Newarkers stage

Prairie Home

Companion/ lOa

Vol. 75, No. 47

\~~ p.R'< Students Historic Iron Hill ~) \S?X) {\h1 I " Area was frequented by Indians, site of gold rush . . ~ ur \)\.1.1' N clean 1J I'41'~tR'-I f... ot.L~'­ ~t.\1~"'(!. I Newark Event kicks off CHARCOAL Clean & Green Days

More than 200 Newarkers - university students and residents alike - combed city streets Saturday in a massive clean-up campaign which kicked off the month­ long Clean and Green Days.

The students, largely members of University of Delaware fraternities and sororities, were ceqtral _to the effort, according to Coun­ cilman Betty Hutchinson, chairman of the city's Clean and Green Committee.

They were transported on Unicity buses to drop off points along Newark's ma­ jor arteries. From those points, bands of 20-30 students worked their way back to Warner Hall on campus, picking up trash all along the routes. Upon their arrival at Warner Hall, student patrols were greeted by city of­ ficials - and city garbage Robert Melson of Newark explains operation of early iron furnace. trucks. After discarding their litter bags, the students were presented t's been mined by Indians and Iron Hill draws its name justly, ac­ Clean and Green visors and Welshmen, trod on by George cording to Robert Melson of Newark, t-shirts. Washington and endured a chairman of the Iron Hill Museum Com­ I fools' gold rush. mittee. The inside of the hill is a mass of Also taking part in Satur­ It's Iron Hill, the round mound with a igneous rock called gabbro, which is day's efforts were the West heart of gabbro which rests just south of made up of iron magnesium, he said. Chestnut Hill Road Newark and which will be the subject of It was the quartz known as jasper, Residents Association and a special program Saturday, May 3. however, which drew the first human in­ the University's Young by Neil Thomas The Delaware Academy of Science will terest. Indians who inhabited the East Republican Students for hold an open house from 10 a.m. to. 3 p.m. Coast 3,500 years before the birth of Steve Amick. Amick, who is in its Iron Hill Museum, located on the Christ prized the Newark jasper of Iron active in the West Chestnut south slope of the hill off Old Baltimore Hill as arrowheads because the stone, Hill civic organization, is Pike (Del. 7). when broken, forms very sharp edges. running for state The open house will be dedicated to the Today, visitors who take the Iron Mine legislature. historical, archaelogical and geological Trail at the museum site can wind their aspects of the ancient hill. Visitors will way to the Indians' workshop. The The "clean sweep," which be able to tour a 5,500 year old Indian workshqp sits alongside a small stream was part of the University's jasper quarry, see the remains of a 19th and-contains jaspl!r · ~ailings about 18-20 Greek Week festivities, was century iron mine, study the hill's inches beneath the s1 'face. well worth the effort, ac­ various rocks and hear Indian stories told cording to several students. by Charlott Holock. See HILL/ 17a Admission is $1. Children under 5 will See CLEAN/ 4a be admitted free of charge.

INDEX FACT FILE , . KEEP POSTED

Newarkers ...... 2a • Saturday, May 3, 1-3 p.m. at News ...... 3a Storm's shoe store in Midway Shop­ Schools ...... 6a Walking ping Center. Rob Sweetgall will Christina candidates Community ...... lOa discuss the benefits of walking for Church ...... 15a clinics the health of it and his journey Two public forums for Christina Board of Education ~nterta~ent .... 16a across America, and will lead a candidates to address citizens' concerns have been University ...... 17a clinic on proper techniques of walk­ scheduled by the League of Women Voters of Greater· Opinion ...... 18a ing. The clinic is part of a series of Newark. The first forum will be held at 7:30p.m. Fri­ walking events being coordinated day, May 2 in the Bancroft School, 8th and Lombard Sports ...... lb by Storm's, which plans to form streets, Wilmington. The second will be held at 7:30 Lifestyle...... 6b walking clubs all over New Castle p.m. Monday, May 5 in Newark High School. The ~usiness ...... Bb County. school board election is Saturday, May 10. ClassHied ...... lOb • Wednesday, May 7, 6:30p.m. at Forces ...... 16b the Anna P. Mote Elementary Run for Your Life slated School on Kirkwood Hig.hway. Rob Newark's Department of Parks and Recreation will Sweetgall will head a· program hold the 11th annual Run for Your Life 10-kilometer sponsored by The Back Clinic. He race Saturday morning, May 3 at Barksdale park. will show the 27-minute film Race day registration is $8. For details, contact the "Walk! America!" which chroni­ Department at 366-7060. cles his coast-to-coast trek. 2a The New Ark Post 1pril 30, 11186 NEWARKERS

.Glasgow principal Tom Comer Veteran educator ~njoys searching the ocean depths for buried treasure seems to have made the most im­ courses in such areas as pact. Since 19'178 , he has agriculture, computer repair and by John McWhorter developed what he calls the "four accelerated languages. centers conceet" in counseling. Despite his achievements, This programl~ designed to give Comer said he misses the hile he can usually be students a single source of career teacher-student contact of the found cruising the help, as well as academic classroom, and always enjoys halls of Glasgow High assistance. teaching the occasional math School, Principal class. W Comer feels this program is Thomas L. Comer may also be His highlight though, is seeing Principal and -scuba diving enthusia~t Tom Comer ·in his G la~gow High School office. found diving for sunken treasure valuable because students have students grow up and become in the depths of the Atlantic one person who knows all their young adults. " They come in Ocean. needs, instead of two who know here as bubbly, hyperactive kids 215 E, DELAWARE AVE,, NEWARK Comer, who dives " for the only some of their needs. " It but when they leave, they have 13021737-4711 Rev. Peter A . Wells . PaRtor thrill of it," once pulled up the gives the counselor a better op­ developed and h~;~ve taken on " WE ARE A UNITING CHURCH " portunity to get to know the stu­ safe from the Florida wreck leadership roles. · ~ 9:30 Worship "Nina" and brought it back to dent," Comer said, " and the pro­ " Even if they're in trouble, West Chester, Pa. to have it cess becomes more personal." they shake your hand, give you 11 :00 Adult & Youth Education opened. As It turns out, the safe In addition, he said the school that look, and you know that it NURSERY CARE AVAILABLE was empty, but Comer continues has begun to offer more diversity has all been worth it," Comer ·.. The love of one's country is a splendid thing. But why to be devoted to the sport. in education through in­ said. " and that's the biggest UT\JUnited Church of Christ should love stop at the border." After taking introductory scuba corporating nine week mini- thrill." - Pablo c.. ata lessons in a class offered at Glasgow High, he became entic­ ed to continue and is now cer­ tified in the open, deep, advanced and wreck types of diving. While Comer's other hobbies include gardening, boating, fishing, camping and travel, he has spent most of his years in the field of education, where he has definitely left his mark. One of Comer's biggest achievements to date was the controversial closing of the school's smoking court. That oc­ curred last September after Comer noticed the inconsistency between the goals of health education and school policy. " I couldn't see how a school SAVE EVEN MORE could offer a place to smoke after what the Surgeon General FROM OUR REGIONAL has found, " Comer said. SCRATCH 'N DENT SHARP That was in January of 1985 •SOME IN CARTON and by June of the same year he DIVISION! G.E. knew there was going to be some •DISPLAY MODELS LITTON action taken, but wasn't sure of •DEMO'S what it would be. Many ideas OFF OUR QUASAR were discussed by a staff com­ mittee that was formed to study EVERYDAY the issue, but after taking a vote, LOW 95 percent of the faculty agreed COUNTERTOP MICROWAVE that a total smoking ban would PRICES be a good idea. OVENS FROM While Comer knew there might (Not Exactly be problems with enforcement, AsShownl CALL OUR SCRATCH 'N DENT he said the staff has helped and that he is very pleased with the results. Besides the obvious HOTLINE (302) 322·9900 health benefits, he said that there are fewer fights and less tar- Extra Large Capacity 7-Cycle Potscrubber diness, with very few student complaints. Although Comer has been in GE WASHER GE DISHWASHER education for more than 28 years, Model WWA3100G Mod el GSD600D he said he almost missed the Regular wash cycle. Two Temp er ature Sensor boat. After graduating from high wash / rinse temperature System . 10-yea r full warra n­ school, he planned to work on his selections. Energy saving ty on PermaTuf® tub and father's farm. However, when he Just cold water rinse. Filter­ doo r liner (ask for detailsl. realized that all of his friends Flo ® filtering system . 2-level wash action. Energy had gone off to college, he knew saver drying option . he was missing something. Comer told his father how he felt and his father assured him that if he really wanted to go to college, they would find a way. A few months later, Comer found himself enrolled at Salisbury, Md . State College with the intention of becoming a GE 25" Diagonal CONSOLE COLOR TV veterinarian. After two years, he 19" Diagonal PORTABLE COLOR TV HQ - NEW HIGH QUALITY CIRCUIT decided to pursue a career in with Remote Control TECHNOLOGY FOR CLEARER PICTURE education. By 1964 he was teaching in the JUST ~ ONSALE Newark School Distr·ict and by 1968 he had received a masters deg ree in secondary education and administration. By 1973, Comer had worked his 0 wa y into Glasgow High as an '""~u!i!~$319° assistant principal and, soon thereafter, established one of the Video Cassette Recorder first computer education labs in MODEL 19PF3742 th e state. MODEL 25PF6802 •Cable Capable •Programmable scan remote control When desegregation was im­ •lighted channel numbers for easy viewing •Color Monitor with 112-channel cable capability •High Contrast pic­ •Cable Ready •Wirel ess Remote •14 day, 4 program timer plemented in 1978, Comer found rM System automatically adjusts color •D istincitve styling ture tube gives blacker blacks and richer colors •Front loading •Automatic rewind •Double speed play •Cabinet constructed of vinyl-clad wood composition •Tape counter with memory •Programmable 4 hour one •Color Monitor r M system automatically adjusts color himself as acting principal, a board . touch record ing •Fin e slow motion in SLP mode with pic­ / post he has held ever since. •Woodgrain finish on high impact plastic ture noise minimized •D irect drive capstan motor. It is in this post tha t Comer GE . We bring good things to life . ~ GE. We bring good thing• to life. LEGAL NOTICE

CITY OF NEWARK VJSFPCf~R~ DE LAWARE CITY COUNCIL PUBLIC HEARING -~~R- Kitchen Companion Radio/Cassette -~~-Kitchen Companion NOTICE FM I AM Radio with Clock/Timer Mayl2, 1986 Recorder with "Message Center," Pursuant to Sect ion 402.2 of Mounts under kh.:hen cabinet to TV with FM I AM Radio the Ci ty Charter a nd Section 32~ Mounts ne atly under kitchen cabinet 79 of the Code of the City of :'r~e p•~c;:~~~~~~~~ u n~~~~;~~ ~~~;:::::;;:~ to reduce co unter clutter. Swivel Newark, De lawurc, Notice Is 8 bra cket for w ide-angle vi ew ing Un it hereby given or tl puiJiic hearing 704270 removes from brac ket far complete at a regular meeting of the ~::!t t~~=s~~~=n~~v~~ ~ !~td ~~n~~ Silver. bla ck and grey color Council in I h Counc il Chamber down timer lor cooking and baking. po rtability. Op erates on AC or bat· at the MUI pal Building. 220 Take the edge off kitchen with terles or auto Cigarette lighter with E lkt o n hv a d , Newar k , Provides fine audio entertainment - your favorite m usic . Fits under op tional adapter. Recharge capa ble Dclawnre. on Monday, May 12, A big 5" bottom-fired speaker, -..,..,.,,.,._,7 /.? •.r··o6. . 1 a ca bine t to re du ce cou nter 5" diagona1 B& WTV. clutter. 1[::.3·-·. -H-. J.. •. ! :.7. :>:- i 1986 ut 8 p.m., a t which time the 700mw audio output and tone con- -,.;;;:::::z:o.tx .".w A.... SALE PRICE $148.00 Council will contdder for Final trol fqr fine sound quality . Featu res AM / FM radio, Cassette Playe r/ Record er, clock and unique Action and Pussage the follow­ M essa ge Center fo r easy in -home com mun icat ions f or you r fam ily. Plus Less $20 Rebate $20 .00 ing proposed ordinances: Sale Price $57.00 kltchenconve nience featuresllke programmabletimeappliance outlet, Your Net Cost I. Bill 118·22 - An Ordinance countdown timer and " touch pad" controls. Your Net Price Amending Ch . 21, Peddlers & Less Rebate $8 .00 Solici tors , By Revising Article J, SALE PRICE $128 Peddlers & Vendors, to Provide for the Rcgulutions of Peddlers LESS $10 REBATE & Vendors Licensed Prior to the $4goo $ 00 E Ucctive Date of Article I (2/?.4/1181 2. 1.1111 6&-2:1 - An Ordinance Am e nd i n ~ Ch. 2, Administra­ JOE DAWSON INC. WILL BE CLOSED FOR INVENTORY TUESDAY, MAY 6th, WE WILL REOPEN FOR OUR HUGE INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE WED, 5/71 tion, By Providing for the Review &. Approval of All CLAYMONT, DE, CONCORDVILLE, PA, NEW CASTLE, DE, ~-l ai:J F.conC'mic lmprovcment Pro-­ 2701 Phlla. Pike Rt . 1 & Brinton lake Rd. Rt. 213 at Baaln Rd. li'IS4 g . · uH~ t.oan Applications by the M ON ,-FRI. 9-8 Planning Commission. -5 (Still in Town & Country Shopping Ctr.l Concordville, Pa. New Caatle, Del. ~ Susa n A. Lamblack SAT. 10 Where Kinney Shoea uaed to be 358-2131 Acroaa from Air Baae Carpet ~ Ci ty Secretary np4/ 30-2 SUN.12-4 Sun. 12-4 .. April 30, 19M The NewArk Post 3a Wilburfest woes Mellon Some Wilbur Street residents oppose scheduled festival

the residents surrounding the area sulci. are opposed because of the noise Schatz added that a security by John McWhorter and other related problems the company will be hired the noise event may create. levels will be kept within legal has so111ething limits, the urea will be fenced In A day of music and fun known as . "It just Isn't a good location for Wllburfest, which Is scheduled to und no ulcohol will be served. such an event," Thoma!J said. He Also, Schutz said, buttons will be hold Jn the buokyurds of homes sugge11ted that other areas such ns located between 02 und 110 Wilbur uu :mid to tho!lu ~eeklnf:! to attend. · Lums Pond or the University of Tho ostimutod goal of $2,000 will St. on Muy 17, hu s met with some Dolawuro Field House be con- for you alone. · be donated to " Because We opposition, uccordlng to organizer 8ldered ln8toad. Robert Schiltz. Cu r·o," tho purpo11o of which Ia to Schutz 11uld tho fostlvul 111 S •hutz said thut his cotnmltt o h e lp yo un1,1 people with de11lgnod to rulso fund8 for u tried to find anothet· 11ultuble lo •u· dl sclpllnury problom11 got back on Wllmln1Mn chut·lty, but su ld that tlon but thut nunc woro avullublo. tr•uck. the event hus mot with opposition Insteud, he hl uttcmptln~ to ob· Tho vent 111 llcheduled to be from 110mo loco! officials. taln written upproval from ut·ou held ft·om 11 u.m. to 7 p.m. on Accot·dlnf:! to City t:ouncllmun retlldentfl. "We'll do 11nythln!! tho Sutut·doy, Muy 17 . Food and drink Olun ·rhomus, th ld e11 of community wantH u11 to do In cn·dtll' will bo pt·ovldod by loc11l mer· Wllburfest 111 llO utld but he tcel11 for u8 to hnvo WllburferJt," Schutz hunts. Antenna bill passes City Council gave preliminary The ordinance also states that governments from banning the approvul Monday for adoption of the screening rule may be wulved antennas solely on the basis that an ordinance designed to t•egulate If It Interferes with the direct line they at•e unsightly. the placement of satellite dishes of sight to orbiting television Hughes said that without the on private property. satellites. FCC ruling, he suspected the city The ordinance is designed to A version of the ordinance has would have passed stricter regula· limit the placement of such dishes been proposed In I<'ebt·uary but tlon of the dishes because of their no less than three feet from pro­ was postponed to allow City size, unsightliness and the poten· perty lines. It requires that they Solicitor Thomas G. Hughes time tlal danger of them falling over. be screened from neighbors' view to Interpret a ruling by the A second readln~. public hear­ with either evergreen hedges, Federal Communications Com­ Ing and vote on the proposal Is walls or solid fenceR. mission thut prohibit ~ local scheduled Tuesday, May 27. NEWS FILE

Council Considering the costs, currently pic or wildlife. However, detecting available remote sensing and s ur· non-leaking burled tanks on a Roundtable meetings face geophysical methods are best rountlne basis Is both difficult and suited to cases where pollutants expensive, according to the from a suspected burled tank are report. A proposal to begin a series of already affecting the surrounding The author of the report Ia A. roundtable meetlnus designed to environment. Scott Andres, a hydrogeolollllt give rcsldontiJ of th Newark urea 'fhcse method s could bo us d I.IH with tho Survey. an opportunity to m ot with 'lty a provontotlv mou s ur·o In Copies oro ovullubl from the Council m mbor·s wu 11 pu8fled by 11poclflc orcas ot th 11toto wh I'O Oolnwure Geologlcol Survey of· Council Monduy nll;lht. leoklnw und qp·ound Htorusc flee In Penny Hall on th Newark 'l'ho lntot·mul me tlrms or·o to b tonk11 pr 1 nt th gr otoat pot n· umpu6 of the Unlvenlty ot ho11ted by council and 11tutt to tlul thr at to wutor r I!Our·cos, poo· Delowor . diiiCUil ll IHiiYtls or lntCI'tlllt tlnd •on· corn pr•lor• to uny log lt!lotlvo tlctlon or· planning. The pt·oposul wu11 sponsored by Councilman John R. Suchunec, The who sold he would like tho meetings to uddt'OHslssues such as NewArk changing voter registration laws to make It easier for residents to Post participate In elections and to road use concerns on Christina Tom Bradlee NeiiThomaa Parkway and Casho Mill Road. Publisher Editor . ' ~ The meetings will be held on Mondays when the Council Is not Bruce Johnson Charles E . Rolph meeting, with the first session StafiWrlter Delaware Advertising Director scheduled June 2. John McWhorter M. Ray Nemtuda David Jones Staf!Wrlter Advertising Manager Advertising Representative Dorothy Hall Peggy Burke Debbie Dear DGS Contributing Writer Advertis ing Representative Layout Artist Phil Toman Tina Mullinax LIIBrown Buried storage tanks Co ntributing Writer Ad vertislhg Representative Receptionist The Delaware Geological Survey at the University of Delaware ha s released a new _ 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. _ report on " Evaluation of Remote 737 0724 737 0905 Sensing and Surface Geophysical . Newark, Del. 19713 Methods for Locating Underground Storage Tanks." In response to a charge from the The Ne wArk Post Is owned by Chesa peake Publishing Corp. It Is a free weekly Delaware state legislature, the publication deliver ed to residents of G reater Newark's 197 11 , 19713 and 19702 Zip report presents Information on the Code a reas. The newssta nd price is 25 cents per copy. Persons who would like to subscribe may do so at a cost of $10 per year In New Castle Co unty and $14 per application of available year out of countr . Advertising rates are available upon request. technology to th e problem of locating abandoned uncterground storage tanks. The eight-page report identifies the methods that can be used to ~=:·::·:~1:3 locate burled tanks, presents general information on the opera· Me. mber : Maryland-Delaware-D.C. Press Associa tion, National Newspaper tlon of applicable equipment and Association. discusses strategies for their ef­ fective use.

II ON SALE NOW 40% OFF CUSTOM DRAPERIES 200 I Patterns. Colors. Prints. Sheer & Textured Fabrics on Sale A loan by phone. 40% OFF KIRSH Call us with your auto loan or The fact is, our people can help you VERTICAL BLINDS personal loan request by 1 p.m. and find out all you need to know about we can have a decision for you by virtually any kind of Mellon loan. MICRO l /2" & I" MINI BliNDS the end of the day. 40% OFF Simply call Mellon's Telephone Loan BROADLOOM 40% OFF Or call us about a Home Equity Loan Service. CARPETING KIRSH or a Personal Credit Line and we can In Delaware: 1-800-323-7105. ~nArg~~;; ~~r: ~~~ ~;~ ~~r~. n:Vr~~~ DUETTE take your application right then From Plu sh Cu1 Pile to Ulrra & and there. Plu s h Plu s h -Snxonys & Bubers. VEROCOL flt•gulnrly 18. Ttl $42. Sq . Yd. PLEATED Now On ale SHADES 10.95 to 26.95 @ Mellon Bank a Mollnn Unnk 11> 1·:1 A neighbor you can count on 4a The New Ark Post CprU 30, 1988 NEWS 0 0 s

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FREE ESTIMATES •INSTALLATION AVAILABLE •24 HR . EMERGENCY BOARD·UPS •INSURANCE WORK INVITED .,•. ..,. INeer Buckworth'al :: 116 Landing Lane, Elkton, MD :·students by the hundreds turned out for Greek Week activities, one of which was cleaning up : Newark streets. 301-398-8208 • FREE PARKING

FREE said . " Well, we're going to show those areas. ;cLEAN / from la them and do something for MEMBERSHIP them." Among them, the Newark : " We 're just out here to do Rotary will pick up litter and •some community service with Poore said people often see on­ ly the bad things which result erase graffiti at the intersection :the other fraternities," said Joe of Main Street and Cleveland :Grieco a sophomore and a from fraternity activities, and added " it usually takes about 100 Avenue near McDonald's the :member of Tau Kappa Epsilon Newark Lions Club will clean up :fraternity. " A lot of people come good things to compensate for State Line Video wants to the one bad thing that might hap­ Rittenhouse Park and the ;by and see us doing this, and it's Newark Center for Creative :good for the City of Newark. It pen. This is just one of the many thank you, their customer, the entire good things we do ." Learning will monitor and clean :~s hows the people that we're do­ Phillips Park. ·:ing something for the communi­ It was also just one of the month of May, by offering: :;ty. many good things which will be Silverbrook residents are plan­ :- " People would cruise by and taking place during Clean and ting pear trees along Park Drive, Rental ~honk their horns and wave to Green Days, which Hutchinson the University of Delaware ALL MOVIES! ::us ." Undergraduate Student Congress $100 expects ~o continue through ·: "If you drive around Newark Newark's annual Memorial Day is planning spot pick ups, Univer­ EVERYDAY ::(today), you'll see the whole parade. sity landscape students are ·.Greek community out picking designing plans to beautify ':things up, " said Ben Poore, also Neighborhood groups and ser­ Newark United Methodist Church Please - No Reservations :a TKE sophomore. vice organizations have been and a University communica­ '. " A lot of fraternities have trou­ presented lists of specific pro­ tions class is planning a public :ble with Newark and Newark blem areas in Newark and are relations campaign for the Clean ~oesn 't want us around," Poore volunteering time to clean up and Green Committee. NEWS FILE

. Aetna lawn mowers. Gasoline is ex­ metal mower, damp or wet grass, State Line plosive. can cause lethal shocks or severe • Wait for machines to cool electrical burns. :: Safety tips before refueling. Wipe up spilled • Leave blade sharpening and Aetna Hose, Hook & Ladder Co. fuel immediately. Never fuel a electric repairs to professionals. :of Newark reports that 62,000 per­ running mower. • If you do your own cleaning Video : sons are injured annually in lawn • Store and pour gasoline and tune-up, disconnect the spark :mower accidents. Many of these carefully and keep it in an approv­ plug or remove it before beginn­ · injuries are burns caused by ed container with a tight-fitting ing . If a blade is turned by hand, (301) 398-1611 careless use of the mower. Before lid . the mower can start if the spark ; using or cleaning your mower, • Check electric mower cords plug is still intact. follow these safety tips : for frayed or damaged spots. , • Never leave the • Do not smoke while fueling Frayed insulation added to a without turning it off. Carpet Gallery SAVE$3 SAVE $1.50 SPECIAL BUY JVE on Remnants JACKSON PERKINS LANDSCAPE TIES SPLIT RAIL ROSES 12x103 Lightning "rich earth" $123.99 12x11 4 Thriller "flicker blue" $136.99 ~·~.. FENCE •CCA Treated Hardwood 2 • ' :cj~ ~""· • Registered •3 Y2 x4Y2x8 12x8 Desert Winds "leopard" $100.00 ~ ~ ~'!1-l. .V, l 12x11B Thriller "ginger rust" $145.99 ~)tfk~ f •2 Rails & 1 Post •Many 12x138 Thriller "oak buff" $165.99 ~ - ~Jjf : '~" · -f. l •Hardwood Varieties 5 ~ .. . ~ . 12x9 Winning Touch "cameo" $113.99 .... 12x19 2 Best Bet "ivy green" $230.00 12x134 Lightning " cobalt" $160.99 12x101 Lightning " isle green" $119.99 Our Every 12x1311 Shadowtime "rose powder" per section Day Low $167.99 S SO OFF Prices 9 1 12x9 Best Bet " indigo" $118.99 12x1011 Best Bet "Hawaiian sunset" $131.99 12x131 Winning Touch " gingersnap" $155.99 SHOP OUR 4 Cubic Ft. 12x810 Winning Touch "platinum" $106.99 SPAGNUM 12x14 Thriller "da rk green" $167.99 GARDEN SHOPS FOR 12x1P Winning Touch " silver cane" $137.99 Azaleas • Evergreens • Trees PEAT MOSS 12x1P Best Bet " rich earth" $134.99 Flowering Shrubs • Bedding Plants 12x8 East Hampton "moss green" $63.99 12x8 Magic Touch " russett" $85.99 $599 [, 12x142 Right Choice " ivory" $170.99 AT SALE ·PRICES 12X9 Bound Remnant "coffee" $99.00 Kleen-Gro 2 12x9 Bound Remnant "brown sugar" $99.00 TOP 4 Lawn 12x6 Woodstock "cedar brown" $51.09 lawn Weed Killer 73 x75 Arabella " buff" $47.99 Fertilizer SOIL •Qt. Size •Concentrated Spray •15 oz. Aerosol •Covers 5000 Sq . Ft. •20 lb . Bag 9 Elk ton Commercial Pl aza 9 IVal u Fo od Shopping Ctr.J $ $.8.49 $ $3 .98 Rt. 213 · Bridge St. 5 ~~ . 2 ~eg . Elkton, MD (3011 392-3930 800 Ogletown Road, Newark, Delaware -302-738-0330 •..,.. 152 Railroad Ave., Elkton, Maryland· 301-398-2181 tprtl30, 11188 The NewArk Post 5a NEWS Institute provides Newarkers with job skills Stanton said the program has without constantly looking at it. plications and personal grooming. fact that they are hiring a person IDHR is funded in large part by two components: training and Besides clerical skills, students They are also run through a mock who is qualified for the job," Stan­ the State Division of Vocational by Neil Thomas placement. - most of whom are in the 30-40 job interview. ton said. "We don't try to sell Rehabilitation, with smaller Students - and the school age range - get help with Once the skills are honed, IDHR them on the 'hire the handicap­ grants from the City of Newark mathematics and language skills. works to place the students in On the ground floor of the generally has an enrollment of 25 ped' theme." and the State Department of at any given time - are taught Weaknesses are Identified during jobs. A placement is not con­ IDHR has a " good rapport with Public Instruction. Newark Medical Center on Main an evaluation the first two weeks sidered successful unless a stu­ Street, teachers now work to im­ basic clerical skills such as filing, those (businessmen) who know typing, shorthand, 1 bookkeeping of the program. dent holds the job for more than us," she said, adding that some For details on IDHR re­ prove lives where doctors once " We find that employers these quirements or programs, call 737- struggled to save them. and accounting. six months. firms are leery of hiring people The school is unique, Stanton days are stressing the basic " We try to sell employers on the with handicaps of any sort. 7488, 737-7529 or 738-4705. Occupying a suite which once said, because its classrooms do skills," Stanton said. " We have housed an emergency !'oom is the not operate in the tradltlonal always stressed the basics, but Institute for the Development of sense of a teacher lecturing. and we're trying to do even more of Human Resources, a school which students competing for grades. that now." DELAWARE'S provides clerical and job search Rather, students work at their Many students train to earn skills to area residents with own pace with the emphasis on theirGED. APPLIANCE physical or emotional handicaps. · self-teaching. Besides individual work, the Once the training is complete, "People don't have to keep up program includes testing and IDHR also helps place Its with the person next to them so observation of behavior and at­ DISCOUNTER graduates with area businesses, they don't feel as much P.ressure, " titudes. Students get monthly pro­ according to Executive Director she said. "Teachers are left free . gress reports, and counseling is Connie Stanton. The success rate FOR OVER to work as tutors so whe·n students available. TV. ' APPLIANCE CO. Is more than 80 percent. run into problems they can go to The cornerstone of the learning LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED FOR OVU. 10 Y!AltS Stanton said IDHR has been in them for Individual help." process is confidence, Stanton 40 YEARS. Newark since 1974, and has its Self-teaching is done with said. Each step of the program, roots in Wilmington's Goodwill workbooks and through the use of which lasts an average of 22 Skills Training Program. After modern equipment. In one corner weeks, helps sutdents build self­ several months in the George of the clerical skills classroom is a esteem and self-belief. Wilson Community Center in 1974, typewriter which sits in front of a Students are also trained in the SAVINGS SPECTACULAR IDHR spent a decade on Ogletown television screen. Using an realities of the job search. They - Road before moving to its current aud1o-v1sua1 computer program, are provided information on WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY ••• downtown Newark site two years students learn the keyboard preparing resumes, filling out ap- ago. • FREE DELIVERY • FREE REMOVAL OF OLD APPLIANCE OR TV • FREE NORMAL HOOK-UP PLUS GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES ·auilt-in additional NEWS FILE "Second, the process was com­ HARDWICK HARDWICK Castle pletely open, so that the same Siege HARDWICK public scrutiny that attends the ------BUILT-IN Bond bill budget was applied to capital pro­ Bill of Rights PILOTLESS ELECTRIC ELECTRIC jects. GAS RANGE OVEN Gov. Michael N. Castle last "Finally, the recommendations The Rev. Robert Drinan will I RANGE week proposed a $77.9 million address the real needs of the state • Chrome Plated • Automat iC g30" speak on "The Bill of Rights • Dua l element bond bill for fiscal year 1987 that through capital improvements to Under Siege" during Common Bac kplate Cookon g System emphasizes repairs to schools, our roads, schools and public Cause of Delaware's spring • Black Glass • T1me of Day Ba kon g state buildings and roads rather buildings. We are taking steps to meeting at 8 p.m. Monday, May 12 Oven Door Clock • AutomatiC than new projects. maintain what we already have in Newark. Brush ed Chrome Cook Top • On e Hour Preheat Ove n The proposal does, howev er, in­ instead of adding new projects to T1mer clude funds for planning a school The dinner meeting will be held the list." in Clayton Hall on the University for autistic children :r· the The governor said $5.4 million is Christina School District. included for repairs to schools, a of Delaware's north campus on If that funding sut·vives the cur­ 70 percent increase over fiscal New London Road. $459 S369 S339 rent legislative sess1 on, the 1986. Total spending for capital Cost is $12 per perso n. For· District will form a committee to improvements is $12.6 million, i·eservations, ca!l65G-8966 . discuss school needs and possible $4 .9 million more than last year. As a member of the Common sites and hire an architect to work This includes $1.9 million in " Exx­ Cause national governing board, EXTRA ~g;q*17" SAVE from committee recommenda­ on funds " and $2.1 milion from the Drinan has shared his expertise HARDWICK .~ ~ ~~-=-. _ ~~ . ~ U Now on tions, according to District on constitutional challenges, civil LARGE general fund budget. liberties and at·ms control issues. r::-?"'"'"'F?i=-·.:._ a great spokesman Phil Toman. CAPACITY 9~ \ •Ea sy Grop d'i! - ~~l Frigidaire He is currently a professor of law ~ "This is a very important bond The proposal also includes $37 '8 Con tro ls . 1.:>;..- , ! Refrigerator at Georgetown Uni versity Law .\.i) -.. bill for several reasons," Castle million for Department of AUTOMATIC / ~ ~ - I Freezer! Transportation projects. The Center in Washington, D.C., and • S1de Con tro l said. "First, each project was Cen ter ~;~~ ~ i~ : ~ I governor said he Is recommen­ was a member of the U.S. House I 4 weighed on the merits and agency rm. WASHER . -B rnQclalre ' ~ needs, and long-term costs were ding that $13 million in unap­ of Representatives from 1971-1981. taken into account. propriated funds be designated for Drinan is chairman of the Stan­ ~ /.::~. : :~ : ;:•bl • ~ : FP18TM MOdel WWA3100G one-time secondary road ding Committee on World Order '"•'i ~8 J '· •• ,. • • • • '· •• : ... , • ' •u• f' • • r: maintenance and repairs. Under Law; founder and member, URegular wash cycle Two was hJr•nse ... ~ ~ o ,.. ~ en . er c e ~ · ' ' '•(J • · -:; c; · o .c.: • \ temperature selectiOnS Energy sav1n9 cold .. . ._' ·· ··•!:. ., .. .. ,,... . • ~ ' ,, ~.. ' '1 ' .•• •• ' • board of directors of the Lawyers water nr. se Fllter·Fio® 1111e nng system GAS or ELECTRIC Castle announced the package Alliance for Nuclear Arms Con­ CIVIC FILE . following a series of briefings for trol; vice-chairman of the Na­ legislators. It is the first bond bill tional Advisory Coun c il , to go through an extended public American Civil Liberties Union ~~~rcE s179 review process conducted by the and founder of the National Inter­ Brookside Delaware Development Office religious Task Force on Soviet and the Budget Office. Jewry. Flea market Brookside Community Watch is accepting reservfl tions for· space at a fl ea market to IJe held Satur­ i~::::;::::::::·:~::~~l Compact Variable Power day, Ma y 3 at the Brooksid e Com­ ~~3•c• munity Building on Marrows Microwave Oven Register NOW for for our • Va nable Power levels from 20()..~ W w 1th Road. ~~ evening~ d•al contrOl • Separate detrost sett•no Rentals are $6 each. For reser­ • Cook·A·Aound Automanc Turntable ~ -·;·- knitting classes ~. • 30 mtnute ro tary ttmer '""'"' bell s.gna l ana vations, call453-0493 or 737-1 286 . • rota ryttmer The flea market will be held 9 ' ~ Conven1ent rect pe gu•de on control • Clear Vtew Oven Oc.or panel. T1me cooktng wtth 15 n:unute • 0 7 cuOIC loot •nter•or reg. $419.00 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, May 3. um$500 wans ot power The rain date will be Sunday, May fh -·!·- Starting May 14th ~~..._ Instant Rebate -40.00 4. Refreshments will be available. I ~ ""i179 3 DAYS ONLY SJ79.00 ~ _-:·- Call for information ; .. ~ 453-0774 ~~ / \\ ~~rfn6oJ Undercounter Chestnut Hill i}i II ~ _/ ,_ Dishwasher Normal Community sale Heavy Cycle The West Chestnut Hill ~ Mordiftg· ~tar i Residents Association will hold a j WEAVING & SPINNING ;F community sale on Saturday, May 7 ELKTON RD . (In the Hannah Chamberlain House) ~ 3 in the West .Chestnut Hill Profes­ ·across from the Deer Park. ~ sional Centet· parking lot. The sale . . Hours: Tues . . Sat. 10-4 cw 4/30-1 ~- will last from 9 a.m. until! p.m. ~-jf!~Y ..,'f!l~'i!:, J'~Jf.,'lli~/f-...,Y.. *-'t:~~ .;.,ij;. .~.Jf~~ .'Ji3-{f.,Jf..,

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TV & APPLIANCE CO. .fYf ... DOI~s CfNTfR LOCAL£ Y OWNEO ANO OPERA rEO FOR OVER 40 YEARS OXFORD MALL- RT. 10 'Built·in Additional MON.-FRI. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. OXFORD, PA SATURDAY 9 A.M. 5 P.M. 8A I- to ,yf!)s32-2oioo:ti15t9i2~28°4& ~ ..;a.. 652-3511 SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. 6a The New Ark Post SCHOOLS INDOOR/OUTDOOR. Back to Back to France ~ ~ SAT.,MAY3rd Students 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. SINGERLY FIRE HOUSE present Newark Ave., Elkton, Md. •Food Available On Premises quilt •Over 100 Tables of Merchandise Always The First Saturday ~f Each Month by Bruce Johnson INDOOR TABLES- $10.00 Twenty-two students from Bayard Middle School arrived in OUTDOOR TABLES- $5.00 St. Germaine En Laye, France Tuesday and presented the mayor of the host city with a traditional FOR TABLE RESERVATIONS American quilt. CONTACT BILL BAKER The quilt, which was created by 398-9033 the students with a little help from their adult chaperones, proudly displays . the seal of the City of Newark as its centerpiece. Around the perimeter are 26 panels which feature various Delaware symbols, including the state bird and state flower. "We wanted to present the mayor with a gift from the children to their community," said chaperone and quilt Christina students Stephanie Tansley, Sara Ganter, Jill Shiley and Gayle Gibson pose with organizer Patricia Allan. " We felt quilt they gave to French mayor. , lthat the quilt was a traditional American thing and we wanted to Delaware in mid-March, stayed in " Basically ait's going to be a give them something truly when they will have to return to Newark area students' homes and learning experience about the the basic studies at home. American. It's specifically about were ushered around the East French culture and the . Delaware, and we feel it's Coast. language," said Allan. " We'll be As for the quilt, its destiny is for something very special." Patiently, the Bayard students learning about their government, the Ma yor of St. Germaine En The trip to France is part of the have been waiting to arrive at St. their education system and their Laye to decide. " We hope that ·he Back to Back exchange program Germaine En Laye, where the history. Basically it's just regular won 't use 1t on his bed but will ~ell ow in which foreign cities serve as French students will return the school but everything will be con­ hang it up on the wall somewhere hosts for selected students. The favor 'during the Americans' cerning French." where everyone can get a glimpse French students arrived in three-week stay. bl'iCk2tt The children will return May 19 , of it," said Allan with a smile. roaa.· Terrorisin GALLERY Attacks concern some, while others remain ·philosophical

a West German nightclub that left suspicious and much more ill at Although the group has switch­ two people dead. " After the 'l'WA ease with the people over there." ed airlines from TWA to Air FEATURING THE by Bruce johnson incident and the bombing in Berlin Monday, a group of 22 Bayard France, Allan stated that it would the day before we left, I was Middle School students and their be the only change the group FANTASY ART OF wondering if we'd ever get back." chaperones left for France as part would make and that the three­ PATRICK WI~E St. Mark's High School teacher week trip abroad will continue as Gil Lachance remembers it all too Lachance, who is a veteran of of the Back to Back exchange pro­ high school trips abroad, said that gram with a French school. planned. well. Lachance was responsible "A lot of people don't look at for a group of high school students he had never experienced such Chaperones and students alike ex­ tension and fear overseas. pressed little of the fear that statistics but if you study them just completing a two-week Euro­ you will see that things· are going pean trip and in the wake of ter­ Although he said the students did Lachance voiced. not experience as much apprehen­ " I don't have any concerns to happen anywhere you go," said rorist attacks he was not looking Allan. " You just can't go through forward to the plane ride home. sion as the chaperones, they also about the trip," said Patricia were affected. Allan, who is a teacher at Bayard life constantly worried about what "I was petrified to get on that may or may not happen. We'll be plane in Nice," said Lachance, " Having President Ronald and a chaperone for the trip. "I Reagan order the first strike on feel very secure and comfortable cautious and alert, but that's whose group was boarding the about all you can do ." plane one day after the bombing of Libya really worried me,·· said with the whole thing. The security Lachance. " I found myself more is very tight at the airport." Concerning the children, Allan said that she has not heard them voice any apprehension about the trip. "They are aware but they're Mon .·Thurs. 10-5:30 not worried," said Allan. "If they Fri . 10·8/ Sat. I0-5 L WV sets candidates~ foru1ns do announce any type of fear, it's of being on a plane for the first lime." The League of Women Voters of Newark residents will meet with Hockersmith is challenging in­ Greater Newark will sponsor two the candidates at 7:30 p.m. Mon­ cumbent Alfred Daniel. Dona B. public forums so that voters in the day, May 5 in the a uditorium of Price and Suzanne S. Burnette are Christina School District can meet Newark f{ieh School. the candidates for the seat all of the candidates for the At both forums the public will vacated by Philip Darby in area G. Christina Board of Education. have an opportunity to ask ques­ Cynthia Oates, the incumbent, is JEWELERS The first meeting at 7:30 p.m. tions of the candidates. unopposed in area A. Friday, May 2, will be held in the For mo1·e information, call the auditorium of Bancroft Middle Two of the three vacancies on League of Wom en Voters of School, 8th and Lombard streets the Christina School Board are Greate1· Newark al?:lB-5142 or 7:31- i_n Wilmington. contested. In area D, Charles E . 5487. MOREY FOR COLLEGE!! ? SPECIAL OFFER ? Dear College Students and Parents: 25°/o OFF Recently you have probably received several offers for student loans from banks in 50°/o other states or from organizations with professional sounding names. Some offer you " free applications." Some actually send you Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) applica­ tions from other states. They tell yo u to hurry because their offer or money may run out. DON'T HURRY. SLOW DOWN . There are no special bargains in the GSL program. Does your family get its auto loan through the mail? Would yo u mortgage your home through some unknown or un specified bank? Why get your student loan that way.

HERE ARE THE FACTS: •You are Just as eligible to borrow from your local bank as you are to borrow from banks tn distant places. •All applications and all information about GSL's are free. 14K DIAMOND •The interest rate for GSL's is set by Congress. It's the same nationwide. •One difference is that in Delaware, DHELP's guarantee fee (one-half of one per­ 'MOM' PENDANT cent) is lower than that charged in the mail-in " offers" you are getting. Reg . $100 . •DHELP, like your local bank, is easily accessible. DHELP is a program of the State of Delaware, administered by the Delaware Postsecondary Education Commission. DHELP has been guaranteeing loans for Delaware families since 1966, and last year guaranteed $16 million dollars in GSL's $4995 through Delaware banks for Delawareans attending colleges throughout the na­ tion. If you are interested in a Guaranteed Student Loan to help with college expenses or a parent (PLUS ) loan, ask YOUR bank for an applicatton- or call DHELP at 571-6055. You will get the only special deal available in any GSL program -- a lower guarantee fee. In addition you will be dealing with a local lender and a local guarantee agency that pride themselves on their outstanding service record. We're here to serve the students of Delaware and their families.

Sincerely,

LJ:_~ :R~:E:!'~As OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-5:30 ~JEWELERS z~Exec:uttve Director FRIDAY 9-8 P.M. 398-3100 FREE GIFT WRAPPING FOR Postsec:ondary Education Comml.lsion YOUR MOTHER'S DAY GIFT Z:J[II MAIN ST. ELKTON April30, 1986 The New Ark Post

Shue science fair Students, teachers enjoy school's first annual program A total of 175 Shue Middle School tiflc thought, thoroughness and Kenny Raffel; Della ·King and students spent four weeks prepar­ neatness. Guest judges were: Aline Lathrop; Jennifer Neel, Ing science projects for the first Paul Pineault, a chemist from Wendy Woodin and Heather Shue Middle School Science Fair Hercules Corp.; Meredith G[iffin, Waun; Thomas Spittel; Ann Chi; held recently. science supervisor of the Red Clay Christina Mason; and Josh Miha· Guided by the National Science School District: Sarah Starkey, ly. Teachers manual, students science teacher, Glasgow High Second place- Cathy Everson; prepared projects In chemistry, School; Sue Thomas, Delaware Brian Cope; Stephen Bronson; solar and nuclear energy, plants, Teacher of the Year, 1985, a Jeff Houtchens; Susan Fou; body parts, computers, elec­ chemistry teacher at Delcastle Heather Paulus and Anlsa tronics, space and general High School, and Harry Dilner, Halder!; Brenda Novarnlk; David science. science coordinator of the Gwinn; Jeannie Smith; Brian Each student was asked to Chrilltina School District. Welsh, John Corrigan and Chris select the following as a project: a Delp; Jennifer Lee and Merln The Fair was visited not only by display showing a scienc~ con­ Gwinn; Mary Folks, Zachary cept, a collection or report based the 175 student participants, but Schramek and Nicole Gowan; upon a student investigation, a also by parents and all other Krista Flewelling and Susan working model showing a scien­ students in the school during plan­ Craig; Tyllsa Mayfield, Danine tific concept, or a controlled ex­ ned visits. Huff and Shelly Butcher; and periment. All first, second and third place Craig Brubaker. Shue Science Department winners were awarded medals, Tblrd place- Erin Paulltis and Chairman Roy Brubaker, along while all participants received Ami Holland; Susan Fou and with Fair Director Andrewetta certificates. Medals and cer­ Brian Mee; Catie Crotin and Min­ Shaw and science teacher Butch tificates were supplied by Jack nie Hudson; Andrea Sanders; Read, organized the Science Fair Cairns, state supervisor of Sherveen Baftechi, Nicky for all seventh and eighth grade science. Prize winners and their Paponicolas, and Terrana Dean; students. Science teachers Don projects are as follows: Jennifer Prybutok; Becca Aren­ Stettler, Bill Johnstone, and Bob First place - Jennifer Crouse; son; Teja Madhaven and Reeder, along with Industrial Arts Kathy Cleveland; Scott Hirsch; Elizabeth Dryer; Karen teacher . Dan Magnotti, also Andrew Galbraith and Amos Shtokhamer; Eileen Dobbins and assisted. • Wampler; Brian Johnston and Amv Shew; Vicky Jol')es; Tara A group of visiting judges Stan Bronson; Kristen Pika and Linscott and Elizabeth Simonds; awarded medals and certificates Kitty Wang; Dionne Graham and Brian Darwicki; and Andrew Shue Science Fair Director Andrewetta Shaw (left) awards first place ribbon to Christina:~: based on creative ability, scien- Laura Herman: Dan Watson and Stewart and Thomas Chancy. Mason, who studied the affects of living alone on mice. ...

IT RAINED, IT SNOWED­ OUR ROOF LEAKED WATER KNOCKED OUT OUR TRANSFORMER LIGHTS, NO HEAT FOR 36 HOURS MUST MARKDOWN ALL OF OUR MERCH. FOR QUICK SALE! INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SAY - - "GET RID OF IT AT ANY PRICEI" OPEN .. 9 AM 'TIL 9 PM

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NEW CASTLE SQUARE MALL ROUTE 273 & CHURCHMANS ROAD NEW CASTLE, DEL. FINANCING AVAILABLE ·1i! I; i1 ii! I; J'Jt 1I; ~HI Use Our Lay-a Way Plan 3~2-3600 The New Ark Post AprU 10, 19111 SCHOOLS W:: C\\e&a~eake CUy . Merchants -4•$ ~ I ~·: ,\o''"' oc'•tlo~ Garrett Farrow directs a J ~~ Invites You To Attend 'II classmate to stop during a May Days In Historic Chesapeake City bicycle safety program at Honey Bear Child Care Saturday, May 3rd & Sunday, May 4th center on Salem Church Road. The program was •BayardHouse •BackCreekGeneraiStore •WhileOakBoulique part of the center's effort if(:!' to raise funds for cancer __•Tap·D_oc_ks_lde Room___ •Gale~ayGaUery·_Na-ry-.

Wolf Walls Christiana Library honors Glasgow CAC Gauger Band trip Verne W. Wolf, principal of Dr. Michael W. Walls , The Christiana High School Christiana High School, was nam­ superintendent of the Christina Career Fair Band and Band Front will com­ ed Outstanding Administrator by School District, will be the pete in the Festival of Music May the Delaware School Library featured speaker during a The Gauger Middle School 8-10 in Toronto, Canada. Media Association, and received meeting of the Glasgow High The band will perform In con­ the DSLMA Award for Excellence Career Fair will be held Wednes­ School Citizens' Advisory Council day and Thursday, May 7 and 8. cert, jazz, parade and also Indoor at the spring conference of the on Monday, May 12. guard during the festival. Delaware Library Association on The meeting will begin at 7:30 Charles Parks, the noted The band will visit Nlagra Falls April18. p.m. in Room H-106 of Glasgow Delaware sculptor, will be the and Canada's Wonderland Park The award is given to an ad­ High School. All residents of the keynote speaker. during its trip. ministrator who : areas served by Glasgow High are • Has encouraged development Invited to attend. There will be presentations on of the school library as a true The program will be a forum in fitness, optometry, computer media center. which those attending can share technology, nutrition, emergency • Realizes the importance of information, ideas and concerns rescue, the health field. cab!net Sanford proper funding for school about the high school and about making, masonry and _plumbmg. libraries. secondary education in the Also, students will have an op­ • Considers the library in Christina School District. portunity to inspect a helicopter Horse show master scheduling so as to make which will be flown in . optimum use of the facility. Sanford School will hold its spr­ • Considers the librarian in cur­ NCCL Students will have an opportuni­ ing horse show on Sunday, May 4 riculum planning. ty to discuss careers with local on the grounds of its Hockessin • Encourages the librarian's at­ businessmen and craftsmen. They campus. tendance at professional Enrichment program will find out about educational re­ The show will start at 9 a.m. meetings. quirements, salary, stress and The Newark Center for Creative Classes will include children's • Understands the behind-the­ other career concerns. and adult equitation, hunter and scenes jobs that require attention Learning is offering a summer enrichment program for children pleasure classes for horses and and time. The Career Fair is sponsored by ponies. An entry fee of $4 will be Wolf was nominated by Alice 5-13 years-old from June 16 the career and vocational educa­ through July 25. charged for each class. ThorlOJl, libr51 rian at Christiana tion classes, with support from Judging the show will be Bever­ Higtm;c!l'ioo1, and the award was Participants can enroll for full local community agencies, or half-day programs of art, ly Brown Jovats of Philadelphia. presenlect. by Peggy Dillner, presi­ businesses and high schools. For details, call 737-2499 after 7 dent of DSLMA. Wolf will also be crafts, science, music and drama p.m. recognized for his support of activities. NCCL is located at 401 Phillips libraries at the June conference of Ave. near Phillips Park in the Delaware Association of Newark. For information or to School Administrators. enroll, call368-7772. E-Z- VAC Church Winners Vacuum Cleaner Service Parts and Supplies for all Makes and Models Directory· McVey Citizen Bee Five Newark area students Rebuilt Cleaners $2 9 9 AGAPE FELLOWSHIP SAINT NICHOLAS OUR REDEEMER Ftm Day have been named regional win­ Start in At ~:&~~y1 ~\eg~~::. leaprelllon of EPISCOPAL CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH ners in the state Citizen Bee pro­ Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m. at Old Newark Rd . & JohnsonotAugusta gram, which tests knowledge of Howord Johnsons, Route 816 ond Chestnut Hill Rd . Chu. HIII Est . E·Z • VAC ).15. HOLY EUCHARIST Newerk The Joseph M. McVey Elemen­ American and state history and 737-t178 government. Brookside Shopping Center Wednudoy Homo Mottlng held 9:30a .m. Holy Eucharist Carl H. KruelleJr. tary School will hold its annual PHON~ 737-4122 The regional winners will com­ at7:30p.m. 1------t Putor Fun Day on Saturday, May 3 at IAINT THOMAS'S PARISH SundoySchoolond the school on Janice Drive in pete in the state finals May 20 in IEPISCOPALI BlbleCimes 9:00a .m. Dover. The local champions are: lovett&Bonny 27&SouthCollogo DivlneWorshlp !O:OOa .m. Robscott Manor. Newark. Delaware at Park Place HolyCommunlonhtSunday . The event will begin at 10 a.m. David Holmes of St. Mark's High Rov. Thomuluer HolyEuchorlst lrdSunday and conclude at 2 p.m. There will School ; Jeffrey Matthis and Tracy SUNDAY : BlbleStudy. AIIages · 9:30o.m . Sundays: 8 , 10on~l:30 1------·1 be games rides, prizes and sur­ Hutton, both of Glasgow High Wednesdays: !2:10p.m. GLASGOWCHURCH School; and Harold Land and Morn .Worship ·10:40a.m. Holy Doys: 5:30 p.m. tunle11 OFTHE NAZARENE prises. YouthService · h .m. otherwise announced! Four Stuon's Pavilion Thomas Fitzpatrick, both of TUESDAY : All are welcomed here. All l!hndFourSauon's Pkwy. _N.ewar_k Hi~~ School. EvonlngServict ·7:00p.m. Wodnuday Bible Study · 7:00 ::~rr.~,~~';!, .~~:~!~·::~~:a,!~~ Nn,~;fe W~!!I..!~~~::.;..-.rt-'on_•_·"-:3'::...:7'64:· ·=::::---t .~uo~~r:~s~:r~~~p ,~ : ~ ;~~~~l~~~i~ EvonlngWorshlp 6:00 · M£THODISTCHURCH WednudayBibleStudy 7:00 19 e. Moin Stroot Putor: Grover C. Deskins ll02l1614n4 WorthlpSmim I:JO.t:JO FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH &1to.m.' 2!2WestMolnStreot 9:30A.M. ChUIChSchool ·ollogu 9:30& !0:30A.M. Nowork , DE It a.m. Summer Worship 6:00P.M. Nu11eryavailable S:'ll0&11t.m. 7:00P.M. S:l)Worshipbroadtul c~~~:s~h~!~~ ,~~u?m . WNRKI260 provided POLAROID Putors: Cliflord A. Armour , Jr . W. OanltiA ich CAMERA FIRST CHURCH !:45 PENCADER OF CHRIST SCIENTIST with purchase of any 11 :00 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SundayServlce !O:OOA .M. Cornero1Rt.8961J Rt.40 Sunday School 10:00 A.M . Worthlp !0:30A.M. Wed . Teslimony Adult&Chlldren Meeting 8:00P.M. SundtySchool 9:15A.M. Reading Room Tues ./Thurs . Lane Cedar Cl1est YolrthFallowshlp S : O~ P . M . John Deere will give you $400 "AChurchproudoft:s pn!, whh 1·3p.m. For Graduation. Wedding, Ann ive rsary or Birlhday, give a Lane· Cedar Chest Wed .6:45 ·7:45p .m. and capture the ex citing moment with a Free Polaroid Spirit 600 Camera! credit toward the cost of ovlslonfor Future." featuring • Bu lft ·i n Foldaway El ectronic Fl ash • St robe Precharge Capab1t11y any new john Deere John Pastor Hainu-St. Nawark , DE • Automat iC Light Ma nagemen t • No fo cuslnQ-)ust a1m and shoot! implement when you -. ~ •..· · All ARE WELCOME . CHILD CARE PROVIDED . buy a new Task- ' ~ GLASGOW REFORMED Master'" utility tractor- 650, 750, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Meets at Caravel Academy WHITE CLAY CREEK 850, 950, 1050 or 900 High Clearance. The implement PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH selected must be designed for use with compact utility on Rd . 401 off Rt. 72 , % mile southol Rt . 401n Bear, DE . 15 Polly Drummond Hill Rd. tractors. Mowers, loaders, tillage tools, whatever. Offer Sunday 737·2100 good through June 30, unless cancelled. Come in and save! 10 A.M. Sunday School for all Pastor: Rev . R. Dennis ages Macaleer 11A.M. Worsh ipservice 9 a.m.- Sunday School for 6:30P .M. Evening service all ages . Example Rev . Nelson K. Malkus 10:30 a.m.- Worship Service 712·2210 and Junior Church . Nururv Available First Sunday JD 650 Dsl. Presbyterian Church Holy Communion in America JD 5' Rear Blade Sunday Bible Cl11111 · all •gel 9:30A.M. Wonhlp Servin tNurury 5 95 Avaii.I 10:30A. M. 249 $6737.00 "Geared to the times and an· plus Cooper Discount­ chored to the Rock ", Free Cameral 700.00 John Deere Discount- 400.00 UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST Newark New fELLOWIHIP OF IIIEWARK Century Club 420WUiaRd. Corner of Delaware Ave . IOIIPtrkPiacel & Ha ines St. 10:30 Sundey 1 0 Sunday School& Ronald Cohen, Pastor Child Care Provide~ Sale Price Studantslr 1302) 737·7007 $5637° ~~omors Children's Services '.1 _ Walcome COOPER ENTERPRISES For Information On How To list Your Church Services Cecilton, MD •!301 )398·6200 • Rt. ~0 I mi. below MD /DElin e, Elkt on , MD •ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY& SET UP •W FS . MC. VISA ot JODLBAUER'S REVOLV ING CHARGE •Design Smlcr Aullable tjuat 9 mile• South of Chea. City, MDI Call 737-0724 12·5 1301) 275-2195 •1301) 648-5416 •1301) 755-6608 I• Ill CHANGES MUST BE IN BY FRIDAY AT 2 P.M. ,r030, 1818 The NewArk Post 9a SCHOOLS

The mattress race Is part of the fund raising Particlpa­ SEAS' BEST thon held last week at St. Fresh Fish Daily Mark's High School. Him­ dreds of students, teachers and friends of the school turned out for the event, which raises money for the Blue-Gold All-Star Game. The game benefits Delaware's mentally retard­ ed citizens.

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Scholars May Fair State recognition Newark Independence School Top students from Delaware public high schools will be Band festival The Independence School of honored by government and ed­ Newark will hold a May fair and cuation officials at the State crafts show from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . Superintendent's Scholars' Dinner The Newark High School Saturday, May 3. scheduled May 15 at the Dover Yellowjacket bands, under the There will be games, pony rides, Sheraton. direction of Lloyd H. Ross, will at­ a hayride, crafts, a bake sale, a The 28 girls and 22 boys were tend the Festival of Music In raffle, balloons and refreshments. selected by their principals for be­ Virginia Beach, Va. May 15-18. In case of rain, the event will be Ing the exemplary scholars of the The festival will Include per­ held 1-5 p.m. Sunday, May 4. Class of 1986 and for winning formances by the symphonic The Independence School is awards of state, regional, or na­ band, field show marching band, located at 1300 Paper Mill Rd. For tional significance. parade band and jazz ensemble. information concerning crafts Christina School District Newark will be one of 28 schools tables, call Martha Staten at 239- honorees are: Teri L. Weissgerber in the festival. 0330. of Christiana High School, Rene The jazz competition will be Floriolla of Glasgow High School held Thursday, May 15 with the and Bennet H. Ih of Newark High symphonic band and field show May Fair School. band in action Friday, May 16. Also named are John P . " Newark High School will be Gilmore of Hodgson Vocational well represented In the festival Broadmeadow School Technical High School and this year in Virginia Beach," said Kimberly Jensen of Delcastle Ross. He added that each band The Broadmeadow School of Technical High School. Both member attending earned his or Middletown will hold its May Fair schools are in the New Castle her way by helping with fund rais­ from 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, County Vocational Technical ing events during the school year. May3. School District. The event, which benefits the State Superintendent William B. Broadmeadow School Parents and Keene of Newark said the dinner Friends organization, will feature is meant to recognize the students sky diving and a live broadcast by for their achievements and to en­ Spring fair Newark radio station WNRK-AM. courage them to continue to strive Broadmeadow School is located for excellence. at 500 S. Broad St. · "Their accomplishments show Wilmington Christian that these students have developed splendid work habits Wilmington Christian School, and discipline and have learned to which has a campus on Possum exert themselves in pursuit of a Park Road in Newark, will mark goal," Keene said. Its 40th anniversary with a spring "These qualities of mind and fair Saturday, May 3 on its upper character will prepare them to school campus in Hockessin. DelawareS succeed in whatever endeavor The fair, which will feature they choose. They reflect great food , sale tables, children's credit upon the help the students games, a petting zoo and a silent have received from their families, auction, will begin at 10 a .m. and the place to grow friends, and neighbors, as well as continue until 4 p.m. The upper upon the high level instruction school campus is located at . given by their teachers," he add­ Loveville and Old Wilmington ed. roads. ,, Power up front or out back John Deere lets you choose with 12 different riders and tractors Take care of your lawn care needs quickly with a john Deere rear-engine rider or a versatile front­ engine lawn tractor. Riding mowers come in fi ve models , 8 and 11 hp: economical "R" Series with 30-in . high-performance No one knows it better than we do. in New Castle County since 1953 and has mower, and the deluxe "S" Series with 30-inch been wi th the bank for 27 years. (high-performance) or 38-in. mower. Because we at Mellon Bank are committed john Deere lawn tractors earn their keep year­ to the growth a nd success of this state and And Dennis has been wi th us for 11 years. round - mowing, bagging, dethatching, doing light this area. He is a Consumer Loan Office r at our blade work and removing snow. Seven new 100 Operations Center in the Concord Mall 1 The strength of our commitment is in the in Wilmington. Series models at value prices : 9-, 12 /z- and 17-hp ha nds of people like Pat Molinari, Dan with 30-, 38- or 46-in cut. Coulston, Jeanne Collins and Dennis From these four Mell on bankers to the 800 Get power where you want it. See us soon for a Garvine, pictured above from left to right. rear-engine rider or front-engine lawn tractor. people we have serving you in Delaware, you can count on every one of us to do Pat has been wi th the ba nk for 13 of the everything we can to help you, your family, Nothing Runs Like a Deere® 16 years she's lived in North Wilmington. your business, your community to grow She's Manager at our Dupont Street and prosper. Rear Engine Riders from $1095. Banking Center. Come see us for anything from a mortgage Lawn Tractors from $1715. Da n's lived in Wilmington all his life. He's or business loan to a Money Market Watch for the Grand Opening of been with the bank for 21 years and is a Account or savings acco~ n t. our Glaagow location, aervlng Glaagow, Newark, and Wilmington, DE Vice President in the Direction Plans Division of our Trust a nd lnve tment We're here to help you keep Delaware the Department. unique and thriving pl ace it is. Jeanne, who is one of our Real Estate Officers for the state of Delaware, has lived ~ M811on Bank ·'A nei?hbor you can count on -

The New Ark Post April SO, 1988 COMMUNITY Leading the proceedings FOLK ART PAINTING CLASSES & QUILTING CLASSES during Newark's version of "A Prairie Home Compa· nion" are (from left) pianist Betsy Kent, Garrison THE COTTON·WOOD SHOP Ketllor alter ego Bill Clark, PAINTS· WOOD CUT OUTS- BRUSHES guitarist Blll Betlt and bassist Dan Willington. FABRIC-QUILTING SUPPUES AT WILSON STATION 737-7973 250 E. CHESTNUT HILL RD. NEWARK, DE

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.,... ~- ~-:, ~ . ~ ,;' ~;; Call for a free survey or free demonstration in our office or yours. ~'Prairie Home Companion~ f-'~ d ft: N ewarkers celebrate shyness, small town lifestyles ~~~ ~ ~ Royal1200 Copier AUTHORIZED ·. Wobegon songs such as " I Ne ed a Leanna about how Garrison event at Newark United Methodist $ 00 ROYAL ------by Bruce johnson Hug" and " This Land is Your (Keillor) talks a lot about shy peo· Church. Reg . '1595" 895 Expires 5/ 15/ 86 DEALER Land" members of the audience pie. You know, the people from .· were encouraged to clap their Lake Wobegon are very " shy" , Based on good natured humor, hands and sing along. old time music and story telling, •Roy1l Photo Copltrl •PoettQt Meter• .• Singing songs and wearing said Roth with a gleam in his eye. "So Dave said, 'We ought to have the show enjoys a downhome •Piue Mort Offlct Equipment ·• Powdermilk Biscuit t·shirts, more There were numerous stories flavor. " It's a witty kind of humor, •SALES •LEASE ~: · than 150 Prairie Home Companion some type of Prairie Home Com· and a few commercials, such as panion thing to bring all the shy not cutting satire but just down to •SERVICE •RENTALS that for Powdermilk Biscuits, people together.' " earth humor," said Roth of Paul McKenna. 81111 llepruentellve • Steve Hopklne, So leo Repreunutlve ~ ~~~~!~l sM e~~~~~~~dCh~~c:~~:~~ which are made from the wheat of Keillor's show. "He tells stories :.. day night to celebrate the magic " Norwegian bachelor farmers." The idea snowballed into a sur· that remind us of our childhood Barktdale Profeeelonal Ctr. ';,.. · lifestyle of Lake Wobegon, Minn. and he has a following that goes 111 Barkadele Rd., Newark, DE (302) 655-4998 ;;;; The evening of foolishness and prising success. The group was After the show, the shy people soon swamped with calls from down to the college age." "' ' fellowship mimicked the popular were invited to a family-style din· ; public radio show of Garrison Prairie Home Companion fans After the dinner, more stories ner which featured recipes from from all around Newark. ;.: . Keillor, complete with stories, the residents of Lake Wobegon were shared and door prizes · ~ entertainment and sing-alongs. such as Mrytle Kreba c h 's which were generously donated by J]2) ~ [L~~ [R?:, ; " We're just a group of shy peo· mystery meatloaf, Mrs. Swen· " We were wondering if anyone the merchants of Lake Woebegon · (EQUIPMENT ...:: pie trying to get acquainted and son's buttery gree n bean would ever come to this," said were awarded. Although there co.) .... have some fun ," said Roland casserole and Ruby 's red Jello. Roth . " But Dave said, 'let's get was an admission fee, all proceeds ~ Roth, one of the organizers of the And , lest we forget, the dinner these people together and see were donated to the charity · The Fabulo.us event, drawing a comparison to featured the bountiful fl a vor of the what we can do ,' and we 've been organization Reach. ·the shy people of Lake Wobegon . Powdermilk Biscuits. bombarded by calls and we 've had The night began with a 40· to turn a lot of people a way." "We're doing this for fun and m inljte presentation which im· not for fund raising but any profits itated the radio show format. Bill The idea for the gala event was Ironically, the radio show, we make tonight will go to benefit of Dave Willington, who also per· Reach," said Roth. GRASSHOPPER Cla rk a c te d a s maste r of formed in the three·piece band. which has a loyal following, was ·' ceremonies, with a three-piece being shown for the first time on Lake Wobegon residents would Saves You Time! band playing traditional Lake " Dave was talking to his wife public television the night of the have been proud. NOVI-MOWlND LANDSCAPE PROJECT PLANNING SEMINAR "FINISH" TRIM AT GILDEA'S NURSERY THE SAME TIME •12 H . P. Kohler Engine AND LANDSCAPING •Hydrostatic Drive •Height Adjuster 2825 Ogletown Rd. Mower List · $3195 . Newark, Delaware 19713 Mower Deck · $999 . (302) 737-6535 To tel $4194

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Gildea's Nursery & Landscaping will be holding their "Hands­ On" Landscape Project Planning Seminar's on Wednesday, May 7th and Wednesday, May 21st. Seminars begin at 6:30 P.M. and will cover the many aspects of landscape design and installation. Including: • Evaluating your soil conditions • Planting design • Plant & material selection Model1210 • Installation of plantings & materials •Mulching, fertilizing & seasonal care WITH THE Both for $3,395,

The cost of the Seminar is $25.00. Your $25.00 GRASSHOPPER Seminar fee will be applied to any of your materials purchased at Gildea's Nursery and • Cuts hours from • Dual levers for extra Landscaping. mowing and trim- easy steering, speed ·. mingtime. control. • Zero turning radius • A heavy-duty, quali- GILDEA'S NURSERY & LANDSCAPING lets you mow right Displays 7 Acres of the Fin est Nursery Stock Available ty mower at a most •. Creative Land scape Design · Re sid ential & Commercial up to trees, bushes, reasonable price. •' • hade Trees •Ground Covers •Bedding Plants •Ev ergreens •Azaleas •Rhododendrons buildings. :: • Holl y • Bonza i • Perennia ls • Annuals • Roses •Interior Pla nts • A Full Line of Herbicides, Fungicides, & Pesticides •: • All Varieti es of Potting Soil, Mulc he s & Peat Moss • Extensiv e Selection of Rare and Unu sual Ornamental Specimen Material See your local Grasshop~er dealer. ~ Registration is required in advance liD~ [LJMJ~ ~ ?. To register, please call: [EQUIPMENT ~ co] ~ GILDEA'S NURSERY & LANDSCAPING TIME PAYMENTS :'; 2825 Ogle town Road. Newark 3 3.!)2-73:7-3438 AVAILABLE 301-398-4343 ~ Jus tPas t G ildea's Unde rpass 7 7-6535 • 1752 Appleton Road, Elkton, Maryland 21921 [•·II ~ ~ Hours: 8 a.m. till 7 p.m. 7 days a week ..,VISA . WHERE SERVICE AFTER THE SALE IS JUST AS IMPORTANT AS THE SALE ' ' ' ~ ...... -... -

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"I'm Jillian Sposato and you probably didn't think I could fly ... well, I can now, cause I've got a baby brother named CHARLES F. SPOSATO, Jr., (born Tuesday, April 29, 1988 at Christiana Hospital, Christiana, 7 pounds, 2 oz.) and my Mommy and Daddy are so happy they wish they could fly like me, tool Just wait till I get that boy home with me."

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ODD LOTS OF ALUMINUM SIDING CertainTeed II· Many sizes available. Now o n sale while supplies last. SPRINGTIME: Several colors to choose from . Very limited quantities. Reg . $69 . per sq . and up. PRIME INSULATION TIME CertainTeed • Fiber Glass Insulation Spnng IS here. and w1th 11 . your best lime to InSulate NOW " your a"1c and crawl spaces before 11 gets too hot ONLY

You get a FREE PORTABLE INFLATOR When you Buy 10 Packages of Per Sq. Certain Teed Insulation (100 Sq. Ft.) Offer good thru June 1, 1988 THERMAL NEW ·ADJUSTABLE ~------~ BREAK THRESHOLD 12a _The NewArk Post tprti30, 18! COMMUNITY Phanatic to participate• • In• Mlf!J~A;,.~ May 11th 'jail and bail' Reserve That Special CAKE Now/ The Phillie Phanatic will be one fort to raise funds for the Cancer of many entertainers who will Society's research and service Saturday Specials: lend their support to the American programs by many civic leaders, •Cinnamon Raisin Loaf Csmcer Society's Jail and Bail pro­ students and businessmen. • Pineapple Upslde-Down Cake gram from 10 a .m . to 3 p.m ., May Representatives of city, county Mon.·Thura. 1:38 a.m .·7 p.m . 8-10, on the lawn of the Academy Fri . ft lat. 7 a .m .·l p.m. and state government also will be lun. 7:JO a.m .·7 p.m. 287-8150 Building in Newark. arrested, tried, and inevitably The popular Phanatic, whose convicted by one of six hard-nosed act has been created by Newark's. judges. They then will raise bail David Raymond, will appear from by seekin g contributions to the Newark's Dave Raymond cavorts as the Phillie Phanatic. 11 :30 a .m . to noon on Friday, May Society from their friends. 9. Local attorneys who have Mayor William Redd, City Coun­ Don Orr and Jerry Kayatta. Other entertainment features agreed to serve as judges are cilman Orville Clark, Marilyn Booked for Saturday are State CHILDREN'S during the three-day program will Daniel Ferry, Vance Funk, James Hutchmacher·, Robert Teeven, Dr. Sen. James Neal, State Rep. Ada include the modeling association, Garvin, Maxine La Place, James Dearworth, Robert and Lee Soles, Co unty Councilman spirit squad, foreign student Richard McCann and Robert Ma rgorie Dutton, Shii·lcy Tarrant, Michael Purzycki, U. of D. Inter­ group and folk dance club from Welshmer. City Manager Peter Marshall, fraternity Council President J. W. the University of Delaware and a Student publicity and participa­ Charles Friswell and Dr. Thomas Clements, Gerry Ballard, possible appearance by the tion are being supported by Danny Maddux. ChristophP. r Whitcomb, the Lions Fighting Blue Hen and members Cohen, president of the Alpha Ep­ Club's Robert Pearson, the of the cheerl eading squad. silon Pi fraternity, and the Frida y's fe lons' will include al Kiwanis Club's Robert Milkovics, Musical groups from local ,chapter ' s fund raising co­ Edwards, Leon Adams, Noble State Sen. Steve Taylor, Luther schools also will participate, as chairmen, Steve Weichert and Reedy, Lt. Col. Rick Tarpley, Herman, William Looter, William will the Sweet Adelines and Steve Schwartz. Newark Director of Parks and Mitchell, Angelo Cataldi, Carol representatives of the Seidokan Scheduled for arrest on Thurs­ Recreation James Hall, State Sen. Mumford, Dr. Arthur Mayer, Alex Karate organization. day are Lt. Gov. S.B. Woo, State Margo Ewing Bane, Thelma Lise, Gonzales, Robert Ashby a nd City Support is being given to the ef- Auditor Dennis Greenhouse, William Vaughn, William Ralston, Councilman John Suchanec. COMMUNITY FILE

Plant sale DUMPS Story hour Newark Y Newark Senior Center Networking topic Newark Free Library Flower & bake sale "Everyone's winner" The Newark Senior Center, A demonstration of AT&T net­ a located at 300 E. Main St., will Newar·k Free Libra ry will hold working capabilities will be Preschool Stor·y Hour at 10 :30 A flowet·, plant and bake sale hold its annual fund raising plant featured during a meeting of the BUY A PAIR OF CHILDREN'S SHOES, sale form 10 a .m . to 4 p.m . Thurs­ a.m., 2 p.m. and 7 p.m . Tuesday, will be held at the Newark Center Delaware Users of YWCA fr·om 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily SNEAKERS OR SANDALS, BREAK A day and Friday, May 8 and 9. May 6. Featured will be the £ilms Microprocessor Systems Monday, May 1-3. BALLOON AND RECEIVE EITHER 53.00, May 12 in Christiana Mall's Com­ " Little Toot," " The Puppy Who Proceeds of the sale will benefit Wanted u Boy" and " Dog's Featut·ed items will include pot­ 54.00 OR 55.00 OFF YOUR PURCHASE OR munity Room. Dream." ted geraniums, hanging baskets, the Newark Senior Center and the The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. EVEN A FREE PAIR! Delaware State Hospital sheltered bedding platns, vegeta ble plants, for new members and novices, . Presd10ol story hour is designed and homemade cake, cookies and workers program. and at 7:30p.m. for others. for children :1112 to 5 yea rs of age. other trea ts. 4 DAYS ONLY, MAY 1-4 Barry Benson wi ll discuss the It is h ld Tuesdays a t the Newa rk Pla nts a nd fl ower·s wi ll also be The sale will feature mal'igolds, hardwa re used to connect a 7300 , a Free li br·ur·y, 750 Library Av e. , sold those three days at the Park begonias, violets, spiders, prayer 6300 a nd a 382, all super­ across fr·om Coll ege Squa re shop­ Deli on Elkton Road. plants, choleas, geraniums and microprocessors which run the ping center . The Newark Center YWCA is jade. There will also be produce, UNIX operating system. He will located at 318 S. College Ave. for kitchen items and books. also comment on how to control For information. call 7:11 -7550. details. caii 368-917:J . MIDWAY PLAZA • CONCORD MALL • CHRISTIANA MALL access to files within a networking STRIDE- RITE BOOTERY • SPR INGFIELD MALL The first plant sale held last environment. year raised more than $400, which Joe Ruszkiewicz will discuss was used to purchsae a new televi­ software packages that take ad­ sion and a video cassette recorder vanta g e of n etwor k ing for the Senior Center. The equip­ capabilities, such as a word pro­ ment) is used in the Center's Mon­ cessor that can incorporate day Movie Matinee program. material from a spreadsheet be­ ing created on another machine. Money raised this year· will be The Christia na Mall Community used to recarpet the Center's front Room is located near the J .C. Pen­ living room. ney mall entrance. "Feeling good -CLEMENTE TRAVEL CENTER - Atlantic•= City Casino Headquarters 16 Schedules Daily - Fare $10.00-$11.00 BONUS PACKAGE UP TO $25.00 about being a parent. '' TOURS: 3 Day Shenandoah Valley ...... $179.00 An evening of fine food, exciting 4 Day Cape Cod ...... $295.00 entertainment and a helpful, 4 Day Vermont ...... $259.00 7 Day Nashville ...... $529.00 heart-stirring message by LANDON

Includes: transportation , hotels. admissions, SAUNDERS, noted author, lecturer luggage, handling, and some meals! and speaker for the popular HEARTBEAT radio program. ,;i,!i~=~~~~ft~~il~;~H~s : ;··•··• ..... ····. ,·' .·. 1 . : 3 .~¢~~~~ ~~~~~ ~;;;;[::· / " You vP yot etC.. q orJd .t Lhanr.e ,1 1 be•ng rtteatre c<~n pwpcuo rt) anr1 hsten to De· d .,llrf" C><., l u1 l)dl'f'lll rlnc1 an 1111 rest.nq !awAre Valley sowr1 gospel recordmg art· IHHThlll h PIIIq.t..,,my JIIC"'tll lllt<.,ctJUillry r~ t M~rk Fryp As n specral bOnus·· Tile -· Landon Saunders Covrngton Ouar1el an cxctllng gospel Say you saw it in The Post! S1 ngrng g roup w 111 g 1 you snapptr1g yOlll I I L mdon Saundor~ 11as spoken to mrHrons on hrc; f t An l BEAr radro pr oqr;u11 over lingers and tflpp1ng toes thp M ul u.tl .1 ud NOC rac1ro network!, and ··F eelrng Good Aholrl Bemg A Parent' rn hr ~ Fepltnq Goon About Yor nseU work· ~~an even1 ng that wrtl onlerlam you de· SI10p!, across the country Now h s com· ltgt11 yOU/ palate touct1 yoU/ heart rng to Ueldwl\1 c to !,peilk to you cibout and provtded rnlrCI1 needed help 101 chrl· 111 most urhCf:tl · ~su!"lo ltltlllCI you .md ctr en 111 tho New:uk area Proceeds tor your l.t111rl y toddy the !"venrng wr ll go to Al c ll 1er~ School A 1 Cornr h...,l en to I .tr Hlon S~1u11cl ~~ ~ OllJOY non prollt non-d IIOITIHlcJ IIOIIflf etomen Cal now: !3021731 3 81 OrCie1 your hckels today 101 ma•l your ICQuesT101 lrc kets w1th ~a~ ~~~~~~~~~mtre• a St.hool 91 Salem Churt.h Road 19713) The puce otthc t•ckets rs •.m nu t ~ t nnch nq lour r.uurse dtnncr (as tary schoolm Nrowark D tawar prov1d 1nq quahly Cll11Sf1.111 CHif'nled educa l10n only lt tf.' I htPP l rlllr B..tkC'r s Otrmcr ADULTS: $1 7.50 CHILDREN(12ANDUND£R): S8 .75(CHILDRENUHOERSFREE) SIOCC 19741

130 West High St. 102 E. Main St. Elkton, MD 21921 Third Floor Suite 305 OTHER FEATURES OF THE EVENING: Newark, DE 19711 *MARK FRYE, *THE COVINGTON *FOUR-COURSE 1301, 398-4832 1302) 366·8444 RECORDED MESSAGE from Lllfldon Dol

We just BOUGHT OUT 2 Pennsylvania CASE Dealers LOCK, STOCK, AND TRACTOR. Now That We've Got 'Em, WE'VE GOT TO SELL THEM. *Complete line of Attachments and Parts in Stock for Immediate Purchase and Use . . II ,.~,..!'-111111 ';:~c~!!~~t $5,475. :l~ltgi!Ss~l·~~~e~tock ~~.•••• ~ •2 and 4 Wheel Drive_ -~·. WOW! DO WE HAVE A DEAL FOR YOU! ) ~ . 14a The NewArk Post AprU 30, 1981 COMMUNITY

Annual dinner Women's Fair Newark Historical Society Creations sought

The Newark Historical Society Women artists are Invited to ex­ •'· will hold its annual dinner on hibit or sell their works at a 'hursday, May 8, at the Aetna Women's Fair to be held Sunday, •' ire House on Ogletow1 '1oad. May 4 at the University of Dr. William H. Vlllia ms, 1 vare's Perkins Stude nt •, associate pt•ofessor in the niver­ er on Academy Street. ·, slty of Delaware Parallt'l ro- •I t:! Women's Fair is being gram in Georgetown will SJt 111 spouson·d l' Women Working for " Delaware Becomes thf' .t Change m will be a day-long p1 11 State." The program is provt t:! d gram of 1\ .~ !lle n ' s a rt, music and by the Delaware Humanities issues. '1 11ere will be live enter­ Forum, a state agency under the tainment and a variety of National Endowment of the workshops. Humanities. Events will begin at 10 a.m. and A social hour will be held at 6 last until 4 p.m. Free child care p.m . with a full-course roast beef will be available. dinner (at $10 per person) served Women artists who would like to at 7 p.m. The program, to which par-ticipate must register in order those who cannot attend the din­ to reserve space for their work. ner are welcome, begins at 8:15 For details, call Letha Bruce at p.m. 737-1724, Karen Williams at 454· Reservations must be received 1276 or Dianna Borsi at 731-4 155. by Friday, May 2, at the Newark Women Working for Change is Historical Society, Box 111 , an organization dedicated to mak­ Newark, Del. 19715. ing the university community and the Greater Newark community Christina and Cody Mon­ aware of issues related to women . tizann (above) enjoy a Tour ride on a tractor Saturday Babysitting during the University of Senior Center Delaware's annual Ag Day Emergency Center .event. The hay pile ·~~~~~ cowboys are John David The Newark Senior Center will !!II and Matt Deakins. sponsor a tour of the American The Newark Emergency Center northwest July 7-17. will offer an eight-hour Red Cross Participants will fly from babysitting course for boys and Philadelphia to Spokane, Wash. girls 10 and older Mondays, May 5- There they will begin a bus tour, 19 and June 2. which will include Glacier Na­ Classes will meet 7-9 p.m. May tional Park, the Canadian Rockies 5, 12, 19 and June 2 in the Newark and the Calgary Stampede. The Emergency Center, 324 E . Main tour will conclude with a two-night St. The fee is $10. stay at Lake Pend Orielle, Idaho. Participants will learn such The cost of $1 ,495 covers all skills as feeding, diapering, burp­ travel, touring, double accomoda­ ing, safety, and first aid. They will tions, five dinners and three also learn about children's growth breakfasts. and development, and a bout ap­ propriate toys for the various age For details or to reserve space, •. call the Newark Senior Center at levels. 737-2336 or My World Travel at A certificate and pin will be 655-4770. presented to participants upon completion of the course. For details, contact Dee Brock o1· Joan VanHorn at the Newark Emergency Center, telephone 738- Cubs 4300. Pinewood Derby Senior Center 12 :30 p.m., pinochle. The Lenape District Cub Scout 12:45 p.m ., bingo-VHW Aux- Pinewood Derby will be held Calendar of events iliary. Saturday, May 3 at the Christiana Thursday, May 8 SAVE ON SPRING SPECIALS Mall. The Newark Senior Center, located at 300 E . Main St., has 9 a.m., ceramics. The Derby weigh-in will begin at 10 a .m ., discussion. 11 a .m. with races at noon. scheduled the folowing activities: Friday, May 2 10 a .m., choral group. FROM Trophies will be awarded to the 12:30 p.m., duplicate bridge. -rrvfl,~' 'j@IIMIUIGD top finishers. The top four cars 9 a.m., bowling, Blue Hen Lanes. 1:30 p.m., Scrabble. from each of the Lenape District's 1:30 p.m ., dancing. BUILD A DECK NOW - Cub Scout packs are eligible to 9:30a.m., shopping. 10 a .m ., Singing Group Friday, May 9 enter. 9 a.m., bowling, Blue Hen ENJOY IT ALL SUMMER For more information, call 1 p.m ., Newark Senior Players rehearsal. Lanes. Pinewood Derby Chairman Rich 9:30a.m., shopping. Turner at 454-7056 evenings. Monday, May 5 10 a.m ., Singing Group. De~~ r:~k:~es 10 a.m., knitting instruction. $ 99 10 a.m ., crocheting instruction. 10 a.m., Newark Council of Senior Citizens. "Bell Jar' 11 a .m., excercise. 6'x8 ' Deck Package Includes: 12:30 p.m., Monday Movie 1 p.m., Newark Senior Players rehearsal. 4 ...... 4x4x8 OUR WOLMANIZED GREEN LUMBER Matinee. 16 ...... 2x6x8 •"CDI!J.-_, __ YWCA lit series 12:45 p.m., canasta. 3 ...... , ...... 2x6x12 FEATURES A LIFETIME WARRANTY 12 :45 p.m ., bridge. YWCA 1 ...... 2x4x8 AGAINST ROT AND TERMITE DAMAGE 1 ...... 2x4x1 2 Not all green·c olored Tuesday, May 6 1 Approved lor ground contact. our No . 2 and better Hardware, railing, steps and lu mber is a ike. W e Dr. Joan DelFattore will lead a 9 a.m ., bowling, Blue Hen Women's health stock genuine outdoor lumber is treated to .40 CCA . Guaranteed lor discussion on Sylvia Plath's " The Lanes. elevated posts are additional. Wolm anized wood . as long as you own the structure. Bell Jar" on Wednesday, May 7, 10 a.m ., enjoyment bridge. The Newark Center YWCA will at the YWCA Newark Center on 10 a.m ., Bible study. continue its series on women's South College Avenue. 12:30 p.m., Tuesday After health with a presentation on sex­ The discussion is part of a series Lunch, " Cut the Cost a nd Save the ually transmitted diseases, pelvic ANDERSEN AT 42°/o OFF! on women's literature at the Care," AARP slide program dela­ inflammatory disease and vaginal You can save 35% off the manufacturer's suggested list prices for all windows normally stocked at YWCA . Meeting time is 11 a.m. ing with Meidcare and hospitaliza­ and urinary tract infections on The Lumber Yard ·· anytime. But right now we 'll accept your special orders for delivery on our next until noon . Admission is free. tion, presented by Roy Rudy. Saturday, May 3. carload and give you 42 % off list on everything that can be ordered in the car. (Bow windows are Babysitting is available for a 12:30 p.m ., 500. The lecture will begin at 10:30 always special order and discounts vary with sizes, etc. We 'll be happy to quote you our low Cash 'n nominal charge. For more in­ Wednesday, May 7 a .m. and end at 11 :30 a.m. Cost is Carry price anytime! formation, call368-91 73 . 9 a.m., chess. $4 per person. The Newark Center 10 a.m ., art class. YWCA is located at 318 S. College 10 a.m., needlepoint. Av. For details, call368-9173. ANDERSEN PERMA·SHIELD NARROLINE WINDOWS Classic double·hung beauty designed to save on heating and Meeting cooling bills. Wood core sheathed in rigid white vinyl. scUTTLEBUTT lltJitl Casements Aquarium Society Sliding Doors GRILLS AND SCREENS EXTRA In the Oxford Mall IIZE List Price The Diamond State Aquarium North Third St. · Oxford, PA and Bow OUR PRICE Society will meet 7:30-9:30 p.m. Windows 2032 $148.26 $85.99 Monday, May 5 at the Christiana NEW MENU- LOWER PRICES At Similar 2832 $167.23 $96.99 Mall Community Room. 28310 There will be a slide program Average Entrees $5.95- Any Day Savings $185.34 $107.50 and home tank show awards will RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 3032 $179.98 $104.39 be presented. 30310 $196.43 $113.93 Call1-215-932-4326 or 932-9946 @ mstrong @ mstrong Treat Mom on 24-Ft. MOTHER'S DAY Sundial Solarian No-Wax Vinyl ALUMINUM Sunday, May 11 Arm strong 's most affordable no­ wax Solarlan floor. with M ira bond flooring EXTENSION finish. Value $9,95 . Comes in 12' w idth for easy Mom can choose LAW DAY seamless installation In most STE AK & LOBSTER rooms. Brown pattern on white. LADDER or Jimmy's Famous Easylight wide tread Wednesday, May 7th aluminum extension ladder MEAT & SEAFOOD BUFFET $2 9 9 is constructed with safety •q. yd. :i~~sst~~~g;~ui; ::'~~t~·d s:~; 10:00 A.M. to 4:00P.M. ------.....iL------~ free sliding use; weighs just 28 Delaware Technical and. SPECIAL! Y.Ibs Community College "BIG FOUR" ~ Stanton Cam pus ~~~~~~L~o~:~!~~~~ g~ 9 9 Ileal tray wit h rolled edge Hard· $79 Indoor and Outdoor Exhibits wood handloo, 4" x8" two·ply rated pneumatic t iro on 6" ateel hub will be on display! 38 14 " x27" x8 " tray . Modal KB ·4. Police agencies from the Tri-State area will be attending! FAMILY RESTAURANT For more information call:. WHY WAIT IN LINE? PHONE FOR RESERVATIO N 301-287-8141 454-3938 U.. Route 40 . North Easl. MD Mr1130 ap The NewArk Post 15a COMMUNITY A topic that has often been the become a very wealthy man as a than Eben Frazer unless it was as Terry Arnold, Johnny Wallace subject of conversations around result. ' his successor, George W. Rhodes. and Bruce Carlyle, under the Newark is Frazer Field and its However, he died before he The field was home of the direction of then baseball coach origins. could collect payment for the University of Delaware's sports Tubby Raymond. The field is named after Joseph work at LaPaz, Bolivia. complex until well into the 1960's. Raymond's generosity will NEWARK: Frazer, who was the son of town After much difficulty the estate Night football games were ever be forgotten by local youths druggist Eben Frazer. was cleared and payment col­ played there under huge who were always rewarded with . Joe Frazer graduated from lected by his family, which pur­ overhead spotlights during the a baseball or bat after serving as PAST & PRESENT Delaware College in 1903 . An chased the Blandy house, known tenure of football coach Dave bat boy or scoreboard operator. engineer, he left Newark soon today as Belmont Hall. Nelson. Frazer Field is now used for by Bob Thomas. after graduation and was heard They donated to the college the The field was also home of the little except gym classes, of very little thereafter. old Agricultural Equipment Sta­ Blue Hen baseball team. The last R.O.T.C. excercises and softball His last project was the tion Farm and in 1913 converted game held there was around 1964 games. building of a railway tunnel in it into an athletic field which was under coach Bob Hannah, who is It is located between the Bolivia. The job was expected to to be called Joe Frazer Field. still coaching the team. Carpenter Sports Building and be a dUficult one through a huge · Eben Frazer was elected to the The team won several titles the B.&O. railroad tracks just to 1945. The articles are who lost their lives in the line of deposit of rock. As the job pro­ town council and later was while Frazer was their home south of Cleveland Avenue. dedicated to all of those who duty. gressed it was discovered that elected mayor. field. Throughout May, Newark: served the war effort both in and the rock did not run as de"!ply as It was said that the town never Visiting teams proved to be no Past and Present will review out of the armed forces, par- Bob Thomas is president of the expected so Frazer was to knew a more reputable druggist match for baseball greats such Newark and the war years, 1942 ticularly to the 31 Newarkers Newark Historical Society. W&W announces plans for annual 'great train robbery'

The Wilmington & Western p.m.and 3:45 p.m. from the myth and .folklore giving a vivid Valley Inc., which owns and get through on each of the four p.m., 2:ao p.m. and 3:45 p.m. Railroad will start its regular Sun­ railroads' Greenbank Station tone and color to the dry historical operates the railroad. His band of train trips. Snack bar, gift shop and flea day schedule with a "bang" on Complex on Del. 41 just north of facts that chronicle our nation's desparados, Indians, sheriffs, The Great American Train Rob­ market are open during train May4. Prices Corner. Fares are $4 for confrontation with the western marshals and deputies put on a bery series will be held on the first operations. Passengers on the train's four adults, $2 for children 2-12 and frontier. show that he said will be long Sunday of each month, May For more Information on the trips that day will be passive par­ free to children under 2. The Wilmington & Western remembered. through September. Sunday regular trips, special ticipants in a tecreation of a train The nation's early western Railroad's Great American Train "Its good family entertainment The Wilmington & Western trips, group charters, caboose robbery such as those which oc­ railroads were beset by armed Robbery series is a composit that has all the kids, young and old Railroad will begin its regular parties or membership, write curred during the early days of bandits, marauding indians and recreations of such incidents. It is alike, on the edge of their seats," season of Sunday operations on HRCV Inc., P.O. Box 5787, Wilm­ railroading. stampeding buffalo herds with so produced and directed by Ray­ said Harrington. He went on to say May 4 and will operate between Ington, Del. 19808, or call 998-1930. Wilmington & Western trains many accounts and incidents mond Harrington Jr., a volunteer that the message is that "crime Greenbank Station and the Mt. For reservations on special trips depart at noon, 1 p.m., 2:30 recorded that they evolved into member of Historic Red Clay doesn't pay," and the gold does Cuba Picnic Grove at noon, 1: 15 call 999-9008.

CHURCH FILE

Art auction Temple Beth El The Sisterhood of Temple Beth What advertisers say! El, 301 Possum Park Rd., Newark, will hold its annual art auction by the Fine Arts Studio of Ardmore on Saturday, May 3. A wine and cheese preview will begin at 7 p.m. followed by the Newark auction, coffee and dessert. swimmers Tickets are $3. For details, call the Temple office at 366-8330 . Here's why sh~e/ lb. 3b Aging Joan Truitt Interfaith Coalition Newark Symphony celebrates/ 2a, l6a "Growing Older With Purpose of Scottfield and Grace" will be the topic of the Vol. 75, No. 38 Newark, Del. Delaware Interfaith Coalition on Aging's seventh annual con­ ference on Wednesday, May 7 at St. Paul's Methodist Church, reads The Post Foulk Road, Wilmington. Eugene C. Bianchi, professor of religion at Emory University in Atlanta, will be the prlnclp-al speaker. ·The NewArk Post Conference hours are 8 a.m. through lunch. An advance has meant so very much registration and $10 fee includes to me in time-saving and lunch. Call 656-8886 for registra­ tion information. also in introducing me to Bianchi, author of "Aging as a Spiritual Journey" and "On Grow­ the local merchants and Ing Older - A Personal Guide to Life After 35," was a keynote local services available. speaker at the 1984 conference. In addition to having taught religion since I moved here to and related subjects for the past 20 years, Bianchi has been a Delaware from out of visiting professor at a number of universities. state. A!.lergies Jesus House I read The Post Dr. Thomas A. Ashe will present from cover to cover and, a workshop on a Christian ap­ proach to understanding allergies in fact, still do to from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, May 3 at the Jesus House, 2501 acclimate myself to the Milltown Rd., near Newark. area. The Post certainly Ashe will focus on the spiritual, mental, physical and nutritional made this transitional aspects of allergies. He will also discuss the importance of the Im­ period much more mune system. For details, call Jane Bochniak pleasant. at 738-3544 or the Jesus House at 995-6859. \ . St. Mary I enjoy the new Healing Mass format so much. I just The Catholic Diocese of Wilm­ want to say 'thanks' to all Ington Healing Ministry will hold its monthly Mass at St. Mary of the merchants who the Assumption in Hockessin at 8 p.m. Friday, May 2. advertise in The Post ... it Celebrating the Mass and preaching will be the Rev. James really helps newcomers a M. Jackson, associate pastor at Holy Rosary church in Claymont. great deal. Music will be supplied by Steve and Mary Jo Melchoir, who are members of Holy Rosary parish. Photo/Linda Grau The NewArk FACT FILE KEEP POSlED :'\l' \ I W ' kt • f '~ .. :!n :\t' \\ :00 . .i; J \ nlt•r· l't • t.d~lmlion Sdtt lt~b ll .t l '•mlltllll \1 1\ U:1 ' !lot I Jll •I \, lid! h Post t 'lltlr l'h · l :! :t I· l·•l t lit Ill• \ p1111: ' It I I i• .,, "·'' ' tU~ I I ·I I I 111\' l'l':-.\1' lj;~ t ! o "1 ~h I I ! I I I ••I ll 1-:rltl' l'l : llrilltl'llt IIi;, I ~ It •I lilt I ' I •lit Bu ~llh.. ' -. :-. 17a ' I ~f,dt .1/ld :, It '"' Upllllllll IIIII 1\t,;l· ll dl!;l'h It's Newark's Sport, . IIJ tlt o )J ,./1 \•IIItlot\ I •I • I ~ . IIH II I l. lfl•:-t t~ h·. 71J •loT • I•·Jtl!t lht t' lo t:--:-.ll ll'd . ~th '· !!It , , ''·''" I \1 I 1~ •I \, \1 •II 1\ buit/ .j,. ho~\ • • • It t tiUtl !I 1111 1 I IIII.! ' l.if l '> l ~ il' . l i b ~~tt l .l ~ I •II 1: I • lrotr .. oj,,, Ill~ hi I •·I t !; til lilt \ , ttlti lo. \1 11111 1 111111 newspaper ll.nllnt. !.!•• l. lht"r'J(', lhtli• .. t•llll \ lljU ,tllll'/llltlll ...... ,, ,.,., (I :•11 •I otl • "Jllll .11 f llltt I I ltoiii!IH·I,. ot !UI tht l ' h •it/1 .: ::,1 ,',: ~ : ; \ ·.',',\1 1~ \'!: \ •; /}.~ .'//,• 1 I ,.t , ',I t jl Ill Ill I ht { II _\ Woodsy Owl says 1 1 No Noise Pollution Here! Give a hoot. Don't pollute. .16a The NewArk Post Aeru ao, 18111 ENTERTAINMENT The Opera Company of technicians can build the volume Philadelphia Is 10 years old I In· of lesser voices to sound great. atead of us giving the OCP a pre· Ghena Dlmltrova's voices like sent, they are giving us one, and Birgit Nilsson. It's too bad that quite a present It Is. she Is not going to do some THE ARTS Ghena Dlmltrova, the Wagner in this concert, then Bulgarian dramatic soprano, will there could be no doubts about make her Philadelphia debut In the comparison. The Italian by Phil Toman the Academy of Music this Frl· repertory will have to do, alas! day evening at 8 p.m . In a con· I am really not too upset, not cert celebrating the tenth an· when Pam Kosty of the Opera nlversary season of the OCP. Company of Philadelphia read This very special musical event off the program Dlmltrova will will feature a program of perform this Friday. The pro­ familiar arlaa and complete " Turandot." impoaalble, to obtain. If you are gram will include " Casta Diva" It is in thole thret~acenea that interested in attending, may I acenea from operas by Puccini, from Bellini's "Norma," the Roaalnl, Verdi and Bellini. wlnnera of the Opera Company of auage1t you c111l the Opera Com· prayer from Ros11inl's "Moae," Philadelphia Luciano Pavarotti pany of Philadelphia riwht now. Thla will not be 11 plano recital. and Lady Macbeth'll famous Ml111 Dlmltrova will be ac· Voice Competition wlll Join You may reach them at (2111 ) sleepwalking scone from Verdi's forces with the choru• and or· 732·11813. 1' he tlcketll range in companied by tho full chorus lind "Macbeth." orcho11tr11 of tho Oporu Company choatra under the direction of price from flll to f311 . of Philadelphia and by 11olo ar· According to Pam, tho major. Michael Korn 11nd "pull out all It Ia the lOth anniversary of tho tlsta, Including winners of tho production numbcra of tho even· tho 11topa." Knowln!l how wt11 the Opera Company of Philadolphia OCP Luciano Pav11rottllntern11· lnw at the Aoad my of Music will OCP chorus 11nd orche11tra have and they are Indeed wiving ua the tion11l Voice Competition. . feature the OCP winner~~~ in the been performlna theae p11t few preaenta. How about Ghana Dlmltrova hu one of tho11e trlumphul scene from Verdi's aeasona, and the power of Dimltrova'l Philadelphia debut volce11 th11t can never be well " Aida," thu dramutlc opening Dimitrova'll voice, theae three after a full month of Pavarotti? acenoa should be marvelous. If dr11mat1c 110pr11nos aro your 1erved on radio Ol' recorda. ln acono from Verdi'll "Otello" and thla highly technological al(e. the finlll llecne from Puccini' 11 'rickets will bo hard, but not "cup of tea," Imbibe!

ENTERTAINMENT FILE

Berlin, Pa. is nationally recogniz· foot of King Street In Wilmington, . C_oncert ed as one of the country's Class haa been chartered by these prestigious judged shows for organizations for their members Newark Symphony weaving. This year's show opened Watercolor painting and guests to enjoy an evening of April 12 and wlll run through Ma)' dining, dancing and entertain· ment. The Newark Symphony Or· 3. Award-winning . local artist Irr first started to weave while Phyllis Torres will teach a water· There will be four door prizes of cheatra will hold the final concert living in Wisconsin about 15 years painting, music and sculpture. of ita 1985·86 season at 7:30 p.m . ago. Now living in Newark, she color paintinw class being offered Boarding time is 6:30 p.m. Sunday, May 11 in the Newark by the Newark Department of Dramatic soprano Ghena Dimitrova will make her has been an active member of the Tickets for the event are $25 per Philadelphia debut Friday at the Academy of Music. High School auditorium. Center for the Creative Arts and Parks ·and Recreation on person. Reservations will be ac· The concert will begin with a the Yorklyn Artisans since their Tuesdays, May 6-27 . cepted until May 15 and can be performance of the overture to beginnings. Some of Irr's woven Students will be taught to paint made by calling 737-6141 or 731 · "Die Meistersinger" by Wagner. pieces are on display and are for using the translucent color and 0670 . Lianne DeMarski, winner of the sale in the Yorkl)'n Artisans Shop light that the properties of water­ high school division of the NSO's atCCA. color provide. )'Oung musicians competition, will The shop is open Thursday The class will meet 7·10 p.m . New York be the guest soloist. A violinist, through Saturday, 10 a .m . to 4 Tuesdays In the Newark Senior she will perform von Weber's p.m . through May 17 . Center on Main Street. " Andante" and "Hungarian Ron· The fee is $18 for city residents Art Musewn trip do" with the orchestra. and $20 fm· non-residents. A list of The concert will conclude with necessary materials will be sent The Delaware Art Museum will Shoatakov lch 'a F lfth Symphony. to each r·cgistrant. offer a trip to New York City for a Ticket• coat f4 for adults and To rcuister, visit tho Depart· Soho and 'l'riBeC11 Gallery tour on fUO for student• and 1enlo r Watercolors mont office in tho Newark Wedne11day, Muy 14 . cltlzena, and will bo available at Munlclpul Bulldlnu, 220 E lkton A bull will lauvo tho Museum, the door the eveniniJ of the per· Rd . Fell' mo1·o info•·mation, call located on Kontmet'll Porkwuy In formanco. 860·7000 . Wllmln(lton, ot 8 o.m . ond orriv Luci.llo C ssna in New Yot•k City ot oppr·oKimot • ly 11 a.m. Accomponled by All ee Hupfol, Ice Irr Watercolors by t,ucill Ce1111no Cruise managor of the Museum'fl Al't will be exhibited at tho Newark Sales & Rental Galle1·y, and Botsy Cream Gourmet Weaver honored Free Library from April 21 Newark ymphony Hawkes, associate curator of tho Made on Ice throuijh May 10. Museum, participants will visit Premises Cream Mickey Irr of Newark, a 1'he works con be seen du1·in1.1 the Nancy .Hoffman Gallery, Leo member of the Yorklyn Artisans regular library hours, 10 a.m . to 9 Reservations are now being ac· Castelli, Mary Boone, O.K. Hat· Dally group at the Center for the p.m. weekdays and 10 a .m . to 4 cepted for a dinner cruise aboard ris, the Heller Gallery and more. Creative Arts in Yorkl)'n, has p.m. Saturdays. the "Lady Christina" sponsored The cost of the trip is $37 ($32 for been awarded first prize in the Newark Free Library is located by the Newark Symphony Society Museum members) which in­ Ice Cream Cakes For Mom/ home Interior weaving division at at 750 Library Ave., across from and the Newark Symphony Or· cludes round-trip transportation The Manning's Annual National College Square ~ hopping center. chestra on Saturday, June 7. and refreshments. To reserve a Hand weaving Show. For information on its exhibits The top deck of the "Lady seat or for more information, con- C Parent & Child Special c Irr's wall hanging entitled and programs, cal1731-7550. Christina," which sa lis from the tact Carolyn Lester at the 0 ------Child mu st be accompanied by Parent 0 " 'Fraid Not" was woven on a Museum, 571-9590 . U u four-harness, 30-inch Kessenich p floor loom . Buy 1, Get 1-Small Cone P The Manning's Annual National 0 0 Handweaving Show in East N ~~air ;Mill Jhm J~~~~~2 FREE Expires 5/6/86 N WEEK ------10% Sr. Citizen Discount· Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 11·5 200 Cherry St. North East, MD 301·287-6800 NIGHT rn.e CU::e

•, •' Computer art r to be shown by University

A free public exhibition of fine Artists in the exhibition include art fiber work done by artists who Cynthia Schira of Lawrence, Kan­ use computer assistance In the sas; Sheila O'Hara of Oakland, development of their creative Calif.; Catherine Creamer of Ne~ work Is on view through May 23 In York City; Ann Dalton of Fort the University Gallery In Old Col­ Worth; R. Alan Donaldson of lege on the University of .Raleigh, N.C.; Kathy Van Woert Delaware campus in Newark. of Falton, Nev.; Joyce Marquess Entitled "High Tech Meets High Carey of Madison, Wis.; Ken Col­ Touch," the exhibition documents well of Mineral Point, Wis.; Carol revolutionary interdisciplinary Westfall of Nutley, N.J.; Doretta connections between art and Miller of Saratoga Springs, N.Y.; technology and signals new direc­ and Vera Kaminski, associate tions for 21st century artists. It professor of art at the U. of D. aims to represent the merger of The "High Tech Meets High the potential of " higher Touch" exhibition was made technology" with the advantages possible in part through grants of "high touch" multisensory art from the Delaware State Arts experience. Council, National Endowment for The exhibition features art the Arts, Mid Atlantic Fiber work, artists' statements and sup­ ·Association, the University's Col- portive visuals - all presented to lege of Arts and Science, Depart­ heighten the viewers' awareness ment of Art, Museum Studies Pro­ of the growing interdisciplinary gram and Center for Teaching Ef­ cooperation between technology fectiveness and the University of "Nite Flite," a wool-weaving print by Sheila O'Hara. and art. All works have been Delaware Research Fund. designed and fabricated with a The University Gallery is open er computer and represent a wide from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Mondays range of personal and expressive through Fridays, and noon-S p.m., choices. Sundays.

UNIVERSITY FILE Spring reunion events announced· American 'Poets' Lamont Poetry Trip Selection, the Poetry Society at America's Edna St. Vincent A number of class events, a begin at 10:15 a.m. in the main of the Nutrition/Health Services The luncheon also will feature a Millay Award and a Guggenheim special lecture, bus tours, an­ lounge. Bus tours of the campus of Delaware; and Dennis Robin­ performance by the Delaware Pennsylvania mansions Fellowship. nouncement of the outstanding also will be conducted at 10:30 son of the Newark Lumber Co. and Pompon Squad. Cost of the lun- Hall's works include his recent­ alumni awards for 1986, installa­ a .m . and 2:30p.m. director of G. T. Promotions. cheon is $7 per person. · ly completed book, "The Happy tion of new directors, a talk by The College of Human The reunion luncheon will begin In addition on Saturday, A one-day tour in May, spon­ University President E .A. Tra­ Resources Alumni Association, in at noon in Room 101 of Clayton members of the classes of 1921 , sored by the University of Man," and his best selling tex­ tbook "Writing Well," which has bant and a performance by the conjunction with the spring reu­ Hall. Dr. Lawrence R. Valen­ 1926, 1931, 1936 , 1941 and 1946 will Delaware Alumni Association, Delaware Pompon Squad will be nion, will present a free public lec­ court, a member of the class of be celebrating their 65th, 60th, will explore the mansions and sold over 400,000 copies. Other works include "Exiles highlights of the University of ture at 10 :30 a.m. in Clayton Hall. 1970 and president of the Alumni 55th, 50th, 45th and 40th reunions, gardens on the Delaware River Delaware spring reunion on Satur­ ' 'Entreprenuers in Human Association, will preside. Ac­ respectively. Members of the class above Philadelphia. and Marriages," " The Dark Houses," " A Roof of Tiger Lilies," day, May 3, on the campus in Resources" will be discussed by tivities will include introduction of of 1936 will attend the luncheon as The motorcoach tour, " Man­ Newark. Nancy Lubenow McConnell and new directors and recognition of guests of the Alumni Association. sions Along the Delaware," "The Alligator Bride," "The Yellow Room," "The Town of Headquarters for reunion SheiJa Maloney Shotzberger, outgoing directors, presentation · For "'i1iCire information on spring scheduled on Friday, May 16, will events will be Clayton Hall on New owners and directors of the of the 1986 outstaqding alumni include visits to Andalusia, a Hill" and "Kicking the Leaves," reunion, contac~ the University's among others. London Road in Newark. Educational Enrichment Center awards and an address by Tra­ Office of Alumni Relations, sumptuous mansion privately Registration and a coffee hour will Inc.; Connie SchiJ?idt van Ogtrop bant. owned by the seventh generation telephone 451-2341. of one of Philadelphia's first families; historic Bristol, Bucks County's oldest town; and Penn­ Summer camp sbury Manor, the elegantly c reconstructed country plantation 0 of William Penn. Science, computers Indian students plan progrants u Cost of the trip is $45, including p round~rip transportation, guided As part of the ongoing Festival ed sticks. The "Bhangra," from tours, lunch and gratuities. Space of India celebrations across the ~rthern India, accompanied by 0 is limited, and early reservations The University of Delaware United States, the Indian Students· resonant drum beats, presents the N are recommended. Curriculum Development Lab will Association and the Division of farmer celebrating the reaping of For additional information on run a summer camp for children Continuing Education at the Un­ the harvest. These are among the the trip, contact Ambassador ages 5-8 from 9-11 :30 a.m. daily viversity of Delaware are presen­ ten most popular folk dances to be Four Seasons Tour in Wilmington, June 30 through July 11. ting an Indian Folk Dance per­ performed. telephone 655-7374 . Tuition is $100 for the two-week formance from 7-9 p.m. Saturday, Tickets at $2 for students and $4 camp. May 3, in the Newark High School for others, are available. For fur­ In the camp, children will work auditorium on East Delaware ther details, contact Parimal at in small groups (six children per Avenue. 737-5901 or Vipul at 737-2897. Hall teacher) with teachers chosen for The performers are an award­ Concurrent with the Festival of excellence and specially trained winning troupe from the Indian In­ India celebrations, is the exhibi­ in teaching science and stitute of Learning in New York. tion "The Message of Gandhi in Poetry reading mathematics to young children. The dance program reflects In­ America" on view at the Clayton The small groups will investigate dia's tradtional and contemporary Hall on the University of physical science events, plan ex­ values. Delaware's north campus on New Poet and journalist Donald Hall periments, discuss their results, Each one of the folk dances is London Road until May 14. This an wll give a poetry reading Monday, and represent their work in writ­ unique, in the sense that it exposition of the photographs and May 12 in Newark. Ing, graphs, drawings, paintings orginates from a culturally dif­ memorabilia of the life and ideas Hall will begin at 7:30 p.m. in and other artwork for other ferent region of the Indian sub­ of the great apostle of non­ 140 Smith Hall on the University of children in the camp. continent. The colorful costumes violence, Mahatma Gandhi. Delaware campus. The event is Children will also learn how to display vividly the artistic em­ Made available by the Gandhi free and open to the public. use Magic Slate, a word process­ broidery and handiwork, while the Memorial Foundation of After his reading, Hall will present ing program especially for young accompanying scores illustrate Washington D.C., the exhibition the awards for "Caesura," which he children, to make copies of their the diverse musical styles. depicts links between the Gan­ served as judge. "Caesura" Is a writing and keep records of their The "pooja," from South India, dhian thought and well-known magazine of poetry and writings by findings. depicts, through facial expres­ Americans like Emerson, students at the University. Interested parents may write sions and gestures of the hands, an Thoreau, Martin Luther King Jr., Hall holds degrees from Har­ the Curriculum Development Lab invocation for the Lord's bless­ and others. It may be seen 8 a.m. - vard and Oxford universities and at 112 Willard Hall Bldg., Univer­ ings. The "raas," from Western 8:30p.m. Monday through Thurs­ is the recipient of various awards sity of Delaware, Newark, Del. India, portrays shepherd boys and day and 8 a.m. to 4:30 _P .m. Fri­ and honors, including Oxford's 19716, or call Kathy Murphy at 451- girls dancing with col!Jrful tassel- day. Admission is free. Newdigate Prize, the Academy of 2313. Indian dancers perform. '·

HILL/ from 1a Washington, according to There it was sent by rail to fur­ Later, Iron Hill was home to Melson, was interested in getting naces in New Jersey and Prin­ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY the Lenni Lenape Indians, who a good look at the British army cipio, Md. The Cooch family of inhabited much of northern as it prepared to march. So, tak­ Newark owned one of the mining 12x20 Storage building;Or saj; ing a dangerous step, he and operations. 2 rooms with paneling . Could Delaware. They used iron ore be oHice. Moveable, you haul. concretions for a variety of pui·­ several generals rode to the top By 1892, the last of the hard­ $500. Call Bob Cooke, 301 -392- poses. Some, hollow stones in of Iron Hill to scout. They could core mining operations closea 4?QL_ - which richly colored sediment not see the enemy and so made shop. There was a brief period of CHESAPEAKE Cm -2B R settled, were called Indian paint their way even further west to mining activity around the time house for rent. $395 /mo. plus pots and were used to make Gray's Hill near Elkton, Md ., of World War I, but Melson said security deposit & references. ceremonial markings on the from which they did watch the "it didn't amount to anything." 301 -885-2200 . body. British army in action. The last real rusha on minerals ELKTON . 3 bay garage for rent. European settlers first began The British eventually headed in Iron Hill came after the first Availa ble May 12. Call 301 -398- east toward Washington's troops, world war when a company 3967 . mining Iron Hill in the early 18th ELKTON . Storage space for century, when William Penn which included an elite, ranger­ claimedx to have found gold in rent. Available May 12. Cal l deeded a large tract of land bet­ style unit of 700 men. the hill and sold stock to local in­ 301 -398-3967. ween Newark and Glasgow to a Because Iron Hill was heavily vestors. Melson said the gold was FOUND-Female,4 months ol d, group of Welsh farmers. Coming wooded, the British decided to actually planted in the soil just mostly black, Calico cat. Ap ­ from a mining nation, many of sidestep it and traveled across its hours before hopeful prospectors pleton Acre s, 301 -398-9470 the Welshmen soon began digg­ southerly lowlands, to Glasgow, hit the hillsides. after 3:30 m. ing into the hill for its iron. what was then called Aiken's There was also some logging FOUND -Fem ale - DOberm B;; A furnace was erected at the Tavern. Moving from there on the hill about that era. Melson brown / black . W ea r ing toward Newark, the British ad­ black / brown collar w1th studs. foot of the hill, along Christina also said Iron Hill was used dur­ Approx 9 mos. old . Mountain Creek, in 1723. The operation, vance met the 700 rangers at ing Prohibition to hide moonshine Hill & At 7, Perryville area . 301 - however, was not very profitable Cooch's Bridge. The rangers fell stills. 642-2208. and lasted just 12 years. back, and reengaged the enemy Iron Hill Museum and the adja­ MAIDS. Now h~i ng maids for Iron Hill was pressed into ser­ at Welsh Tract Baptist Church cent nature trail is the work of housekeeping department . No vice - albeit unsuccessfully - nearer to Newark. the Delaware Academy of experience necessary, will train. Brief though it was, the action Science, and a host of area clubs Benefits available. Inside work . for its sheer height during the Apply in person, 9am-4pm American Revolution. constituted the only battle ever and service organizations. It all Monday-Friday at Howard During the campaign of the fall fought on Delaware soil, and left started from scratch in 1967. Johnson's, 1119 S. College of 1777, George Washington had the British licking their wounds " You might say we pulled Avenue, Newark DE . drawn up his troops in a line on Iron Hill for three full days. ourselves up by the bootstraps," SAILBOAT. 14' Starc•a ft . $650 from Newport to Stanton and was After the American Civil War, Melson said. or best offer. Ca ll 30 1-885 -5880 . anxiously awaiting the advanct! extensive mining of Iron Hill SPACIOUS 1 BR , fu llkft c h ~ toward Philadelphia of British resumed. The ore was mined The Museum is housed in the LR / DR co mbo. w/w ca rpet, Lord Howe, who had disembark­ from an open pit, hand picked former Iron Hill School, an AC . $350 /mo. plu s utilities & Iron HUl Museum is housed in a school which once served the academy for black students in security deposit. 301 -398-3913, ed from ships at Head of Elk in and shipped by mule-drawn 9am-3pm or 398-2850 aft er area 'a black students. nearby Maryland. wagons to Iron Hill Station. pre-desegregation days. 4pm. J . , · ,

WY.______.._ The New Ark Post OPINION

\ POSTSCRIPT by Neil Thomas IS TIME RUNNING OUT

All of a sudden small town life America. When he tells jokes, he ON YOUR ROOF? has gained a certain acceptabili­ laughs with his audience, not at ty in the eyes of America. Quiet them. And they laugh with ~im . Ta"e Advaatage 01 TIJI• Special Roollag Oller villages are no longer scorned, snubbed or satirized. They're, His program Is warm ana well, respectable. moral in a most unique, small Fiberglass Shingles town sort of way. He does not Perhaps it's partially the result denigrate but uplifts. of Ronald Reagan's presidency. He is widely viewed as a folksy, ~ure we laugh at the idea of small town sort of man. Indeed, Powdermilk Biscuits being made from the wheat of Norwegian · '7~ll.R. • If your roof is 10 years old or older he hails from Tampico, Ill. bachelor farmers. But somehow ~_...~~~~~~~§3:~~ta.. BUNDLE you may need to take advantage of this Keillor makes us really think Perhaps some of it can be at­ timely offer • Cracking, splitting, or tributed to the songs of Indiana­ about those fictional men and Celotex warping shingles mean damage to your born, middle America rocker what they mean to Lake roof & home • Protect your investment laureate John Cougar Mellen­ Wobegon, to Minnesota and to • Inspect today! • Ask Lowe's about camp, who often sings of being America. delivery, credit, and installation. born and raised in a small town. " A Prairie Home Companion" tells of folk values, of quality - Certainly much of it can be quality humor, quality music, traced to the increasingly quality stories, quality lives. popular work of Minnesota's Newarkers celebrated those favorite son, Garrison Keillor. same values during a local For the past few years, Keillor presentation Saturday at Newark has been writing and speaking United Methodist Church. Their warmly and wittily about life in program was patterned after the small, chimerical village of Keillor's and drew a packed Lake Wobegon, Minn. CertainlHd• A-value: The higher the A-value, house of 150. Some people had to the greater the insulating power. be turned away. Ask at Lowe's for the fact sheet. It is an interesting thing 6"x 15" Unfaced Keillor does. I have read much I think many came because about his public radio program, they. w~nted to express their ap­ Insulation "A Prairie Home Companion," preciation of small town life here but first was able to hear (and in Newark. While our home town see) it first hand on public televi­ is rapidly growing - certainly it sion this weekend. I was much is much larger than Lake ~~!. impressed. Wobegon - it still retains many • Saves money all of the characteristics of small through your house Certainly Keillor is an intense­ town life. • A-Value of 19 ly bright human being, a man • 48.96 sq. ft. lf13585 who has written for that highly The people here in Newark are literate urban magazine The New friendly, bright, creative and Yorker. It would be easy for one willing to help one another make such as him to become citified, this the best place it can be. In scornful of the seemingly bland short, Newarkers are concerned midwestern, small town roots. about the quality of life. But he doesn't. Let us hope it always remains just that way. Rather, Keillor has chosen the more difficult path and delved in­ A toast to the small towns of to the very soul of small town America!

POSTBOX s,ooo8TO 115 Volt Air $18~t19 9 Conditioner ...... :I through your fishing lines or • 2 fan speeds & fan-only setting • Installs Variable Power Danger becomes stranded at sea, requir­ easily with QuickMount'" adjustable side panels Microwave Oven ing a Coast Guard tow. Alcohol • Adjustable thermostat #50152 poses just as great a threat at sea 7 Lb. Pail Drunken boaters as it does on our highways. The Quick Setting See Lowe's Full Line Of Quality -~~8 five boating fatalities registered • 1.4 cubic feet • 10 power levels in 1985 , (all alcohol related) prove Cement Hotpoint Room Air Conditioners. • Defrost cycle #51753 that. Yet, to date, we have failed Editor: to extend the logic to the alcohol Seventy-five percent of all abusing boater. boating accidents involve drunken Last year, in an attempt to cor­ ~8- boaters, according to the U.S. rect this situation, I introduced • Easy-to-use legislation that would make it il­ Coast Guard. Though unfortunate, legal to operate a boat while under drinking seems to have evolved in­ the influence of alcohol. The bill, to an accepted ritual of recrea­ similar to Delaware's driving tional boating. It is something that under the influence law, passed many of us tend to laugh-off with the House but is stuck in the an adolescent shrug. But, there is Senate. Many boaters and non­ 110 laughing-off some of the dangerous " fun" that drunken boaters alike would like to see this legislation passed, this session. If boaters have at your expense. you are one of them, I urge you to Typically it is an intoxicated boater that scrapes his boat up contact your State Senator now . against yours, cuts yo u off while William A. Oberle Jr. water skiing, runs roughshod House Majority Leader Newark

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" It was winner It was the Penn Relays. justa nice day." For most local athletes it was The magical atmosphere and the chance of a lifetime, a chance the excellent competition sparked to compete in one of the most il­ many local relay teams to run per­ lustrious and heralded track sonal bests. meets in the country and catch a The St. Mark's 1,600-meter glimpse of one of the nation's biggest relay team of Jim Lazarski, Mar­ television stars, Bill Cosby . tin Brans, Brian Neumann and "The whole theme of the day for Ernie Amoss were the only local our kids was to give the seniors team to win their heat, running who had worked so hard for us the race in 3:31.8. Brans, who con­ over the years a chance to com­ tinually clocks impressive times, pete in a major track meet," said ran an outstanding 1:58.1 split. Glasgow High School girls coach Also running well for the Spar­ Ron Hull. " We just wanted to ex­ tans was the 400-meter relay team pose them to big-time competition of Brian Hitch, Chris and have something to remember Shakespeare, Mike Benefield and years later." Lazarski, which rebounded from " It was a chance for the kids to injuries to post an impressive participate in something that they time of 43.3. Also running well was might never have the opportunity the 3,200-meter relay team of ; to do again," said Glasgow bovs James Fletcher, Ernie Amoss, Jim Feeley and Brans, which was clocked at 8:21.5 . I The Newark boys team had a good afternoon, turning in the best time for the 3,200-meter relay (8: 19.9) among Delaware schools 'Run with the team of Brian LeFevre, Steve Hutton, Bennet Ih and Har­ vist Ceasar. Lacrosse is becoming increasingly popular among higb school students. Here the St. Mark's girls Other 'Jacket relay teams team battles Broadmeadow. for recording personal records were the 400-meter relay team (45.5) of Asbury Wilkens, Anthony Pierce, Richard Weddington, and J .D. Life~ Estrill, and the 1,600-meter relay team (3: 33.5 ) of Loren Barton, Robert Haman, Estrill and Newark to hold Ceasar. "Those are respectabl e times Sticking up fo~ lacrosse and no matter how you look at it, lOk Saturday the Penn Relays bring out the best in an athlete," said Smith. "The The 11th annual Run for Your kids definitely rose to the occasion Interest in sport increasing among high school students and now we 're looking forward to Life 10-kilometer race will be held 1 outstanding athletes and if they which a national attendance who also practices with. the Saturday morning, May 3 at the Dover Relays on Friday.'' Also faring well at Franklin continue to stay involved in record was set. "Next thinl you Newark boys team. "You run Barksdale Park. by Bruce Johnson lacrosse, I see no reason why we know people are noticing that we around al)d it's easier tltaq field The race, held on the popular Field was the Christiana 400- meter relay team of Ken Pierce, can't be a part of the hotbed of have a team and are coming hockey because it's up in the air a.m. It is sponsored by the lacrosse." down to watch us and saying and not on the ground. Newark Department of Parks and Lee Sylvester, Ed Hammond, and Two yeal'a ago when the Mike Medley, which circled the University of Delaware hosted Although Delaware is a long 'Hey, this is a great sport to Everybody's going to the Univ..,. Recreation. track in a team record 43 .9. the natlonaf college lacrosse way from competing with the watch.'" sity of Delaware's games. They Preregistration is $6, and is due The Vikings are hoping to catch championship, few realized the Maryland and New York pro­ A long-time lobbist for the think it's neat. Even the coacbtl by 5 p.m. Thursday, May 1. Race effect it would have on the grams, the state has begun its sport at St. Mark's, lacrosse go." day registration is $8. The fil·st 200 the outstanding 400-meter relay team of Delcastle which has Newark area. ascent in lacrosse. An increasing head coach Bill Eichinger agrees Newark also sports girls and entrants will receive Run for Your Not only has It created more number of neighborhood kids that the sport has a certain boys teams, although interest for Life singlets. received a great deal of notoriety in recent months. It is a task that fan support for the Delaware col­ have dropped the traditional magic .to it. "It's just a great the girls team has waned in re­ There will be six age divisions Ramseur believes is possible. legiate lacrosse teams, but it has sports and taken up lacrosse. .sport," said Eichinger, who cent months with numbers for men and five for women. Mer­ Glasgow had three relay teams also sparked an interest among St. Mark's High School had 70 played lacrosse at Widener dwindling to nine players. But chandise prizes will be awarded record best times. The 400-meter Newark's younger athletes which try out for its girls team, and 30 University. "It's hard to put it in­ the boys team appears to have a the men's and women's cham­ relay team of Tina Walley, Jackie has culminated in the birth of for the boys team. to words but you get out there bright future. pions, to division winne1·s and to Grant, Nina Potts, and Michelle several lacrosse programs. All of "Several things have influenc­ and run around and throw the "Any sport that is played a lot second and third place finishers in Johnson ran a 53 .7, while the 1,600- which has Blue Hen head coach ed the rise of lacrosse but the na­ ball around and it feels great. I on the collegiate level.la ~~~~ to the divisions. meter relay team of Kelly Kane, Bob Shillinglaw very pleased. tional championship two years fell in love with the game im­ have an tnnuence on tbe • The course has mixed flat and Potts, Johnson and Walley ran a "I think it's just great," said ago had the biggest inftuence and mediately in college.'' school level," said Newatlt hilly sections. It is certified by The 4:30. the likeable Blue Hen skipper. brou&ht a lot of attenUon to it,'' "It's just a lot of fun," said St. sophomore Tyaon Bolel, wbo wu Athletics Congress. The boys 400-meter relay team "Certainly Delaware bas some said ShUllriglaw of the &ame in Mark's sophomore Kim Leer, also recorded a personal best, See LAX/~ To register, vi sit the Depart­ circling the track in a time of 45 .9. ment office in the Newark The team consists of Andre Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Saunders, Ettrick Coley, Mike Rd. For details, call366-7060. ndler Ashanti. M~"'U::....,;.,....I'"IW:'~ May day! Blast by Derrick May leads Newark past Christiana

turing the first half title, the For the Vikings, the loss to the Bruce Johnson 'Jackets have placed themselves 'Jackets was only one of three by in the driver's seat for a state losses to one victory during the tournament bid. week. The Vikings were upended For a team that was not suppos­ "We've always got a chance," by Concord 22-1 and North East, ed to pack a lot of sting this year, said Fulgham. "We beat Concord Md., 13-3 after picking up a win the Newark High School baseball and their a big gun and if we can against Brandywine 12-6 earlier in squad has surprised everyone get by William Penn then we'll be the week. The Vikings ended the with a 3~, Blue Hen Conference - in good shape. Those two are the week with a record of 1-6 in con­ leading record. teams to beat in the conference. If ference and 2-7 overall. Despite the fast start, Yellow- · we can go through the first half of jacket head coach Francis the season undefeated then we'd "I know they can play better but Fulgham is maintaining a low pro­ be in good shape and could coast the kids are really feeling the file. "We're just not that good, I the rest of the way." pressure," said Nowell. "They've don't think," said Fulgham. "Our Last week the 'Jackets coasted pushed the panic button and are pitching has been a lot better than to victory over the Christiana Vik­ forcing plays and making errors, I thought it would be, but our ings 21-4. The key blast came in and that's just a lack of con­ defense is just not there. Offen­ the third inning when Derrick fidence. So for us to do better the sively we're hitting the ball but we May reached for a high outside kids have got to settle down.'' really haven't faced the good pit­ fastball and sent the Christiana In other action, St. Mark's con­ ching yet." rightfielder into the woods sear­ tinues to look impressive So how does Fulgham explain ching for a three-run homer. defeating Dickinson 8~ to In­ the fast start and a 5-1 record "I don't think I've ever seen crease its record to 6-1. Mike overall'/ "The teams in our con­ anyone (on the high school level) DeMedio led the Spartan offense ference just aren't as strong as hit the ball further," said with a double and single and John they've been in the past," said Fulgham of May's Ruthian blast. Mangan accounted for three Fulgham. " I think we can com­ "It was wind-aided but it would RBI's as the Spartans handed pete wiht any team in our con­ have gone out of any ball park. He Dickinson their first loss of the ference because there's just not has an awful lot of power when he year. John Giordano went five inn­ that good of pitching in the con­ gets good wood on the ball." ings and scattered five hits to ference, and consequently we 've "i've seen him hit the ball claim the victory. been scoring runs. When we run harder," said Nowell in admira­ Glasgow had a tough week, los­ Into a good pitcher, I don't know tion of the 'Jacket centerfielder. Ing to Concord 15~ and McKean 7- how we'll do.'' "He's got the capability to hit the 3 to drop Its record to 1-3 In con­ For the present, the 'Jackets ball out there on the line." ference and 1-4 overall. Against have emerged as the team to beat Craig Callahan picked up the the Highlanders, Greg Hastings Derrick May completes swing on Ruthian homer at Christiana field. In Flight A. With only William win for the 'Jackets and boosted socked three hits including a dou· Penn standing in the way of cap- his record to 3-1 . ble. The SPORTS Fora tinte

FINAN

Jenny Jones (7) of Christiana scores against Newark. The Yellowjacket catcher is Pam Wisniewski. • ~Jackets WID Newark softball team tops Christiana The Newark High softball team gained its first victory of the season thanks to the bats of two sophomores. Wendy Miller led off the inning with a double and was promptly singled home by Jessy Crook to defeat the Vikings !H and ' ! boost the Yellowjackets' record to 1-3 in Blue Hen conference and 1~ overall. " Wasn't that exciting?" asked Newark head coach Lynea No finance Mosteller. " The funny thing about it was that Wendy missed the bunt 1 • charges. sign." Jackie West picked up the win That's right. No interest charges for for the 'Jackets with Crooks recor­ ding the team's first game­ the full 12 months. Compare that to winning RBI for the season. what you're paying with credit cards! " Jessy's been swinging the bat real well but she keeps popping up because she dropping her shoulder," said Mosteller. " She asked me how to get a hit and I just said 'Jessy, you just keep ~ 12 easy your shoulder up' and sure enough she got it." In other action, St. Mark's ~ • payments. recorded three victories during the week, defeating Dickinson 5-4 With super low monthly payments, and Catholic Conference foes Ar­ you'll rest easy in your LAZ-BOY! • chmere 2-1 and Padua 1-{) . Against Dickinson, the Spartans fought back from a 3-{) deficit and took the lead for good when Christine Schiavoni's bunt was thrown into right field , scoring Huge variety Patty Conomon. Against Ar­ chmere the Spartans' Kelly Boyce led off the top of the eighth inning to choose with a triple and was subsequently sent home on Lisa Mendez' RBI 3 • from. single. Against Padua, the Spartans Choose from our huge selection of in­ scored the only run of the game in the second inning on a fielder's stock La.Z.Boy" recliners, swivel choice, with Schiavoni scoring on rockers and sleep sofas in hundreds Judy Conomon's ground out. of fabrics and colors! If your choice Terre Allesandrini picked up all three wins to make her record 8-{). isn't in stock, we'll special order it and In other action, Glasgow con­ you still take advantage of the tinued to roll, gaining impressive victories over McKean 24-3 and financing offer! Concord 17-11. Against McKean, the Dragons were led by Krissy Ohlinger, who stroked a triple and a double as well as knocking in two runs. Carrie Klein pitched a one-hitter Don't miss out on this with nine strikeouts in gaining her first varsity victory. special offer. Come Against Concord, Sheryl Sorg and Norma ::)toddard each drove early for the best in three runs to pace the offense while Mary Kate McDonald pick­ selection! ed up the win to boost the Dragons Blue Hen Conference record to 4-0 . They are 5-1 overall. Christiana suffered two losses during the week to drop its record to 1-4 in conference play and 2-5

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hardly played in April and now at Delcastle Recreation Center already won more matches this we 'll be playing rain-outs with no beca use of unplayable surfaces on year than they did all last season. by Bruce Johnson time to practice before the tourna­ the Newa rk High School courts. The Vikings are 2-1 this season ment." "We lost some talented people last and are hoping to improve on that record as they contend with the Ap! il rain ffii! Y br.in_g_ May flowers Glasgow head coach Dr. J ack season and we're a young team. but it just brings headaches for Bartley has similar problems. Two of my three single players heart of their schedule in the next tennis enthusiasts. Although the " Where it really hurts us is in hit­ are freshman." 10days. Delaware Valley's lawns and ting experience," said Bartley. Yet, the young Newark crew has " We've got a lot of young kids gardens appreciated the much "We just haven't had that many been showing a lot of poise and and even though I've got three or needed soaking, area tennis teams practice days and a team like maturity in defeating such top· four kids back from last year, they have been forced to cancel prac­ ours, which is learning the skills, ranked Blue Hen Conference don't have a lot of experience," tices or set up makeshift courts in needs to bang the ball around. We teams as Concord. said McGrath. " A lot of them are gymnasiums. went indoors to hit up against the Heading the line up for the even as far as sklll but I see us im· " Rigth now we've not only been gym wall but that just doesn't have 'Jackets this sepson is iunior proving. The kids are working fighting our opponents but the the same feel. " - Sherry Haideri at first singJes, with really hard and I'd like to see us weather as well," said Christiana One team that hasn't appeared fres hmen Susan Sysko and break .500. It might be a little girls head coack Eileen McGrath. to be affected by the weather is Michelle Lyon giving support in tough but I think we can do it." "It's been the worst year ever." Newa rk. The ' Jackets have the number two and three posi­ The Vikings sport three seniors, One of the biggest problems fac· jumped out to 6-1 record and ap­ tions. The doubles teams boast a two juniors and one sophomore in ing McGrath and other coaches is pear to be headed for a repeat of great deal of depth, and six girls the starting line-up, but they only the lack of practice and the last season when they finished 12· will rotate in and out of the line-up average two years experience. number of make-up matches that 4. this season. Players include Leading the Vikings will be senior • have to be scheduled. " We've gotton off to a fine start juniors Holly Ballard, Megan Katie Reddington at first singles "I've been really concerned and basically this is a rebuilding Voigt and Julie Brannon, seniors with senior Alice Joseph and because we haven't been on the year," said Newark head coach Ronye Hall and Pam Cosgrove, junior Tiffany Grine playing se­ court to practice all week," said Hugh Mitchell, who has the girls and Pam's sophomore sister , cond and third singles respective· McGrath. " We 've been hitting in­ practicing on the Fairfield courts Susan Cosgrove. ly. First doubles wlll be the team and playing their home matches At Christia na, the Vikings have · Pam Webb plays first singles for Glasgow. side but it's just not the same. We Travel America Luggage Sale ~Newark to host iroad rallies 40% to 50% off A major· road rally series, with limits, so as t.o arrive at check· : drivers and cars from <~cross the points at a specifi ed time. HEREVER YOU'RE TRAVELING, JCPENNEY GETS YOU THERE WITH STYLE. : U.S., wi ll visit Newark on Satur·­ Penalty points a re assessed at • day, May 10. each checkpoint for being too fast AM. TOURISTER ' SASSON • Sale 29.99 • The "Cat's Cradle" and '·Monty or too slow (one point for each 0.6 · Pylon" ra llies are sponsorc, by seconds in error ). Low scor·e a t Samsonite " • Na tiona l Tire Wholes : . rs, the end of the ra lly wins. The win· •' utometri cs, and Alderu.a n Sentry II " ning score is often less tha n one Orig. $60; tote : Sturdy molded : Nissan, in COI1JUJH:twn ~~ ll h the minute in error fo r 20 checkpoints. : Brandywine Motorsport Club fra me hards 1ders. : .( BMC) and the Sports Car Club of Ca rs a re stoc k except for : America (SCCA ! Philadelphia special computers used by many : Region. competitors. These computers : :· The two road rallies wi ll sta rt a t constantly let the driver and ; :the Iron Hill Inn on South College navigator know vital timing in­ • .Avenue in Newark. The fir·st rally formation along the rally route, : will start a t 7:30 a.m. Each r·a lly is including how fast or slow they : approximately 100 miles long a nd need to drive in order to maintain : will take three hours to complete. the assigned speeds. These com­ : Teams will be com peting towards puters can cost as much as $1,000 : year-end awards in the SCCA Ral­ each. Orig. $24; tote: Durable nyl on . ; ly Series. BMC is a local car club that runs A road ra lly is a contest where road r·allies and autocrosses Sale 19.99 .: two-person teams (a driver a nd a throughout the year. For anyone : navigator) in a car fo llow a set of wh o wo uld like to experience what Jordache" tweed ~ route instructions which dit·ects a road rally is like, the BMC will : them on a predetermined cour·se. hold a ra lly for all skill levels, : In addition to foll ow in g the course, from first-time ra llyists to ex­ · .the teams must drive at precise perienced rallyists, on Wednes­ ·, ~sp ee ds , within pos ted speed day, April 30 at the Iron Hill Inn.

Orig. $42: tote: Sleek hard · SP RTS FILE s1ders : ma tch1ng soft s 1ders. Sale 29.99 ~ Umpires Samsonite • Clinic Sidekicks II • ~ N ewa rk leagues Orig. $50; tote · Nylon Siders. Carry -o n. Ong $84 Sale 49.99 = The Newa rk Department of · Parks a nd Rec reation is no w ac­ Wrestling Club Sale 19.99 : cepting applications fm· urn prres • ;md scorekeepers for its yo uth Oleg Cassini · ~ baseball a nd softba ll leagues. The Newark Wrestling Club will nylon · F or inform a tion, visit the offer a freestyle clinic at 7 p.m . . Depa rtment office in the Newar·k tonight (Wednesday, April 30 ) in Municipal Building, 220 Elkton the Newark High School gym­ Rd., or call 366-7060. nasium. Taught will be take-downs, tilts NOW is the tim e.. . and throws, as well as the rules All your HOME & LAWN TOO LS SHARP ENED! Profe ssio nally a nd s tyles of inte m a tional Olympic-type wrestling. PRO FE SSIO NA L TOOL The clinic is free to club 'Other p1eces also on sale SHAR PENIN G SERV CE , IN C. Intermediate markdowns may '•on tl rll S.'"•h B•"' members. There is a $2 walk-in fee for non-members. have been taken on originally f: [ 3'66~ ~ ao·sa• • priced merchandise. Reductions from originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted.

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'Jackets streak past Christiana

Rising Sun, Md. {103-55-20) and meter relay team (3:39.6) with Newark's Tawana Williams was relay (2:02), teaming up with meter Intermediate hurdles high scorer with 11 ¥• points. (44 .0) . Mike Medley captured the the- girls upending St. Elizabet~ Aaron Jackson, J.D. Estrill and Lauren Hill and Lisa Watson. Wat­ 90-42. ' by Bruce Joh~son Harvest Ceasar. Williams gained first place son also gained a first place finish 200-meter sprint (23.45) . The 800-meter relay team also finishes in the long jump {13'6") In the 400-meter yard run (69.0). In the field events, the Vikings For the Spartan boys, Mik~ fared well (1:40.8), gaining a first and the triple jump (31'2"), and on For Glasgow, Michelle Johnson took four of the six events with ·Benefield claiming three vlctorie!j Newark High School and place finish with the team of An­ the 400-meter relay team (55.1) was a double winner with victories Ken Pierce winning the long jwnp on the day. He won the 100-meter Glasgow met on the track last thony Pierce, Fred Ludman, with Andria Miller, Adrienne in the 100-meter hurdles (16.6) and (19'4"), Ben Martin capturing the sprint (11.8), the shot pu' week with Newark claiming vic­ George Shopland and Jackson. Saunders, and Dawn Varady. the 300-meter hurdles (50.5). triple jump (41'4"), Steve Marra (50'4 1h") and teamed with Jim tory In both the boys (87-45) and Glasgow dominated the field Double winners for Newark The Christiana track teams the discus (105.5") and Troy Lazarski, Shae Cross and Chris girls (87-45, competitions. events, getting first place points were Lisa Mayer, who captured were upended by Delcastle last Rodalunas in the shot put (36'9"). Shakespeare in the 400-meter: In the boys competition, from Clifton Fields in the long the shot put (29'4") and the discus week, with the boys losing 83-58 For the Viking girls, Terri Nor­ relay (47.5). Newark's Loren Barton was high jump (16''/a"), Mike Chandler In (111'1") and, Gillian Haskell, and the girls falling by a score of ris scored first place finishes in scorer with 11 ¥• points. Barton the triple jump (37' 2¥•"), Greg Shelly Ouch and Jennifer Taggart 88-39. the shot put (32'l 'h") and the In girls action, Spartan long captured first place In the lOG­ Hastings In the shot put and the who scored unusual three-way ties Lee Sylvester was a double win­ discus (95'7 'h " ). distance runner Michelle TanniaJ1 meter hurdles (17.3) and the 300- discus and Rich Llebreld in the In the 1600-meter and 3200-meter ner for the Christiana boys, gain­ St. Mark's was victorious in its recorded two first place finishes; meter Intermediate hurdles pole vault (9'0"). races. Miller and Varady scored Ing first place finishes in the 110- meets, with the boys gaining a tri­ She won the 1,600-meter run (6:20} (42.1), and was part of the 1,600- In the girls competition, second victories in the 800-meter meter hurdles (15.17) and the 300- meet victory over Oxford, Pa. and .and the 3.200-meter run (14:04) ~

SPORTS FILE blanked Dickinson 5-0, Liz Burns Take on Tough Jobs Golf (6-1, 6-0), Jennifer Albright (6-1 , 6- the week of May 12. Catholic safety ·in football and 0), Tracey Flynn (6-1, 6-1) gained Monday and Wednesday classes placed fourth at the state wrestl­ Spa~a~s win pair singles victories and Elaine Mac will be held at Barksdale Park, Ing tournament in the 167 pound with a STIHI: with Tuesday and Thursday weight class. The St. Mark's High School golf Masters and Sara Turnbull (6-1, 6- 0) and Amy Tong and Kelly classes at Phillips Park. There is also a budding female · Outdoor cleanup's a breeze with the team recorded two victories this For information, call the bodybuilding star on the horizon. week, defeating Tower Hill8-l and Teevan (6-1, 6-4) won in doubles. Stlhl BG-60E Blower. Blow leaves, Christiana defeated Mount Department office at 366-7060. Her name is Amy Kochur and she Brandywine 8'h -'h. is a 1985 graduate of St. Mark's, clippings or litter to one convenient Against Tower Hill the Spartans Pleasant 3-2, with Alice Joseph (6- 2, 6-3) gaining a singles victory and was a star diver for the swim­ place - no more raking or sweep· were led by Mike Walker (2-1), ming team. Delaware does not hold ingl The BG·60E's anti-vibration Nell Lehane (3-2), Dan Kempski and Dawn Robinson and Robin Stawikey (6-1, 6-4), and Lisa St. Mark's a female teenage competition, so system, quick-starting electronic (4-2), Tim Abrams (4-2) and Kyle she has decided to try her luck In Mayhew (5-4. Foraker and Susan Lui (6-3, 6-2 ) ignition, one-hand operation and earning doubles victories. Teen bodybuilding teenage and couples competitions Against the Bulldogs, Walker (2 in South Carolina, where she is at­ light weight make it easy to use. up), Lehane (2-1), Abrams (3-2), In the past four years, three St. tending College. Try one today. Mayhew (2 up) and Steve Prusak Boys tennis Mark's High School graduates Also, St. Mark's has a member of (2-1) were winners, with Kempski have won the Teenage Mr. the faculty who starred in gaining a tie. St. Mark's hot Delaware contest. All three bodybuilding. John Klepacki is the STIHL®BG·60E In other action, Christiana fell St. Marks' High School captured athletes excelled in football and driver's ed teacher and offensive victim to Mt. Pleasant 5-4 but re­ defeated Dickinson 5-0 and Holy all agree that the discipline and coordinator for the football team. bounded to whitewash Claymont Cross 3-2 this week. power foundation built through He finished second in the 1975 Mr. Save $20.00 9-0. Against Dickinson, the Spartans the football weight lifting pro­ Delaware contest with fifth in the Against Mt. Pleasant, Frank were led by Ricardo Acevedo (6-4, gram contributed greatly to their 1974 Mr. Pennsylvania contest. Hackett (3-2), Patrick Evancho 7-5) , Rob Herzog (6-2, 6-1 ), Kevin success in bodybuilding. (3-2), and Joe Beaudet (3-1) Burns (6-2, 6-0) in singles action, • Mark Carello is the 1982 claimed victories for the Vikings. and Rich Salameda and Brian Gil­ Teenage Mr. Delaware. He is a Against Claymont, each Viking day . (7-5, 6-3), and Chris Oliver 1981 graduate of St. Mark's and golfer proved victorious. The win­ and Bill Bowlsbey (6-2, 7~) in played defensive end and outside ners were Ron Rainey (1 up), doubles. linebacker. Carello is currently in ·steve Sywy (4-3 ), Joe Yount (5- Watch lor tho Against Catholic Conference foe the x-ray business. He is not the GRAND OPENING 4), Hackett (forfeti), Evancho (5- Holy Cross, the Spartans recorded only star athlete in the family; his of our Gloogow 4), and Beaudet (5-4). victories by Acevedo (6-0, 6-1 ), sister Amy excells in basketball ' locotlon. Serving Glasgow was defeated by A.l. 1 Ill' l'rult '"'"'io u~tltH .. , hh• ,lllall: l.unlnlt'fC'htll Gi11gow, Nowork Burns (6-4, 6-2), and the doubles and is the only sophomore on the 1\lll " llflll~ .. n·"" & Wilmington, DE. DuPont 8-1 with John Muehleisen team of Oliver and Bowlsbey (6-1 , girl's team. (1 up) gaining the only victory for 6-0). • Fran Papili is the 1984 AAU the Dragons. In other action, Newark was Teenage Mr. Delaware and the defeated by Concord 4-1 with 1985 NPC Delaware Bodybuilding Girls tennis David Moody recording the only champion. His success can be victory for the 'Jackets. directly attributed to his 'Jackets take two Christiana was turned back by knowledge, dedication, and The Newark High School girls Mount Pleasant 4-1, with John perserverance to the sport of tennis team had a productive Phillips gaining a victory (6-2, 6- bodybuilding. Papili played out­ week with victories over Wilm­ 3) . side linebacker on the football Ington (4-1) and Concord (3-2). team and also holds the school Against Wilmington, the Tennis record in push-ups with 110. He Is 'Jackets were led by Sherry currently attending the University Halder! (6-2, 6-1), Susan Sysko (6- City classes of Delaware and is training in­ ST/HJ:. 1, 6-1), Michelle Lyon (6-0, 6..()), tensely at the High Energy Gym I e and the doubles team of Susan The Newark Department of for future contests. Cosgrove and Julie Brannon (6-2, Parks and Recreation is accepting • Roy Thompson was just recently crowned the 1986 AAU 6-0) . Against the Raiders the registration for its second session ==-----c 'Jackets picked up key victories of spring tennis classes. Mr. Teenage Delaware. He is a 'I from Haider! (7-5, 6-3), Sysko (6-4, Classes for beginners and ad­ 1984 graduate of St. Mark's and ' - 2724 PULASKI HWY. I 6-3), and Lyon (6-1, 6-4 ). now attends the University of ·······£····· vanced players, youths and In other action, St. Mark's adults, will be offered beginning Delaware. Thompson was an All-~ ~ RT. 40, GLASGOW, DE 19702 ,• . ~ (302) 834-4417 . I TIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE CENTE/f HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7-6 SAT. 8-5 ,I I SPRING tlRE_SALE! I I~~~~~· PREMIUM •2 Ply Polyester I •White Wall ALL SEASON

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tl ·"eprtuo,l818 The New Ark Post 5b SPORTS

LAX/ from lb " We're not going to be like soc Junior middle Butch instrumental in getting the cer, initially, becaus individual­ 'Jacket program started. ly the expenses add up ," said Marino works toward the " Basically it's been a sport for Boles. " But hopefully next year Towaon State University prep schools and that's where I we'll be playing on an interstate goal in an important 10-9 picked it up . Now the equipment level. We 've got a lot of energy victory by the University is a lot cheaper and that should and the newcomeers are really of Delaware Saturday. help the programs." trying and I give them a lot of The Blue Hens topped the Equipments costs for lacrosse credit." 11th-ranked Tigers to are expensive being a notch "When I was a freshman we below those of football. Since the had nine girls and then 40 . Now clinch at least a tie for the athletic programs have yet to ab­ we have 70 girls try out," said East Coast Conference ti­ sorb financial costs, expenses Leer. " Everybody wants to tle. Delaware, 7-5, must have been a major stumbling play." nut face forth-ranked block for male lacrosse. But, St. Mark's playe r Larry Maryland. " People have to be more open DiMaio had undoubtedly the minded about adding new pro­ most profound statement concer­ grams," said Shillinglaw. ning the future of the sport. "There's certainly a concern for " Chicks just love lacrosse," he the economic factors of the sport said with a smile at a recent but there are ways of combating Delaware game. "They're these problems and working always at our games and look 1 them out." around here - they're all over As for the success of the local the place. The guys at school programs, athletes and coaches have noticed that and they tell alike appear to be determined to me that they're going out for the make It stick. team next year."

TENNIS/from Jb Heading the Dragon line-up wi of senior Dawn Roberson and be seniors Pam We bb a n ~op~omo~e Robin Stawikey, wiht Michelle Perka at the number one Junior Lisa Foraker and junior and two singles respectively Susan Lui playing second doubles. Playing third s ing l es i " It sounds like we've got a lot of sophomore K im Lec kie . experience but a lot of them Sophomores Amand a Backof and played exhibition last season and Allison Basye will form the first weren't in the top seven. So we're doubles team and Kathy Black a little younger than we look " and Cathy Lyons will make up th McGrath said. ' second doubles team. At Glasgow the word is "sophomore." The Dragon team At St. Mark's, the ::;partans g1r1s consists of three seniors and nine are looking to have another solid sophomores, and head coach Bar­ season. Junior Liz Burns will play they is looking towards a bright first singles while junior J ennife1 future. Albright and senior tracey F lynn "Next year we'll be tough but will play the second and thir the following year we should be singles. The first doubles tea even better," said Bartley. consists of Elaine MacMaster "Hopefully we'll break the .500 and Sara Turnbull while the se­ ma.rk within the next few years, cond doubles team consists of :~:f~.:OVe haven't done in quite a junior Amy Tong and senior Kelly Teevan.

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My friend Lydia says that if there is reincarnation she wants to come back as an altered, male house cat who lives with an in­ dulgent family. That is not an or­ HOMEFRONT dinary wish. I don't think there is reincarna­ by Dorothy Hall tion, but just in case, I have played it safe and have placed an order to return as a tall person with naturally curly hair and a high metabolism. Actually, I have that in the reverse order. What I would most like to have is a high say is that at 5'3" a lot of the Dr. J . to come back tomorrow metabolism. I can't express in world passes me by, but I don't when they will have time to mixed company the envy I feel even know what has happened. I listen. for those who can " Chow down" strain my neck at movies, and In " How come," I querried Lydia, on chili, garlic bread and an crowds I do that ineffectual little "you chose to be a house cat in eclair with ice cream and jump to try to see what is going your next life. What do you know chocolate sauce, and have the on­ on. about them that I don't? Do you ly after effects be a comfortable Then there are the clothes. All think I might like to be one, burp. clothes are designed for tall peo­ too?" By mixed compan·y, I don't ple. Put a big, bold plaid on me "It is just simple observation," she replied. "I've watched my mean male and female, I mean and I look like a sofa cushion. Hang heavy gold chains on me cats for years. Their lives are fat and thin. Thin people just ideal. No one expects a cat to don't understand. It is not that and drape me with a wide, they are harshly judgmental, flashy, hip-hugging belt and I fetch or beg or roll over. They they are simply uncomprehen­ look like a member of a chain can be as picky about food as ding, and then they get defensive gang trying to disguise herself as they want. They spend most of and huffy and think that I don't a gypsy. their days grooming themselves, like them. In actual fact, I do And don't forget hats. How I following the sun around the have an innate bias against thin love those big cartwheel straw house and sleeping in one com­ people, but as I have forced hats. Unfortunately, when I put fortable place after another. myself to get to know a few thin one on, I look like one of the dan­ Since they have been altered, people, I have discovered that cing mushrooms in Walt Disney's they don't have to deal with per­ some thin people are just as nice "Fantasia." formance anxiety, being macho as not-thin people. Finally, nobody takes short or defending their harem." people seriously. When we com­ You know, she's got a good Everyone with straight hair plain they just smile and pat us point. I have begun watchinng knows why I want naturally cur­ on the head and tell us to go our cat, Tuxedo. He's got a good ly hair. I suppose curly-haired away and mind our own life, an enviable life, even. In people yearn for straight tresses, business. I mean, how can an of­ spite of all that, I don't think I but I can tell them right now, ficial person take a person who will follow Lydia's lead. Here's that it is not a worthwhile wish. looks like me - a short, stringly­ why - Tux is short, he has 1 haired dumpling - seriously. straight hair, and, judging from I I Once they had straight hair, they •1 \ would immediately realize what You need size to be impressive, his little pot belly, I don't think Photo/Dianne Carnegie a stupid idea it was. and the size has to be vertical not his metabolism is anything to Rachel Vinson flies a kite Sunday at Carpenter State Park. In terms of being tall, all I can horizontal. I bet on one ever tells write home about. UFE ALE NEWARK CAR WASH Vegies OPEN WHILE EXPANDING Start now UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Over the next few weeks, home ALL NEW EQUIPMENT •FRESH MEAT •GROCERIES gardeners will stock up en­ OPEN DAILY 8 TIL. DUSK thusiastically on vegetable plants and transplants, with visions of CLOSED SUNDAY •PRODUCE •FROZEN FOODS bountiful, mouth-watering harvests. How successful they are in reaching this goal will depend NICKLES MARKET on how carefully they select the 264 ELKTON RD. BRIDGE ST . PLAZA varieties they plant. ELKTON, MD What makes a vegetable variety OPEN MON .-THURS. 8 A.M.·9 P .M. good for your garden? More than NEWARK 398-3676 FRI ., SAT. 8·10; SUN. 9·9 just a pretty picture or a fancy name Is Involved, says University of Delaware extension garden specialist Dave Tatnall. Growth habit and mature size of plants, vigor and yield, intended use, adaptability to your growing conditions, and resistance to diseases and insects are the Join Us critical factors to consider. Most seed catalogs provide this in­ formation as part of varietal for our descriptions. Check for the follow­ ing: • Specific use - Some varieties are best for immediate consump­ tion. Others are ideal for freezing or canning. Some keep well in storage, some don't. And some are 10th Anniversary fine for all these purposes. Be sure the varieties you select are suited ~GRADY-WHITE ::Joo­ to the uses you have in mind. Tat­ nallsays. pOWerby~ • Growth habit and mature size GRADY-WHITE CRUISERS, INC. MAKO - If you have limited space, look BONITO for space-saving varieties. Each POLAR KRAFT PRIVATEER year new ones are introduced in­ trailers by Load Rite, E-Z Loader, Long cluding compact forms of squ~sh, John8<11'1 Outboalrd Malara cucumber, cantaloupes and One of The Net/on'• Top 60 Johnson Outboard D•l•r• watermelons. · We Have A Few 1985 Johnson Outboardaln The Box At Special Show Prices. • Vigor and yield - These 20 HP. S1_275 175 HP. $4750 150 HP. $4500 235 HP . $5150 qualities depend partly on soil fer­ tility, available water and other "At These Prices Th ey Won 't Last Long!" growing conditions. It often pays to buy hybrid varieties which offer built-in vigor, improved quality CHESTER RIVER BOAT SALES and higher yield than standard Marion Clark, Owner varieties. • Adaptability - How well a Rts. 301 and 544 (301) 928-3124 Millin ton, Md. particular variety grows in a given locality depends in part on general climatic conditions in­ cluding length of growing se~son . FREE SPINAL Seed catalogs and packets furnish much of this information. But be EVALUATION* alert to conditions in your own garden, Tatnall advises. Factors Do You Have such as soil depth and texture, and exposure to sun and wind affect 1. Headaches, Dizziness. Blurred Vi· c plant performance. sion . 0 2. Neck Pain . Tight Muscles, s BUY 1 u Spasms . TAKE A BITE OU'fOF' 3. Shoulder Pain , Pain Down Arms . p Numbness in Hands . 0 4. Pain Between Shoulders, Difficult Breathing , Abdominal Pains . N ~RIME 5. lower Back Pain. Hip Pain , Pain Down legs. ~GET 11fi4'E.i.h CONTOUR ANALYSIS PHOTO ~~ Of Equal or Less Value coupon ,., Free examination includes case history. consultation with the doc· tor, a free contour analysis posture scan and 10 orthopedic, neurological Coupon Good Fri., Sat. and Sun. Only • Expires 5/31/86 tests. X-rays , treatment, and clinical laboratory tests are not included but if indicated. are normally covered by most Insurance policies. ' I Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have spine related problems which usually respond to chiropractic care . ------This is our way of encou rag ing you to find out if you have a problem that might be helped by chirop ractic care. It is also our way of acquain· ting you with our staff and facilities. While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. Moat lnsurancea Accepted - - Elkton- Newark Rd. DELAWARE CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER 1·95 and Maryland Rt . 279 midway between Elkton and Newark James J. McCready D.C. Omega Professional Center - J28 Omega Dr. ( 301 ) 398-7000 Newark, Delaware 19713 • (3021 368-1300 AprU 30, 11166 The NewArk Post 7b UFESTYLE ·Garage sales Uese Zvonar 'Plan, plan, plan' for suburbia's rite of spring Aaahh spring I Flowers bloom­ time, one-family sales are usually preparing for a sale Ia pricing," and display stimulate sales, so Ing, birds chirping and bargain covered, but neighborhood or says the home economist. " If you group similar Items together, and hunters flitting from one garage multi-family sales may not be. have a few quality Items, they as Items are bought, move mer­ sale to another. Set a date, beginning and ending might bring better prices sold In­ chandise around to fill gaps. Garage sales are fun to attend hours, and a rain date. Be dividually. People are looking for Leave wide aisles between rows of and can be even more fun to con­ prepared for the eager beavers bargains at a garage sale, so be merchandise. A rack and mirror duct, If you know how . There's no who will arrive early, realistic." are helpful when selling clothing. better way to top off a thorough All Items should have separate Have plenty of change spring housecleaning than to Make notices that are clear, price tags. If It Is a group sale, In­ available, and put someone In make money turning your castoffs concise and eye-catching, Include clude the owner's Initials. Be sure charge of the cash box. Don't Into someone else's treasure. directions to the sale. But before to mark clothes for size. As each leave It unattended, or allow Before you set up your tables, posting signs on roadways or In ci­ piece Is priced,' make ~ mental anyone Inside your house. Also be "plan, plan, plan," says Rox ane ty areas, check city and county note of the lowest acceptable wary of price switching. Keep a Whittaker , University of posting regulations. Remove your price. Then hold firmly to that list of the more valuable Items and Delaware extension home notices promptly after the sale. price until the last hours of the their prices at the check-out table economist. "That's the key to suc­ Whittaker says good places to sale. If you enjoy bargaining and and see that each item Is marked cess." advertise are community bulletin want to move the merchandise, with the correct price before you Check with the local police boards at laundromats, grocery . consider posting signa such as sell it. about any regulations concerning stores and drugstores. You can "we will bargain" or "any "With good planning, you can garage sales, says Whittaker. also buy ads In community and reasonable offer considered," enjoy your own garage sale as .. r WI ~tof ~ff E 'p tqi!"f ~ '&41Wpl..~ll._•' Also check your insurance policy local papers. says Whittaker. much as you've enjoyed others," C)1,., (homeowners) for liability. One- "One of the biggest jobs In Retail stores know that location says Whittaker. /10. WEDDINGS Asymmetrical a/lura ... ffiiiYIL Our exclusive Dance· Allure bridesmaid's dress Urv~E[)O In shimmering ~~§d Fentanza. Designed by OVTLET ____...... Michele Piccione with a saucy one-shoulder rul/le ... / FOR HER Antiques Show floor lenglh ... in crystal· & Sale clear pastels. As seen In ' PROM the February /March issue ol Bride 's magazine. t May 2, 3 & 4, 1986 ALWAYS Friday & Saturday 11 am to 9 pm Sunday 11 am to 5 pm 20%-80% at the Talbot County Community Center OFF Route 50 just no rth of Easto n, Maryland Oaiiy Admission $4 .50 Distirzguished Dealers i11 Room Settings

MARYLAND HOUSE AND Open 7 days GARDEN TOUR Weekend a week & in Queen Anne's County 5 nights and Oxford Sec the historic architecture of Maryland's Eastern Shore. Admission $4.00 1' with this ad Tri·State Mall Lower Le vel 1643 N. Dupont Hwy. Asuo Shop Ctr. 1·95 & Naamans Rd. Mr. and Mrs. J . Edward Goff (302) 734·3700 (302) 731·8802 (302) 798·4000 I'EGGY STEWART ANTIQUES SHO WS, INC DOVER NEWARK CLAYMONT l(obt•rt W Arn1.tcust, M a n•~rr • 8itltimmt•, MD • (30 1) 383·'1380 Warter- Goff Carolyn J . Warter of Newark by the maid of honor. and J . Edward Goff IV of The groom was attended by Millville, N.J . were married John Gravenor of Malaga, M.J., Saturday, April 12 in Trinity best man, and ushers Jamie Episcopal Church, Wilmington. Warter of Boston, Rob McLarnon The bride is the daughter of Mr . of Bethel, Pa. and Chris Gibson of and Mrs. Peter J . Wa1-ter of 270 Or­ Essington, Pa. chard Rd ., Newark. The g1·oom is Following the ceremony, more the son of Mr. and Mrs . ,J. Edward thnn 100 people attended a recep­ Goff of Mill vil le. tion at the Hotel duPont In Wilm­ The bride was given in mar­ Ington . riage by he1· father. She wore a The couple took a wedding trip white taffeta gown with a chapel to Pa1·is and the French Riviera. length train. Alecon lace covered They will make their home In the fitted bodice and Juliet cap, Philadelphia. which were accented with seed The bride Is a graduate of pearls. Newark High School, Franklin & AT· 16 • PLUS Nancy Warter of Urbana, Ill., Marshall College and the sister of the bride, was the maid of Villanova Law School. She Is You're star material to us and we think you're honor. She wore a taffeta tea­ employed by Young, Conaway, length lavender gown . Stargatt & Taylor. fabulous. So we have all the wonderful clothes Bridesmaids were Carolinda S. The groom is a graduate of the you've been rooking for in YOUR size .. .plus star Warter of boston, Mass.; Gina Unviersity of Pennsylvania and treatment service AND-very affordable pricing. r.nff of Millville ; and Natalie Villanova Law School. He Is Ramsey of Philadelphia . Thei1· employed by Schnader, Harrison, gowns were identical to that worn Segal & Lewis. Starring a Spring P ellegrene-Heinecke Skirt & Blouse Special Thomas J . Pellegrene of Fort Thomas J . and Mary Belle M. Wa yne, Ind. fm·merly of Newark, Pelleg1·ene o'f 14 Lenape Lane, and Pamela Heinecke of Fort Newark. The bride Is the daughter The Soft Blouse In Wayne were married Saturday, of Gustav K. and Allee M. poly/georgette with delicate Heinecke of Sheboygan, Wis. 2499 April 5 at Foellinger-Freimann embroidery. covered buttons. Both the ~room and the bride Botanical Conservatory in Fort Beautiful colors. 38·44 Wayne. are employed by The Journal· Sizes Gazette newspaper of Fort The groom is th e son of Wayne . Side Ple•ted Skirt in 1 7 99 white duck with flattering slit. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT CO. Sizes 32·38 & LIQUIDATION SALES, INC. ~ ) Storo H ou 11 Mon. Thru Frl 9 a .m to9p m LANCASTER YORK .. Sat.9e m . to5 p ,m . 3019Hempllnd Rd •sasw MarketSL '"-. Sun . 12p.m . to6p.m L11ncaste r. PA York . PA FREEl S100 WARDROBE. Cloud Sunday :~ . 717·397-6241 717 ·792·3502 beglnn lngM•v• Come sign up to win at 16 Plus (No purchase ntctssaryj Good thru May 17 ;J,, tj:;. ; l • ·,i)\ )~~~ 11 1:.rd) 200 6 PC . PINE GROUPS ,: :~l~ , M.'!': ,:'' ,t. ,. ~~ ~~~ with party ottoma n in antron nylon. FREEl SS Gl" CERTIFICATE ~· ·: : .\l trr~ .-- ~ ., Reg . Ret. $1099 .95 OUR CASH PRICE '299.96 with any purchase of SSO or more. Good rhtu May 10 ~li.~ .'·~~:(l~~;~~~ . ~ Matchlny pa11 o f lamps and sha des ... 536 .00 Cash Price . .\\ll~t •:J ' · 'i' I Full Si• • Alrn ostldon tlcall ~" - ~ ~~------~ BUNK BEDS Blouses & Tops JI·SZ with Ladder, Safety Ralls Skirts & Sl•cks JZ-46 and Bunkles. Also Brea k s Drenes 14Ya·Z4Yl Down to Twin Beds. Dark Pine Finish . Reg . ReJ ail Co•ts 14Y.z•JZY.z Price $609 .95 Lingerie lx·4x OUR CASH PRICE ' 165.00 A REAL STEAL SEEING IS BELIEVING

~"'-·· - ~ ...... ALMO ST ALL OUR PRICES AT A SAV INGS OF 70 % ® AND UP OFF OF REGULAR RETAIL PRI CESIIII W e Have A Large Assortment of Household Furnishings .. . Dining Rooms, Living Room s, Desks, BatS , Mattress Set, Etc . MICROWAVES, FREEZERS, REFRIG ERATORS, WASHERS & DRYERS , ELEC TRIC & GAS RANGES IIII No Exch anges, No Refunds. Financing Can Be Arranged I Du e to th e fa ct that there is a rash of bad checks, we only accept VISA, Choice, M asterca rd , Discovery, cash, certified checks, monoy orders or cashte ts chec ks . due to th e fo ct that we save the Now Open In Castle Mall buyet so much monoy we can not alfo rd th se lossesl Chestnut 1-iill & Chapel Roads, Newark, DE (302) 368-7222 Not Responsible For Typographical Errc. rs

) ' The New Ark J!O!t 80SINESS 1 Cunan.e !J:~nted top sntall husinessntan in state Nona Jean Cunane of Bear, women to not only compete and be millions. hazardous waste clean up, throughout the state. during 1976, to the current ..,_tdent ol tbe Guardian Com­ aucceuful in the business world, Guardian now concentrates its analysis and disposal. Further, to maximize the profit marketing efforts throu_ghout the pany Inc. general contracting but to be successful in industries marketing efforts in three main The company, under Cunane's potential of the firm's heavy in· entire mid-Atlantic states region. ftrm, baa been named Delaware traditionally dominated by men." business areas, in which it has direction, has been successful in vestment in equipment, Gusrdian Cunane, like many successful S&ate Small Bualneu Person of Cunane started in the landscape established a solid market both anticipating new market bas adapted some of Its equipment people, has returned to the com­ the Year. business in 1976 with one full-time presence: a Heavy Construction trends and reacting to economic for snow removal contracts dur­ munity the benefits of her ex­ Tbe aMouncement of the award and one part-time employee, and Division which does grading, downturns. For example, ·while Ing the winter season and has perience and success by her ac­ waa made by Wllllam T. GeMetti, her company had first year total dredging and land clearing; a the firm only entered the hazar­ entered into contracts to lease ex­ tive participation in various Pbiladelphia District Director, revenues of $25,000. Through Railroad Division which concen­ dous waste business in 1981, ceu equipment capacity to other groups and organizations. Her U.S. Small Busineu AdminlBtra­ dlverslfication brought about by trates on grading, dredging and because of its favorable per­ contractors when not needed by civic involvement has included ac­ Uon. the demands of the marketplace, trenchwork along the northeast formance reputation in this field, the company. ting as a past chapter director and GeMetti said, "Mrs. Cunene is and in order to survive, by 1985 .corridor of the railroad system; it has now become a first call for Guardian's marketing efforts committee chairman (and a cur­ an ezceUent ezample of the ability her firm had grown to over 125 and a Hazardous Waste Division the State of Delaware on aU hazar­ have ranged from concentrating rent member) of the National of crea~i~e and i~~atlve employees and has sales in the which specializes in emergency dous waste emergencies on the area surrounding Bear, Association of Women in Con- struction. · · - - ··

BUSINESS ..R~E Prices effective Sun., April27 o thru Sat., May 3, 1986 DOUBLE® .Soap st~ SUPER ":•~FRESH Christiana Mall _.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii FOOD MARKETS _.iiiiiiiiiiiiii COUPONS

Soap opera stars Peter EVERY WEEK YOU'LL FIND OUR Bergman (Dr. ClUf Warner on " ABC's "All My Children") and ,, Mark Lewis (Kurt Corday on ,. CBS's "Guiding Light") will be •: featured during a special program :~ Saturday, May 10 at Christiana :::~BONUS BUYS~:~ r: MaU. They will serve as commen­ •: tatora for the Mall's spring faahlon show at 1 p.m. Following the fashion show, they wlll present • a stage show which wlll include audience participation.

The stars wlll also greet the win­ ner of the MaD's "Why is My Mother a Star?" contest, which is now under way. Entry blanks are available at the MaD's Communi­ ty Booth. ABSORBENT The wlnnlng mother wlll be acorted on stage to meet the stars HI·DRI QUARTERED and receive a variety of prizes donated by Mall merchants. TOWELS FRESH · Texaco . pkgs1~11. Safety award 2 WI TH 60' OFF LABEL CHICKEN The exceptional record of safe 32·0Z1 39 ... ~ .... operations of Texaco Reflnlng and Ajax Dish Liquid btl • "'0... Marketing Inc.'s Delaware City BONUS BUY SAVINGS 30' NEW RECLOSABLE BOX 0 BONUS BUY SAVINGS 58' plant was recognized by the Na­ 2 tional Petroleum Refiners Hunts Tomato Sauce ~~: 59¢ : 0:. Kotex Maxi Pads 2 ~~~ . $5 ~~:. Auociation during the trade NEWBORN6&Cl .MEOIUM shop contractors. CEFD is the A " Di~cn 1 · er O u rSpirit nf C.Hi ng". Thi s educational adjunct of Associated is mnrl' th.111 just ,, fe\\' 1\'llrds tnu~ . It is,, Builders and Contractor:; , C.ll'ing ~ ttitud ,• nnt onlv w hen voll .ll'l' ill , but Delaware Chapter, the largest .11'<> ol ftl'r. O ur St'l'\'kt•s includ~·not t>n il' thl· construction association in the l,lll'SI :;tall'·<>f· thl'·.ll't l'quipnll'nl a nd t ~·c h ­ state. noh•gy. but ll'l' al so ht•lp l,lt<·ronll> impn>l'l' adiology. This dq>,1 rlml'nl irKiud ,·~ utpalient Chemotherapy. l ', tlil'nt ~ The registration fee for ABCD l'<>ll r quality oi Iii,• in many w.1 y~ . R CTsl",liHl in g , dn~i ,, gr. lph \' , nl.llllllhlg­ members is $150 and includes the 0 und,•rgl>ing ch,•n1lllht•r,1p1· inr raphy. Sll! H1!-\f',1phy. nut IL• ,1r ml'dicin L' , seminar, workbook, and lunch; l'ollll'l'r rwed lw lp ,md guid .111n• in l'o ping n> utinl' diag nostic \ · t ,1\' studi,•s .md I< lllH>g · 1\'i th t!ll'irdb,•,"' '•llld it s tr,•,t trn ent. i\ d m r"i'­ the cost for non-members is $165. r;~ph~ · (bod y st•Lti.1 Brandywine Inn, 4727 Concord f.llnili,H. ' U pp<>rtil'l' ,lltn<''f'hl'l'l' ,md ' ' lii1L' Ill ulmonary Function/Respiratory Union I h> s pit.1i .11 rl'gu l.ll' in ll'l'\'.11' fllr thl'ir Pike, Wilmington. For details, Ther.1py. T lw R,• s pir.1tllryTiwr.1p1' call Sue Fuhrmann at the CEF'D ll'l'<1 1111 l' ll l. i\ dliSl', CMi ng l'l'i,lli Uniun) lt>spi t,tl d l'l'l' '''P' 'tuick ly ,md n> n· l'nSUI't' pl'l1fll'l' bl'l'ollhing in p.llt l• nt ~ undl'l · t i llll l' ~ throughout tl w n >u rS<' <>f tr,.,,, nwnt. ~l1in g lrt•,1tnlL' Il t. Sl rL' L ' Ilin~ ftH' pn: ~ ll ~ 1t 'r . ll i\ L' p.1til' nls is n>uti rwil .td milli ~tl'rl' d int>rdl'r '" al,•rt an,•stlwsittl<>gi ~ t' 1<' l'''<tHpii< .1 - .1boratory. Om•ui th l' tillns during ,111d .lft,•r " "').;l't'.". llw m'''' L mo't l'it ,l l dl'f'.ll'lllll'nl' in sophisticat,•d l'quipnw11 t .Htd llllldl·rn Knitting tl w IH"pit,ll, the l.1bis w hl'rl' ll'l'hllil]lll'S,Hl' ll"'d 1>1 · th l' tlt,•r,1pi,t< Ill te ~ l !>llibo d l' fluid ,,lnd ti " li L'oll'l' rt·~h lrt•.lnd n1.1int.1in rHu·rn.l l br t'•lthi n ~ ll' f'"ri<> rn wd ..T h,• re, ulb ,,, thl'"' Newark seminar p cltit•n t ~ L''F'L' ri l'ndng rt ...,pi r,lhu·y lli..., l rL"":-. ll' ~ t :-. influt.•nct.• \\' h ,l l di,lg llll..,L':-. .1nd tho ~l' ~ uf fl' r in~ lrtllll ... udl rt•:-. p ~r · , ltPr~ · ,1l'l' lllo1dl',1!ld thell' f'l' llf lrl•,ll­ d iSl>rdl'I'S '" l'lll phl''l'lll ,l, dlt< >n ic bn >II Chi Ii' Many of the top knitting nwnt rl'cnmm,• nd,•d bl' l'llllr ,111d .1sthm,1 It> e 11h ,1 nl'l' tlwir ljllo1litv 11 1 !i f,· phvsidan. If you h,l\',:,;,rg,·r'.". ,1 maChine experts of North throug h impnl\·ed I''" ,jc,ti ,·,1p.tl>i lit v. America will converge on Newark f' ol lhologi't ll' ili l'\,1111i tll' o1 11\' June 27-28 when Concord Yarn l''l'i ~ l· d t b~ lll' to d l'IL'l'l'lli llL' . Bar hosts the First State Knitting thl' pr,•s,•nct• ,1n d/11r ,.,t,•nt ll f ne Day Surgery. Machine Seminar at the Sheraton di sl',l~L' . Inn. 0 O utp .l l i < · nt ~ urgl'l'l Demonstrators from all over is i1<1ndil'd with tit l's,1nll' ~lttt.:-nl inn ,1nd CcH'l' .1s .111 inp.l ­ this country and from Canada will dq1.11'1 111l'lll j'l'll\'idl'!> ti e nt Slll').;l'l'l'. B1 choosin g .1 present workshops on dozens of indi1 idu,1li/l'd l' l'o1iu,1tion aspects of machine knitting. Tips, illls pit.ll"·tiins . tlwdodnr .md tn•,ltnwnt in p h l'~k.l l trims, techniques, short-cuts, h i1!'Jcll'lt ' ..;..,tu~ l , 1ll' - llf- tht• -fHI thl' l 'olp~ ·. occup.1tion.11 special effects and theory are k'chni,·,lil'lJllipnll'nl ,md tl wr.1f'1' ,111d 'l'<'l'Cit p.llh<•l ­ some of the subjects that will be 'killc•d ~t.l ff fltl' Clllll pil'll' ogl· l<>r both i n p.lt i, • n t~ covered. b.1 ck- u p "l'ITil· l·~ . ju ... t ,l!'- fur ,1Jld lll tlp .llil · nt~ . In addition, there will be in­ .my inp.tt ic•n t-surgl't ~ · O utp.1- formation on smocking, quilting, til'nt f.Ki litil's Ill' If' to pn " idl· lace, bobbles and fair isle work . cl ll CC\lllt.111lil:,ll Vl' l lllCdir,lllv aternity/Birthing The seminar will feature a lun­ s,1fe .11t ern,1lil'l: Ill Ih e usu,tf cheon on Friday and Saturday and Room s. All th,• M h o~pi t .1 i , , , , ~ ·. a dinner followed by a fashion nl'\\''''' n lll l'l'f'l !> in f,uni ly­ show on Friday evening. There ~ pi · machine and yarn manufacturers, 1,11. illl'i l!ding 'ibling vi,it,l· as well as an exhibit area for sales ti t Ill . I Wtl birth in ~ rtH1 1H ~ of knitting machines and their ac­ ,,ffl'l' lhl· nllllhl'l' ,)l'hllicl' llf Discover Our Spirit cessories. tlw lr,tdition,11 nw tlwd llf Open to people of all levels of ex­ l,tl> llr.md d,• li \'l'l'l' <>rllf perience, the seminar encourages of Caring .filfl participation by those who are mergency Room . nilln H n ~ p it ,1l ', l'lll l'ri ng th,• birtl iing ' uill' just thinking about purchasing a EEnwrg,•ncy Ro<•m b st.1fk•d 2-1 h<>ur' ,, ll' ill'l'l' ~ l ll't:\1n d l'iil'l'l' till' knlttinl{ machine. d,' Y···''' '' '"Y d.1y '''till· )'l'.lr, b,• t:,1m.,· th,>ugh b,1b\' ,111d ).; lliHll11l' tlw Union Hospital- Pre-registration Is required. C llll'f,._;L' lldlh,.l'II"L'I1 '1 ,11\.Y,)\'!'1 bi ~ . thL1V ,ll'l' ,l l\\1,1\'"' ...,lllh.'ttl\1 if thL' I'l.',Hl.' IH l .JI1ILJ Registration forms can be obtain­ imp<>rt,mt. Tlw physil'i;111, .111d ni" · "· ~ ""'' · l'lllllplk:llil> n' r .l tlwr, ,ll'l' we're all you expect ... and more! ed from Concrod Yarn Bar, 4 ' P''ci,l ll )' tr.1inl'd in ll f' l'l'ol ting tl w hig hl y l'tll'<>ur,lged lllp.ll'tirip.lil' Garden of Eden Road, Wilm­ 'nphi,tk,, t,•d l'quipnw nt .1 nd in pnll'iding in tlwir r hild', birth .md BOll - ll'l'l'l ington, Del. 19803. There is a dis­ L'rnerAen cy c,Hl'. EvL• ry l'fhH't b nlrldl' to hivl' ,,t ll'r·t:.li'L'. fhl' l a t l' ~ ttvp,·~ Elk tt>n , ID21lJ 21 count In the registration fee for p .lt i,•n t ~ pmmpt tre.1 tnwnt; illlll'l'l'l'l', tlw pf di,l).; IH >~ t k l'ljllipnwnt In M.uy1,11ld , {Jil l) :'\lJI-I--ItlOII registering before May 15, and s,•rillu , ly illlll' inj ured .lrl' n . 1tur .11i~ · gil'l•n tli'L' 'lnployt•d to '''~ ll t'L' registration closes on June 10. fir~t prh1rit y. ~ l' l'\'iCL'"'•ll'l' prkl•d , li..Y tll ' dingl~ . ,,lll·r birth, , In Del,m ml'. (Jtl_) 7l l·tl7-l 1 ADrtJ 311. 111M ~ JOb The NewArk Post Your Convenien·t Shop·At·Home Canter Call Today: 737·0906 Deadlines: Monday 1 p.m. CLASSIFIEDS Office Hours: Monday through Friday 8:30a.m.· 6:00p.m.

4ZI Llv11took ¢[1 JOI Auto 141 lnatruotlon 704 Property for 1111 410 MIIOIIIIniOUI Commerolll for 1111 'C lassified 101 lulldlna Contreotora 110 ICennlll Muala.llnatrumentt 0 701 4U 701 Mobile Home for 1111 110 CerPoolt liZ Lendaoeplna 414 Produce 112 Cetlrert ... 710 Houalna Wented Directory ... Llwnlervloll 431 Pitt 114 Chimney IWIIP Ill Mlaoelleneout 4. llldtft Pienta 737-0905 111 Cl11nlna lervlc11 lervlcll 440 ~r,:~• Equipment 102 Room 111 Concrete Ill Movlna ft ltorea• 442 104 ~fa 120 Dey Cere HI Offlceluppllll 101 ~u,:f~:~.:::::;:,:,:~·nll 401 F111M1rk1t 202 Help Wanted 122 D11d Animal Removal Orcherdt 110 Mobile Hom11 for Rent ~ HO 402 Antique• 324 Dry Cleenlna 312 Pelntlna 112 Property for Rant ~m 204 Jobl w•nlld 404 Applllnall Commercial Property lchoolt/lnetructlona 321 Electric Contrectorl 314 Plumblna 114 201 401 llayalll ft Mopadt Hou.. for Rant 102 MotorCyclll 127 Entertainment Redlo/TV repelr 111 401• loeu ft Motor~ 104 RaGHIIIIon Vehlalll 118 Mite. for Rant 321 Excevatlon• ..HI RIIIIUrtnll lulldlna luppllll A 410 '101 Truckt/Vant Extermination 110 170 Rooflna 412 Clothing 101 Automobllll · 112 Florltll Auction• 3n Service Ittlion• 414 Ferm Equipment 110 Automobile L1111na 102 114 Funeral Home• 104 Card of Thanka 373 Iawing 411 Firewood 112 Automobile 331 Gerbaa• Removal 411 FlaeMerklt Equipment/Pert• 101 Loti ft Found 331 Gllll 374 lhoa Repair 102•• lutlnlll . . , 420 Furniture Towing 101 Nolle•• Hardware 371 T11ldermltt Opportunltlll 114 340 422 Gerden luppll11 REAL ESTATE Automobile• Wented 110 Per~onnal• Home Improvement 371 Tutoring 111 Air Conditioning/ 142 424 Homem•d• 104 Money to Lind 112 Teddy Adt 302 344 lnc11m1 T11 Service 310 Upholaterlng 100 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Heating Hou.. hold Goode 101 Mortgagee ~02 Houelng for lale 114 Yard Sal•• 341 lnaurance 312 Welding 42t 160 Wanted 304 Appliance Repair • 202 Help Wanted 114 Yard Salas 114 Yard Sales 1&0Wantad 202 Help Wanted " 8 ~a~r~~ x~r d ~~~ ·.J::t ~fS~ ~ : MOVING SALE·A llttla bit of WANTED·non·drlnker, men or ~~~~~:~~~f~ ~~t~n;~~ ~ ~r~~ : ~~~::a~~~~; ~ l~~~u ~i~~~r: 1 1 0 women to llva·ln. Have own 8 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES lng Sun, behind Benjemlna' ;h~~~~~~~~~l RJ . ~ :tkt;~ . frl~ room & board , In country. Han· 6 Store. Many ltema Including Sat. & Sun ., May 2, 3 & 4th . dy to Chrysler end not to fer ~~~~ ~ ~~r~~~~ c~~~~~~o~s~ ~:ti r~~~~u~~:~~~~r ~~~~ o:k~:~e~~ ------301 ·398·7676 between lOam can use. Pert·tlme flex ible Bueball cards . 8:30 till. from GM . Only 2 In family . Reaching Cecil County, Maryland & Newark, Delaware. 306 Delancy Ad ., Elkton bei : MOVING Sate-Everything must Rttaonable rates, weekly . 301 · 202a Help Wanted dally. Mature person ~~~fe~~e~ . ~ou;~~rM~~~~ev~e~~r ati~ff$ 398-4884. AD·VIIOR·The Cecil Whig It CARE, PRIVATE PARTY ADS ~~an NO~~ Ba~~~:~~a:;~kde &50~ 1~ C~t:~~ aS~~~~J: :.~ . North WANTED to buy, 3 BR mobile 302 · 6,,_,66~·1.!::283::::·'---- 1 home . North Eeat area . lm· looklng for en 1 ggralllve Can you qualify? NHCI 11 COOKS needed·Apply Mon· 20 Words or less: 1 week ..•.•...•.• $4.96 ::i~~ta~~bl~aou~e~~g• · ~~~c:~~ MUL TI·FAMIL Y YARD SALE· peraon whh excellent phone Mrloualy motlv1tld people Fri. between 9em·5pm, Moneys 1 0 mediate ponanlon . Call 301 · Mav 3, 8am·6pm . Re in data ~:rgl;~d.bel t~ ~1 u! s:~mRd~~ 287·3176after 6pm . paraon1lh~ to aollalt and to tr1ln and tupervlll ~art· ~t~~~~l~t~w~ru~~ . Plaza, Rt 20 Words or less: 2 Weeks ..•••.•... $9.60 ~ ------Elkton, MD . Toomanyltemato 3·FAMIL Y YARD SALE·May mention I ~'::n:~·::~:s.::~~:~~~~~ ~~o:o,:r~!r.;, n:!toio ~~: ------Blind Ads (reply to Box No.) •.. add $2.00 3rd . At . 273 & Appleton Rd ., MUL Tl·femlly yard aale, May 2 LEGAL NOTICE computer experience ,.. p le part·tl m 1 HOD· PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF NEWARK qulrld. 31 to 40 houra a t1200/mo., no experience The annual report of l1nd Tiel, :~~o ~., e~ l.rls clothing, toys, & 3, Holly Hall . Norman Allen & DELAWARE WMk, Including 4 houra --ry. C1ll lam to llpm, lnc .laavaUeblelttheaddreu Additional Words ...... 25c (per word) 8 CITY COUNCIL every 3rd S1turd1y. Selary Mon.-Fri. for appointment. notedbelow , for l n~pec t l ondur · 80 JAMES CHAPEL RD . May ~~r~f~hln~~llaf~~~ . S~~lldr~·~~ PVBLIC HlllAIUNG ln g normal buelntll houfl by NOTICE and comml11lon. For epo 112-471-2132. any citizen who 10 requeetl Bold Type Face ...... •.. add $1.00 clothes. Mly 12, I IIIII ·I p.m. within 180dayaaherpubllcatlon ~~;:.~·~ 1 nB~~:~r~!~~o~;:~rn'g' ofth l snot lc C~ofavallablllty . SATURDAY, May 3rd . 8 a.m.· I Purouant to Section 27· DISHWASHERS needed-Apply Please check your Ad the first time it appears. We can be for everyone! . 214 Bohemia Ave., Chesapeake 21 (8 )(2}(o) of the City ot r:~~:.n;p:~:!.n~u~!al; A MULTI·famlly yard 1111 City, MD . Newa r k Subdivision and throu h Frida · Mon·Frl, between 9am·5pm , Lend Tlealncorporetad responsible for only one incorrect insertion. Development Regulations. AIDES / skilled, Newark area . Moneys Restaurant & Truck ·~~::::.~g:t,~~,~~ · eu.:::.··M~:nt 'fo.i.~~ West Chestnut Hill Rd . Newark notice Ia hereby given of a public ~~~~~ ~ha:ec~~~ ~P~~~~spiaur~~ PP-Iez_a._R_t30-1._M_id-dl-at-ow_n_, _oe_. ...!:':•l•:•l •:~:•~:::=· 11;.~~~·,~~l~-~··~·~:;;...;;,.":t, 108Noticas 108 Notices Midland Dr, Buckhlll Farma. ~r~~mg~~. ~~~~~ · p~~:~·ssl~n'~ ~~~~'rot th:~~~.';t"i:~~t~:.,~~ 8 Newark Municipal Building, 220 time, flexible hours . Required : ST. GEORGE'S LADIES ::,.::rt~:~~· .:~-:.:: ~ Center parking lot . Elkton Road , Newark , cer, phone & references . Call LOSE WEIGHT ... bed. YARD SALE, May 3. Lawn of Delaware, on Monday, May 12, QUALITY CARE, 302·655·1283. GUILD IIJIS at a p.m. at which time the FEELGREATIII SPRING FLEA MARKET BIG Multi·family yard sale, Sat Elkton Middle School, 8·2. 100 Council wUI consider the a p· Amatur e sa les minded person AUTO & Sun, Mev 3 & 4. 10.5. 794 families from Elkton Little plication of Baldo Development needed for ex tablish ed well A NOU CE GUARANTEED!!! &CRAnSHOW Biggs Hwy . Household items, League partic,i"'pe=tin"'"g"-. -- Company for approval of the known Monument manufac· major subdivision of the 17.6 Baked goode, flowera for tools, toys, books, clothing, & YARD SALE turer. Full or part·tlme. Ex· Lose up to 291bs . per Mother'• Dey, Acre Carr·Thompson Property, TECHNICIAN v~g~tabln much more . Hundreds of discontinued alec· located on the east side of New cellent financial opportunity. month safely for your garden, over 1,000 GARAGE Sale, May & . tronic Items at super discounts I London Road, north of Fairfield MD, call collect 302·656· ACE Certified. Own hand tools. -102 Auctions 2 3 ~626. paperback booka, handcraft Starts at Sam . 625 w. Pulaski 119 Big Elk Mall , Saturday, May Creal and east of !"airfield V, lor 3 10 the development of 50 semi· •Excellent salary Highway, Elkton; 1st building • ·5. detached and two detached FREE ~~~:o~~ ~oc:~ :.~~~::: pest entrance to Thiokol . YARD SALE·Mav 2nd & 3rd, LEGAL NOTICE •Paid vacations Bomethlng for everybody! alngle·famlly home cluster Consultation Provided development to be known as •Holidays Set., May 3rd, 10am-3pm LARGE yard sale, Frl, Mev 2, g. Friday & Saturday. 9am·3pm . 4. 426 Lakeside Dr ., North East, 1976 E. Old Philadelphia Rd ., IN TilE COURT Absolute Auction Grilled Fr~nka & Soft Drlnka ~O;J'I~&enCLASSIFIC ATION - OF COMMON PLEAS •Uniforms AT SEBUL'S _ _1!1-392-441L_ locltlon: North St. Oeorgaa, MD . Lots of ever thin I Elkton MD . RS (Single-Family, Dotached ) FOR THE STATE •Retirement off Rt.213, under the brldae. Susan A. l..amblock OF DELAWARE •Good working conditions Every MONDAY Mav 3 & 4. 9am·5pm . 402 w. 150 Wanted City Secretary IN AND FOR Route 13, New Castle, Delaware Main Street, Elkton . Handmade = :-:-:-=------­ np4/30·2 NEW CASTLE COUNTY NOW Cabbage Patch kids cl othes, FEMALE roomate wanted to 4 mi South of Wilmington Airport IN RE: CHANG E OF NAME OF State of the Art equipment ANYONE CAN LOSE WEIGHT new toys, crafts, ceramic s, an· share 1 BR apt near U of D. E1tate of Warren D. Burr· E.O .E. CONTENTS OF tlques, lawnmowers, girls Avail. June 1. 302·738-5818. inaton, Deceased. Notice Is Lucille J . Holm WITH THESE 110 Personnals hereby given thut Letters PETITIONER(S) clothes & more . ROOMMATE needed for water· T.-•tamentarv uoon the Estate ESTATES HERBAL PRODUCTS AOOPTION TO 2:00pm· Table lots MEADOWVIEW front home, North East, MD . 20 of Warren D. Burrington late or J..ucllle J.StUI Loving couple wants to adopt a 818 Kenyon Lane, Newark, DE 301·287·2010 4:00pm · Tools ASSEENONTV BIGYARDSALE minutes from Newark . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN baby . We can't have children of Seturdey, May 3 $200 / mo plus 'lz utilities. deceased, were duly grunted to that Lucille H. Holm Intends to between 8·5, Mon.-Fri. 6:00pm·Fine chi na , jewelry & •GUARANTEED our own . We can hel p with Robert P. Burrington on the llrst present a Petition to the Court or ..3. 2 Apple La. Available immediately . Cell bet· day of April A.D. 1986, and uti showcase materials . •DOCTOR RECOMMENDED your expenses. Please contact: Common Pleas tor the State or WIP 3/i• . tf 8:00pm·Appliances & fu rniture ween 8·4 , 301 ·392·3700 or 301 · peraono Indebted to the •aid Rich & Karen Ad ams, P. 0 . Box from estates . CALL NOW! 287-8240 aher 5om. deceased are requested to make g:~~~:.r~o~~~~~H~~~rc~a;;;:t~~ L------.....1 751 , Silver Springs. MO 20901 payment• to the Executor LucllleJ. SUII LucllleJ. Holm ____....______,. Consignments Accep ted SHARON :fJ2·239-a or ceii301 ·588·2B16. without delay, and all per sons Sam to 4pm daily having demands against the DATED: 4/21/86 WALTER SEBUL & SONS , deceased are l'equired to exhibit np4/23·3 AUC TIONEERS , 302·834·0500 Electrolux and present the same duly pro­ bated to the said Executor on or LEGAL NOTICE ATTENTION before the first day of October The storage contents belonging Sales & Service A.D. 1986, or abide by lhe law In to Ms. Constunce A. Smith or BAY VIEW KENNELS thlabehall. New York Ci ty will be sold lor Addreu: non payment of storage charges ELKTON CLASS OF '71 106 Lost & Found Boxer ...... $350. Vacuums • Shampoo Machines. Jamoa W. Garvin, Jr., Esq. on Monday, May 12, 1986, at 224 E. Delaware Avenue 0 1 Cairn Terrier ...... $350. Newark, DE 10711 rouN'Da! Elkton -Ae:m;·-; Floor Polishers ~~~j~: :~~~~~ s, \ ifelic~~~ RobertP. Drive, Now Custlu, Doluworo at month ago, Mother's Rlng .. 3 Persian Kittens ...... $250. Burrlnuton 1:00 p.m . SIOfii KO l.ol : 4t~R · stone s. Cell301·398·4925. mxcculur (Rudy In 4 Weeks) Bill & Elsie Peoples OOOG. FoUNO: Siberian Husky in Col· NP 4 / 2.1· 1.-EIII~ np4/:10·2 If you haven't heard from ore erea . To cl aim: 301-658· Pickup & Delivery for LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES 4399 . PUBLJC NOTICE Boarding & Grooming Only $2.00 The lloord of Dtrcctoro nf LoST·Norwegian Elk- Houmi. (302) 737-8918 oducallon FM rudlo otallon WX· us, let us hear from you! Thurs, 4/ 24 . Vicinity of Middle I Up to 211 mlleradlua DR or thu University or Dotawaro will meet at 9:00a.m . Ad & At 273 . Please call with 1 i~~ on May 6, 1986 In the Ewing any info, 301 ·398·2884 , ask for 301-287-8250 Room of the Student Center on Carl. REWARD . ~ Academy Street, Newark. The AUCTION '"I • ·~l' meeting Is open to the public. l- NP4/30·1 Call Nancy Lagana/ 301·398-3474 llcx1.~ SERVICE/ or ., uc T I 0N '' I~ ~ PUBLIC AUCTION SERVICE'/ Barry Miller, 302-737-4467 - AUCTION- FLEA MARKET- after 5p.m. - ANTIQUE CARS- VINTAGE CARS- PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., MAY 3RD SAT., MAY 10TH, 10:30 A.M. Flea Market Starting At 1100 A.M. ESTATE OF R. JEANNETTE REED CW / NP 4/ 9-4 wks. Antique Care, VIntage Care .. Parte Auction Starting At 11100 A.M. Antiques· Fine Collectibles Nice Clean Household Goods Delivery, Houllng Tree Removol Street Rod Show & More & Dance : 8:00P .M . Un til Midnight Sofa & Chair, Marble Top Coffee Table. PUBLIC AUCTION WE do It ALLI Live Mu sic By The Greasers Beautiful Kimball Organ W/Entartalnment VALUABLE Featuring Mu sic 01 The 50's & 60's. Ace .. Floor Lampe, Side Chair w/Oueen Anne Mushroom Soil Gravel Wood Chips Lege. 3 Drawer Charry Cheat w/Laather Inlaid RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Top So il Sond Firewood In Thelv:~~g; i ~~~~h:IP~ctlvltlll Top, Stare Stereo Console. Small Marble Top SAT., MAY 10,1986 Hardwood Mulch Sow Du st Tree Removal Will le Held lndoore Table, French Prov. Dining Room Suit · Table 8 Chalra, China Hutch, Buffet Like New. Red 10:30 A.M. FOR QUALITY, SIRVICI, DIPINDABILITY - Flea Market Spaces - 20x20 Outside $12 .00 - Inside $18 .00 1 10 I. LOWUT PRICU ~~~Y~ 11~r nfa~~ al;; t ~ ~~~t·~a;f~ wr~~ ·g h~ ~~~~~ The owner will offer the below described property 12 Acres 01 Parking : Room Far Over 100 Vendors Dinette w/Gian Top Table w / Matchlng Tea at public auction on the premises. etthe above listed lervlng Cecil Co. , Penna . .. date and time . Greater New Castle Co. Ind oo rs · Plus Many Outdoor Spoces . Phone 301 · Cart. Wrought Iron Porch Set. Plna Dry Sink. 301·658·26 •.t 658 ·6400 Far Flea Market Reservat ions Or Your Cherry Carved Side Chair. 4 Pedestal Cherry Cans lgnmenls 01 CARS & PARTS . Flower Stand, Ruah Bottom Ladder Back Chair, Partial Llating1 1946 Pontiac 2 Dr. Sdn ., 1970 Oldo 1 Cutla u Convertible · Very Good Cond .; 1966 Buick ~: .h:.Y:an/~:~~~.:~~~~, g~~r~~w~~a~~~:ra~ ~ Skylark 2 Or . H.T.. 1970 El Cam ino, 1956 Buick 2 MI. Vernon on Glan Front By Plymouth, 0 POSTAL JOBS 0 Dr .. t964 Chevy Impala 2 Or . H.T.• 327 V-8, PS , PB , Cherry Vanity w/Stool, Victorian Well Mirror. Score 95·100% or Your Tuition Is Refunded! 37 .000 Mllea . All Origin al , Very Good Condition: French Prov . Bedroom Suit · Full Bed, Triple 1948 Chrysler 4 Dr .. 95 '1. Reatared , 1965 Chevelle Orener. Night Stand. Cheat on Chest. Old CLERK & CARRIER POSITIONS Convertible, Good Cond .; 1953 Chrysler 4 Dr . HT , Ceder Cheat w/Top Trey. Chippendale Cedar 1940 Plymouth Coupe . All Original 90 '1. R11tored Cheat on Queen Anne Leg . ($9.48/hr to start) Rebuilt Motor, Tran s .. Suspension & New Rubber , GLASSWARE • DECANTERS • OLD Special announcement lor all candidates planning to sign up lor the Clerk-Carrier 1954 Cadillac 2 Dr . HT 74 ,000 Mile Orlglnallnllrlar TELEPHONES Very Good Cond .. 41 Plymouth Bua . Coupe 70 ~. 1/2 Gal. Greystone Crock w / Biua Print. Ant. Examination at the Elkton , Perryville, North East, Rising Sun, Chesapeake City, Costume Jewelry. Stem Glanware, Prase Cecilton , Childs, Conowingo, Perry Point, Earleville, Port Deposit and Charlestown Restored , 73 Cadilloc 2 Or . HT 31 ,000 Original Miles (nice). 71 Eldorado Cadillac Canv . All Glau Places, Ruby Glasses. Eagle Decanters. Post Offices. APPLICATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED APRIL 21ST THROUGH APRIL Origin al, 62 Che vy 2 Or . HT SS 327 , 4 Sp. Red Plus About 30 Other Whiskey Decanters. Old 25TH ONLY! (And since it won 't be offered again for at least 3 years , don 't miss outl) (shorp). 66 Rambler Conv . Good Cond .. 57 Stud . Glen Insulators Collector Spoons • Geo . Washington , Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Silver Howk. 2 Or . Needs Restored , 61 Econaline REA~ ESTATE· This property known as 658 West AI Lasll A Postal Exam Skills Program thai brings guaranteed resullsiTha pressure 11 on to score 11 JFK. Malta China. Llmogee China. Royal Plck·up Or iginal Used Everhday. 73 Lincoln 4 Dr .. & Bel A1r Ave. IS Improved by a Stately 3 bedroom Col· high as ponlble lo gel the )ob . Career Postal Workers will now urn 1 slartlng salary of $18 532 plu s Copenhagen Christmas Plate 1989 · Arrival Of ental Home with formal Dining Room and large liv· beneflls - wllh an accelerated step Increase plan ; man ond women , regerdlan of age, are ellglbla. Chrlstmea Guests. 1972 Royal Copenhagen ~~ ·cokoo ~i . le~ : N;;-:~a~~~n(~ . ~':r)~ d65 ~u~t!~9.~a;~ In~ room . The ro oms throughout this house are Thellrsl st ep toward a Postal Service Carser Is gaHing your nama onlo the " Register of Eligibles," which 2 8 3 Sterland In the Desert, West Nottingham 1 0 Valves , Manual Auto .. 3:89 Rear . Alum . Wheels , qu1te large . The house also boasts a large attic with ~~:~ecs~m~~~~~~ db:\rr~ J':f ~~~~~~r~~~i :: ::~~~~r:~ '~:.~·~o~r~~it Y~:.~e,~d .~ o~:~~n~~!!ih:s~gher Body & Interior Original, 29 lnterna11onol Stake Church Plete 1724·1967, 2 Old Western Elec . dormers that can be finish ed into living space . This Body Truck , 36 Ford Stake Body Truck . 56 Chevy Bran Phones Conv. To Table Lamps, 1 Oak house has been remodeled extensively . The home is Learn the techniques thai can bring your score to the top of the list with The Achtavamanf Center 's Stoke Body Truck , More Be ing Listed Dolly. Many Wall Phone. Numerous Table Phones w/Eer located m a very quiet section of Aberdeen . The proven Postal Exam Home Study Progrsm on Cnsena. II hn been developed by The Nallona!Tast Prapars· Place. Old Crank Telephones. 3 Lanterns More Item s Will Be Here By The Doy Of Auction . 011 home al~o has . a larg e sun porc h and a large front ~f;h~~;~~~;:/(anJ~~ocrll~~ ;~~ ~~~::~~~~~ ~~~n;,;::;t~g.•~~~rd . M., Harvard University) and , Phone In Your Consignments Now 301 ·658·6400 . Conv. to Lamps. Old Scale, Mink Collar, 3 Milk porch w1th swtng . The lot has numerous mature Cans. Ant. Kltchenwarea, Many Other Collec· trees and shru bbery. Lot size approx . 1/ 2 acre . Richard Carey, a Iarmer postal wor~er and the developer of the Corey System of Numeric Translation Term11 Cash Or Check w / Letter Of Reference tlblaa Not Mentlcned. Open House from t:oo P.M . to 4:00P.M . on Sun· has become a legend 10 postal ctrcles. earning the USPS Special Ach ievement award In 1977. His techniQue From Your Bank Tarma: Cash-Check Only If Known By Auc· day, May 4 or by appointment with auctioneer to fly through the Po stal Exam 's memory section (whiCh tloneer ~:~ P~:e;g~~=~~;~h~s ~~;d~~~~~~tna~f ~~~sl::i~l~Y Auction Held A It Auction Ordered By: TERMS · 2500 .00 Dollars Cash or Certified Check day of sale, balance to be paid on or before settle· Hunter' a Sele Barn, Inc. Eatate of R. Jeannette Read Elsom Eldridge, Jr., IS an lnlernatlonally·known authority In the field of exam preparation and author lt.2U ment, which is to occur within 60 days of sale date of Successful Test Taking Skills and How robe a Winner In the Joi>-Hunrlng Marathon His time · E. Kirk Brown Ill, P.R. Phone 301·UI·UOO Buyer will be .res~onsible for all se ttlement fees and ~~;;~~~o~~:ccuracy · lncreasing techniques have helped hundreds of postal candidates s!gnll1cantiy ;ncrease Attorney Joaaph E. Mahoney llalng Sun, MD 21t11 Auction Service By: expenses .wh1~h 1n clude transfer and documentary Auctioneers: stamps . Ttm ~ IS of the essence . Property will be of· YO UR HOME·STUDY WORKSHOP mcludes The Corey Guide to Postal Exams (with 6 com· Dlrectlonll From 1·95 Get 011 AI Exit 7, From Exit Norman E. Hunter Hunter'a Sale Barn, Inc. Dr ive 2'1• Miles To Dead End . Turn Right On Rt. 276 . Chrla E. Hunter Rt. 278 ~;;Ms is;~~~1~;:ss i mpt e . plete pracuce tests) . a Sample Exam wilh Answers . Workshop Workbook. Follow~ Up Consulta· Phone (301 I 8&8·8400 0 United Auctlona lion Pnvtleges . Achievement Award to Hlgh·Scorers and Practice Kit co ntaining Six Additional Au ction 2 ''• Miles On Right. From US Rt. t Turn On · W. David Fermer Lunch Served Rlalng Sun, MD 21811 Agent for Sellar Practice Exams w1th Answers. Memory Test flash Cards, and " Simulated Exam" on cassette rape . toRt. 276 To1ne Hwy . 3 Miles On Right Look For Big Auctioneer Red Bo rn . Auction Location: 101 Walnut St .. Rising Sun. 1 Conowingo, Md. 21918 MO . Next To Rising Sun Post Office. From At. 30 1-868·2828 ~~r:s~~~pl el~ ~ ~~~~~~~f,~~~e~~~~~· o~~1e c;:s"e~r!: ~~~~~~c~d~ ~;1 ~~~;~~~~.~;,~~~~n~!i~:~~:~ ;~~~;C~~~~ Auctioneers• Norman E. Hunter · Chr is E. Hunter 273 Main St .. Rising Sun Turn Between Janes 6 1 Auctioneer'• Noll • The owners are willing to ac · 1 Methodist Church & County Banking & Trust. 6~~~ ~~~2°: ·~:~~~~~t':~ss ~~do~~~hoc~a~~:'g:~~ v;;;~e~: ~~n~osh;~~. ~ c::~~~~m:~'h~~~~e~1 :~o~~~~n,;,\~1.~ c Show Managers• Dole Duncan (302 ) 366· 1718: cep t. any reasonable offer on this valuable hom e. 181)().2332545 Ext 4982 A (Add S81or federal Express guaranteed 1·2 day delivery 1 Norm onE . Hunter (301 ) 658 ·6400 . 6th . House On Right. Signs Posted. Don t m1ss th1s sa le. f• f'~~:r.hf!ITW''I ,.,,., lnt ., • nor, prol1 t eouutronat tOIPGfiiiOO ckdruted to acl'llflvtmenlttltOUOII oreoara~CI)'f=t •ttrll ~ 'Z'c'~::~~ ~:::: " CECIL COUNTY'S LEADrNG SERVICE" 1 W/ P4/ JO ·lwk•. April30, 18ft The New Ark Post JJb 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 342 Horne Improvement CLERICA~---- MAIDS D W N E R - 0 P E A AT 0 A S :..&:u~:~ SELL AVON MECHANIC . Needs own tools IALESPERSON, lftl'elllvl IRICK, bk1ck lnd atone We are accepting applications References required . Call 301 local mtnufiCture hauling WANTED tter.'a eome - WH:r Mon -Fri, 9-5. Apply in person. work done. FirepiMII 1 398-9783 between 7em-5pm. _,.,.y, Ia looking for 1 SecretarieS L a r m o r e M o v I n g YOU SHOULD! References required. Iron Hill le . CIH 302-G4-1112. Systems/United Van Lines High 10% eemlnp 1 11 on Inn, 1120 S . College Ave, Hardwood Floors located in Wimington, DE product thlt lei.. ha AH. MODEL BUILDER =~UI.. :.In=m:~or~~ Typists Newark . Installed /stained. needs top quality owner CrMte your own working ~~a~~~od:~ssh~~e~f;~ Ri~; dlvlduella preferred to hive Old floors sanded & finished . operaters with a good safety houra lnd be your own bou. MALE /FEMALE model builder. Would con- prevloua AIH experience, Word processors Custodial postions avail. in DONA LD G. VARNES. INC . record for our long haul opera- 0n1era delivered right to 302-737-5953 tion . · yourdoor. Newark area. F/T days or PIT aider student trainee with :: =•:.!'i::~a~~.':'.~ 308Auto Receptionists t1 Household goods operation Dilcounta on your own evenings slots available. Call experience n drafting We wUI treln. Complete •p• PUPPET SHOWS Home Improvement. Quality between 9-4, Mon-Fri, Com· end/or shop. 301 -658·6850. pllcetlon & aubmh reeum1 PAXTON'S CAR CARE Parties, schools, special occa· Work . Cheap Prices! 302-834- up to 1800 miles . Coamltlce, B1euty Aida, Accounting Clerks tr Special commodities/long .llwllry 1nc1 Gift hema. munity Services Corp., 302· NURSING ASSISTANT to: BUFF & SHINE lions. Pam Pipes & Puppets. Bm. haul high mileage. Win fabuloua glfta 1nd 368-4400 or 301 -398-7226. Accepting applications at SCHULT HOME, INC SPRINGTIME .. herel And For Info & brochure call Pam Wooden floors sanded & YOU MAKE THE .:, Weekly settlement. prizll. MECHANIC-Heating It AC Newark Manor Nursing p 0 Box 211 now Ia thl tim• to get your Nelson, 302 · 99~9~- 00~7~8,_. __ refinished . Reasonable rates· t1 Annual bonuses. AVON Celebrltlng h'a 1001h contractor needs mechanic Home from 9am-5pm, Blue Bell Rd/ free estimates. Jeff Williams Mon-Fri. 254 W . Main St., Trinco Ind. P1rk =lc~ V:~tru:u~·:~~ 328 Excavations tl 48 state a~~~~:~r llrthdly. with installation experience :.>2-731-4953. DIFFERENCE 301 -392·5220 . Newark, DE . Elkton, MD 21121 Clbl of dump trucka & triC· ------Dale Glover =• R=.::tt:::.'Hy of PART-TIME help. Apply at Attn:W1rren Keya :..":.=·:!, m;c!:~'F~~E EDGAR RHOADES 350Kennels AT CASEY or Bob Leager al y 'II be lid did I We're entering our 33rd year 11t1mat111 AND SONS Lost Your Pet? Call the 1·000·441 -7590orll2-323·9000 C::: Nlcll, ~~--3311/1· r-J•IJ•N-/O~R·'/•S•EN-/0_1..., ~~~a~~-~ x p~~!~ce ~:~ie~ : 30:=r:;oo Delaware SPCA immediately. In the employment help Ar· Weekda s from Bam to 5pm -.m-&387, untll5pm. 302-737-3841 Backhoe and dump truck ser- vice field. Our IUCCIII Ia at· 301·311-4077 vice. Free estimates. 301 ·398· :.>2·998-2281 . trlbuted to the profea· ~~k~~~E~~~~~- 4 ~S~tresses & After 1@!11, ;!!!1·--· CLERKS ~IECG~~1~~ED P~~~~~cAo~ :owc~~':I:S~~~s. :l~ts~ 8637 . alorulllam end dedication of Needed immediately NURSE needed for all P1rt·tlm1 only. Daya or our Temporarlea by getting ~e~~~~~pp~i~~~~s ~~rns~%e~~ : LIGHT far short and long-term shifts. We offer competitive nlghta. Apply S..ra, Prlcea the beat rate poulble for temporary wages & benefits. Please Comer, 16-4pm or 5-1:30pm their akllla. ~~~~~ m~:~~~~aan~~e~PP~ni~ INDUSTRIAL assignments. People to contac t: Connie Garrett, Wedntade a. EOE. MASON-DIXON REALTY person anytime at 801 S . Cot­ do filing. mal/roam. 301 -398-8800 weekdays SECURITY GUARDS-Full & · CASEY OFFERS YOU: Experienced light In· lege Ave . (At. 8961. Newark, 9am-2pm. part-time for the Newark. DE. dustrlol personnel ';o~~!n~ng~~d ~~~~= IBRE ALTOR • DE. •PROFIT SHARING BONUS needed for work . Light typing a RN 11·7 NEWARK MANOR area. Call Mon .. -Fri. , between INSURANCE NURSING HOME. WORK lOam & 2pm. First State 1000 hou111 or more In 1 yeer 5 5 plus . Recent office or you there In the compeny'a Due lo retirement-established mal/room experience WITH A TRAINED AND Security Service. 302-478-0913. debit in Elkton / Cecil County. ~u b uirt~; el~~:tla~~ - COMPETENT STAFF IN A SECURITY OFFICERS wanted. proflta. Laat yeer our Must hove reliable rqeuired. everege P.S. bonua wea Experience preferred, but will MODERN FACILITY. APPLY Retired people welcome. Open­ t2100. train proper person . Company transportation. work Coli for appointment N MON.-FRI. CALL 302-n1- ings available in Glasgow, DE & benefits. For further informa­ shoes & a telephone. 1171 FOR APPOINTMENT. Fair Hill area . Please call 302- tion . contact 302-656·0341 . Competitive hourly OLSTEN OffERS: •REFERRAL BONUS •HIG H pay rote RN 328-3137 between 9am-3pm, or rote. Call for on op· •PAY every Friday Immediate opening for AN 's apply 4 Quigley Blvd, New Cas­ •10 PAID HOLIDAYS polntment. Never a •VACATION pay with MD licenses in the tie, DE , 19720. ask for Lt. Till· SECRETARY Fee or Contract. •FREE in / hospitol pay Newark/Elkton area. All shihs inghast. · •PAID VACATION Needed in •NEVER o fee Newark/Elkton area. ~r~~ge E~~~~~~ se ~ee~~~ts ca~ 204 Jobs Wanted •PENSION PLAN Long & short term ~~~i~t':n~~dical Services for Experienced RECPTIONIST assignments. •TEMP TO PERM POSITIONS WESTERN MEDICAL wants part-time work starting in Typing, dlctaphone SERVICE May. Can work full time in JUST LISTED JUST ON THE OWNERS ANXIOUS Thlo ona·of·e·klnd 3 BR en employee of CASEY helpful, good 302·478-9660 Summer. Please reply to Cecil A dream houoe deolgnad houaa won't laet long •• a Aa 429 MARKET AIDES, you're treated 81 8 language skills. RN or LPN full or part-time ~~i~ ~ ?. Box -W, Elkton, Private, rancher In lor entertelnlng and home that ohowo yaa.. . comfort. All lg. roomo, pe1110n not 8 number. Call or Never a fee 1 2 lebuloua oaHing. Wood· of tandar loving care. All atop by today. NEWAIK NEWARK ~~~~~~g a~ig~~:i~~~~~e~p~l~r~~ I will lake care of elderly man or ad 3.1 acr11 overlooking formal LR & DR, lam. brick, oiHing on 1 1 ecre or contract rm., Florida rm., ecreen­ wall-landocaped lot clo11 Contact JoAnn or Kay for 214 E. MAIN STilET 214 E. Main Street ing Home or call 301 -398-4550, woman in my home. Call 302· etream. Located on Black Sneke Rd, thlo ed porch, BRo w/many to I·H & Rt. 40. Call your choice of 8Uignmenta (U21UI·UM (3021 731-3500 -9am-3om. 'AI F 653-9124 anvtime. Equal Opportunity ...... t141,000 exciting 3 BR cuotom leaturao w I 1.4 Wayne Cox at office or In Newark or aurroundlng acral on Brantwood Golf Equol Opportunity Employer M/ F houoa could be youro II homellll-t125l ,.. •. Employer M/F ___ _you call Wayne Coa at of· Cour... Wao •1a,ooo. . 24 hr. Svc • NOW •111,100. Call Mike "ESCAPE THIS WEEK-END" Ilea or hom a 1111·11211 24-hr. Svc. JU-575-17" (3021 575;.,1, !!~ •.•••. Powell at office or homo CASEY AIDES With ESCAPER micro-mini home 1217-H111 302-658-6461 Powered by Toyota - Built by Damon Ind. 120 Wnt St., Wllm., DE NEWARK SEE THEM AT "Cerino For You 33 Year~" 284 E. MAIN STREET (3021 738-3500 This beauty, English Tudor, STOLTZFUS TRAILER SALES 'SJS' Equal Opportunity NEW LISTING Employer M/F features so much! On Route 202, 4 Mlloo South of W11t Cho1t1r, PA DISSATISIFIED? In PA Outalde PA OWNER FINANCING 24 hr. Svc. w /thlo lovely 4 BR Col· 216-388-0828•1·100·233-1408•1·800-441-0863 NEED MORE MONEY? (3021575-1700 4 BR. skylight, 2% baths, 2 car Inial home on 2 acreo MOO-t1200 PART-TIME turned garage, breakfast nook ST. JOHN'S MANOR built with pride by tha .211110-t8000 FULL· TIME Great looking contam· owner. Spacloua rooma overlooking swimming pool, ,------~ -- pory w/graet vlaw •• pluo and many cuatom COMPLETE TRAINING water rlghto. 4 BRo, 2V. FIREPLACE IN laaturao In thlo 2,100 oq. CALLNOWI GREENVILLE LR, DR, family room with bathe overlooking Elk EVERY ROOM h . homa. PLUS 4-car CO. K . IIALTOIS8 NIWEN&AND River. Above ground Some are •••led up, but garege aHechad, PLUB 302-239-0449 massive fireplace. 1% acres- all pool, oundeck & 2-cer raotorlng thlo I BR otona In-law apartmanto. Call ASK FOR BOB garage. Haatpump & lrema houoa would ba Paula GlUey at office or ~Better woods. Minutes from Newark LOI w/cantrel air, pavad fun . LR, DR, 2 kltchano, 2 18undry rooma, fam. rm., home lor detallo and T~i1MH9..ffi~ 273. drive, 1.1 acre •• great appt. lltil-4176 or 371· on U.S. Rt. property. t171,000. 2 bathe, 1 acra. •11,000. DECISIONS, DECISIONS! 32011 DATA ENTRY Wh ich ol these lovely Porter ERA Alden Bugher Assignments available Square homes would you prefer7 Only relocation makes them Calll301) 398-9000 or 13011658-5654 . BUILDING LOTS AND ACREAGE- FINANCING AVAILABLE ON MOST for expe ri en c ed AUTHENTIC LOG HOMES' • op e ra t ors with available. Each includes 3 bdrm s.. .--...... oA"'IIIisk for Ruth Clutter PARCELS WITH "ONLY 10% PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET. numeric / alpha input. 1 ~ ba .. el cerger .. fullbsmt. & lg . eat-in kit. The community is Directions: Take Wheatley Rd . from YRO. PRINCIPIO RD. CRABBE COURT OLSTEN offers great convenient yet spacious & pro· 2.4 •.. • 16,100. 20 ecree, on trout .9 acre - lovely homea on video a quality !amity at· St. Rt . 272. This is approx. 2 mi. N. of g benefits: ALDEN BUGHER 1.1 .. . t12,100. atream, aome woode, country atreet .. . *12,f~!JG. mosphere. Call today for deta ils\ 1-95. Go 1.7 miles, turn right at the 1.0 ...... •12,100. rotllng ...... •14,000. •HIGH pay rate Nl1297. 3t308. &31310. WASHINGTON •PA Y every Friday New England Log Home sign. SCHOOL HSE. RD . •VACATION pay ASSOCIATES RISING SUN Authorized Dealers ­ OAKWOOD ROAD 5 moatly wooded ecraa, •FREE in/ hospital pay 478-3660 !Near Route1J perc approved, atream - NELHI of the Tri-States. 2 ac-rea, some wooda. •NEVER a fee Y, acre - 2.5 acre loti. very nice I .. . .. -._•28,~. • . . . 114,900• Priced from •8,900. to If you have recent work Paul & Carol Hamm 115,000.•. Very nice loti EBENEZER and well priced. CHURCH RD. experience. we need CRAIG TOWN RD. 121 7 acreo · open · by 1 or YOU I Wheatly Rd., North East, MD both. Priced U8,800 2.4 acreo ...... t16,000.· ; ' NEW "BRIDGE RO. 398-5697 1.0 acral ...... t10.600.• 1.33. acral ...... nz.ooo• eac\OLLING HILLS 2 loto available. ROOPRD. COLORA ROAD (11 •• •• •• •• ..•• • 12,100.• 2.3 acre ...... •14.900. 3.1acrll .. · · · · · · f1 4•900· 121 ...... t14,100 .• OC'rORARO LAKES HANCE'S POINT ROAO VILLAGE OF COLORA 2 loto to ba oold together NEWARK 2 acral ...... t28,800. 2.8 acre toto · panhandle wooded •• t10,760 for 284 E. MAIN STREET Iota - perc approved. both.• (3021 738-3500 ...... Each t18,100. WATER RIGHTS ROUTE7 Equal Opportunity OWNER FINANCING ON ELK RIVER N. of CHARLESTOWN Employer M/ F WITH 20% DOWN . PLAT 11.5 ecreo ...... 138,800. 36 acreo, woo do . tii,OOO. 24 hr. Svc. IN OFFICE . Further oubdlvlolon (3021575-1700 poulbla. WOOOY BROWN RD . 4.5 acres · all woods, HIDDEN ACRES HERITAGE WOODS RISING SUN SHADY BEACH RD . stream ...... 125,000.• 3 BEDROOM RANCH Town toto available for ..Compilitaty wooded and 3 BEDROOM BILEVEL your houu. Water prlvata-fotoallstaked. FLETCHWOOD RD . 'lz brick front & Brick inset & more on eewar, atreat fota, paved 7.4 acres ...... •29,900. 41.8 acrao ...... 1375,000. roado, oldewalko. Take 8.6 acres ...... 132,500. - OR - more on 'lz acre lot. ~ acre (plus/ ·I lot. 2.4 acres zoned C-2 your pick. ~:3a::~:.: :: : :::: m::gg: ...... • 110,000. $55,385* $59,550* MOBILE HOME LOT Other lots available. 39 .2 acres zoned RM Beautiful two bedroom home in the Town of North North Rlolng Sun -- ...... $280,000 . East on a 1/2 acre lot. Walking distance to schools, reotrlcted, 12h200 ·· HAVEN LANE shopping. and churches. Includes living room . dining RIDGE RD . GRANDVIEW GRAVEL PIT ROAD country living •· MH ESTATES .&9 acre ...... t9,500• ALUMINUM room , kitchen, bathroom . two bedrooms. a full base· must be 1880 or newer. 1.3 acres .. country lot ment and a nice yard for planting flowers or for the ...... t18,900...... 111 .900 ." 3 BEDROOM RANCH 3 BEDROOM CONTEMPORARY kids. New roof a nd furnace. Perfect condition inside CHRISTIE HILL RD . CANS Brick inset & more on and out. Just right for a small family or retired couple. 44 acres, open, wooda, On wooded acre lot, full Town water and sewage. Priced to sell at $55.000 firm . FRENCHTOWN RD . stream , utilities install­ NEW BRIDGE RD. 1004 ' waterfront on Elk ed ...... •11,100. Sat 8 a m to t P m 'lz acre (plus/-) lot. basement, well & septic. Serious Inquiries only desiring to inspect the property 8 acres, road front, bern, ~&1113011398 -4 690 for an appointment. River, Porch Crook. 57 + Mon thru Fro 1-4 P m $66,900* $64.900* well ...... •21,800. acreo ...... $150,000. •Indicate• no llnancl_ng North Eut \ Auction Galleria MANCHESTER PARK DEER HAVEN U.S. Route 40 3 BEDROOM TWO-STORY I North E•at, MD 3 BEDROOM RANCH An up-to-date guide to WIP4/ 2·tf Brick front on lower 'lz brick front and residential real-estate level & more, 'lz acre more, 'lz acre opportunities in the Elkton ani! Newark areas . (plus/-) lot. (plus/-) lot. compliments of $77,867* $53,885* Patterson-Schwartz Realtors . Home guide

.PnvateEntranceApts • NewThermopaneWindows Many Other Plans and Models Available • ~ew Hot Water Heaters • WalktoShopp ing&UofD NEWARK MARYLAND • Tree -linedStreets LOT OWNERS: We will build on Valley. Perfect lo cation lor WATERFRONT SPLIT-LE VEL home . 733-7000 . No . 1434. 610' on beeutiful North Eest River . CUTEST CAPE ... Pride of ownership is evident In 3- Cod for s mallest price. 4 bedrooms, 2 • CabteTVAvailable bedroom home with family-room Beeutilul gentleman's estate with ser­ • Carpetedo rHdw .Fioors lot with your house plans or ours. vant's quarters or in -law suite. 3 baths, large 1st-flo or master bedroom . woodstove. new carpeting in family fireplaces , ballroom , in -ground pool, 3 bedrooms on 2nd floor , large flat lot room . fenced yard. 733-7000. No. 1357. CHARMING with fenced rear yard w ith decks and • Ou ~lili ed Pets Wel ~ om e gazebo, 4-car garage. 733·7000 or 301 · split·levelln Scottfield. Freshly painted 398·6212. No . 1388. pool.733-7000or301·398·6262 . no. 1422. • • Senior Citizen Discount " Valley Forge"' with 1st-floor family DESIGNED FOR ... room with fireplace. fenced rear yard · Located off Elkton Rd. liv ing ! Charming l ·bedroom Cape Cod with shed, cu l·de-uc location. 733 · BRICK BEAUTY SUPER SETTING with lst·tloor den. c ozy country kit· 7000 . No . 1216. Private location near ElktQn . Custom Great "Stanley·bullt" 4-bedroom. 2'/r • Newark, 12-A O'Daniel Ave . chen, larg e bedrooms, 2'/r baths. deck. home w ith lat~J e muter bedroom suite, bathhomewlth2-cargarage. screened MUl ·ATLANTIC REALTY CO ., INC. treed lo t. Move right in this quallty­ screened porch, In-ground pool, 2-c:ar porch overlooking Swantown Cree k. 2 368-2367 built3·year-oldhome. t149,900 . 733·7000 c ommunity bea c hes , do ck on or215·459-5031 . No . 1365. YORKSHIRE J;]~7~ ~rb~~~3:.~;~~ - ~~~~j 6s31.24 , 900 . Sassafras. 30 minutes to Wilmington. Lovely 4-bedroom. 2· bath home with 733-7000or301 ·398 -6262 . No . 1384 . SCOTTFIELD fa mily -room fireplace. remodeled kit· WATER VIEW ... Beautifully maintained split-level in chen. new Lennox gas heater. more. end deeded water rights come wllh this SECLUDED ... popula r comm un ity . Maintenance-fr ee t 94 ,SOO . 733 ·7000 . No . 1214 . much im proved 2-bedroom ra nch. New on 3+ acres surrounded by Elk Neck ex terior, 3bedrooms. 1V. ba th s . u tra vinyl siding. storms and screens, new State Forest. 3-bedroom chalet-style insula ti on, nicely landscape d. fenced ctrpeting. Wellprlced. 733 -7000or301- home with 3 decks. 2·c ar garage, rear yard. 733·7000 . No . 1390. 398-6262. No . 1263. fireplace, enclo sed porch. more. 733 · ARBOUR PARK 7000 o r301 -398·6262. No . 1386. Realty Recent price reduction makes this BUILDING LOTS home a steal! Sellers just completed a LOT $40's 2beautilullotsln sma llquietcommuni· t32000addltionandmustsellat a lo u . 4-bedroom e nd-unh townhouse w ith 2 TOWNHOUSE RANCH ty nea r Newetk w ith county sewer. Go~d opportunity for large family or in · powder rooms, like-new ca rp eting. Just move -I n this great starter home: Owner financing . Wo n't last. 733 -7000. law t ltuatlo n. 733 ·7000 . No. 1343. large family room. fenced yard. shed. only $37,9001 2 bedrooms , centra l ai r, No . 1374 . 733-7000or301 ·398·6262. No . 1436. deck overlooking private fenced yard. 999 -0251or301 -398·6262 . No . 1358. 1.65 Acres WOULDN 'T IL . MINI HORSE ... benlce tobelnnewhomeforthesum · HEATHER WOODS farrn on 13.88 acres with pond. STEAL! mer7 Come sett newly listed spllt·level Beautiful bl·le ve l with upgraded putures, woodland. Quality-built con· Beautiful home site is already cleared All Brick Rancher with garage, farnlly room , large yard, and ready to be built o n. 1.81 wooded bathrooms, brick fir e place , eat-In kit· t e mpor~ry Cape Cod in mint condition central vac, more. Near Newark . 733 · chen formal dining room . large enter· wlth2·3bedrooms , 2baths, 3·stallbarn, acres nelf C&O canal. Priced below 7000 . No . 14J9 . taln~en t ereu. gerege. A reel treat tor water rights to Elk River. Borders Plum market. Hurry l 999·0251 or 301 ·398·6262. onlyU9,900 . 7JJ-7000. No . 1271 . Creek . 733 ·7000 or 301 -398-6262 . No . No. 1303. WOODED LOT 1167. Partie lly wood ad 1.7 acre on lovely cui· TURNQUIST de·UC . On e of largest lo ts In Pine NEW LISTING ... ELKTON HEIGHTS Super townhouse with 3 bedrooms. 1 V. Unique loca tion for well-maintained baths. basement, new carpetin g, deck on premium wooded c ul-de-uc. Big off family room. Clean, neat, tu tefully tarn ily room with fireplace . patio with " Nanticoke" r1nch on large lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. family room , ~ decorated. freshly pllnted. 475·0800. ~=~~r: f uc~'lor ~ .P ~ruar~:t sa'o~:. o~/3~7°00:, : fireplace, garage. larga rear deck. 733- No. 1421. No . 1413. 7000or301-3ti·6262. No. l163. 3 BR , LR with fireplace, 2 baths, full · basement 2 car attached garage. hard· wood oak flooring, immaculate condi· lion, some owner financing. a . Patterson Schwartz 212 E. Main St. Call 13011398-6262 or 13021733-7000 Elkton, MD (301) 392-3900 mREALTO~It The NewArk Post April 30, 1918 12b: !3&2 Landscaping B Mile. Servicea 380 Upholstering 402 Antiques 408 Boats & Motors 420 Furniture QJ Miscellaneous QJ Miscellaneous lOW FRONT chN cloMt, MANA TEE, 17' open fibergla&& . ! JOE'S TREE SERVICE Wdl hlul away any unwanted Let us wake up that antique bed DINING room suite, Haywood - ---H,.-A:-:-Y,.----- RANGE & hood, electric, : Prompt, professional and in­ enicles. Will also do deliveries. with a custom made mattress w..r. lt8nd, au,_ wllh liO HP Mercury. Trailer includ­ Wakefield, solid rock maple, CLEARANCE! Awec:edo. Good concl. 1 twin •tured . ~2-834 - 8473 or ~2-731 - Ctd County area . ~1 - 287 - end boxspring. We make any mirror. Light llded r.mp­ ed. For Information, call ~1 - .... T..._ top VIctrola, drop leaf table. 4 chairs. 215- Alfalfa & Timo thy llze boa eprlng. Good cond. 5736. 6128, Ilk for Bob. size. We also do custom 266-5436. upholstery and repairs. TNdle Sewing Machine. Call -tra7ile-r, $1/bale or $50/ ton Good running chelt type :!~~=t' -;~75·m"'~--::ll -or-. ~1 - 378 - 2240 fNuer. Beet offer. 301·• · B Misc. Services FURNITURE CUNIC .,.. 71. ~11ft8r=~=--­ 4 hp. long shah Johnson . Fresh 422 Garden Supplies 1213 382 Painting IZ-G4-1112. Buying Gold & Silver coins & water only. Excellent condition. INDUSTRIAL WELDER , Lin- !!~·-----­ J. L. STOOTS jewelries. Cash . coin 200 amp. gas powered on MARINE CONTRACTOR Berbato & Son painting and t:fiOO. 301 -658-2668. MER RELL'S JEWELRY DUNCANS HD tra iler. 100 leads, torch set 606 Mortgages Piers, Bulkhead, Piling, Oredg- wallpapering contractors. Free PLEASANT HILL RUNABOUT-14 h. 48 hp. Scott &ANTIQUES with 100 hoses, 100 lb welding REFRI GERATOR , 19.2 cu. ft ., We buy -;;( & 2nd mor­ lng . lllimates. ~1 - 392-4011 . UPHOLSTERY motor, bucket seats, wind­ 301-858-2888 Furniture Custom Upholstered, Kirkwood Hwy & DuPont Rd . lhelld, 2 fuel tanks, trailer, new rod, $2500. Call301 -658-3250 or Sears. $75. Misc. camping tpgn. Phone WNmlngton ~1 - 337 - 7853 Elsmere 302-463-9317 ~1 - 658 - ~7 . ____ ui ment . 301 -287-6913. PAINTING fast service, reasonable prices. battery. $875. ~1 - 287 - 8827 . cleya, 302.-.&000. Mosebach's Troybllt rototilling Wilm . DE Interior or Exterior free pick up and delivery. Large SEARAY, 1981 with trailer. TREE REMOVAL ~ervice . Expen plowing for lllection of material. Call day or ~2 - 994 - 1765 gardens & lawns at reasonable New Homes 22'4", carpeted, lea ther in­ FIREWOOD SADDLE-Stubben, 17", Like evening. 398·5822___,_ OPEN 10AM-7PM rates. Call 302-738-4948 for Commercial/Residential terior, mere cruiser, 1/ 0 . 250 GRAVEL MARTY'S new with fittings. $350. 301 - estimates & scheduling. Wallpapering hours on engine. Has head with SAND 378-2376.__ _ Hung or removed 404 Appliances pump waist . Special made DRAIN CLEANING IOUTHERN STATES CO-OP MUSHROOM SOIL Drywall repairs fiiEEZER, Frlgidtre. Br81td canopy. Built-In ice cooler. Full A ELKTON, MD Call David Williams TOP SOIL SCREENS -Complete set for FUEL OIL - ·MOO.301·217-1101 . length diving board, anchor. SERVICE (K imberly) home in Devon RENTALS ~2-737 - 5994 Moving must sell. 301 -398-4350 SERVICES OFFERED WOOD CHIPS Place. Best offer. 302-368 -3112. or368-3814 or 203-790-6845. •Automatic Delivery 408 Boats & Motors HARDWOOD MULCH •Budget Heating Plans PAINTING 20' CARVELLE , 81 V-6 WELCRAFT, 1813,110 SAWDUST 302-328-3499 802Rooms •24 Hour Emerg . Service Exterior painting for houses, Johnson. Will ski B-10 people. Amerlclln, 11'. 120 HP Mere, Elkton & NOrth Eas~ Room or garages, sheds, fences, etc. MUSHROOM soil and topsoil. 7 days-24 hours 432 Musical Instruments •Products Incl ude: New custom seats. Good cond . 1/0. Leu then 30 houra. Large load B cu . yards . effic iency. Color TV . From $45 FREE ESTIMATES I Phone ~1 - Rite treller. Sura Roots My Specialty KIMBALL console piano, $600 . Fuel Oil, K-1 Kerosene $7300. Call before 2pm, 301 - Loed $45 / mushroom, $75/topsoll. wkly. 301 -398-4400 or 398-9855 398-roBS. 401 Flea Market cower. Belt offer ower MIOO. 1873 Steinway Square Grand Diesel Fuel & 275-2600. 215-268-8321 or 215-268-3379..:.... 10% Senior Citizen Dis­ or 287-9877 . •1.-.1414 after m. piano, $600. Regular unleaded gas PUASANTVAWY TV ANTENNA-2 months old . count HISTO RIC HOME~ PAINTING CO. Rich Mushroom Soil 301 -287-6913 Super no-lead t100 or best offer. 301 -398- C~e sapeake Ci ty. Kitchen Call in Cecil County 312...... 1114 1!189. !Spent Compost) MARTIN H. DOLBEN ORGAN-GULBRANSEN . We load your pickup for $10. priveleges. Perfec t for young 301 Ule new. Beat offer. Cell 301 -658-5692 107 Lea Ad -Manor Park profess ional or student. New Cas11e. DE 19720 311 .....211i0 or 302-737-722!i. $140/ mo . References prefer­ 426 Household Goods ~ - Call301 -885-2582. WAN TED -good apt. size refrigerator. $85 or under. 301 - ~ .1>aviJI CQJ'l. bui/J I~ 398-2426. COATS -5 women's winter GALAXY-1982, 19' runabout coats. One with mink trim . Like 428 Livestock with cuddy cabin-Executive. new. Size 10-12. Reasonable. Kevlar hull-5 year guarantee, ~2 - 834 - 2667 aher 5pm or after Bruce Tamlyn 2 dey Horae white with bright blue cover. 12 noon on weekends. Trelnlng Clinic. Leem to 10 Yea r teak swim platform wit ladder, underetend your hore.. 11111· Resid ential Warranty ~f~~~ ~~~~~~~~~a~~~~~~~~: 414 Farm Equipment mind. Emphella on tuchlng (301) 398-2020 not forcing. Spec:tetora end (SsmpiB Houu tocsr11d 10 Brantwood Drlv11 . Just posr lhB golf courso - op11n 1 6 pertlclpente cell 216-444- ••••llliiiil•••lllllf !:aut~e~~~~~~~ble'~~~m as~~t . t~ ~~~~ b~~~; G~~~~on ;i;~n - ~ ~ 2703, April 21 & 27, lem. 4'h': · Jj~;;~~~·d!ul~ :~;l DE line) - Come see our plans for our Randolph - 2 berths with Herculon covered speed axel. $3000. 301 -755- C.rou.l Stable, Umeetone story, 4 BR , LR , DR , FR , Fireplace, 2 car garage all on 4 acres of choice Cecil HUGE HILLSIDE WATER ORIENTED bunks . Two fully insulated ice ::::89'=-7.:.:.1.--==-=--,---,---,..,.--­ Rd., Newark. County land . t120,880.• box es. Wet bar with stainless J.D. 6600 Combine, Hydro Cambry - Exclusive area of exec utive style homes. See plans for our BI-LEVEL COMMUNITY steel sink . Concealed head . Static . 15' grain, 4 row corn 2 story colonial, 4 BR, 3 430 Miscellaneous Prescott II model with 3 BR , loft, FR, fi replace+ 2 ca r garage . Si tu ated on 2 10 minutes to Elkton or Bimini top with full side covers. heads. $12,500 . 301 -755-6971. acres . $102,990. • Newark on 1.4 acres. 4 BR. baths, LR with fireplace, 125 Volvo inboard / outboard . LIME & LIME St1EADING . 29 gallon aquarium . Complete with hood & stand . $75. 301 - Brantwood • Our popular Regency II , 3 BR , LR, DR , I car garage on .60 Condition excellent . Easy load Also, high quality aeds, her­ LR . DR , kit., 2~ baths, DR, country kitchen, family 398-5119. acre. Sign up now and save. 189,990. • family room with fireplace. room, sewing room , hard· trailer. Ideal for water skiing or bicides, etc .. fertiliz es. Call col - Green Meadows - Super 1 acre homesite near Fair Hill & Calve rt, will build 1 ALFALFA hay for sa le , our Regency I model - 3 BR, LR, country kitchen. ,61,990. • Overlooks stream and wood floors throughout, on ~~~~ ~hnede;iv:~r f~r q~ic~w:~~ lect when convenient for you. $2.00 / bale. 301 658 5520 01 backs to farmland. Addi­ 1 acre, circular drive. Walk Trailer it home for the winter. ~ : Brown, ' ' Caii301 -39B-35::.::66c:,;·------,­ tional 1.4 acres available. to marinas, additional 2~ Clean and beauti ful. Priced to Duck & Seagul,l lamps with KNOW YOUR BUILDE~_ Security lighting. Approx· acres with barn available. ;lj:~~~ice negotible. Call 420 Furniture sculptured shades. Crafts and • All prices quoted Include well, pump, & septic allowances. gih wear. Twenty-0 -Five, The imately 2,000 square feet Freshly painted. Ready for GALAXY-1984 21' sport cabin, DINING ROOM TABLE - Snyders, 2005 Limestone Rd. living area . Owner must immediate occupancy . 185 hp . Mercruisimatic with Colonial, Cherry Mahogany, (near Stanton) . Call 302-994- sell. Reasonable offers con­ Owner will consider pur­ trailer, power winch, full canvas 52"x70" plus 21eaves. 6 ch airs. 0526, 12-9 weekly, 11 -5 Sat & sidered. $78,900. Call Harry chase money mortgage. cover, depth finder, compass, Like new. Reasonable . 302-834 - Sun. CO, freshwater tank & sink, 2567 aher 5pm or aher 12 noon Marcus/ Dennis Blevins · $109,500. Call Harry Marcus port-a-potty. ice box, rod on weekends. LAND VEST REALTY (3021 368-1621 . . (3021 368-1621. holders, swim platform and Builders & Developers many other extras . Only ran ap - prox . 50 hrs. Great family boat 112 Delaware Ave. for water skiing, fishing or just 302-3&&--. &:z-. cruising around . Dee by appt . ELKTON MD. 398-2401 L..o~L------.....;;;=..._,.. .Owner selling . $12,000 New Construction - Minutes From Delaware STARTING AT $53,900 A.P.R. 9.5% Fixed Rate GILPIN Includes 3 Bdrm .. living room , eat-in kit., full bath. kitchen ca binets, elec­ Ontu~ : tric ra nge, wall-to-w all carpet, driveway & walk . Lot ch 1ce . W ill arrange REALTORS financing at low fixed rate . For Qualified Buyers . O th ~ r Building Lots 21 available, some wooded . Estimated payment, including taxes and insurance WINDING BROOK VILLAGE $529/mo . 30 year fixed rate. Evenings caii398-B326 . GOL_D.SBOROUGH-REALTORS WINDING lnveslors or firs11ime home buyers! We have 2! One is priced al $36 ,500 wi1h a Takeover possible; the other is $38,500 with the largesl FAIR HILL-ACRE LOT NORTH EAST FAIR HILL LOT New Construction with tptc· 1.5 wooded tcru, sloping . Will RISINGSUN lol in lhe communily. Ca /1 738-5544 . Nos.: 3518 & 3519N . IICI.IItr view. Convenient to 2 ACRES b~o~ildtoyourpltntorours . Pr i vttt Beautiful Cape Cod on 1.72 ac . with 3 stall barn , perfect for BROOK PRIVATE LIVING ' Nuurk. WIIIbuildwlthyourpltnl l BR bl·ltvtl, full buement, drive . lots ol room. Will t uange horse lovers . 3 bed ., 2 ba .• full basement . Beautiful/and· or ours. Wlllarrenge flnenclng 11 wuhtt & dryerhook·upa, W1t11o flntnclng . Ctll3!8·1326tvtnlngs. Charm ing older home w/3 bdrms .• up -dated ki1chen & balh & 220 lowlludrateAPR. well cerpll, p1rtle l brick front . sea ping & morel No. K297 . slld lnggltlldoor. diahwuhlf. h · COUNTRY-WOOD GARDENS service. Bank barnwl well andfenced pasture. Over8acresin Rising ctlltntnelghborhood. Reedy ln J PIKECREEKI INDUSTRIAL SITE montha. t74,900. STOVE - A-FRAME Sun . $80's. Call738-5544 . No . 3179N . 107 Acrtl Front on l·t5 end PA . 211ory, 1,1 tcfiJ, 38R, 2fullb•ths, ly $79,900 for this 3 bdrm ., 1I> bath ra ncher in Deacon's 3 ctrglllge whhhigh ct:ling11 '1" alk with full basementl Lots of trees and shrubs. Cent. GREENWOOD HILLS Rtilrold neerOelewtrellnt. $4,400 40 WOODED ACRES are pleased to present a pttiCII. w/ strum. Wtii·Stptlc Syuem. pho~lltOflge . Reductdlorquick ai r. Hurry l. Call. New custom Cape Cod between Greenville & Chadds Ford . 4 bdrms., ule. t89,too. community of exciting 14 'd5' Mobile Hom e. Owner linen· 1ST TIME BUYER 3 ~ baths. S1illlime 10 choose carpels, cabinets, etc. $235,000 . Call cl ngpou l blt . Tr~de l n yourpre · LUXURY GARDEN APTS . NORTH EAST unt rnllllllt or buy wit h only HOME· TAX SHELTER Don 't miss this immaculate all brick 2 bdrm . ranchar. Fenc ­ 738-5544 . No. 3463N . RISING SUN AREA 15,000 down. Ctll lor d11ails. ed rear yard, 2 large wood sheds. All appliances Included . with: Ntw construction. Country lots 171.!00. 8Y, ACRES COLONIAL-NEWARK nelleblt. l BR 11nch lttrtlng 11 2 story. 48R, 2V! betht, llptttlt Hurry. $52,900. Call. •BRAND NEW PLUSH CARPETING OR . !emily room with flrtplect, ln 4 bdrm ., 2 ~ balh, 2 s1ory si1s on a large corner lot 2 car garage, first 154 ,!00. WANTED: TO BUY HOME BUSINESS •N EW DISHWASHERS. NEW GARBAGE Buildinglotupto20ecru. Willply groundpooi. Piu t rtnlllunlts, u · floor den AND fam ily room will make for gracious enlerlaining . Call topdollu. cellt nt 111 shelttr. Reduced Lovely bric k ranch on close to 1 acre. Front portion zoned DISPOSALS & MUCH MORE! WATERFRONT 111!.000 C2 . Good possibility of varian ce for business . 2-car garage 738-5544 . No. 32BON . lBR. LR . kit . w/ Fiorldt rm . Mtny MOBILE HOME EACH ROOMY I & 2 BEDROOM utru. Owtatendlng vltw It 111114'd4' Schult2 BR , kitchen ELKTON HEIGHTS & office area . Call. $H.toO. Rtductd. wlthdlnlngeru, btth. ref .. 11nge, HAS ITS OWN PATIO . BALCONY & Mustbemoved. Only&12.900 . DUPLEX ROBSCOTT MANOR 102 EAST MAIN ST. -NEWARK DUPLEX-ELKTON Lovely spli t level, 3 BR , I I> baths. No-wax kitchen floor . SEMI-PRIVATE ENTRANCE. TURNQUIST Corn er lot. n lf·sufllclent ren111. 2 lBR. I V, blth. pt rtlelfinished New in '84 . Closets have built in second shelves . Aluminum If you ha ven 'r seen us lately. call BR downlltlrs · 1 BR upstairs , gutters . 302-738-5544 blltmtnt, LA . country kitchen. newlyJecorated with2urguege. Sharon ar sliding glus door. Underprice d at 114 .!00. IS4 ,900. U .OOOnttdtdtomov,. l"l , (301) 398-9496 Ontul); for appt. to see all of th e w. : ..g-· J)1 21 fresh. new improvements! GOL'DS-BOROUGH NEWARK 302-731-8200

NEW LISTING : 1 Yr. old brick ran­ Proudly Announces cher. Near North East , MD . LR w/ FP. DR , kit. . 2 full bath , fu ll basement, cen tral air & more. On country 1 Y, ac re. See now Immediate posses- • sion . 30 -181 5. t 81,900 . BEULAH LAND NEW LISTING : Bu1lding lot on bluff overlooking lake. Swimming, boating A New Subdivision Near North East, MD & fishing r•ght s. Severa l trees. Secluded area Y, acre. Pr iced ••9.900 . 80 -1813. WATER VIEW : OCTORARO STATE BOND MONEY LAKES . Bt11 lding lot on bluff with , gigantic trees. wa ter privileges a bu y att8,500. Ca ll now . 80 -1746. AVAILABLE AT 2 COUNTRY ACRES , pri vate & secluded. All brick 3 BR , 1y, bath , LR NEW LISTING : Bu ckhill Farms. bi ­ - w/ FP, DR , ki t , full basom ont w/FP, JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER . A level, large country kitchen looks out short walk from Calvert takes you to 2 car garage. Immediate possession . on wooded erea . Closo to Etem . Pr iced to se ll. •17, 900. 50 -1802. this 4 BA bilevel in bea utiful farm sc hool. 3 BA w i unlinished ro om on country. This house features a large lower level. Po ssible :lth BR or FR . 20 - Agent Co rter . family room , fireplace, w / hea tilator, 1819. t51,500. ONE ACRE OF LANO surrounds this 8% o/o• CONVENIENT LOCATION . country kit chen, 2 BR upsta irs and 2 n1ce 3 8R , 2 story . LR , DR . kit. , bath, REDUCED . 3 8R Elkton homo with in BR downstairs, elec . BB hea t plu s INDUSTRIAL LANO. 62 + acres office, full bd sement and 1 car garage 100% Financing - No Down Payment Required Except walking dis tance of schools and ce ntral air . Outisde is a small orchard zoned for heavy industry w ith a por­ w / a workshop & sauna rm . make this town. On e Year Warranty. 20 -1792. w / many flowering shrubs plus an tion zo ned commercia l use . To be th e buy or lho week . t41,100. Settlement Cos~s and Applicable Points. • 41,000. above ground pool. 30 -1818. t74,500. sold as one parcel. E)lcellent location . 50 -1781. CHESAPEAKE HAVEN at Grove F1 onts on Rt. 40 & Rt. 7 and is close SUPER WAT ER VIEW . Rancher on Po in t on th e Ch es ap ea ke Bay . A TURNQUIST . NEW to 1-95 . Much potent ia l. Call lor wooded lot 111 Chesapeake Isle. For private w aterfront community . TOWNHOMES . 2-3 8R s, elec tr ic details . 70 -1613. f215 ,000. YEAR ROUND use or lor SU MMER W ooded, perc approved home sites . hea t pump with air condition1ng, FUN . Community beach and moor­ 400 feor or sa ndy community bea ch dis hwasher, elec tric range, plush wall ZONED FOR COMMERCIAL USE . ing . Won't inst t o ns:~ . Has 3 BAs. 1 Yl area . Priced from $8,500, $1 ,700 to wall ca rpet. disposal. Plus many 112 duple• in North East. Suita ble for bath s. 80-1809. · down , 11 3/4 APR , $150.42 per exlfas. 10 Year Home Owner's W ar­ office space with living quarters. 4 CHARLESTOWN, MO. Cottage month, 60 mo . payments . 80-1605. ranty . 20 -1645. Starting UI,SOO. SR . LR , OR , kit ., I Y, baths . Brick w ith water rights; 3 B Rs, 1 bath. use From •a,soo. GREAT STARTER HOME. 2 BR w/ma so nry canst. 30 -1783. f45,100. year round or for summer fun. 80 - WOODEO LOT. Lovely wood ed lot ran ch In Elkton . Spacious LR 1794. tJI,OOO. JUST LISTED : 3 BR townhou se on a COMPLETELY RENOVATED in community o f fine homes. W ater w / wood stove and large country kit . d ea d end stree t in desirable privileges is an eJtt ra bonus feature. Central air. wood dock and fenced TOWN HOUSE. 3 BR . LA . DR , kit ., neighborhood . LR , formal DR , kit., own vour own 101 Buy l1k c rent, small 80 - 169~ . U2,000. rea r yard . Priced to se ll. t47,100. I V. bath with centra l air & full ba se ­ 1 EXCELLENT LOCATION . 3 BR bi­ 20 -1778. down payment. 40-1767. Priced to ment. Ba cks up to woods & within move t21,100. THE HERITAGE THE HAMPTON level, large FR . DR . co untry kitchen . END UNIT TOWNHOUSE - walking distance to sc hool & store. Small barn, fenced pasture, stream Huntsman Onve. Bath and powder BRAND NEW HOME in Su rr ey 3 bedrooms. 1'/. baths 3 bedrooms, bath 20-t821. .41,100. Ridge. 4 BR Cape Cod , 2 full bath , and wood s all on 5 acres . 40 -1784 . room . Roc room added . Central air . KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER In th is *64 180 Es t. Payment *562 Est . Payment .... 100. Two utility sheds. 20-1777. UI,SOO . LR , OR , k11 • FR. w/firepla ce, full 3 BR Hillcrest with cen tral air condi· basemen t, 2 car garage. All new ap­ 1 lnclu:~~gi;::;•nce Mo. *58,8 lnclu:~~gi;:~;•nce *564 Mo. lARGE FAMILY • INVESTORS. PLAY SPORTS · HAVE PICNICS · lionlng . Look forward to ne)l t w inter 78 Pr ide of ownership is shown en)oy th e yard of this 3 8R rancher . pliances, 1/ 2 acre lot. M ove 1n today. Payments are for 30 Years and m•y vary slightly according ro additions and changes. and keep warm around the fireplace rhr oughout this LARGE 7 8R hom e Situated on 3/4 acre with lots of In th e LR . 30 -1793. tli,SOO. 20 - 17~6 . U4,900. w ith new cou ntry kitchen, DR . new space for the entire family. Conve· NEAR THE WATER. Close to public AUTO SALVAGE , sto rage. used car EACH BEAULAH LAND HOME FEATURES · Central Air, Andersen Windows, ro ol and siding . Call today lor more nie nt to 1-95 and maj o1 highways. lo t, towing & repair only mention part beach area . Huge enclosed front ol rh o JObs bolng dono on thos 12 Full Baseme~t , Refrigerator, Maintenance Free Exterior, Energy Package, detaols and po ssi ble 3 apartmen rs . 30 - Ready lor new owners . 30·1439 . porch. Bricked area for woodstove in + Rake & Seedtng, 10 Year H.O.W. Warranty and More. 1806 . ..5 ,000. nt,IOO. LR . Priced rig ht. 80 -1700. Ut,IOO. acre. Zon ed M-2. 70-1707. MANY OTHER MODELS & PLANS AVAILABLE I JoanneSentman ...... 398-1505 ...... 398 -3843 Nan cy Simpers ...... 398-2578 WandaJack son ...... • ...... 398-5814 Jackie Blankenship .... ~ ...... 398- 9387 *8%% Buy Down rate is graduated Y.% per year for Rose Anne Holmes ...... 398 -7730 Berty Giovanazi ...... 398 -1623 Bill John son ...... 287-5685 - 4 years to a_maximum of 10% o/o the 5th year throu the 30th vear. ONE YEAR WARRANTY Berty We ed ...... 398 -6285 Carollohus ...... 398-7015 MafyCampbell ...... 398 -4787 Jacflrwm ...... -:.·...... 398-4051 ~::~ i :~;,ee~ . ·:::: ::::::::: :: J~~ : ~m- Home Werrenty Protection BiiiCarref ...... 287 -5213 RoseGumsk i ...... Eileen ...... 398-8318 287-537S June ...... 392-3425 For Buyera & Sell111 AndyVaughn ...... 398-8298 Beny Trone ...... 392-3384 Hou•~t0ppor1ufthy AprUll0,1818 The NewArk Post • 802Rooms 808 Unfurnished Apts. ~2 Housing for Sale 702 Housing for Sale 702 Housing for Sale 702 Housing for Sale The Cecil Whig/NewArk Post Classified NEWARK DE, roo,;;o,em;;;,;: SPACIOUS co unu y apart· BY OWNER exceptional con· NEAR RISING SUN , Must sell, cy, near Univ. from $135 / mo . ments, newly remodeled . 2 temporary rancher over 3,600 DAVIn MACKIE 3 BR brick ranch , 1Y, baths, 302 -737 -7319 , 9am -5pm 1 square feet of the finest con· large OR / kit, with Isla nd weekoa s. !~~ · h~~tt·u~~· ~:~~~i~~ h~~ : struction, 3 BR , 3 bath s with &ASSOC. FOSSETT CO . FLEA MARKET cooktop, LA, den, full base· Newark near University . Mon­ eludes heat & hot water . marble top basins & ceram ic REALTORS ment, Y, finished w/firepla ce & thly: Room $135; elf. $175; 1 Security deposit & references tile. Maximum insulation, hard REALTORS woodstove . Built in vacuum BR Apt . $235, 3 BR house r uired . 301 ·398-3165. oak floors, just completely re ­ 301-398-2025 w/w ca rpet. 1 ca r garage, $365. 302-737-7319, 9am -5pm painted . Modern kitchen with OCTORARO LAKES nestled on 1 acre, prime loca· weekdays. 114 Commer~l Property refrigerator, dishwasher, stove NEW LIS TING 2 BR , LA , OR / kitchen combo, tlon for privacy . 301 ·658·5185 Room or efficiency. Wilm . & with oven & double broiler, Only minutes from Elkton & stone fireplace, full basement, or ll1·642-6214. ELKTON -Garage for rent. large LA & formal DR with New Castle area . Airport vicini· $45/mo. 301 ·3ii!:H0_5.__ _ Newark, 2/3 BR ranch . Com· la rge screen porch on wooded NEW 3 BR , 2 1'> bath Colonial. ty. Color TV, phone, refrig . plush wall to wall ca rpet & pletely updated kitchen, fenc ed double lot. Bordered on the De· Full basement, oak kitchen From $45 wkly. 302-658-4191 or custom draperies. Wired for rear yard, backing to wooded toraro Creek. $48,500 . cabinets, GE appliances, air 816 House for Rent stereo, wet bar, wine closet , 2 328·7529. ----- area . Only $54,900 . conditioning heat pump on 1.3 ELKWOOD ESTATES-3 BR , 1 fireplaces, large screened porch PORT DEPOSIT acres wooded lot in Elk Neck . bath, with AC . $476 /mo . 301 · with flagstone floor, operating NEW LISTING Leave your pa int brushes and July 30 occupancy. $89,900 . 114 Furnished Apts. fountain in family room, large 378·2990 or 301 -658-5546. 3BR , 2 bath, bi·level on 7.5 hammer homeI This property is lll-287-9680 . walk -in closets, oversized at· in a move-in condition . 4 BR , ~fflc i ~n~~N No Sc~itdr:nL~rTp~~ : ELKTON-2 BR duplex . LA , kit· woo ded acres . Extras in· NORTH EAST, MD-2 story col· tached 2-car garage with elec ­ clude :24x39 garage, family 1Y, bath, LR , DR , family room, tric door opener. All the above ;large eat-in kitchen, laundry onial. 4 BR , 21'> baths, 2 car •190/mo plu s security deposit . ~~e~o~!t~hasn~~ ~~~ ·. ~~c':,~l:v room, wood stove, water con· garage. By owner. Call for ap· lll-398-1239. deposit & references req . 301 · tastefully placed on one of the ditioner system, etc ., etc . Call room, full basement. $32,000. nicest bulk -headed points on pointment, 301 -287-5795 after 398-8063 after 6pm . for details. Ill Unfurnished Apts. the Eastern Shore . Clo se to St. NEAR RISING SUN m. ELKTON HEIGHTS -3BR , 2 Michaels, over 1,500 feet of THOMSON ESTATES 1Y, story, 4 BR . 2 bath, kit· PEARYVILL E-3 BR duplex CECILTON-I BR , 2nd floor. For baths, garage . Newly remodel· waterfront. View of water from chen, LR , DR , slate foyer, 2 car within walking distance of the, moreinfocall301 -879-0632 . ed . $475/mo. 301 -398-3123 or Immaculate 3 BA , 1Y, bath, every room . Mature landscap· split level wi th ca rport . Fenced garage , large office. 2 out· river. LR , DR , Eat-in Kitch . CHARLESTOWN -I BR in lll-398-5926. a~t. ing of 4 1/2 acres more or less . rear yard . Close to schools. buildings . Loca ted close to $39,900 . Dot Noon . duplex on water. All privile~es , ~ HEIGHTS-2 aR. Owner financing possible . Fine residen tial area . $54,900. Chantilly Manor Country Club NOON , INC . beautiful view, country se"ir .~ . Available approx. June 1. Brokers protected . Asking & 1·95. Perfect for professional. BelAir, MD . but only 10 minutes from 1-95. 30::=:.;- 1-381-1620~~~· ____ $295,500.00. Call 302-349-4140 ELKTON HEIGHTS 8 acres. $150,000 . 301 -B79-0866 Newly renovated, w/w carpet. E L K T 0 N . 1 m m a c· anytime & leave message . Beautiful 2 BR ranch . Family E ual Housin 0 ortunit •325/ mo. plus utilities, security ulate/beautifully decorated 3 CECIL COUNTY -New ex· room with stone fireplace, Large 8 BR , 2 story home on PERRYV ILLE -By owner, 2 deposit, references & lease. BR end townhouse. 1 y, baths ecutive retreat on 10 acres in sliding glass doors to rear patio, appro x. 1Y, acres . 1st floor, 4 story, 3 BR house . Large LR & lll-642·3314. fenced yard, AC , all appliances: Elk Forest with Woodland econonical gas utilities. BR 's, full bath, large LR with DR . Large eat -in kit, laundry CHERRY HILL, MD - w/ w throughout. Couple Pond, cedar siding, wood $54,900. fireplace, DR , kitchen & laun· room & 1 bath . Also recently /HISTORIC DISTRICT. 2 BR preferred . $450 / mo ., security decks . 3 BR , 21'> baths, 2 car dry. 2nd floor, 4 BR , fu ll bath , renovated 1 BR house on pro· plus den. Newly restored, all deposit & referenc es. 301 -392· garage & much more. An ex· SPACE TO LIVE needs repairs. $80,000. perty . Assumable loan, 9 Y, %. appliances i nclud ing 4::,1 ~36:::,.·~----­ ceptional home for $149,900 . Ra ised ranch with 2000 sq . It of $60,000. 301 -642·6117. washer/dryer. No children or ELKWOOD ESTATES -3 BR , 1 lll-287-9680. living space on 1 acre lot. Fami· RESTORED 150 year old 2 BR pets. $400/mo . Ava ilable lmm· bath . $450 / mo . 301 -378-2990 CECIL COUNTY-New Cape ly room with wod stove, 4 FOSSETT CO. stone home. Ideal for bachelor ed . Call 301 -398-7226 or 302- or 301 ·658-5546. Cod with 4 BR , 3 baths and AC season sun porch, 27x29 L· with antiques. Corner of Leeds line heat pump, on 1 acre lot in shaped deck. $82,900. & Blue Ball Rd . 3 miles N of :-=:1 BR . No children . ~~~t~~~o~?:~~~~~v~~te~fr~~i REALTORS Elkton . $125,000. Call Bob •250 /mo . plus security deposit. hom.e, completely furnished ,all :,al~:r~~~d i v~~~oot.tt~~~~l NEW CONSTRUCTION / LAND 301 ·378-4556 or 658·5598 Warner, 215-649-2825 for info. lll-398·5861 after 4pm . applrances included, year lease. 1 Lind en Knoll Condo. 3rd fl . YORKSHIRE, by owner. 4 BR , ELKTON-just completed 2 BR $600/ mo plus utilities. Call =om built homaa, your unit, 2 BR , 2 full baths 2 1'> bath, family room , apt. Den, LR /dining combo. Diane C. Dedri ck, Century 21 ~~:R ~~m~:~~~~n l,;, 9~~ overlooking Three little Bakers fireplace, large porch. Nice SH our model. package required . Custom kitchen with all ap· Ulrich & co ., Inc, 301 -642-2594 ~.;;..,; , Gold Course . Special fea tures neighbors. Low traffic . 302· pliances, w/w carpet, AC . or 301 -398-3068. Avail June 1. incl. sec . syst. , pool, tennis crt 368·5233. DR . MILLER RD-5 yr. old CAMBRY-Community of Ex· $450/mo. Call days, 301 -398- NORTH EAST RIVER -2 BR & club house. 302-594-7535, 2 PAPERS • 2 WEEKS • ALL FOR JUST $5.00 ranch. Maintenance free ex· ecutive style homes. Prices 302·594·6921 , or 302-737 -3327. 704 Property for Sale 3332 . house. Available June 1. For terior, Y, acre fenced corner start in th e 90's, but hurry, ELKTON -la rge 2 BR , quiet more info ca ll301 -287-8695 bet· lot, LR , country kit. wi th oak there are only 31ots left. N. BLUE BALL RD ., ELKTON -3 0.181 Acre building lot on Dr. How can yougetthisgreatrate, which is almost off ourregullrptlcel 2 BR , 2 baths, large LA , DR , Y2 $360 /mo . 30l· BR- - t-ow- n-ho-u-se. cabinets, 3BR , 1 bath, full base· Jack Rd. $8800. Po ..lble ;i~~~ood . ;,~~~""s .,..,.UN,...· .,..3 ment. Walk in closet in master GREEN MEADOWS ·Beautifull Kitch ., den, new w/w carpet & financing available. 301·391- To qualify, you must advertise one single item in your ad priced at •100 or ELKTON , Main St . 1 BR . No Ava il. 5/1 7/ 86 . $400/ mo . Pay BR . Natural woodwork, Ander· acre home sites with home siding , 2 ca r garage . 2134. less (the price must appear in your ad) . Your ad must be 15 words or leas. No pets. Available May 3. own utilities. 301 -658-4736. son windows, w/w carpet, packages starting in the low Guaranteed 1 year. $58,000. lll-398-0261 . CALVERT -By owner, 3 1'> business or commercial ads will be accepted . Your ad will appear for 2 con­ •285/mo., heat furnished . First WATERFRONT house-2 BR on brick patio . Convient to 1-95. $60 's. acres . Rural location . Perc ap­ secutive weeks in the Classified section of the Cecil Whig & NewArk Post, & last month rent security. 301 · the Northeast River. Couple Call 301 ·658-3601 after 5pm proved . $17,900. 301-398-8725. HOLLY LAN DING-Near 2 rivers under General Merchandise For Sale, II 401 Flea Market. Sorry, no 658-2748evenings. -prerred . $350/ mo. plus utilities. w eekdays & anyt i me ELK CREEK VALLEY ·Wooded & marinas . All wooded lots, cancellations. ELI(TON . Nice 1st floor, 2 BR . 301 -939-1900. weekends. building lot. $18,500. 301 -398· starting size .833 acre. $11 ,990 . BUSHELFUL $350 / mo . plus security deposit. ELKTON-Duplex at 105-107 3793. Includes heat & hot water. No Bow St . Needs work . $13,000. ts. 302·738-5543 . THE HIGH LANDS-On e of the OF VALUES! NORTH EAST-Building lot in ll1-398-n19 between 5pm & North East Harbors. Call Lloyd ELKTON -very nice 2 BR , ~ few sites remaining this close to 7pm. the DE line . Lot sizes start at 2.7 at 301 -272-8116. recently renovated . 321 Curtis ELKTON HEIGHTS -3 BR Cape acre to 13 acre . Complete NOVA SCOTIA-190 acres, im· Nama Ph. H Ave . $315/ mo . Security ~ Cod. Qu iet street. Family room deposi t & credit references req . pa ckages starting in the $90 's. proved road, stream, some FEALESTATE with woodstove & bar in base· timber, camper's dream, lakes Quiet people only. No pets. Call W\eek for ad to run ment. Must sell. $60,900. 301 · WATERFRON T privledges, 3/4 nearby, good fishing , hunting. evenings, 301 -398·2426 or 301 · 398-1787. 287-2206. acre, perc approved . North East Price negotiable. 301 -378-4482. 702 Housing for Sale Heights . E. MAIN ST. ELKTON , 1 BR Brick ranch on 1.7 treed lot. LR , 706 Commercial/Sale apt. $275/mo plus utilities. DR , 2/3 BAs, 1Y, baths, den, 2 Referen ces requ ired . Reply to P fireplac es, pool, plus extras. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 0 Box 890, Elkton, MD, 21921. $90's. 301 ·398-5248. DAVIn MACKIE Located on 1.46 acres, 89x110 brick & block building. Offices, HISTORIC DISTRICT-large CECIL COUNTY ·Wood sided &ASSOC. apt., 3 BR, LR, DR, dan, new separat e rentable store front, contemporary with 3 BR , 21'> apartment. Ideal location, 200 deck, HEAT INCL. M&O/mo. Mall to: NewArk Poat, 153 E. Chaatnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 11713 baths on 12 acre secluded REALTORS ft . fron tage on heavily traveled CheMpeaka City, ll1-886- wood acres with ownership of 247&after1 m. 301-398-2025 road . Many uses possible. C-2 21'> acre pond . Occ upancy zoning. For details, call PAT tlll:.ll NEAR RISING SUN -3 BR apt June 1. $139,900. 301 -287· McDERBY or RICHARD HAR · with large yard . W/W carpet, 9680. YOU CAN FIND IT IN RIS . 302-368-1621 . No.5921 . stove & refrig . included . No Mail in this coupon above along with CECIL COUNTY -New 4 BR , THE CLASSIFIEDS B.GARYSCOTI ts. $325/mo. 301 -658-41 02. 21'> bath Colonial. LR, DR, RELOCATION EXPERTS $5.00 or just give us a call & we will bill you I RISING SUN-3 BR townhouse . family room , co untry kit, at· SOUTHERN STATE Avail. 5117/86. $400 /mo . Pay tached garage on 1 acre coun· 708 Mobile Home/Sale own utilities. 301 ·658·4736 . try lot, convenient to 1-95. RISING SUN-Large 1 BR with $89,900. 301 -287 -9680 . PETROLEUM SERVICE 302-737-0905 refrigerator and stove . For all your gasoline, diesel, $260/mo . plus utilities. 301 · 287-2728. fuel & kerosene needs. See your Southern States dealer. HONDA NIGHTHAWK, We also have 24 hour burner service, automatic delivery, 650, 1982. 5000 miles. budget plans, radio dispatched delivery trucks. $1000. Call Cathy, days, SOUTHERN STATES, 301-398-3311 or evenings, ELKTON SERVICE 215-932-5730 after 7 p.m. 152 Railroad Ave, Elkton, MD 3 DAY 1SPECIAL EVENT Phone: MD 301-398-2181 or MAY 1st, 2nd, and 3rd DE 302-366-1644 Held at BAYSHORE OLDS &GMC

SPECIAL GMAC Financing Rates Starting Now As Low As TEST DRIVE ANEW OLDSMOBILE AND RECEIVE A Immediate Financing to FREE NEW MAZDA Qualified Customers COLEMAN JU 8P&cial p · On All D ''cas l§3oEJplciS~I 8 111o's Extended Hours $625 WORTH OF EXTRAS Open TIIIB:OO P.M. Thursday & Friday AT NO EXTRA CHARGE TO YOU- Open Till5:00 P.M. Saturday A SPECIAL LIMITED-TIME OFFER! SE-5 is loaded to start with : 5-Speed ·Step Bumper· Spoker Wheels. White-Letter Steel-Belted Radiafs ·Sport Mirrors ·Sporty Stripes· And more. NO~ . ADD : SPECIAL SURPRISE GIFT FOR ANY Full Bed Liner • Mud Guards • Shdmg Rear CHOOSE FROM NEW GMC TRUCK BUYERS Window. Floor Mats · AM /FM Stereo- 6 0 ALL AT NO EXTRA CHARGE lD YOU! IN APRIL NEW LOW RATE AVAILABLE ON GMC TRUCKS o/oA.P.R. ~~ FINANCING /;jiB • 6 48 MOS. MAXIMUM Finance Rate

nucarMAZDA112 North DuPont Hwy., New Castle, De. 322-2277 BAVSHORE AUTO. INC. ------1!PART OF!~----- West End of High Street, Elkton, Md. -[i] the· nucar connection Your Oldsmobile· GMC Dealer m DELMARVA ' S CA N A N D Tllt.;CK ll t:A OQLAI!T t: N S rn MD. 301-398-7770 or Dia11-800-255-7770 • 'I' t ( 1 I ~ • " f I • , • • l t • ' , ,. , ,. ' , ,. , , , • t ' I I • f ' • , ' r f I •

T~NewArk~P~os:t.______A~pr~H~~~· •M- 14b 1 9 SAVINGS RY THE 708 Mobile Home/Sale 708 Mobile Home/Sale 708 Mobile Home/Sale 14a10 Uberty, 1178. 2 BR, 14x70 Schultz, 1986. Located t3600·$4000 several mobile 01k hlrdwood floore, on Pearl St, Rising Sun . Mu st homes for sale, must be re mov­ ~ be moved . Asking $17,000. II td from their present location . ~lac:fuw:t,·:..~. ~'::; Interested call, 301 ·658·6909 . Good condition , excellent fenc:ld y1rd. Good looltlon. 1970 12x70 mobile home for value . 302-994·8245 or 302-658· Good condhlon. t12,000. 302· 1111 . 1~ BA 's. Good cond . =6000~. __ 802 Motor Cycles 134-Gm. t6000 . 301 -287·3147 or 301 · COMMADOA -1984, 14x80. 3 YAMAHA, 1812- IIO MUfm. 14'x70 '. 2 BR , 1 bath, large DR 392-3387. BR , 2 baths, LA , Kit ., laundry - mllee. Very good cond. w/separata kitchen area and 1979 Schult Homestead room and /or pantry, AC , 2 J01-312-3182. LA . Completely set up w/deck Custom built. Beautiful cond . wooden decks . Set up In a HARL EYDAVIDSO ~ Serious callers only. Call 301 · quiet park . $23,900. Call after 1973 . Completely customized ~~rki~Jg~ - ~h:.~~~S ~~:e~~p~. l et 378-3009 after 6pm . ~ - 301 -392·3044. with extras part s. Asking PARK PLACE beeutlful new $3600. 301 -378-4614 . .------~--.. mobile home for Ale In 1 HONDA NIGHTHAWK, ""iiJ, 5 YR/50,000 MI. perk. Good financing whh 1812. 6000 mllee. •1200. Call STEER Nttlement help. Call 302- C.thy, daye, 301-391-3311 or 884-8246. evenlnge, 216-932-6730 after W:;;__48\ .. • THIS SCHU LTZ -1978, 14x70, cam 7 m. · stay in park . 2 BR , AC , W/ 0, HONDA, Nighthawk 600, WAY stove, gas heat, deck, tool sh· 1113. Low mllaage. $1800 or ed . $12,500. 301 -287-9316 after beet offer. Call 301-392-3014 ·siMILAR By : 4:30om . efter5pm. :·::. '7ooo~ John Mascher SAVINGS ~ On The Entire '86 LANCER & LANCER ES '86 OMNI4 DR Car doesn't ltart7 Turn on the Interior overhead light. If II teems dim end uceuively " yellowish" In color. banerv DODGE Line Up voltage is down . You 'll ~eed ~ jumf s ta~t or battery c harge. 9o/o APR 1 09°/o APR • 48 MO. • 80 MO. Planning a long Hlp whh a huvy load1 Add 4 or 5 pounds p11 SAVE of 80/o S500 9 square Inch to the recommended tire preuure. But don't go • APR or REBATE ovtrthemaxl mumpru.ture!oryo.urtlr:•· TIME! •CARS 6 FINANCING Al cohol it Involved In·~ le u~ helf ~fell !•taleuto accldentt . SAVE S5Q0 OR S1Q00 Rough Idle end ttelllng may be c1u11d by a leaky or 11lc klng 6 TO CHOOSE FROM valve. Vacuum gauget~ll w111 p l n~olnt !he problam . MONEY! •TRUCKS REBATE REBATE Look It over : If your car It leaking rutty-colored flu id hom th e 5 YR./50,000 MILE WARRANTY front of the car, have the 11dl11or checked. 22 TO CHOOSE FROM WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS '86 DODGE 2x4 Wheel Pick-Ups IL@M • 0150 nE CALL 737-0905 (liHYSIJK NewArk Post Rt. 40, Elkton cw~-. J~~ ... 1 mile from DE Line Plymoutfi ~ • r ..16ToChoonfrom 9% APR 1 09°/o APR 9 • 48 MO. • 80 MO. ----IOR---- 1500 REBATE . o3so •1000 REBATE Now Here's The GOODNEWS from

The Factory Overloaded Us With New 1986 *5.9 . 5.9 . 5.9. 5.9 • 5.9 . 5.9. 5.9 MERCURY COUGARS! ON ALL NEW CHEVROLET S-10 TRUCKS & EL CAMINO'S! Excellent Selection

Zero in on McCoy's Special Interest Rate At ON ALL CARS­ SIT BLAZERS - 5.9%* C-10-30 TRUCKS on any new 1986 Cougar purchas­ K-10-30 TRUCKS ed from now through Wednes­ ~ay,_ May 7. Get the buy of a h_fet•me at a finance rate that is f1nally affordable. See us today! · ,.,~ Undercoating ~ Dealer Prep :JlcCoy Xto't Company, Snc. p.m. Ford Motor Company's ONLY Full Line ~~on~a~~~r~:i~a~ 8::.~~:,00 Open Saturday 8:00a.m.- 2:00p.m. Authorized Direct Factory Dealer In The Three State Area!!!! __....-;;::;;:=~~ Closed Sunday Route 273, Rising Sun, Maryland Phone (301) 658-4801 • (301) 642-6700 • (302) 737-5038 Also: Route 40, Perryville,- Phone: 301-642-2422 4tf&=;J •contract Term - 38 Month• FORD MERCURY WteetaKt6 Cketuto!et LINCOLN Maryland 208 W. Main Street Del., Pa. & N.J. 398-4500 Elkt n. MD ·1-800-826-0580 1pri130, 1988 The New Ark Post 802 Motor Cycles 804 R/V's 806 Trucks/Vans 808 Automobiles 80• Autorrioblles 808 Automobiles 808 Automobiles

HONDA V~. 1114. 3200 ~~ia; MACK Dump Truck, 1•1, B­ CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC, HORNET, 1973. Sportabout Pl YMOUTH -1985 Horizon SE - Excellent condition. DEVON AUTO SALES .,m...... a. Craft, 17', self-contained a. Good lhape. Motor 11181 1171i. PS, PB, AM/FM, MW S/W. 6 cyl. auto., bucl:et 2-tone paint, ale, am/fm sleeps 6. $1400. 301 -398: Nbulh. t10,000. C-'1 301·715- INittery, tim & brekee. low We have a variety of 50 -60 cars. seats, new muffler & tires plus stereo, ps., pb. Excellent con­ YAMAHA, 1979 YZ250, with 7655. .11efterlipm. mY . t12110. 302-834-1642. All makes. If you have a job & spare. Body Yery clean . Good diton. $6500 . 301 -398-2183 boots and helmets. $600. 30 t- downpayment, financing is WINNEBAGO, 1972, 24'. CHEVY Monte Carlo, 1974 . 350 shape in & out. Runs good . after4pm . ,.,.--~---== 398-84n or 302-368-D420 after available at 0.0% interest. $650. Call 301 -287-6808 before Fully equipped, sleeps 6. Auto, PS, PB, AC, mag 795 Pulaski Hwy. Bear, DE TOYOTA -1981 Celica GT m. 301-398-0542 . Bam or after 2pm . Coupe. loaded. Excellent con­ 808 Automobiles wheels. Runs & looks great . Across from The Keg YAMAHA 400 Special II, 1980 :.11 -398-0370 between 9am - MERCEDES 240D, 1974. light dition . 79,000 miles . $4195. 15 PA$1. AMC -1976 Pacer . Cop­ MAJOR for sale. low miles, good cond . m. 302-328-9029 blue, 93k miles. $5795, trade-in 302-239-3821. MUST SEll! I DAILY-WEEKLY -MONTHLY King & Queen seat with per /white interior, radial considered . 301 -398-0424. TOYOTA Celica GT, 1979. 808 Trucks/Vans Michelin tires plus snows, 6 CHRY SLER Laser, 1985. 5 • CREDIT CARDS HONORED $1l.xl. 301-885·5603. ~~~;;~ :~f:~~·P~all Mark, cyl. , 3 spd . Asking $500 . Call speed, Turbo, sunroof, AC, FORD -1980 Fiesta . Kept in OLDS-1984 Cutlass Supreme 101 7 1176 Kenworth Tractor hatchback . Maroon, 1 owner. Brougham, white with T-tops . cabover. Completely rebuilt 302-738-9782 . garage . 48,000 miles. 301 -275- VW ,.., R•bblt. 4 dr., Need to sell. $10,000. Call 301 - Executive car . Wholesale price­ em/fm, 4 epd. Excellent con­ engiM. New block. t16,000 AMC -1977 station wagon, ps, 2122 or 301 -275-8410 avenin s. llSE~~IIONS 398•5700 378·4459. $8190 . No dealers. Call301 -658- dition. or but offer. Cell 301-398- pb, a/c, 37,600 miles. Runs HAVE YOU FOUN-D WHAT t1700. 302-45U7011. 14R/Vrs CHRYSLER Newport, 1975. Ex ­ 6587. IVtnin,!'l:'-. ---­ good . Asking $1300 or best of­ YOU ARE LOOKING FOR ? Try VW Rabbit, 1981 , for sale. Red 1411 cellent condition . MD in­ PINTO S/W, 1973. Also 1975 MOTOR HOME-1976 Ford, FQRD:"ig65 telephone fer . 215-932-4873after7:30 m. the North East Auto Auction . with AM / FM cassette. Slight· spected . New paint. $1299. Pinto sedan . Both for $500 . body damage . Runs well. sleeps 6, good condition. Ask ­ lineman's utility tru ck with BUICK le Sabre, 1974. 455 Every Thurs . 7 p.m. Buy or sell. IOUlD~N R~Nl·A·(AR :.11 -287-2414 after 5pm & in $6000. 301 -658-3222. aerial ladder. Good condition . 301 -287 -5588 or 302-575-1881 . 301 -392-4932. $1500. 301 -287-3147 or 301 - engine . $200 or best offer. Call an ime on weekend s. 392 -3387. 218 S. Bridge St. POP -UP CAMPER , 1968 $1150. Call Saturdays-301 -398- 301-287-6207. Have a $100 & want to ride? 83:)(), DATSUN-1978, 4 door. A & H. Call State Auto . 302-658-7884 . What 's black & white and read ·· "' Steury . Hard top, sleeps 7, BUICK Regal, 1979. low miles, "Just Down From The Mall" AC, auto, good tires . Rust on HONDA Accord, . door, all over? Our Classified section/ heater, stove, icebox, awning, FORD Bronco, XLT, 1114. PS, PB, AC, AM / FM radio. A-1 1980 4 Elkton , MD . J fenders & lots of miles, but a AC, 3 speed . Needs body work. Call todayi302-737'0905· screen room. Good condition . 33,700 mHee, fully loaded. Cond. $3795 or best offer . 215- good 2nd car. $1000. 301-885- $700. 301 -392-4n2. tl,200. 302-322-t171. 932-5658. 5848. $1800. 301 -642-6117 . SELL OR TRADE 1972 Win· FORD E-250, 1984 van with BUICK Skylark, 1972. Custom 2 nebago motor home . Excellent rack . Automat ic transmission, door hard top, V-8, Good cond. condition. $6500 or trade for 23' PS , 5800 miles. Excellent condi­ 301 -398-7308. or 24' trailer . 301 -885-5465 afte1 tion. 301 -398-4773. CHEVELLE, 1974 . Good condi ­ 4pm . tion . $50.0., 301 -39B-7031 .

You'll hook your limit in­ terested buyers with ads you place in the classifieds. And our rates won't swamp your profits!

NewArk Post

first Hower

1986CHEVY 1984 CHRYSLER CAMAROZ-28 LASER dr .• white, demo, VB. Maroon, auto. , V -B, A/C, Black, 5 spd . , air, auto., air. & more. sunroof.

1984 FORD 1984 FORD F-350 1984CAMARO TRAVEL WAGON Auto .. VB, charcoal, air. EXP TURBO COUPE •VB. auto .. air. etc. Air, white, 5 speed.

1984 PONTIAC 1983 PONTIAC 1983CAMARO FIERO TRANS-AM (Berlinettal. White, White, 4 speed, sunroof. VB. air. 4 spd ., T-top. cyl .. auto., air.

1982 CHEVROLET 1982FORD 1983 TRANS AM C-20VAN Red, auto., air, T-tops. MUSTANG GT 3 spd . standard, cream. 5.0 Liter Engine, 4 speed .

A BEAUTY 1982 LINCOLN WELL EQUIPPED! 1980 MERCURY 5/50 Warranty CONTINENTAL MARK VI ZEPHYR ONLY S14,491 S13 787 #9034

5 Passenger Auto., PS, PB. AfC, stereo, HO sus­ pension, P. door locks +more. #4130. BCPSALE PRICED I I ' , • •• ,. ,, ~ ~ ,~ ). \' . . . .. ,, , . , . , . , "" ~ , ., ; ~ •' t ' • • , . , . , . , • • • , - , , . , . t

16b The New Ark Post I FORCES FILE

III State Sen. James Neal of Newark addresses local residents attending Loyal­ Spring's newest styles ty Day services Saturday at Veterans of Foreign of women's designer labels ... Wars Post 475. Specially reduced! • black • bone • while ,I

I I celebrate Young VFW In Okinawa {!:LECTROLU.lij ~ng Donates fl ags INTRODUCES THE Navy Constr uctionman Daryl T . Young, son of Marshall R. and Twelve Am erican fl ags for use Marjorie L. Young of Grist Mill in West Park E lementary School Lane, Newark, is currently classrooms were donated to the deployed to Okinawa, Japan, school last week by the Thomas while stationed with Naval Mobile Coope r Ladies Auxiliary to Construction Battalion 40 The Unequaled Upright Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 475 Vacuum Cleaner of Newark. homeported in Port Hueneme, Cal. comfort. Making the presentation Friday ~shion were Donna Vivod , cha irman of While deployed, Young will con­ the Auxiliary 's Am e ricanism struct or repair Navy facilities, Co mmittee, a nd committee ranging from repairing leaky members Dorothy Naylor and roofs to constructing complicated Nadine Slack. airfields, complete with terminals The Au x iliary h as flags and towers. ava ila ble for a rea scout troops. A 1980 graduate of Newark High For details, write the Auxiliary at School, he joined the Navy in 100 Veterans Dr ., Newark, Del. February 1983. 19711. Brown FOR A DEMON ST RATION CALL: Marine training RITA Ma rine Pvt. Abdul B. Brown, a (302) 731-0812 VFW 1985 graduate of Newark High School, has completed the in­ fantry combat training course at Third place The Marine Corps base in Camp Advertise Lejeune, N.C. Newark's J . Allison O'Daniel During the six week course, in the Veter a ns of Foreign Wars P ost 47 5 Brown r eceived classroom in­ NewArk Post and Thomas Cooper Auxiliary struction a nd participated in field have won third place in a state­ exercises involving infantry tac­ wide contest for their community tics, the construction and a ctivities. camouflage of fighting positions and the use of mines, demolitions Posts and Auxiliaries were and intra -company communica­ EXTENDED BY POPULAR DEMAND judged based on record books tions equipment. compiled during the 1985-86 year. He joined the Marine Corps in September 1985. TRUCKLOAD SALE SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING SPECIALIST! 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK SEWER ROOTS MY SPECIALTY MARTY'S DRAIN CLEANING SERVICE Trendsetter All Weather RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL ROOF DRAINS · FLOOR DRAINS 50,000 Mile Car Care OUTSIDE DRAINS · KITCHEN SINKS Wear-Out Policy 328-3499 body LIGHT Martin H. Dolben - 107 Lea Road .TRUCK "Nutri/System suits me fine!" Debby Murray lost 25 Pounds. If Sprrn g IS here. can sw1msu1t season be far beh1nd? Dive 1n· to Nutrr/System now! • W1thout cou nt1 ng calorr es or we1 gh1ng port1ons. • De i1C1 ous variety of Nutri/System meats • Carr ng profeSSIOnal supervision. TRENDSETTER BELTED • Ask about our new ------SureStart ™A ccelerated 4 PLY RATED We1 ght Loss Program SIZE REPLACES SALE P155/80813 A78-13 25.75 BY MEMORIAL DAY P165/80813 878-13 28.95 YOU CAN BE P175/80813 878-13 29.95 P185/75814 078-14 30.50 UP TO 25 LBS. P195/75814 E78-14 32.95 P205/75814 F78-14 33.95 LIGHTER P215/75814 G78-14 34.95 P215/75815 G78-15 35.35 P225/75815 H78-15 37.75 Call Nutri(System Now! 39.95 lQ) Special HEAVY DUTY r -fflflf Worth-of Nltiil/ijlfei-Fioi- -~------····~ 4 $5700 SHOCKS 5 for Provide exceptional performance with any type :m,:,1:~'llrl"'~~~~~-= * ~~~~~ -ldllllkni';";;!WML t -pordlll. ~ SAVE $41.00 REG. $98.00 of tire. Reduce the chance of bottoming-out on ~ coupon Expires August . severe impact. Most cars. Installation extra. FREE OFFER EXPIRES MAY 7, 1988 AND 9 1986 CALL TODAY FOR FREE CONSULTATION SAVE -~·······"iiiiii••··------·-···jjiil~ Special MAC PHERSON STRUT 4 5 10 K irkwood Hwy. Wilmington BIG 994-5708 ~ $79°° C~~a~~!~a~~o~~a~~a~~~~~~t~ ~ SAVE $51.00 REG. $130.00 self-contai ned , fa ctory sealed un it. Most SpeCI~t nol 1nc1u0e cos1of physrcat eva i ~J~tron As people vary so don an lndlviciUils Wlight IOU. ooes BUCKS! ~ Coupon Expires August 9. 1986 Cars. ~------~~----~