclary Elemen­ •SP rs •2 PIECE MEN'S & tary School in Chapel Hill. •SLACKS LADIES' SUITS There will be a presentation on "Historic Medals in •PLAIN SKIRTS •LADIES' DRESSES Delaware." For details, call •SWEATERS (PLAIN) Genuine La... Z..Boy® Carl Riethe at 322-2822 . • The Delaware Group of the Reclina-Rockers Sierra Club will meet at 7:30 $240 $480 Most stores would sell you one chair p.m. at the Ashland Nature for $698 which just sits there. Here's Center, Brackenville Road, COUPON PRICE COUPON PRICE near Hockessin. Guest speaker REGULARLY $2.50 REGULARLY $5.00 your chance to buy two genuine will be Watson Brown, produc­ 88 EXPIRES 4/30/88 La-Z-Boy® Recliners for the same tion manager of the NVF Com­ pany. Brown will present a historical perspective of NVF 's PLEASE PRESENT COUPON WITH INCOMING ORDER environmental practices. He will also discuss a current water recycling project. For Recliners details, call Mary Clark at 575- FIRST TIME EVER! 8354 . 2 for • The Diamond State -AND­ Aquarium Society will meet FREE 7:30-9 :30 p.m. in the Christiana DYNASTY QUARTZ GENUINE Mall Community Room, off LEATHER Penneys court. Featured will CLOCK be a slide program, jar show, Wilh your purchase of a Complete WALLET Genuine La-b-Boy® Conracr Lens and Oelu•e Eyewear Ladles' or Men's with any auction, raffle and door prizes. Package. Hickory Pecan Wood Conracl Lens or Deluxe • Newark Senior Center, 10 Finish. never needs winding. Eyewear Package. Reclina-Rockers a.m., knitting instruction; 11 Rerall S89.50 Retail Value $21 .00 Our two most popular chairs, with the a.m., exercise; 12:30 p.m., deep seated comfort and long lasting canasta, movie ; 12 :45 p.m., DAILY WEAR SOFT VISION PACKAGES bridge. CONTACT LENSES FOR EYEGLASSES quality we're famous for. Suggested Retail 2/ $1098 'BARNES HIND SINGLE $19 0 0 WllhP•ckege Reg . tiO. •All types Contact Lenses are available ar VISION considerable discounts TUESDAY • E.rended Wear Clear or Cosmellc 12 Color •Wesley Jessen Dura·Soh• Colors •Gas Permeable • The Newark Free Library, •Bifocal ''•'•••lonllltrvlc.t 750 Library Ave ., will hold llftltttyAcltUt~n•l preschool story hour today. The SAVE-SAVE-SAVE-SAVE program is designed for on DESIGNER EYEWEAR children ages 31h through 6, OPTICAL LAB ON PRE M ISES ONE DAY SERVICE ON MOST PRESCRIPT IONS and meets at 10 :30 a.m ., 2 p.m. TURA®•AVANT GARDE ® An t •am.na110ns "rtouned by Stilt lrUrfHd Ootomttntli (Omplett IIIITUni!Cit'lincludts OfiKIIDIIOn lc:tt glaSUt. tNt and 7 p.m. For details, call the AND MOREl gllvcmtttSiwhtnll'ldiCIItd Library at 731-7550. • The Delaware Museum of Natural History will host a lec­ ture on " Baboons of the Awash Valley" at 6 p.m. Speaker will be Dr. Clifford Jolly, who has OXFORD MALL • RT . 10 · OXFORD, PA spent 15 years doing research 1215) 932-2020 • {215) 932-2145