Glasgow runners

prepare for Hands

Across America/lh

Uf.\R R Newark's 'boom boom girls'/8a Tonsina is a winner/lb

Vol. 75, ~o. 48 May7,1986 School election

by john Saturday Voters will select McWhorter two board members he prom. Webster's Dic­ For coverage of views of tionary defines the Christina Board of Education can­ T prom as a formal didates as expressed during Mon­ dance given by a high day night's League of Women school or college class, but Voters forum, see page 4a. to local high school students the prom is much more than Christina School District "a formal dance." residents will go to the polls To some, the prom is a Saturday, May 10 to select two time to dress their best. To school board members. others it is an opportunity to show the one they love that In District D, the northeastern they really care. But most Newark section of Christina, in­ of all, the prom is the final cumbent Alfred I. Daniel of Red celebration before gradua­ Mill Farms is being challenged tion and all of the respon­ by Charles " Ed" Hockersmith of sibilities that follow. the same development. The win­ For a period, the prom ner will gain a five-year term. had fallen out of favor with In District G, the school many young people. In the district's southeastern suburban late 1960s and early 1970s, it area, Dona B. Pl'ice of Eagle wasn't "cool" to attend the Glen is squaring off against prom and bynot attending Suzanne S. Burnette of Harmony one was rebelling against Hills. The winner will gain a one­ the traditions of their year term, filling out the term of parents. former board member Phillip In the late 1970s and early Darby who resigned in March 1980s, however, the prom because of increased respon­ began to return to favor. To­ sibilities as a Delaware State day it once again has great Police officer. meaning for local students, and young men and women . Models/Barbizon Photos/Mike Grubb Incumbent Cynthia E. Oates is are going all out to make it unopposed in Wilmington's the best experience of their District A. high school years. Christiana High senior Selecting Although candidates run in John McMullen said he specific districts, voting is at­ plans to spend about $200 for large so those who go to the polls the prom. That includes din­ will be making two choices. ner at the Fair Hill Inn, prom attire Polls will open at noon and prom tickets, flowers pic­ close at 9 p.m. Saturday. tures and - especially - the Since going to the prom may·be the tuxedo, which McMullen highlight of the high school ex­ Newark.area polling places said has got to have tails." perience, dressing to fit th~ occasion are: Brookside Elementary, Although most students · can be as important as showing up on Christina Salem Elementary, estimated prom costs at the right night. Cobbs Elementary, Downes $200, some are going to go These days, the standard "Sunday Elementary, Gallaher Elemen­ one better and hire a best" no longer fits the bill and it's tary, Leasure Elementary, limosine for the night, which gowns and tuxedos all the way, with Maclary Elementary, McVey can cost another $100. designer names at the top of the list. Elementary, Medill Intensive To these students, the For the men, the Miami Vice line is Learning Center, Smith Elemen­ prom is worth the expense, high on the list. Bill Roseman of Mur­ tary, Wilson Elementary, Chris­ especially if the night is ray's Clothiers near Prices Corner tiana High, Glasgow High and shared with someone said the Miami Vice line, with its bold Newark High. special. Christiana's Lisa colors of blue, pink, lavender and Philhower said "The prom white, are "going very well because To vote, residents of the is for sharing an experience of the consciousness of t'- ! Miami Christina School District must be with someone you care Vice actors," but added, ''It's also a 18 and must show identification about, not just a date." very nice tux." if asked. Identification can in­ clude a driver's license. See PROM/ 7a See DUDS/ 7a

INDEX · FACT FILE . KEEP POSTED ·

Newarkers ...... 2a School hoard to meet News ...... 3a What's in Following are the original names The Christina Board of Education will hold its regular Schools ...... 4a of area towns and places as found monthly meeting Tuesday, May 13. The meeting will in the Delaware Tercentenary begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Martin J . Gauger Middle Community ...... 8a Almanack. Church ...... 12a a name? School on Gender Road in Scottfield. It is open to the public. Business ...... 13a Newark- New Ark. Entertainment .... 14a Stanton- Cuckoldstown. University ...... 16a Glasgow- Aikentown. Council in session Monday Christiana - Christeen, Chris- Campus ...... 19a tiana Bridge. Newark City Council will hold its next regular meeting Opinion ...... 20a Monday, May 12. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in St. George's- Quinquenium. the Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Rd . Sports ...... lb Kirkwood- Kemp's Corner, St. Lifestyle ...... 8b George's Station. Weddings ...... lOb New Castle - Tamaconck, Correction Classified ...... llb Aresapa, Macherish Kitton, San­ It was reported incorrectly in the April 23 issue of The Forces ...... 18b dhoeck, Fort Casimir, Fort NewArk Post that students from the Medill Intensive Trefaldighet, New Amstel. Learning Center would be shifted to tht! Wallace Wallin School in New Castle. Christina School District of­ ficials said this week that the shift will not affect Medill students. Only students from Christina's Douglass School will be shifted to Wallin School. 2a The New Ark Post May7, 1986 NEWARKERS CORRECTION - In the April 30th editions of the Newark Post and Cecil Whig, the New Lumber Yard advertisement had an incorrect price for the Kelley "Big Four" Wheelbar­ row. It should have read: ------1 ~~ SPECIAL! "BIG FOUR" f . ~~~~~~~~~~!! I wheelbarrow. Drawn, aeamlesa sleel tray wjlh rolled edge. Hardwood handles. 4" • 8" lwo-ply raled pneumatic lire on 6" steel hub. 36'•' ' • 27 " • 8" tray. $1499 Model KB-4

Dr. John Mcintosh erijoys his work at Newark High School. For Mother's Day, '.'Duck'' Into John McintoshI Newark High School principal mistook contract-waving deputy superintendent for a mere well-wisher Laura D's •Gifts •Cards • Baskets •Swiss Chocolates again . As he was leavin g, he degree in guidance and counsel­ degrees for honor and by John McWhorter waved goodbye fr·om the inside of ing and worked as a guidance distingui shed scholars. the limo to the deputy counselor in Gary, Ind. In his pa r·t time, Mcintosh 64 E. Main Street superintendent, who he thought But after two years, he found serves as a medical technician in ith less than $100 in had come to wish him well. he could make a greater impact the Air Force Reserves and has Newark hi s pocket, Dr. John Then, when he was about to if he became an administrator. travelled to Central Amerjca and R. Mcintosh went board the fli ght back to Chicago, " The principal is the real agent E urope. Al so, he was recently 731-5140 W back to Chicago, he saw the man again. " He had of change," Mcintosh said. "so I elected King Lion in the Newark knowing that he had failed the in­ gotten in his car a nd driven to applied to Purdue University and Lions Club and is chairman of terview. However, just days the airport," Mcintosh said, obtained a doctora te in educa­ the Dela ware Boys State Basket­ before he was to leave for "and her·e he wa s waving me tional administration." ball Tournament. Alaska, a call came from goodbye a gain, so as I was get­ So fa r, he has lived up to However, hi s first commitment Delawar·c wi th an offer he ting on the plane I waved back becoming that agent of cha nge. is to Newark Hi gh, where he said wouldn 't refuse. and flew on to Chicago." In seven years as Newark High he still finrl s it fun to come ear·Jy ThP offer was for a position a~ It wa sn't until he arrived back School's principa l, he has a nd leave late. " It 's reall y a an assista nt principa l and in­ in Chi cago he heard from that authored the 2.0 r-ul e for student pleasure," Mcintosh said , " and stead of becoming an Al aska man again. The phone again athletic particip?.t ion, and has as long as the community will pipeline welder, Mcintosh came rang and the man explained he given the school the di stinction of allow me to serve them, I will to Newark to begin a career tha t wasn't chasing Mcintosh just to being the on ly one that offers stay." would make him principal of a be polite. He was actually wav­ school in a town he once didn't ing a contract for the educator· to even know existed. sign. " Wh en I heard a bout the job, I That was 14 years ago, and looked at the map and couldn't Mcintosh did sign the contract find Newark, Del..'' Mcintosh and is ver y pleased he did, even said . ''Th •n when I went to the though he hadn't planned to stay airport to buy a ticket. the agent more than three years. thought 1 meant ewar·k, N ..J." " I wasn't used to a small town Mcintosh knew that he wanted and I wa nted to use Newark as a to get to Delaware, and finally stepping stone to become prin­ found out that he would fi rst cipal in a larger city," Mcintosh have to fl y to Philadelphia a nd said. " But, as fate would have it, •••••• then take a limo to Ncwar·k. I got involved with providing a ••••••• Wh en he arri ved in school with a climate for Philadelphia, he found out that students to be the best they could ••• ••• he wasn't gettin g a limo but a ···1···••• ••• be, and here I am." , ••• ••• van, and that his destination was While he may be here, educa­ Marn Street. .. 1 hadn't heard of tion wasn't his first choice for a •••••••·····~ Main Street since the days of career. 0.-lginally, after ••• •• Gunsmokc," Mcintosh said. graduating from Roosevelt ••• ••• He went thr·o ugh the interview, University in Chicago with a ··1:··•• giving the group straight degree in biology and chemistry, answers to a ll of their questions, he worked as an industrial and fl ew back to Illinois s ur·e that chemist. AT· 16 • PLUS the next move was to Alaska . However, a fter seven years, he Despite his pessimistic expec­ wanted to' find a way to earn You're star material to us and we think you're tations, the interviewers called mor·e and fo und that fo r only 18 and asked him to come back to additiona l college credits, he fabulous. So we have all the wonderful clothes Delaware. By now, he had only could become a substitute you've been looking for in YOUR size ... plus star $50 but he returned to intcr·vi w teacher by day and chemist by treatment service AND-very affordable pricing. night. But instead of teaching he became a substitute guidance counselor·. The school's principal noticed hi s work a nd asked him to take a permanent part-time Starring a Spring positi on. Mdntosh wanted to decline the offer but the principal had other Dre.ss Special things in mind. He told Mcintosh that if he wanted to continue working in the area, he wo uld have to accept the job. " He said I had 24 hours, and it took me !8 to ma ke a decision," Mc intosh sa id . Soon afte r· , he a pplied to graduate school , obtained a Reg. $25 ~ome in and see our exciting spring fashions rncluding tents, crepes, wedges, skirt sets & more Now when you in solids, stripes & pri~ts . Sizes 16Vz to 24Yz. FREE! $100 WARDROBE. nee help, tllere's Come sign up to win at 16 Plus (No purchase necessary) Good thru May 17 help nearby. FREE! SS GIFT CERTIFICATE Crccn mod is open. :-; tafkl.l and read y. with any purchase of SSO or more. Good thru May to

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have Gov. Kean address our con­ Cost is $12 per person. For Meeting vention and hope to learn more reservations, call656-8966. about his 'politics of · inclusion' County . planners that produced a 70 percent- 30 per­ As a member of the Common cent landslide victory in his 1985 Cause national governing board, Preliminary plans for three reelection," said Francis A. Drinan has shared his expertise Newark area construction pro­ DiMond!, state GOP chairman. on constitutional challenges, civil jects will be discussed during a The convention will convene at liberties and arms control issues. meeting of the New Castle County 10 a.m. and will include the He is curz·ently a professor of law Department of Planning's Sub­ speakers prior to lunch and the at Georgetown University Law division Advisory Committee at 10 nominations and endorsements of Center in Washington, D.C., and a.m. Monday, May 12. statewide candidates in the after­ was a member of the U.S. House The meeting will be held in the noon. Approximately 500 people of Representatives from 1971-1981. County Engineering Building on are expected to attend. Kirkwood Highway east of Drinan is chairman of the Stan­ Newark. ding Committee on World Order Discussed will be plans for : Siege Under Law; founder and member, • Creekside, a 240-apartment board of directors of the Lawyers project near Green Valley at Bill of Rights Alllance for Nuclear Arms Con­ Kirkwood Highway and Old Har­ trol; vice-chairman of the Na­ mony Road. The Rev. Robert Drinan will tional Advisory Council , • A proposed addition to the speak on "The Blll of Rights American Civil Liberties Union Acme Market at University Plaza Under Siege" during Common and founder of the National Inter­ Shopping Center on Del. 273. Cause of Delaware's spring religious Task Force on Soviet • Phase II of the Linden Hill Of­ meeting at 8 p.m. Monday, May 12 Jewry. fice Park at New Linden Hill Road in Newark. and Limestone Road. The dinner meeting wlll be held in Clayton Hall on the University of Delaware's north campus on GOP New London Road. Convention Saturday The Republican State Commit­ tee will hold its annual convention Saturday, May 10, at Cape Henlopen High School in Lewes. The keynote speaker at the con­ vention will be Gov . Tom Kean of New Jersey. Kean will join Delaware Gov. TomBradlee Nell Thomas Michael N. Castle and U.S. Publisher Editor Senator William Roth as speakers to the delegates and alternates Bruce Johnson Charles E. Rolph assembled to nominate and en­ Staff Writer Delaware Advertising Director dorse Republican candidates for statewide office. John McWhorter M. Ray Nemtuda David Jones " We are pleased and honored to Staff Writer Advertising Manager Ad vertising Representative Dorothy Hall Peggy Burke Debbie Dear Contributing Writer Advertising Representative La yout Artist CIVIC FILE Phil Toman Tina Mullinax LllBrown Contributing Writer Advertising Representative Receptionist Civic meeting _ 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. _ Todd Estates/ 737 0724 737 0905 Newark Oaks Newark, Del. 19713 The Todd Estates/Newark Oaks Civic Association will hold its next public meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday, The NewArk Post is owned by Chesapeake Publishing Corp. lt is a free weekly publication delivered to residents of Greater Newark's 19711 , 19713 and 19702 Zip May 11 at St. Nicholas Episcopal Code areas. The newsstand price is 25 cents per copy. Persons who would like to Church on Old Newark Road. The agenda will include discus­ ::<:.:o:~t-;;.~J.'i:i ~.l::::a::r.;;,:o:;.::" '"' '" ... sions on property values by a representative of Patterson­ Schwartz, and on traffic changes by a Delaware Department of Transportation spokesman. There will also be discussion of the ember: Maryland-Delaware-D.C. Press Association, National Newspaper organization's upcoming flea iation. market. A loan. At 14.40%: FREE SUNGLASSES SERQ_IQ VALENTE® DESIGNER SUNGLASSES You 're doing well. but you're not well­ And when you're in a real hurry, count WITH CONTACT LENS PA_CJ!MIP!J~ASE ... to-do. Still you think your li festyle on prompt approvals with Mellon's should reflect your own good taste. Telephone Loan Service. SINGLE VIIION ~~~~~~el: We couldn't agree more. In Delaware: 1-800-323-7105. • COMPL!T!!Y! So whether you're lookmg for ne·w Soft contat\ tJtAMir.ATION l enu:~~t~:.:ck ~ g• :o:g~:f::::~IPT I O~ furniture, a personal computer, or a well-earned vacation, come to us. $ . $ . G~~SIN C L!AR You can count on Mellon for a competi­ 19 69 tive rate, and on a Mellon Banker for REG . $60 . REG. $99 49 all the credit advice you need - to be sure you make the wisest choice of when, how and how much to borrow ~ now and in the fu ture.

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The Christina Board of Education election will be held Saturday, May 10. Polls will open at noon and close at 9 3 p.m. Newark area polling places are as follows: Brookside Elementary McVey Elementary ·christina candidates Marrows Road Janice Drive Referendum academic standards discussed during Newark L WV forum Christiana Salem Medill ILC ' . Del. 273 Capitol Trail Its programs. Concern in I! academic standards next severai years will be the " Christina is a good district Smith Elementary by Neil for extracurricular participation, teacher shortage. Cobbs Elementary Thomas Daniel said it is unfair to deprive " We must both attract new with a lot of positive programs," Broadfield Drive Brennen Drive ,. ______she said. But the district does children to such programs if they teachers and retain those teachers Academic standards, a neat·­ are working as hard as they can to now in the district," she said. " If have some problems and a~.:eas Wilson Elementary get good grades. (Currently, which need improvement. I will Downes Elementary ; certain referendum and bus safe­ we do not face both sides of the Casho Mill Road Forge Road ' ty were among the chief con cerns Christina's 1. 75 grade point issue, our classrooms will become work to make a good district a bet­ average requirement is the coun­ ter district." expressed by Christina Board of training grounds for teachers just Christiana High Education candidates during a ty's toughest. J out of college." District A Gallaher Elementary for um Monday night at Newark During his term on the board, After training in Christina, she Brownleaf Road Salem Church Road HighSchool. Daniel has often allied himself said, they may well move on to ad­ Oates, an educator for 27 years About 35 a t·ea residents attend- with George Evans of Wilmington. jacent districts which offer better who is currently employed in the Leasure Elementary Glasgow High ed the forum, which was spo n- Last year the two men tried to pay and smaller class sizes. Red Clay Consolidated School Del. 7 and U.S . 40 South College Ave. sored by the League of Wom en oust Carole A. Boyd of Fairfield as Price also advocated stability District, is unopposed. She was board president, a position Evans Voters of Greater Newat·k. within school feeder lines to elected Christina school board Maclary Elementary Newark High l Those a ttending heard the views once held . enable teachers, parents and vice president last year. I of fiv e candidates - in cumbent Hockersmith, 38, is the library students to feel comfortable in the " I have always felt that as a St. Regis Drive Delaware Avenue 1 Alfred I. Daniel and challenger administrator for Cecil Communi­ school environment. school board member I represent Chal"les "'Ed" Hockersmith in ty Co llege who holds a bachelor's She expressed strong feelings everyone in the school district," I D is tri c t D ( northeaste rn deg ree ft·om Shippensburg, Pa. about academic standards, saying she said. " My main concern must i N ~: wa rk I; Dona B. Price and State Co llege and who has done "the district should continue to be how we can make the educa­ ; Sutanne Burnette in District G graduate wm·k at the University of raise the grade point average re­ tional process better for children , (southeastern suburbs!; and in­ Delaware. quired for extracurricular ac­ attending schools in the Christina t cumbent Cy nthia E . Oates, who is He once worked in the Newark tivities until 2.0 is reached. •• District." ( unopposed in Wilmington's Special School District as a If the district has failed to assist Oates has strong feelings SUPER BIRTHDAY SPECIALS 1 District A. librarian. a student in achieving a 2.0 ,- Price against the grade point average He has been active in PTA. said " we owe them a lot of educa­ requirement for extracurricular So many people took the plunge and bought Waterbedzzzz Hockersmtth's primary concern waterbeds that we are offenng you this Grand :oistrict D tional hours, we owe them a lot of participation. ''We 're talking Extravaganza of a Birthday Sal e' as a candidate is to insure con­ tutoring hours and we owe them about children, not machines," : 111 this district, Daniel and tinued long-range planning by the lots of counseling hours before we she said. " People have different · Hoc kersmith are vying for a five­ district. A plan was completed in owe them permission to par­ interests and different abilities. ACCESSORIES 1984 , and Hockersmith believes it WATERBEDS SALE . yt!ar term. Both men a re resid ents ticipate in extracurricular ac­ You can't blatantly say all lcom ple le pkg 1 re . all sheet sets of Hed Mill Farms. should be a " flexible, living" plan tivities." children should make this number · Da ni el, 51, is an investi gational which is constantly reviewed and start1ng at 519 • 99 Burnette, 36, of Harmony Hills, to say they have achieved." Manchester 5599. 529. including & UP materi a ls coordinator with Stuart rev ised. was employed by the Christina As to the need for a referendum, Such a plan, he said, will enable satin & percale Pharmaceuticals who holds a School District for two years Oates said ''it is very hard to pass William Penn 5629. $569. bal'helor's degree from Albright Christina to meet further pro­ before resigning to run for the a referendum in this country MATTRESS PADS College and a master 's from Seton bl e m s with " lo g ic and school board. She attended simply because it is the one time Reg $14.99 SALE 59,95 Ha ll University. forethought.'' Vermonter 79. Morgan State University and has you can ask people 'do you want to and much more He said he is seeking reelection Instead of looking five years been active in PTA and on a varie­ be taxed' and they can say 'no.' " " because I have a commitment ahead, he said Christina should be ty of district committees. The district must convince the VCR PRIZE come 1n and reg1 ster! No purchases necessary, no and I care about ki ds." looking 15-20 years ahead. She said she is running because public of the need, and Oates said ~~ .li~;~~n . You must be 18 yrs or older ~r~w ~ng M~y ~ With a background in busin ess, Hockersmith called for more " I am concerned about the educa­ that is difficult because many peo­ DRAWING! Uauiel said he can help insure relevance in teachers' in-service tion of all children, and I believe in ple do not have children in the Come in and get you r hel1um balloon pop 11 . ~ •• Z ·. workshops and for public promo­ HELIUM "' the best quality educational pt·o­ public education. It is the schools. 1 5 gt·a ms for our dollar." tion of district programs and ser­ backbone of America." BALLOONS :~~e~~~~r~e~ is~~uan~ ~~E~ ~A ~~ R~~~ ~ • J • : ." ~ t>a ni ei cited bus safety, evenl y vi ces. Faculty should have input One of Burnette's primary con­ FILLED WITH Discounts and accessones valid only • • - ad111i nistered suspensions and the in pl ann ing in-service workshops, cerns is school bus safety, and she Say you saw with the purchase of a Christina drop out rate as key con­ he said. said she " will leave no stone un­ DISCOUNTS! Wat erbedzzzz waterbed 1' cerns. District G turned to assure the safety of our The most pt·essing problem, he In thi s district, Price and children." She called for bus aides said, is construction of a new it in The Post! :UO CoUege Sq. S.C. Mon ·Sat 10 9 80 ~ ·.. me ucuh/W.way Burnette will be competing for a and the provision of seat belts and Newark. DE 738-7777 Sun ll.O G»" 1\Mnetn&f\'ISA. we. wsn. school to meet the space needs of one-yem· term. The seat was stop arms on buses. the rapidly growing district. vacated in March by Phillip Dar­ Burnette expressed dismay at Although the distri ct owns a by, a Delaware State Police of­ the fact that Christina leads New tract near Four Seasons on Del. fi cer whose work demands in­ Castle County districts in drop 896 south of Newark, Daniel creased and caused him to resign. outs. " We need to be sure our staff favot·s talks with the New Castle Price, 39, of Eagle Glen, attend­ has high yet realistic expectations Co unty Vocational Technical ed Bloomsburg, Pa. State Univer­ for all children," she said. She Distl'ict and the University of sity and is employed part-time by also called for early-age measur­ Delaware to seek land in the U.S. the Blood Bank of Delaware. ing tools to head off potential drop 40 corridor where much of She has served on a variety of outs. Christina 's growth is taking plaec. PTA and Citizen Advisory Coun­ Because Christina has seen too While Daniel said he wou ld sup­ ci ls in the Christina School referendums fail, Burnette said port a referendum to construct a District. the ·district must spend what ORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR THE JUNE VAN new schoo l, he wo uld not support Prit:e believes that one of the money it does have wisely and one to improve the district's di strict's major challenges in the seek new, innovative ways to fund operating budget. ANDERSEN AT 42°/o OFF! 3rd Annual Mother's Day You can save 35% off the manufacturer's suggested list prices for all windows normally stocked at SCHOOL FILE The Lumber Yf!rd -- anytime. B~t right now w_e 'II accept your special orders for delivery on our next carload and g1ve you 42% off list on everythmg that can be ordered in the car. !Bow windows are always ecial o_rder and discounts vary with sizes, etc. We 'll be happy to quote you our low Cash 'n NCCL anytime! Doll Sale .. d Tea Party Enrichment program ANDERSEN PERMA-SHIELD NARROLINE WINDOWS The Newark Center for Creative May 9-10-11 Classic double-hung beauty designed to save on heating and Learning is offering a summer cooling bills. Wood core sheathed in rigid white vinyl. enrichment program for children 5-13 years-old from June 16 Casements through July 25. Sliding Doors GRILLS AND SCREENS EXTRA Participants can enroll for full All Dolls on Sale! and Bow SIZE List Price or half-day programs of a rt, including OUR PRICE crafts, science, music and drama Windows 2032 $148,26 $85.99 activ ities. 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$$$COUPON$$$ I The New Of Newark HIGHWAY I RT I 40 INEXTTOHESSSTATION) --SAVE-----­ $5.00 OFF OF I On Albe Road in 1 MILE N, of RT, 7 Old Baltimore Pike Industrial Park N01~~~!f~~i ~ .Lt~~~1 EES I Phono: (302) 453-0540 Hourt: Mon.·Sat. 10 a.m. to Duak 7:00A.M .• S:JOP .M . Mon,· Jhurt, UP 7 : 00A . M ,· I : OO~ . M . f r l . $J5.~a~ b; I 322-4992 Sun.10 a.m. to 7 p.m. j May7, 1986 The New Ark Post 5a SCHOOLS E-Z • VAC- Vacuum Cleaner Service Part~ r:md Supplies for all Makes and-Models Rebuilt Cleaners $299 State PTA Start in At C~ristina school organizations cited during convention E-Z • VAC Brookside Shopping Center The Delaware PTA Convention and the membership awards lun­ Debbie King presented awards to tional PTA to any unit that in­ PHONE 737-4122 was held Saturday, April 26 at cheon. the following Christina School creases their membership by 25 Gunning Bedford Middle School in Twelve schools in the Christina District PTA units for 100 percent members. Certificates will be Delaware City. School District received awards teacher membership: Brookside awarded to the following Christina Units throughout the state at­ for membership. The Christina Elementary, Christiana-Salem units : Bancroft Elementary tended. Activities for the day in­ School District is part of Delaware Elementary, Ramon C. Cobbs Christiana-Salem Elementary: cluded : a business session Region III and the Robert S. Elementary, Urew-Pyle Elemen­ Ramon C. Cobbs Elementary, speakers from the National PTA' Gallaher Elementary School PTA tary, R.S. Gallaher Elementary, Drew-Pyle Elementary, R.S. SALES HELP WANTED workshops, a drug and alcohol received the region membership Maclary Elementary, Casimir Galaher Elementary, Maclary pres enta~ion for grades 4-6, award for 93 percent enrollment. Pulaski Elementary, and Leasure Elementary, McVey Elementary Elementary. presentatton of Reflection awards State PTA President Jean Allen C!lsimir Pulaski Elementary, Jen~ to students throughout the state me Smith Elementary, and Stubbs Part-Time and State Membership Chairman, Recognition is given by the Na- Elementary. Mostly nights and weekends, some day hours available. Plea­ Gallaher PTA receives recognition sant atmosphere, employee dis­

The RobertS. Gallaher Elemen­ tiona ! PTA Convention in per~entage of members in each tion with the Reading is Fun­ tary School PTA was recognized Washington, D.C. This year Bran­ count, vacation pay after one ~~~~on received an engraved pia- ~amental program and sponsor­ as an outstanding unit at the dywine High School was selected Ing the "Read Aloud" film by Jim year service. Delaware PTA Convention on to represent Delaware at the na­ Trelease . . ~allaher also earned a cer­ April26. tional convention in Arkansas. Also held were activities to pro­ However, the State PTA also hftcate for 100 percent teacher Apply at: Each year PTA unit s enr?llment and was recognized m~te school spirit during Panther throughout the state are asked to recognized Gallaher as a n Prtde Week, family movie nights, outstanding unit. An award cer­ for mcreasing the size of their unit submit an application for the by 25 members. fam~l~ skating parties, a talk on award. The application requests tificate was presented to Gallaher nutrthous lunches, a carnival/­ BUSTER BROWN SHOE BOAT details on PTA projects for the PTA President Elaine Lewis. Gallaher PTA pr~jects for the fund raiser, a book fair and San­ year. . The. Gallaher PTA was very ac­ year included: an after school lat­ ta's Secret Shop. ti ve m 1986-87. In addition to chkey program, concern for bus College Square Shopping Center 1\t the convention, one PTA is Gallaher also supported State Between Rickel & Pathmark receiving the outstanding unit safety with their On The Road To and National PTA projects · traditionally named the outstan­ awar·d, Gallaher received the Safety reward incentives, setting 731-8581 ding unit for the year. La st year reflections, a cultural arts con: Delaware Region III membership up a Parent Notification Pro­ test; Teacher Appreciation Week the Gallaher PTA was honored as award w1th 93 percent enrollment. gram, operating a non-profit the outstanding unit and went on activities, and a speaker during Delaware is divided into six school store, providing three free Drug and Alcohol Awareness to r·epresent Delaware at the Na- regions. The unit with the highest books for each child in coopera- Week. SCHOOL FILE

Chuck Downing and Tania Vit­ cusky a lso fared well in com­ Walls petitive events. The Christiana High OEA Glasgow CAC chapter was honor·ed for chapter participation, increased member­ Dr . Micha PI W / a il s, ship and community involvement. super·intendent the ' hl"i stina Ma r·y S. Hite is the chapter ad­ School flistrict . \\'1 tJ e the visor a nd accompanied the featu red speaker uri ng a students to Co lumbus. meeting of the Glasgow Hi gh School Citizens' ' dvisory Coun cil Christiana on Monday, May 12. The meeting will begin at 7:30 Band trip p.m. in Room H-106 of Glasgow High School. All residents of the The Christiana High School areas served by Glasgow High are Band and Band Front will com­ invited to attend. pete in the Festival of Music May The program will be a forum in 8-10 in Toronto, Canada. which those attending can share The band will perform in con­ information, ideas and concerns cert, jazz, parade and also indoor about the high school and about guard during the festival. secondary ed ucation in the The band will visit Niagra Falls Christina School District. and Canada's Wonderland Park during its trip. Christiana Newark OEA winners Band festival The Ch1·i stiana Hi gh School Of­ fice Ed ucation Assof"r: • 011 Th e Newa rk High School chapter and three ot its lltC II lhen; YellowJacket bands, under the were honored du rin •• tlw 1 IT na- direction of Lloyd H. Ross, will at­ tiona I ' •ntcrc 11• '

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Watch for the GRAN · Diamond State Telephone 2 YEAR LIMITED WA.RRANTY 0 PEN IN G of our A Bell Atlantic'"Company Glasgow Location M:!l!:ti'D•1i;3il3:!•f$i•r•1:1 ~:~vai,~u& .;i::.,~~~~ · COOPER ENTERPRISES Cecilton, MD liuat9 miles south of Chu. City, MDI (3011275-2195. 13011648-5416. (3011755-6608 6a The New Ark Post May7 1986 SCHOOLS Abuse: Christina plans Parents telephone survey

overly The Christina School Distr·ict is to rate the performance of various about to undertake a public opi­ groups of school employees a nd nion survey designed to be a school offi cia ls in the Christina report card on the pr·ogress of the School Di strit:l. sensitive? state of Delaware's lar·gest a nd One pa rt of the s urvey, ac­ fastest growing school system. cording to Walls, will present the Parents have become so sen­ The announcement came Tues­ publi t: with the opportunity to sitive to the possibility of sexual day from the office of Dr. Michael ha ve input in the plans for the abuse of their children that they W. Walls, superintendent. Christina School District in the may actually discourage positive, According to Walls, the survey yea rs tha t lie a head. nurturing human contact between will be conducted by telephone on " We a rc growing at a very rapid their children and day-care the evening of Ma y 14 , 15, 19 and rate." said Walls, " We must know workers , a University of 20 . The survey will be conducted if the public ' understands the Delaware researcher has found . by specially trained volunteers needs that thi s gr·owth is bringing According to project director who are residents of the Christina upon us a nd if they will support us Dr. Marion C. Hyson, a child School District. in the demands that this growth is development specialist at the The survey, or report ca rd, will making on our· system. '' University, " I think at times this attempt to discover public percep­ pendulum has swung too far. What T wo days of training sessions tion of the Christina St: hool for the vo lunteers conducted by a we are seeing are parents so fear­ District in a number of specific ful of abuse they actually professional poll ster will precede areas. The survey also hopes to the survey. The random selection discourage day-care teachers find out where people get their in ­ from touching their children. and construction of the instrument formation about the schoo ls, a nd have been clo ne to ensure the " Children are in a day-care present them with the opportunity center for· 8-10 hours a day and scientific accuracy of the poll. they can't wait eight hours for a lap and a cuddle," she says. " Af­ fe ction is like food to children." The study involved showing parents, day-care teachers and IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII college students a short videotape of adults and children playing and c L = touching in a positive way. Scenes Affection or abuse? This is a scene from a videotape used in a University of Delaware study in the videotape included a man which found that parents maybe oversensitive to the possibility of sexual abuse of children. l_a.J.····-· SUM-R-FUN i with his arm around a child as he l!..l. Pool Products Sale • reads to her, a woman nuzzling an tape were parents, while others they were told that the adults in shows a limited understanding of iltlllilk<'S)'PIII'fl

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DUDS/from la In addition, shoe rental is pastel colors is in fashion. Length recommends taking along a wear isn't normally worn, the Marker's Florist said the most anywhere from $5 to $15, a cost varies between tea and floor parent or sister instead of a make-up must change to fit the popular are the wrist corsages Also high on young men's lists friend. " The friend may not tell occasion. ''The best method is to made of roses. " The teens don't are the white tails. Tuxedo Junc­ that should be remembered when length with strapless styles very working within a budget. popular. the honest truth about how the go to a professional," Elder said, like to mix flowers, but instead tion's Kevin Poore said the white gown looks," Elder said, "and "and then learn how to do it prefer to stay with roses," tails with top hat and cane have The accessories in style this Unlike the men, women are year are the usual cumberbunds blessed with a greater variety she can end up with a gown that yourself." Marker said. He said nosegays been doing very well. In addition isn't right for her." Elder also reminds both young aren't very popular because they to white, Poore said that almost and ties, but the colors are a lit­ from which to choose. Joan Elder tle different. The softer pinks, of Barbizon Modeling School in Elder said an alternative is to women and young men not to are too formaL any tuxedo with tails is popular. use a professional shopper forget about their For men, the carnation seems "There aren't any that are doing roses and lavenders are popular Wilmington said that in addition because they match the women's to the standard gowns, the gowns sometimes employed by major undergarments. She said women to be the standard. Whatever poorly," Poore said. " The whole flower is chosen, keep in mind market is up." gowns. of the 1950s are back in style. department stores. Elder said must make sure they wear a Speaking of gowns, this year's " Lots of lace and net is in," they don't charge any fees and neut1·al color that won't show that it must match the tuxedo. . While all of the styles are Sllll­ styles are much like last year's. Elder said. " Young women today they give honest opinions. through and the men need to take When it comes down to the tng, some are moving better than Young women shouldn't stop note of their sock color so it final analysis, there is plenty to others. Roseman said sales of the At a recent Bamberger's fashion are 'dressing to the max.' " show, store spokesman Audrey Choosing the right gqwn for the ·with just the gown, however. doesn't clash. choose from so on the biggest ~asic black styles are not excep­ Boys said the floral print with person is also important, Elder Elder said make-up is important. Flowers for the prom are a night of the high school year, it's taonal but that the traditional She explained that since formal must and Jim Marker of easy to look your best. look is always in style. Roseman matching print lace in white and said. When shopping, Elder ~!so said that even the Dynasty ltne from last year is popular. Prices for tuxedo rentals varies depending upon the designer. Jamie Waltz, of Castle Mall's Formal Affairs said designer suits such as Bill Blass can be very expensive. To lower the cost, Waltz said he offers a Bill Blass lookalike made by Robert Wagner. "The quality is the same, it's just the price that's different," Waltz said. Tuxedo prices range from about $30 for standard styles to about $65 for the designer lines.

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_Matt Menashes of Glasgow We reserve the right Hagh School thinks it's special is to limit quontitles. because it may be the only Manutacturers' rebates limited chance he will get to take his to 1 per customer. girlfriend to a formal affair, " It means a lot to me," Menashes said. With all the importance placed on the prom, a lot of advance preparation is needed. A commit­ tee is formed to select a theme and location for the dance, hire a caterer, sell tickets, decorate and handle the many other details associated with such a big event. While Glasgow's Gerri Sher­ man admits prom night is "elegant, fun and full of excite­ ment," the preparations take a ·lot of hard work which Sherman said was "not realized by the majority of students." FOR MOM 8r THE FAMILY COTY CHYPRE , LES MUSES or lA ROSE JACQUEMINOT MR. COFFEE ULTRONIC COFFEEMAKER t/ US -001 lADY REMINGTON RAZOR !I WER 3500 Reg. 23.99 ...... 19.99 All the hard work is worth the EAU DE PARFUM 1-0Z. Reg. 12.50 each 9 .97 Reg. 34.99 [22.88 · 6.00 Rebate) ...... 16.88 ClAIROL FLOCKED HAIRSETTER (34.97 • 10.00 Rebate) 24.97 effort, but the expeience doesn't EAU DE TOll ETTE SPRAY 1.75-0Z. Reg. 10.00 each ...... 7.97 MR. COFFEE FILTERS 100-PK...... 69' CONAIR 1500-WATT HAIR DRYER # 087 or TRUE REFLECTIONS MIRROR stop at the end of the night. AVIANCE NIGHT MUSK, CACHET or WIND SONG BlACK & DECKER CORDLESS KNIFE n KEK -150 . 39.99 /I OR2 [14.99 - 5.00 Rebate) ...... 9 .99 Many couples will continue with SPRAY COLOGNE .3-0Z. Reg. 3.95 each 2.97 HAMILTON BEACH FOOD PROCESSOR 0 02 VIP PRO SKINNI MINI CURLING IRON /I VPSM or HOT STYLER BRUSH a weekend at the beach or other DUSTING POWDER 5-0Z. Reg. 6.95 each . . . 5.97 Reg. 44 99 [36.99 - 7.00 Re bate) . .. 29.99 /I VPHCB [4.99 - 2.00 Rebate) ...... 2.99 popular places, like a day trip to JOVAN SPRAY COLOGNE 1.5-0Z. with FREE NECKlACE 8.49 SUNBEAM 3-SPEED HAND MIXER 1/ 3-16 ...... 12.88 great Adventure park in New PERFUME SPRAY >,..oz. with FREE COLOGNE ,,, .oz. 6.49 4-CUP HOT POT #2306-XE ...... 4.44 HOUSEHOLD HELPERS FLORAL SCENT POTPOURRI IN A BASKET Reg 6.00 . ... 4.99 TRAVEL IRON It 2319 ...... 5.88 Jersey. NO-SPILL TRAVEt CUP 4 STYLES ...... 2 .99 l 'OREAL CREME or l 'ARTISTE LIPSTICK Regs. to 5.25 3.49 GENERAL ELECTRIC Sf EAMoDRY IRON i1 F-379BL 12.88 SUN TEA JAR 1-GALLON ...... 2.99 BIJOUX EYESHADOW or NAIL ENAMEL . 1.99 ADVANTAGE CORDLESS RECHARGEABLE HAND-HELD VACUUM While the prom may signify the 'o-QT. SAUCE PAN or 6' 1' SAUTE PAN with SILVERSTONE .... 4 .99 VISUELLE MAKEUP FLUIDE or FACE POWDER 4.99 or SPOTLIGHT II [16.88 · 5.00 Rebate) ...... 11 .88 end of the high school ex­ ANCHOR HOCKING MICROV/ARE (3.99 - 1.00 Rebate) ...... 2.99 ENTIRE STOCK CUTE X COSMETICS Reg. 1.49 Ia 3.39 30" o OFF POLLENEX WATER -RESISTANT RADIO li SR -1 ...... 19.88 perience, it also signifies the • 8-0Z SIDE DISHES WITH COVERS SET OF 2 • ROASTING RACK beginning of other opportunities. TABU SPRAY 1.5-0Z. with EAU DE PARFUM MIST +o-OZ. 6.47 GAlAXY 20" 3-SPEED BREEZE BOX FAN P 3713 ... 18.88 • 16 ·0Z. MAIN DISH WITH COVER • 14-0Z BOWL WITH COVER LE JARDIN TOILETTE SPRAY .55-0Z. with FREE PERFUME 6 .97 SANYO AM FM STEREO CASSETTE PlAYER II MG41 · 39.99 RUBBERMAID SERVIN ' SAVERS 33-CUP or 3-PIECE BOWL SET .. 4.49 Les Albright, Glasgow High's ENTIRE STOCK COTY COSMETICS 2.99 DIGITECH AMIFM STEREO with HEADPHONES i/ A28308 ...... 9.88 ANCHOR HOCKING GlASS VASES 3 STYLES . .. 99' junior class advisor, said the JEAN NATE SPlASH 8-0Z with FREE MOISTURIZER 2-0Z ...... 4 .47 DiGITECH AMIFM STEREO RADIO t/ A275R ...... 19.99 ANCHOR HOCKING GlASSWARE SET 16•, -oz. GlASSES 4-PACK 2.49 , prom is sometimes the first for­ WET 'N WILD COSMETICS ...... BUY 2, GET 1 FREE CASIO WATER SPORTS WATCH with AlARM 1 F87W ...... 11.88 POLLENEX WALL-MOUNT SHOWER MASSAGE · mal affair in which students are OIL OF OlAV BEAUTY BAR 2.75 -0Z. 1.29 LlOYD'S 5" BlACK & WHITE TELEVISION II L105 L106 . 84.88 !I DM109R [12.88 · 3.00 Rebate) ...... 9 .88 involved. "It gives them a BEAUTY FLUID 4-0Z. 3.97 SPARTUS UNDER THE CABINET CLOCK RADIO #0116 -64 . . 26.99 KORDITE TRASH BAGS [3/5.00 - 2.00 Rebate) ...... 3/3.00 chance to demonstrate they are BEAUTY CLEANSER 4.5-0Z .... 2. 99 GTE DESK/WALL TONE PULSE TELEPHONE # 2100 . 44.99 1J-GAL 28 -PK . JJ-GAL 15-PK .. 26 -GAL 20-PK. or J9-GAL 10-PK. turning into young ladies and BEAUTY CREAM 2-0Z. .. 3.99 GTE CLOCK RADIO TELEPHONE I' SW8100 . 39.99 BIC DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS 2-PACK . 89' men," Albright said. NIGHT OF OlAV CREAM 1.7-0Z 3.99 BASF CAR BOX. 4 TAPES & FREE STORAGE CASE 5.88 DIAMOND ALUMINUM FOIL 25-SQ. FT...... 2/88' AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY 9-0Z .. SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER VIDEO end AUDIO TAPE STORAGE CABINET 1iVP-1 10.88 DAWN LIQUID DISH DETERGENT 22 -0Z...... 1.07 Newark High's Arlene 16-0Z. or MOUSSE 5·0Z. 99' MAXELL MD1 -D MINI-FLOPPY DISK 10-PACK ...... 14.99 CLOROX BLEACH ' ,.GALLON . . . 77' Rodriguez felt the same way. OGILVIE HOME PERM C ho 1ce o l types 3.49 MAXELL MD2-D DOUBLE -SIDED FLOPPY DISK 10 -PACK ...... 18.99 " It's part of school life, a chance l 'OREAL AVANTAGE HAIR COLOR . 3.29 MAXELL VHS T-120 or SONY BETA L-750 BlANK VIDEO TAPE . 4.99 to look and act sophisticated," L'OREAL STUDIO LINE STYLING SPRAY 6-0Z .. •:'·'l'•':'·'•u:t•Jl•I'!'A~~:•t\'AI:taw Rodriguez said. MOUSSE 5-0Z. or STYLING GEL 4-0Z. . 2.49 SPRINGTIME GIFTS KEYSTONE TELE DISC CAMERA !1 1070 TROPICAL BLEND DARK TANNING OIL or LOTION 8-0Z 3.69 [24.86 - 5.00 Rebate) ...... 19.88 ENTIRE STOCK DURABLE WOVEN PATIO FURNITURE OVER 2.5 ~. OFF VIDAL SASSOON MEN 'S HAIR SPRAY 8-0Z . GEL 4-0Z. or DISC -1 CAMERA BAG . . 3.34 Prom themes are also impor­ ENTIRE STOCK CHAIR end CHAISE PADS ...... 20•,. OFF MOUSSE 6-0Z. 2.99 KODAK DISC FILM SINGLE PACK ...... 2.39 tant, and are chosen to make a MR MEAT SMOKER ESQUIRE Reg. 49.99 39.99 EDGE GEL 7-0Z. P11 c e re fl ec ts label o ffe r 1.49 4" x 6" 300-POCKET or 100-PAGE PHOTO ALBUM ...... 5.77 statement about the students 12 " x 16 " PEDESTAL HIBACHI GRILL with TOOLS .... 12.99 SOFT SENSE LOTION 10-0Z. 2 TYPES 1. 79 DURACELL BATTERIES 2-PACK " AA " or "AAA" ...... 1.19 high school years. This year's LONE STAR HICKORY or MESQUITE CHIPS 1.99 PERT SHAMPOO 15-0Z. 2.19 POlAROID 600 LMS CAMERA . 34.99 themes are based on songs and KINGSFORD CHARCOAL 10-LB. BAG ...... 2.59 IVORY SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER 15-0Z 1.69 KODAK COLOR PRINT FILM CP135 VR100 24-EXPOSURE ...... 2 .49 include Journey's " Lights," FOLDING CAMP STOOL Reg. 4 99 2.99 WONDRA SKIN LOTION 10-0Z. 1.69 CL135 VR200 24-EXPOSURE ...... 2.99 chosen by Christiana High, and SUNBEAM 24 . BRAZIER GRILL 1' 2407 . 14.99 SECRET ROLL -ON 1.25-0Z. 1.79 CM135 VR400 24-EXPOSURE ...... 3.49 "Heaven" by Bryan Adams, FOLDING PORTABLE GRILL II S73TG 1.99 SPRAY 4-0Z. or SOLID 2-0Z. 1.99 ENTIRE STOCK CAMERA BAGS Reg. 4.99 Ia 19.99 ...... 33% OFF selected by Glasgow High. FOLDING VINYL STRAP PATIO CHAIR ...... 12.99 ENTIRE STOCK PICTURE FRAMES Reg. 1.99 to 9.99 ...... 33% OFF FOLDING VINYL STRAP PATIO CHAISE LOUNGE . 25.99 ULTRAlAB 35 CAMERA STRAP ...... 3.99 Even with all the work and all FOR MOM'S GOOD HEALTH GOTT ICE CHEST 30-QT. Reg 24 99 .. 18.99 GTE SYLVANIA SUPER 10 FLIP FlASH 10 FlASHES 1.29 the memories, some students feel . 7.99 KODAK K-10 35mm CAMERA ...... 89.99 CAREFREE PANTY SHIELDS BOX OF 26 2 'TYPES 1.39 IGLOO LUNCHMATE COOLER 6-QT. [10.99 - 3.00 Rebate) the prom is less than it is made 5.99 KODAK K-12 35mm CAMERA ...... 129.99 STAYFREE MAXI-PADS BOX OF 30 3 TYPES L1 rn 11 2 3.09 ASSORTED METAL-FRAME SUNGLASSES ... out to be. Newark High's Kelly 30 " x 60" PRINT BEACH TOWEL 9.88 CANON SNAPPY S 35mm CAMERA . . 59.99 VISINE EYE DROPS • ,.oz llrn1 1 2 1.59 CANON SPRINT 35mm CAMERA 109.99 Peyton, while admitting the prom · lADIES ' JELLIE SANDALS 1.88 ROLAIDS ANTACID 150 TABLETS 2 FlAVORS 2.97 ANSCO 135 35mm CAMERA ...... 18.88 is a big part of high school, LADIES ' or MEN 'S UMBREllA ...... 3.88 BENADRYL ALLERGY MEDICATION 25 MG 24 CAPSULES L1n 11 1 2 2.19 KEYSTONE AF -1 35~m CAMERA 39.88 said it doesn't mean much to her .. 3.99 LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 18-0Z. . 1.99 NELSON PISTOL GRIP NOZZLE 11 2208 "It's a tradition that doesn't NELSON RAINPULSE FlAT BASE SPRINKLER 1' 1175 10.99 make much sense," Peyton said, CALTRATE 600. with VITAMIN D or with IRON 60 TABLETS 4.97 OS -CAL 500 CALCIUM 60 TABLETS 5.99 GrAS~ SHEARS o r ANVIL PRUNE!;> 2 .99 "It's not particular~y romantic." OR EXTRA -STRENGTH TYLENOL 100 TABLETS Lun 11 2 4.59 HOW~R PRUNER . 2.49 ECKERD BRAND GARDEN HOSE ' ... x 60 . RUBBER VINYL u 9650 Ben Farina, another Newark ...... ! ... 9.99 RUBBING ALCOHOL 16-01 2179' or , , . x 50 ' All-WEATHER REINFORCED " 1603 ...... 59' student, feels much the same HYDROGEN PEROXIDE 16 -0Z. 2159' JOSE 'S PlANT SPIKES 3 TYPES Reg. 99· ea ch .. .. 88' way. Farina, a junior, said the PlASTIC BANDAGES 50 or 30 -PACK 1.29 POntNG SOIL 8-QT. Reg. 1.49 ...... prom was more for the seniors' ADHESIVE TAPE ' ; -- x 5· YDS 79' DECORATED SPRAY BOTTLE 32 -0Z. Reg. 2.49 1.99 benefit and that, as a junior, he PlASTIC PATIO STEPPING STONE Re g . 2.99 each . 2.49 GAUZE BANDAGE 2 . x 5-YDS 79' 50°/o OFF wasn't really interested in it. BACITRACIN OINTMENT 1-0Z 1.99 RAID INDOOR FOGGER TWIN PACK Reg. 7.49 ... 6.99 REGULAR PRICE TRIPLE ANTIBIOTIC OINTMENT 1·0Z 1.99 RAID FLYING INSECT KILLER 12-0Z. Reg. 2.99 . 2.49 SYSTEM 2 or ULTRALAB 35 R Even though the prom may not SUN GEL 3' o· OZ. 3.49 RAID YARD GUARD 16-0Z Reg. 4.49 ...... 3.99 be all that some students say it SUNSCREEN LOTION 6·0Z 3 TYPE S 2.99 MULTI -POSITION LOUNGER Reg 10 99 ...... 7.77 PHOTO PROCESSING is, it's still a tradition that will ECKERD BRAND 32 " GARDEN CHAIR Reg. 9.99 6 .77 Present this coupon with your next continue on because, as Tom AFTER SUN LOTION 8-0Z. roll or disc film. Hassell of St. Mark's High School SUNTAN LOTION 8-0Z. said, " It's the last big unstruc­ ISlAND BLEND LOTION 8-0Z. SAVE MONEY tured event of the year, full of NOSE & LIP COAT 1-0Z. DON'T SACRIFICE QUALITY. (7681 good times and great MONOJECT INSULIN SYRINGES ' , cc or 1cc 70 30 FREE We have 400 Eckerd Brand Equivalent prescription drugs memories." HANSON WICKER SCALE # W120 that saved our customer mlllions of dollars last year. We fill Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Md. prescriptions. 8a The NewArk Post COMMUNITY 4-H: NEWARK: PAS.T.& PRES.ENT Caring by Bob Thomas.

Throughout the 'years· of 1942 to rangements were made within for kids 1945 many people served their the homes of residents in com­ There's more to babysitting country in a variety of ways, not munities where the women would than tucking in children safely at only in the armed farces but in work. night. It takes a lot of patience, a civilian capacities as well. Many of them developed close quick, creative mind and more Forty-one years after the war, relationships with their host flexibility than a rubber Godzilla some of the efforts of the families and have maintained the toy. civilians have been forgotten. friendships for more than 40 Delaware Cooperative Exten­ Take, for instance the dedicated years. sion and the American Associa­ young women who some readers Because of its proximity to tion of University Women recently will remember as the " boom­ Triumph Explosives In Elkton, sponsored a babysitting course for boom girls." Md, hundreds of these women 25 eleven to thirteen year old By summer of 1942 it became were brought to western New students from all over New Castle evident that most of the male Castle County, including Newark. County. The course covered basic population would be far from They worked long hours and In topics that an experienced home in the armed forces, leav­ many cases kept little of their babysitter ought to be familiar ing a need for people to operate wages for themselves but sent with : preparing delicious and munition factories back home. the lion's share home to their nutritious snacks, telling bedtime The notion of a woman's place families. stories, making fun toys and deal­ being in the home was replaced In May of 1943 a huge expolsion ing with all kinds of emergencies. David Riley of Newark enjoys the "ants on a log" snack he made during a babysitting with that of Rosie the Riviter as occurred at the plant, killing 15 After the completion of two 4- class sponsored by 4-H and the American Association of University Women. thousands of women across the people and injuring another 75. hour training sessions, the country were recruited to work Before that day was out same of students were awarded cer­ buzzers as lights blinked and ex­ bites. lot of imagination, a child can pro­ as pipefitters, electricians, the women were boarding buses tificates of achievement by 4-H citement filled the air. Team A Nutritious snacks are also a con­ duce fancy dolls out of clothespins machinists and assembly to return to their home towns. and the American Red Cross, answered correctly first ("the cern for babysitters. A dietician and fabric scraps. Brown paper workers. Most stayed, however, and con­ which distinguished them as nearest . adult" ) and eventually was brought in to speak about bags are suddenly transformed in­ Most rural areas were still tinued to fulfill their commitment . qualified babysitters. won the game. snacks which can be prepared to lively hand puppets with loose recovering from the Great Some of them still live in this The babysitting course was Play-acting helped the students easily and quickly. Treats don't buttons and yarn. A few pieces of Depression, particularly mining area today and as they read this designed to be an active, hands-on gain practical experience. Under have to be sweet. With simple in­ blank paper and pictures cut out areas of Virginia, West Virginia,, column I hope they will interpret experience. In the first session, the guidance of an emergency gredients such as peanut butter, from discarded magazines can Kentucky and Pennsylvania, so it it as a tribute to them and the the students were divided into two medical technician, th!'! students raisins, granola and cut become picture books which was not difficult for federal service that they provided when teams and played in a make­ practiced the Heimlich Maneuver vegetables, the students created stimulate a young mind's im­ recruiters to find women eager to called upon in a time of need, for believe quiz show testing their on each other. It prepared them great food with fun names like agination and also teach new work. that is what it is intended to be· knowledge about babysitting for a possible encounter with a "ants on a log" and " peanut but­ vocabulary. With assistance from the a tribute to them on behalf of our basics. choking victim, who may even be ter play dough." Making snacks The babysitting course taught federal government, housing ar- community as written by the son Mark Manno, 4-H agent with the child under their care. First with children is an entertaining prospective babysitters about of a "boom - boom girl." New Castle County Cooperative aid for all kinds of medical activity which teaches them about responsibility. Two mothers from Extension, served as an impromp­ emergencies was discussed. The nutrition as well as safety in the New Castle County spoke of what tu moderator and host. When he students learned how to deal with kitchen. they expect from qualified . REJECTED AGAIN? asked, "For one point : In a everything from bleeding and Another activity to keep young babysitters: dependability, pa-, Stop being a victim of your credit rating medical emergency, who is the falls (the two most common ac­ children out of trouble is making tience, maturity, and a sense of Have you been denied: first person to contact?", eight cidents among young children) to toys from every day household ob­ level-mindedness that can handle hands slammed down on ringing electrical shocks and animal jects. With a little creativity and a all kinds of childcare situations. 1. Credit Cards 3. Auto Purchase 2. Apartment Rentals 4. Check Guarantee Card For a fresh start at living again call ... COMMUNITY FILE Credit-Rite of Delaware free, all other regular fares apply : mander, installed the officers dur­ Suite H2 , Meadowaod II Shopping Ctr. 2644 Kirkwood Hwy. $4 for adults, $2 for children 2-12, ing a ceremony May 1. Coin Club W&W and children under two free. Snack bar, gift shop and flea Officers for the Auxiliary are: Meeting Monday (302) 454-7188 market are open during train· Eleanor Stevenson, president; operations. Catherine Phillips, senior vice The Newark Coin Club will meet Mother's Day president; Lorraine Buckalew, at 7:30p.m. Monday, May 12 in the junior vice president; Dorothy cafeteria of Maclary Elementary The Wilmington & Western will VFW Naylor, treasurer; and Agnes School in Chapel Hill. salute ' 'Moms" by offering them Saxton, secretary. There will be a hobby update, a free passage on all four regularly New officers Catherine Phillips, past presi­ roundtable discussion and scheduled trips on Mother's Day, dent of Auxiliary 475, installed the refreshments. Admission is free. Officers for 1986-87 have been officers. For details, call Carl Riethe at Sunday, May 11 . Call for a free •urvey or Tra ins depart Greenbank Sta­ selected by the J . Allison O'Daniel 322-2822. tion for the Mt. Cuba picnic grove Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 475 free demon•tratlon In our office or youn. at noon, I : 15 p.m ., 2:30p.m. and and the Thomas Cooper Ladies 3:45 p.m. The station is located Auxiliary. just north of the intersections of Officers for the Post are: MOTHER'S DAY OPEN HOUSE Del. 2 and Del. 41 near Prices Cor­ William Schaen, commander; ner. Elmer Saxton Jr., senior vice at Dads and kids can pack a picnic commander; Robert Rakestraw, junior vice commander; Curtis ,A/1"~ lunch for mom and take an early WAYSIDE TREASURES train to the Mt. Cuba picnic grove, Morrison, quartermaster; and w• ~ft~~ have a Mother's Day picnic lunch Edward Buckalew, adjutant. Sat., May lOth, 10 a.m.· 5 p.m. Royal1200 Copier AUTHOAIZID Joseph Eckrich of Wilmington, and 1·eturn on a later train. With AOYAL the exception of mothers who ride Delaware state senior vice com- Reg . '1595" $39500 hpirea5/15/M D!ALI ..

•Aoy11 Photo Copier• •Po1t1g1 Mttere One ol these Fords is •Piue More Offloe Equipment •SALES •LEASE JUST RIGHT lor your •SERVICE •RENTALS ~out McKtnnt, ltftllltprettnltllve • lteve Hopklnt, ltlu lhpreunlltlwt Lawn and Garden needs: Berkldelt Proftltlonal Ctr. 111 B1rkadela Rd., Newark, DE (302) 855-4998 YT-16 with 42-in. Side FORD YARD Discharge Mower TRACTORS Lorge tires lor extra trac­ tion • Twin cylinder 16 hp Come and meet in person: NEWS FLASH engine • Headlights • • James Warner, World Renowned Photographer Steering wheel adjusts up Super Spring Seii-A-Bration & down • Other models ~f.~e~:~~~. i;~!~t~'bi~ Ws~oG'::~~· h\"ed~~~~ P~~.. ~~~~h."i~~coy . The GentlePeople "Kubota offers New CBih Rebates to Custom111" available • Pat Biddle- Carving & Painting Decoys • Shirley Jacobs- Monogramming • Susan Kline- Cathedral Glassware Purchase any of the • Margaret Haggerty· Hand painted skirts and clothing below offered Kubota • Roy Woodalls- Carvings and paintings, doll head covers • Mad Dolls Diesel Tractors and receive a check from Kubota or ap­ Route 213 • Next to Golf course Open Everyday Across from Bakers Rest. ply this money to your FORD R-11 with Rear (301) 392-3911 Elkton, MD. down payment.* RIDERS Mounted Catcher Ava ilable in 3 models L2250 · 8 & 11 hp electric & 8 Eligible Models Customer Rebate hp recoil start • Very G3200G, G4200G, G4200H, G5200H $200.00 maneuverable. 85200, 86200, 87200, 88200 All Models $200.00 L2250 All Models $300.00 RM-21 Rear 13agger FORD LAWN MOWERS L2550 All Models $350.00 as Vacuum Available in push or sell- L2850 All Models $400.00 propelled . Converts in minutes from side discharge COME ON IN AND mower to a mulching mower. Available in 19" & 21 " models HELP US SELL-A-BRATE with varying features . THE COMING OF SUMMER. Also available is

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FORD REAR TINE TILL.ERS Available in 3 & 5 horsepower Briggs & Stratton engines. 18 inch tiller width , adjustable handle adjusts lor many work positions plu.s transpor­ ting . Great lor breaking new ground, working in compost, etc. COBIA Stn BOWRIOER • •see your deafer for details. Rebates , ,... ~. ., ....,,_, _w.••it~lj•;~;.•d -*5695 ~J'~ljomoho 7395 not available on Fteet or Bid Sates. We Have a Model to Suit Your Needs/ ...... ,....._,.. ' "''"Trailer "------' OSBORNE BOAT SALES 86200 FARMINGTON GARAGE RT. 40 • HAVRE DE GRACE _.,....__ Route 274 between North East & Rising Sun 939-0650 AG-IND. EQUIPMENT a'EtM 107 Telegraph Road, Rising Sun, MD Phone 301 -658-6911 Hours: M, W, F 9-8; T, Th 9·6; Sat. 9-3; Sun. 12·5 ~ ~ Phone 301-668-5668 or 301-398-6132 May7 1986 The New Ark Posv 9a "' ' COMMUNITY APPOQUINIMINK LIBRARY II'!: \ ~ care services. Junior Camp, held at the people." Plant sale For details, call366-8773. Newark Center YWCA on South That's how one F resh Air Fund College Avenue, is open to child described the difference bet­ children ages 4-8. Adventure ween her s ummer in New York Ci­ LIBRARY DAY Newark Senior Center Exercise Camp, for youths 9-12, is held at ty and one spent in Newark. Lums Pond State Park, while Ex­ Fresh Air children are 6 to 12- The Newark Senior Center plorer Camp, for youths 13-15, is years-old , and volunteer host May 10th, 10 a.m. til3 p.m. located at 300 E. Main St., wili Prenatal workouts held at the Newark Center YWCA. families may request the age and hold its annual fund raising plant For a free brochure on camp ac­ sex of their visitors. The F riendly - 3000 books for sale sale form 10 a .m . to 4 p.m . Thurs­ A prenatal exercise class will be tivities or for additional informa­ Town program is so successful day and Friday, May 8 and 9. offered by the Newark Depart­ tion, call Rob Tietze at 368-9 173 . that 60 percent of all F resh Air Proceeds of the sale will benefit ment of Parks and Recreation on children a re invited to visit the •Crafts •Refreshments the Newark Senior Center and the Tuesday and Thursday nights same families, year after year. Delaware State Hospital sheltered beginning May 8. Tour The organization is looking for Register to win a VCR worke1·s program . The class will meet 7-8 p.m . and volunteer s to be come hos t The sale will feature marigolds, will continue until June 3. The cost families in the Newark area . For 218 N. Broad Street begonias, violets, spiders, prayer is $15 for city residents and $17 for Senior Center information on becoming a Middletown, Town Hall, DE plants, choleas, geraniums and non-residents. For details, call the volunteer host, call Cathy Peoples Department at 366-7060. · Sponsored by Friends of the Appoquinimink Library jade. There will also be produce The Newark Senior Center will at 239-4200 . kitchen items and books. ' sponsor a tour of the American The first plant sale held last Exhibit northwest July 7-17 . year raised more than $400, which Participants will , fly from was used to purchsae a new televi­ 'Oceans of Promise'. Philadelphia to Spokane, Wash. DELAWARE'S sion and a video cassette recorder There they will begin a bus tour, for the Seni or Center. The equip­ which will include Glacier Na­ ment is used in the Center 's Mon­ "Oceans of Promise," a new, APPLIANCE major exhibit about the present tional Park, the Canadian Rockies day Movie Matinee program. and the Calgary Stampede. The Money raised this year will be and future uses of the world's oceans, will be on exhibit at the tour will conclude with a two-night DISCOUNTER used to recarpet the Center's front stay at Lake Pend Orielle, Idaho. living room . Delaware Museum of Natural History, Del. 52, Greenville, The cost of $1,495 covers all FOR OVER through Sunday, June 1. travel, touring, double accomoda­ TV, l APPLIANCE CO. The exhibit, which was under­ tions, five dinners and three LOCAllY QW[YED ~ OPERATED FOR OVU ~0 Y~ DUMPS written by Delaware-based Con­ breakfasts. 40 YEARS. - ceo Inc., a subsidiary of the Du­ For details or to reserve space, Networking topic call the Newark Senior Center at Pont Company, illustrates how the 737-2336 or My World Travel at seas are already providing some 655-4770 . A demonstration of AT&T net­ of the earth's needs for energy, SAVINGS SPECTACULAR working capa bilities will be food , water, minerals and (eatured during a meeting of the medicines. It also indicates how - D e l aware Use r s of research is expanding the poten­ Graffiti WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY ... Microprocessor Systems Monday, tial of the seas to meet the world's May 12 in Christiana Mall's Com­ growing requirements for food • FREE DELIVERY • FREE REMOVAL OF OLD APPLIANCE OR TV • FREE munity Room. and fuel. , The meeting will begin at 7 p.m . The exhibit includes a short Poster contest NORMAL HOOK-UP PLUS GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES ·auilt-•n additional for new members and novices, video program featuring footage and at 7:30p.m . for others. from aboard the submersible Barry Benson will discuss the research vessel Alvin, which can A graffiti poster contest f HARDWICK hardware used to connect a 7300 , a dive deeper then 13,000 feet. young artists ages 11-15 will be HARDWICK 6300 and a 3B2, all super­ The Woods Hole Oceanographic held at 3 p.m . Friday, May 23 in 30" microprocessors which run the Institution of Cape Cod, Mass., the George Wilson Community PILOTLESS UNIX operating system . He will was technical advisor in develop­ Center on New London Road. ELECTRIC also comment on how to control ment of the exhibit. Artwork for the contest should GAS RANGE access to files within a netwo1·king Following its premiere in be submitted by Thursday, May 22 • Chrome Plated RANGE environment. Delaware, Conoco plans to send to the Newark Department of Backplate • Dual element J oe Ruszkiewicz will discuss "Oceans of Promise" to other Parks and Recreation, in the • Black Glass Baking softwa re packages that take ad­ science and natural history Newark Municipal Building, 220 Oven Door vantag e of n e t w orkin g museums and aquariums around Elkton, Rd. • Automatic • IBrushed Chrome Cook Top • One Hour Preheat Oven capabilities, such as a word pro­ the country. Posters will be judged on Timer cessor t.hat can incorporate Delaware Museum of Natural originality, composition and use of materia _ from a spreadsheet be­ History hours are 9:30a.m. to 4:30 color. Winning posters will be on ing created on another machine. p.m. Monday through Saturday, display during June in the Wilson The Christiana Mall Community and noon to 5 p.m . Sunday. Admis­ Community Center. $369 $339 Room is located near the J .C. Pen­ sion is $2.50 for adults and $1.75 for Participants will be provided ney mall entrance. senior citizens, students, and poster board by the Department. children six and over. Children It can be picked up weekdays in under six are admitted free of the Department's Municipa l VNA charge. Building office or Snturdays in the JENN·AIR HARDWICK For details call658-9111 . Wilson Community Center. The fee is $2 per entry and there ·~\ • Easy Grip Open house is a limit of two entries per artist. GAS --~ Controls YWCA For information, call the / • Side Control Department at 366-7060 ., RANGES Center The Visiting NuJ·se Association Summer camp of De laware will hold an open . house from 1-3 p.m . Wednesday, The New~rk Ce.nter .YWCA is Fresh Air !IIZI ~ •::~:~able Ma y 14 at its Newa rk office in the now acceptmg registration for its , 'i-Q.qp;rJpnw.t\alt!l lUlUding lJni:ve.r- •..•.s~mmer ~ay I;flre c.amp. sJty Office Plaza. Th e camp w1ll operate 1·Hosts sought· GAS or ELECTRIC • VNA staff will conduct free weekdays from 7 a .m. to 6 p.m. ''It's boring in the city in the ' blood pressure screening, offer in- beginning. Monday, June 16 and summertime. There's nothing to formation on home and communi- endmg Fnday, Aug . 22 . do. I like going to the country ty services for olde1· citizens and Fees vary accordi.ng to age ~~~rcE s179 because it's quiet. I go horseback a'nswer questions concerning in- group. Full and partial scholar­ riding, swimming and meet new surance coverage of home health ships are available.

• Variable Power lave/a from 200.600 W with dial control 1 1 : ~~: • Ag~~~'l:O~~Ic Turntable • 30 minute rotary t1mer with bell signal and rotary timer RCA XL 100 COLOR T,V • Clear VIew Oven Door • 0.7 cubic foot lnttrkM' 19" diagonal measure ''"i1 Solid100% $279 State *Pool *3/ 4 H.P . Filter •com plete Deck Whi·r(ojo_I Undercounter *Two Ladders V Dishwasher Normal Heavy Cycle • Glunt Ca rpeted A lum mum End Dec k . Full&" Deep •Entire *20 G. Winterized Liner Pool & Deck Enc losed w ith Alummum Pic k et Fencing •Ful· lyWmt ori.t:ed • Piu s FREEFinanc ing • *Privacy Fence •special Purchase. Hurry In $2250. •value $2788 .

Whi-tWoi .Automatic ZENITH VCR AMANA · V Washer SIDE-BY -SIDES 24'x48" Design 2000 Washer 'Woodgrain Wall and 'Massive 6" Frame :: . ,. '_ '20 G. Winterlized Liner iJ BOTTOM FREEZERS '10 Yr . Warranty $899. • Front Loading • Cable Ready • Wireleee Remote Many Models • 14• Day-4 Event Programmable Sizes & SPAS • H.Q. Circuitry Every Sps Reduced/ GUARANTEED ALL SPECIAL Not to be Lower this Sesson. SALE PRICED THETARRYTON THENEWTOWN $399 ACRYL IC f UL L f UN CTION PfRIONAL TH II RECL IN I! A SlATS THREE SILl'· I JIIA fOR AP ARTMEN TS , UULL CONTA INI D AVAILAILl IN FIVf fll DOM I . JIIAT IOS, COLOR I 0 COMPLETE *1788°° COMPLETE *2288° THE GLENBROOK THE LINTON HILL 1709 Lancaster Ave., llATI • PEOPLE COM f OR TA I LY IN TH II 77 ~ " MODifiED SQUARE S PA INDIVIDU AL I UCKIT I EA TS fiTS IN SlATS fi VE IN MUL Ti lEVEL SE ATS MO ST ROOM S AND RECLIN ER Wilmington · (Comer of L•nceeter Ave. & Scott St.)

I TV & APPLIANCE co. 1·95 to Ex it 3, Rt . LOCAL£ Y OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 40 YEARS 273 to 1st traff ic ' Built-In Additional MON.-FRI. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. JOE ORDINI'S 368-SWIM light. !Harmon y Hours: Rd .l Tur n righJ to SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 1820 Kirkwood Hwy. dead end and turn Mon., Tue ., Wed. 10-4 Newark, DE left1 /4mlle onleft . Thur. Fri. 10·9 SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. Sat. 1 Sun. 12-4 : :to:I Z 652-3511 10a The New Ark Post MfYZ 1p COMMUNITY Stream Watch Ashland Nature Center will host program A Stream Watch workshop for Nature Education Society for the Also, the Enforcement Section the public will be held at the State. Individuals, community of the Delaware Division of Air Ashland Nature Center on Satur­ clubs and school groups are need­ and Waste Management has a 24- day, May 17. ed to help monitor the quality of hour hotline phone number if Following a slide show at 1 p.m., local streams and creeks. there is a problem that needs im­ interested teens and adults will Participants may choose the mediate attention. gather along the Red Clay Creek section of any waterway that in­ Participants 1·ecelve a manual to learn simple tests in detecting terests them and conduct any or that provides all necessary in­ pollution and how to report the fin­ all of the tests involving observa­ formation. dings. To participate, call 239-2334 tion and chemical analysis. The Similar projects have suc­ before May 12. data is then sent to the Depart­ cessfully been established in other Stream Watch is a project ment of Natural Resources and states such as Maryland, New rleveloped by the Delaware Environmental Control. Jersey and Pennsylvania. Sailing courses offered Newarkers who enjoy the out­ • Wildflower Identification with and $4 for non-residents. doors may be interested in enroll­ naturalist Bill McAvoy will meet ing in sailing or wildflower iden­ 10-11:30 a.m. Saturday, May 17 at To register for these courses, tification classes being offered by Carpenter State Park on Del. 896 visit the Department office in the the Newark Department of Parks north of Newark. Newark Municipal Building, 220 and Recreation. Elkton Rd. For additional in­ • Sailing clauea for youths and The-fee is $2 for city residents formation, call366-7060. for adults will be held Saturdays, June 7-28, at the Lums Pond State Park Boat House. Students will ••• FOR ALL OF YOUR GLASS NEEDS receive instruction and practice in basic water safety and sailing Auto • Commercial • Home skills, using 14-foot sailboats in­ cluding the Sunfish model. Students will learn parts of the boat, how the boat interacts with •STOREFRONTS •AUTO GLASS the water, wind and trim in­ •TABLETOPS •TRUCK GLASS dicators, luffing and stalling, •HEAVY EQUIP . tacking, knots, capsizing and •MIRRORS . .4.%:~ trapezing. They will also learn Framed&CutToSize •INSULATED GLASS considerations in boat ownership, •PLEXIGLAS and racing rules and tactics. I jrv ;1 / •BOAT GLASS The youth class, for youngsters •STORM WINDOW REPAIR ~fi/~M~ •SCREENS 10 and older, will meet 9-10 a.m. 1.1 and will sail from 10-11 :30 a .m . The fee is $15 for city residents and $17 for non-residents. FREE ESTIMATES •INSTALLATION AVAILABLE The adult class will sail from •24 HR . EMERGENCY BOARD -UPS •INSURANCE WORK INVITED noon to 3 p.m., with class time to be announced. The fee is $26 for ci­ (Near Buckworth'•l ty residents and $28 for non­ Photo/Dianne Carnegie residents. 116 Landing Lime, Elkton, MD Rodn~y _Roman uses a little body English to stay aboard his skateboard during a session Students will be responsible for at Fatrfteld Center. boat rental fees and the park en- 301-398-8208 • FREE PARKING trance fee. ------..1 COMMUNITY FILE BENCHMARK FLOORING ··guality commercial carpetfor your Elderly VA business. luxury carpetjor your home·· Gruber Families Caring Health Fair Armstrong Courlstan Philadelphia Lees lcomnwrl"iall The challenges and concerns of Galaxy Downs Wunda Weve Masland Gildersleeve meeting dealing with older family A health fair will be held 10 a.m . members will be discussed during to 2 p.m . Tuesday and Wednesday, and BIGELOW a meeting of Families Caring for Ma y 13 and 14, a t the Elsmere ····. r' ; • Annette Gruber of Newark at­ Veterans Adminisl1\-a tion Medical tended the annual meeting of the an E ld erly Relative on Tuesday, May13. Center and Regional Office, on Mon - Thurs 10-5 5912 KIRKWOOD HWY .. WILMINGTON. DE Virgini a Gildersleve International Kirkwood Highway. Fund for University Women in The meeting will begin at 7:30 Fri 10-8 Sat 10-5 New York City on Apri118 and 19. p.m. in Calvary Baptist Church, There will be free blood 992-9722 Esta blished in 1969, the fo unda­ 215 E. Delaware Ave., Newark. It pressu1· e testing, diabetic screen­ tion raises funds through its is sponson:: d by the church a nd ing, physical fitness assessment, members in 35 nations to award Delaware Coope1·ative Extension dental sc1·eening and pulmonary grants for women's ed ucational and is free ~ nd open to the public. ' function testing. and developmental projects around the world. This year the fun ded pr ojects include FREE SPINAL agricullu1·al training in the Ivory Coast, an income generating pro­ EVAJ.UATION* gram fo1· poverty stricken women in Co lombia and mother and child Do You Have welfare programs in India. Previously grants have been 1. Headaches. Dizziness. Blurred Vi ­ a warded for training in lite1·acy sion . and nutrition, studies on women's 2. Neck Pain , Tight Muscles. employment, and educational Spasms . counselling se1·vices and to assist 3-: Shoulder Pain , Pain Down Arms, third world countries to send Numbness in Hands . women to regional and intema­ 4. Pain Between Shoulders, Difficult tional conferences to sha1·e ideas Breathing , Abdominal Pains . on wo men's needs and for 5. Lo wer Back Pain , Hip Pain , Pain problem-solving. Down Legs . The fund is named for Virgin ia Gildersleeve, who was dean of Barnard Co llege, a noted leader in CONTOUR ANALYSIS PHOTO women ' s education a nd a n -:, Free examination includes case history, consultation with the doc ­ GIFTS FOR MOM orgainizing founder of the lntema­ tor, a free contour analysis posture scan and 10 orthopedic . neurological tional Federation of University tests . X·rays, treatment. and clinical laboratory te sts are not included, Women. but if indicated. are normally covered by most insurance po licies . S in ce 1983 the Virgi ni a Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have spine related problems MUMS HANGING BASKETS Gildersleeve International Fund wh ich usually respond to chiropractic ca re . fo r University Women has This is our way of encouraging you to find out if you have a problem allocated over $20 ,000 to major that might be helped by chiropractic ca re . It is also our way of ac quain· projects in Sri Lanka, Zimbabwe, ting you with our staff and fa ci lities . • Assorted Colors India , the Pacific Basin and the Wh ile we are accepting new patients. no one need feel any obligation. United States. Most Insurances Accepted • Foil Wrapped The a nnual meeting includ ed an address by Madeleine Lee of the DELAWARE CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER •6V2 inch New York Foundation who spoke on organizational problems of · James J. McCready D.C. young, growing fo unda tions. Omega Professional Center - J28 Omega Dr. Gruber is a member of the foun­ dation's Finance Committee. Newark, Delaware 19713 • (302) 368-1300

Sunbrite GERANIUMS PVC Pipe Furniture Perfect for patio, poolside or recreation rm. JACKSON~PERKINS ROSES Factory 0 utlet • Assorted Colors • Registered . ~ •4" Break Away Lowest Prices Pots • The latest in PVC pipe furniture • 32 Differe nt styles & items S}50 .0FF • We now manufacture our own Cushions & replacement cushions. YOUR LAWN & GARDEN ~~ Ogletown Road, Newark, Delaware· ~l·1~~~ SALE ENDS Sunbrite Roducts Corp. CENTER SATURDAY 102 Howard St. 1~l Railroad Ave., ~lkton, Maryland ·l01·lll·l181 Entrance Behind MacMillan's Sporting Elkton, Md. Factory Outlst Now Opsn -:- (301) 392-3881 May7, 1988 The New Ark Post 11a COMMUNITY .

Nancy Sottos and Helen Goodman with a sample of items from Catered Affair II, a program of the Newark AAUW Newark chapter of the American Association of University Women which announces will be held May 19. 'Catered Affair!

A Catered Affair II, the dinner Chapter of Society of Women of the Newark branch of the Engineers and a member of the American Association of Universi­ University of Delaware Athletic ty Women, will be held at 6:30 Governing Board. She has been a p.m. Monday, May 19 in Memorial teaching assistant in engineering Hall of the First Presbyterian graphics analysis and ther­ Church, 292, W. Main St. . modynamics and a research assis­ Member Helen Goodman will tant in the center for composite present a slide talk on her recent materials. 30-day trip to the Orient. She Her memberships include Tau vis ited Japan, Hong Kong, Beta Pi Engineering Honor Socie­ Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, ty, Pi Tau Sigma Mechanical and Hawaii. Engineering Society, and Phi Also, new officers will be install­ Kappa Phi Honor Society. ed and the named gift a wards The selection committee honoring two members will be an­ members were Nancy Black, nounced. Jocelyn Coverdale, Bernita The 1986 University of Delaware Gerster, and Elizabeth Torvik. honors day award recipient, Nan­ Dinner tickets are $11.50. Reser­ cy R. Sottos, will be introduced. vations must be made by May 14. Sottos, a senior in the College of No cancellations will be accepted Engineering, has a 3.97 grade after this date. For more informa­ point average. tion, cal1368-7649. She is president of the Delaware Ph oto/ Bruce Johnson

COMMUNITY fiLE

12 :30 p.m ., 500. Senior Center Wednesday, May 14 9 a .m., chess. Calendar of events 10 a.m., art class. 10 a.m., needlepoint. The Newark Senior Center, 10:30 a.m., Christiana Mall located at 300 E. Main St., has Human Services Fair. scheduled the following activities: 12:30 p.m., pinochle. Friday, May9 12 :45 p.m ., bingo. 9 a.m., bowling, Blue Hen Thursday, May 15 Lanes. 9 a.m., ceramics. 9:30a.m., shopping. 10 a.m., discussion. 10 a .m., plant sale. 10 a .m., Signing Group. 10 a.m., Newark Council of Senior Citizens. 1 p.m., Newark Senior Players rehearsal. Monday, May 12 10 a .m ., knitting instruction. 10 a.m., crocheting instruction. 11 a .m ., exercise. 12 :30 p.m ., Monday Movie Matinee. !2:45p.m., bridge. Tuesday, May 13 9 a.m., bowling, Blue Hen Lanes. 10 a.m., enjoyment bridge. 10 a.m., Bible study. 12:30 p.m., Tuesday After Lunch, Wild About Wellness! Par­ ty. DO YOU LIVE BEYOND THE CITY'S GAS MAINS? Whether you already own a home, are buying a !!!!! home, or remodelling, we £!!! ~ ~ hundreds of dollars each year by installing clean burning propane gas for your heat, SEAS' BEST hot water, cooking and clothes drying! Call our Energy Experts today for a free survey! Fresh Fish Daily THE 97% EFFICIENT LENNOX PULSE LP GAS WATER HEATERS SAVE SJ50/ RELIABLE, DURABLE GAS HANGES GAS FURNACE IS MAINTENANCE-FREE! YEAR FOR YOUR FAMILY OF 4! MAKE COOKING A REAL PLEASURE! Are you ready to "DUMP YOUR PUMP? " FREE! This LP Gas These Innovative Gas Ranges offer -Tired of drafts & high electric bills? Water Heater could superior performance, greater energy DID YOU KNOW PROPANE GAS IS 50% be yours free if you savings, and CHEAPER THAN ELECTRICITY PER BTU? switch to Schagrin beautiful styling! AND: Gas for your hot Your Heat Pump will last only 7-10 years, water heating. compared to 20 + for the Lennox Pulse l! 's true! These amazmg pro· pane gas hot water heaters Accept Gas Furnace! lrom Schagrin Gas Co . will Phone Call sa ve your family of four $350 Orders Ven1 Temp. A ir Flow a year on your electnc bill! Appro•. 100'F And the b1gger your lamily. the bigger your savings! In just over 1 year you 'd ~ I enough money to cover the Monday -10% Sr. Citizens Discount cost ol your brand new pro­ pane gas hot water heater. 1ts I :.ii~z ,, delivery, installation. and HOURS ""' hook-up. It 's like getting your ;~ll-:_~ hot water heater totally free ! NOW OPEN 7 DAYS rr:· .·· c " ' In just t 0 years you 'd save Mon.-Thurs. 10-7 • Fri. & Sat. 10-8 • Sun. 12-6 lENNOX over $3 .500! Pulse ECONOMICAL MAYTAG GAS DRYERS­ RT.40 (301) 398-9689 Furnace WE RECOMMEND: ELKTON, MD 2 miles from DE line THE NEW STATE ' QUALITY YOU CAN TRUST FOR YEARS. "CENSIBLE" GAS HOT WATER HEATER GET 120 FREE LOADS UNCLAIMED FREIGHT CO. The flue temperature of the starting at S23995 ~.~ s~~~1 ; 0 ~~d~~~; OF LAUNDRY PER YEAR! Lennox Pulse furnace averages Features Include: Foam Insulated . glass lmed tank ; 1fa The Cost of Electric! & LIQUIDATION SALES, INC. a mere 100 degrees. Most of the heat is delivered reduces stand-by heat loss dramatically! • High Ef· 1 Store Hours to your home instead of bemg wasted up the flue. ficiency • Qu ick Recovery • /2 the operat1ng costs Mon . Thru Fr i. The flue temperature is so low 1n th1s furnace it can of electric! • Available 1n 30. 40 & 50 gal . s1zes PLUS: 9 a .m . to9p.m . LANCASTER YO RK Sat.9a.m . to5p.m . 3019Hempland Rd . 4585W. MarketS1. CARLISLE be vented w. an ordinary plastic PVC pipe-instead TWICE THE LIFE OF A Lancast er , PA York , PA 1880 Herri1burg Pike of an expensive brick chimney. Clo~tdSunday s 71 7·397-6241 717-792·3502 717 ·241-5718 ~ COMPARABLE • NEEDS NO BACK-UP SYSTEM. , YES, YOU ~ HAVE A PROPANE ELECTRIC MODEL! • 20 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY. GAS TANK INSTALLED FREE. ;~~·- :.~ : f.l-i·j\i-i il~l! ri~· 2006 PC. PINE GROUPS CALL US,~ ask your builder to call . You' ll save enough ..:'~J "ti< ·!·?~ :7-:(~'Jij.'_U'f~-~~ with party ottoman In antron nylon. - ~- · ~·• • lJcr~-~ ., Reg. Ret. $1099.95 OUR CASH PRICE '281.1& 8wtf: ·~~5'~,;~!8" . "' Melching pair of lamps and shades ... $35 .00 Cash Price . ~ I • .\ ~i~, ,;:;~ ' · ~r I Full Soze, Almoslldenucall IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD OR PURCHASE A NEW HOME AND THERE IS NO NATURAL GAS...LET • · .J US TALK TO YOU & YOUR BUILDER ABOUT INSTALLING AN UNDERGROUND L.P. GAS TANK & BUNK BEDS PROVIDING PROPANE GAS SERVICE FOR HEATING, HOT WATER, COOKING & CLOTHES DRYING. with Ladder, Safety Ralls and Bunkies. Also Breaks IT IS THE MOST ECONOMICAL METHOD AVAILABLE TO MEET YOUR NEEDS! Down to Twin Beds. Dark Pine Finish . Reg . Retail Price •609.95 24 HOUR THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT PROPANE GAS DEALER IN DELAWARE! OUR CASH PRICE '18&.00 EMERGENCY UNDERGROUND GAS SERVICE INSTALLED PRACTICALLY ANYWHERE! SERVICE WITH A REAL STEAL ""- RADIO SEEING IS BELIEVING ...... a... DISPATCHED ALMOST ALL OUR PRICES AT A SAVINGS OF 70%

Bill Johanson stages a puppet show for Laura Mehan, using items which JEWS F*R]ESUS. will be available for pur­ presents ...~ chase during the interna­ tional bazaar at First i.I 1co nce1t biCU Presbyterian Church. bfb8PBt8«l Wallind Wall ,. an experience of Messianic Joy! 7:30P.M., TUESDAY, MAY 13,1986 Evangelical Presbyterian Church 308 Possum Park Road Newark, Delaware Admission Free An offermg for the evangeiJs!lc work of Jews lor Jesus w111 be rece ived. JEWS F¢R JESUS, 60 Haight St reet . San Fran CISCO , CA 941 02

J.t

1 ' -, GLASGOW REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH *Conservative in Theology ,~· *Believes the Bible is God's Word *Evangelistic in World Outreach { *Not a member of National Council MEETS AT CARAVEL ACADEMY on Rd . 401 off Rt. 72. y, miles south of Rt . 40 ,, *'.). Rev. Nelson K. Malkus • 792-2280 l Presbyterfan Church in America )! "''· ' I ~ International bazaar I' ,.. ~~ Newark's First Presbyterian Church plans fund raiser

) An intei:national bazaar will be made by artisans in more than 50 jute angels from Bangladesh, and petunias. . . 4f~i9~,Mayllth '\ held 9:30a.m . to 3 p.m . Tuesday, countries to giv e income op­ olivewood figu1·es from Jordan, Specialty foods for sale will be two kinds of salad dressing, coun­ May 13 at Memorial Hall of the portunities. and grass stars from South ' First Presbyterian Church of The baskets include unique Africas. try store mustard, bean soup mix, Reserve That Special f Newark, 292 W. Main St. spon- designs from the Phillipines, Also, shown will be brass bells, cider mix, and home preserves. CAKE Now/ Also sold wi ll be baked goods, ) sored by the Women's Associa­ Haiti, Botswana, Tonga, and candlesticks, and vases; boxes of Saturday Specials: l't tion. Bangladesh. wood or stone ; silk scarves; wind­ fruit, cheese, and hand crafted •' Luncheon will be served at both Available for children are llama chimes; wall hangings and pla­ items made by chu1·ch members. lt 11 a.m. and 12 :30 p.m . Tickets are puppets from Peru, stuffed llamas ques; napkin rings; jade pen­ • Blue~l~~ ~~{~~ = rR I~~ Ca~~me Pie , . $5. For reservations, call 731-5644. from Bolivia, doll furnitu1·e from dants; and hand carved animals. Rt. 40 Mon.·Thurt. 1:30•.m.·7 p.m . Haiti, and jumpmg trogs from The plant booth wi ll sell Fri . & S1t. 7 1.m.·l p.m . .J<- Bazaar admission is free and North East, MD Sun. 7:30 l.m.-7 p.m. 287-8150 ': features a wide variety of interna- Thailand. From Guatemala , assorted herbs, house plants, and . tiona! gifts, plants, c1·afts, fruits, small painted boxes hold ten bedding plants. Available will be k specialty foods, baskets, and bak­ miniature dolls. geraniums, begonias, impatiens, ed 'goods. Christmas ornaments include ageratum, alyssum, ma~i go ld s, All of the gift items at the inter­ national booth are from the ' SERRV International Gift Shop in New Windsor, Md. All are hand JEWELERS I CHURCH FILE

~· >! Wailing Wall 30% -50% SAVINGS FOR MOM! AGAPE FELLOWSHIP SAINT NICHOLAS OUR REOEEMER A Spirit fil led local expression ol EPISCOPAL CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH ! Evangelical Presbyterian the Body of Christ. Johnson at August a Old Newa rk Rd . & Sunday Worsh ip: 10:00 a.m. at Ch es . Hil l Est . HowardJohnsons. Route896en d Chestnut Hill Rd . Newark ~ The Liberated Wailing Wall, a 1·95 . HOLY EUCHARIST 737 ·6 176 SAVE 50°/o traveling evangelistic team which Wednesday Home Meet ing held 9:30a .m. Holy Eucharist Carl H. Kru elle Jr . ON 14K DIAMOND STUD 7 Pa stor 1£ is part of the Jews for Jesus move­ at :JO p.m. 738·5907 1--S-AI-NT•T-HO_M_A.S'S•P-AR-IS-H--4 ment, will present a program of Sunday Schoo l and EARRINGS AND PENDANTS ·. . lt· ASSEMBLY OF GOD IE PISCOPAl l BibleCi asses 9:00a.m. ~~~i~ i~n~e;~~~mony Tuesday, Lovett& BennySts. 276SouthCollege Oivlne Worship 10:00a .m. * 3 Newark . Oelaware atPa rkPia ce Holy Communio n 1st Sunday . ::t- It will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Rev . Thoma slazer Holy Eu chari st lrd Sunday PENDANTS SUNOAY : Sundays: 8, tOani ~ : 30 EARRINGS * Evangeli c al Presbyterian Bible Study, All ages · 9:30a .m. Wednesd ays: t2 :t0 p.m. GlASGOW CHURCH SALE ~ Church, 308 Possum Park Rd. Morn . Worship · 10:40a .m. Holy Oa ys: 5:30 p.m. !unless OF THE NAZARENE Size List SALE Size List Liberated Wailing Wall was YouthService · 9a .m otherw isc announ ced ) FourSeason 's Pavilion TUESDAY: All are wel co med her e. All 896and Four Season's Pkwy . $89.98 .10 ct. $180.00 $89.98 formed in 1968 when a group of Even ingServlce · 7:00p .m sacrarr.ental min is trat io ns are Newark . DE .15 ct tw $180 .00 Jt Jewish Ch ristians decided they Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00 ava ilab le. Foradditio nalinforma· 738·6483 1/4cttw $260.00 $129.98 1 I 4 ct. $360 .00 $179.98 wanted to sing the gospel in a way $175.00 1/3 ct. $500 .00 $249.98 Llp'sm~aiu~rd!!Jay~P!!"Y!!:"~· 6!;::3:!.,!0P!;.:: · m~. _ _J"-ti-on..;.ca;..ll ':l68::· 4~64:;4. :;,;-:;,:----1 ~uo~~:~g·~~~lhip t::;: 1/Jcttw. $350.00 $580 .00 $289.98 1/2 ct. $800.00 $399.98 i CHURCH Of CHRIST ~~~lA~~l5~~:~ Evening Worship 6:00 1/2cttw . ~~ :~ ~~ss tr;:~~=r~a:;~~~r o~~~~~~ 00 $550.00 3/4 ct. $1800 .00 $899.98 ··• music. 9t ~ale ~ i~~.~~~h Road ME::EO~I ~i~ ~~~~:tcH Wed;::t~~Y ~;~:·e~~~~eskin/ ' 3/ 4 ct tw. $1100 .00 Their music's harmonies and CharlesMoore 13011361·1771 ;t·· rhythms blend · the ir Jewish 7l7·378t Worica's choitt sinC"f' 1961 . is competition, or more specifical- iC - ~ ly, the business o~ner's lack of iC ~ ~ 36 " Free Floa ting Deck - B&S Engine.' knowledge about his or her com- iC petition. .M- . ~ "Assessing Your Competition in ~ ~ · ·. . 1 List $2349. the Marketplace" will be the top!c -tc ·k·:_._· ~ . , ti:' _ of the Wilmington Women m -tc , ,_~ · ~ Business dinner meeting on iC .... ( ~ ! NOW Wednesday, May 14, in the Gold l~ode l 072-115 . 20 ' ,J.... .ltl~ Ballroom of the Hotel duPo!lt. ~Cut . 3,11 H.P. . Model 364·125 · 21' Cocktails start at 5:30 p.m. With iC SPECIAL • Cut · Self Propell ed· 4 dinner at 6:20 and the program at iC 15995 H.P. w/Rear Bagger $1825. 7:30. p.m. The meeting is open to SP ECIAL $36500 the public. -tc 21 m!!~~:!~d:f:.w':!r~;m~~~~; ••• built with Pride rr\\~n ~ 1.1 £'. fD) · u ... .. $2150. of WWB. Advance reservatl~ns .M' IN AM ERIC A! (i~ (!;'; Lb lJ\!II...J /ft.J. lJ\S:, NOW ON SALE are required. Call the WWB offi c e~ 1 COMPLETE at656-44llforinformation. iC EQUIPMENT CQ ~.....;-.-.;.;.;.;;;;.._....._....._.._~ Speaker Aldonna Ambler, a cer- iC ~ tlfied management consultant, .M' 302-737-3438 - •_ 301-398-4343 ~ will present a practical lesson on .I: 1752 Appleton Road Elkton Maryland 21921 ~ Some Models In iC 0 II ~:!t~~a~~db'!:~~~;:e ~~~;s c~~~ ~ " WHERE SERVICE AFTER THE SAL; IS JUST ;S IMPORTANT AS THE SALE" ~ Short Supply/ : ~oooo~~~~Mw~~*****************~**********************¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥.~¥¥¥¥¥•formation. ""14a The New Ark Post May7, 1986 ENTERTAINMENT THE ARTS by Phil Toman

The only regular broadcast of ed so popular since its first per­ opera in the state began a most formance. exciting series last week and it June 8 will find the highlight of will continue for seven more last season's Chicago Lyric weeks. The FM stereo broadcasts Opera Company presentations, are heard on WXDR, listener Richard Wagner's comic master­ supported public radio right here piece, " Die Meistersing von in Newark. It is the University of Nurnberg." The outstanding Delaware station. Wagnerian conductor Marek The series which is causing the Janowski will be in the pit to lead excitement is the broadcasting of a strong cast including William the entire season of the Chicago Johns as Walther, Nancy Lyric Opera Company. The Johnson as Eve and Thomas operas were recorded at Jive per­ Stewart as Hans Sachs. Two fine formances during the 31st season singers will be cast as Meisters­ of the company in their home on ingers, Dimitri Kavrakos as Wacker Drive, a delightful place Pogner and Julian Patrick at of performance. Beckmesser. The overture to this Last week the series began opera is one of the best known in with Verdi's "Othello" with a the orchestral domain. If you stunning cast headed by Placido would like to know what happens Domingo. This Sunday at 1 p.m. after this famous music, listen on WXDR, 91.3 on the FM dial, when the scene opens in the Vincenzo Bellini's " I Capuleti e I church of St. Katherine. · Montecchi" will be presented Father's Day (June 15 ) on the with Tatiana Troyanos as Romeo Sunday Opera will have WXDR :and Cecilia Gasdia as Giulietta presenting Gaetano Donizetti's (Juliet. ) So many of us are tale of English politics, " Anna familiar with the Gounod opera Bolena." They will offer one of about these lovers, it will be a the most famous casts of the pleasur·e to hear another version. season including Dame Joan George Frideric Handel's Sutherland as Anna and Paul "Samson" will be broadcast on Plishka as Henry VIII. With May 18 . International favorite Dame Joan singing, of course the Jon Vickers will sing the title conductor is hubby Richard role and performing as his Bonynge. Even with her advanc­ . nemesis will be Ellen Shade. ing years Dame Joan can be Julius Rudel will be in the pit. counted on for a great per­ This opera, like the one the week formance and this one was well Richard Wagner's only opera with a happy ending will be presented on Newark's WXDR-FM before, is a familiar story, but reviewed when she presented it (91.3) as part of its eight-week long series of Chicago Lyric Opera performances taped during the musically it is quite different in Chicago last winter. regular season for broadcast now. In the finale, Thomas Stewart as Hans Sachs (center) unites from the more popular "Samson et Dalila" by Saint-Saens. The season will close for the the lovers William Johns as Walther and Nancy Johnson as Eva. The last Sunday of May will Chicago Lyric performances on find WXDR airing a favorite of WXDR with a much less " earth just about everybody, opera shattering" opera, Puccini's " La lovers and non-opera lovers Rondine." No empires rise and alike, Puccini's ''Madama But­ fall , just a bea utiful love story, Offering a Relaxing Atmosphere terfly." Peter Dvorsky will sing tenderly told with some comedy •An Eating & drinking establishment Pinkerton and Anna Tomowa­ to add to the joy. •Packaged Goods •TV Lounge Sintow will sing Cio-Cio-san. There is even more excitement The fir·st Sunday of June will due on Sunday Opera on WXDR, be another "war-horse" on the but that can wait because it 1 air, but a delightful on e. Verdi 's doesn't get underway until July. :'~~~t, "RAWHIDE" " La Traviata" will wind out its If you enjoy opera and have trou­ Every lues• JOHN HILL tragic tale of Violetta (Catherine ble getting the Philadelphia sta­ Malfitano ) and Alfredo (Fran­ tions, or if yo u would like to add May9th&1oth•"IRON HILL EXPRESS" cisco Arziza ). There is so much to what yo u get from WFLN or May14th•"BAD MOON" Formerly "SLYDER " beautiful music in this opera, it WHYY , Sunday at 1 p.m. your is easy to see why it has remain- dial should be set at 91.3. Enjoy! May 16th & 17th • "T R lANG LE" Cover charge $1 .00 • Proper Dress Required

~f::~ ~ l r------~ Wed. Ladies' Night LAFAYETTE INN 9·10 p.m. ~ U.S.Route1 Rising Sun, Md. ~ HOME -MADE SOUPS & SANDWICHES · MOTHER'S DAY~. , ·.- . : SPECIAL .. !Carry out service & Sen ior Citizen discount available ) · Special of the Day! Attitude Adjustment Hours IN ENGLISH ME RIB OR ROAST TURKEY . 4p .m. ·6p.m . Cocktail ith our Soup and Salad Bar Lounge MAY 10, 16, 17 • 8:00 PM 392-5740 TICKETS $23,$18,$14 • Students $6 Also featuring our full menu with seafood & steaks Bring Mom. Grandmom, Mom-to-be or even Non-Moms for a Special Dinner

Steamed Crabs, Shrimp and Alaskan Snow Crabs will also be available for those moms who love steamed seafood.

Steamed Crabs are available daily from 1:00 to 10:00 p.m. and Sunday from 12:00-9:00 p.m . REMEMBER MOTHER'S DAY- SUNDAY, MAY 11 Reservations will be appreciated Please Call1-301-658-9075 ~ahe 'MOTHEfl 1We wish to take this opportunity to thank you for your patronage. CJ-{g.ppy'"'Oll, heldif

SUNDAY, MAY 11 BIGGER CASH BONUSES ON OUR BUSES TO ATLANTIC CITY. Treat Mom to Steak and Lobster or Jimmy's Famous Seafood Buffet.

Buffe t includes $ 8 9 5 Jimmy's soup & said bar for only Arrove anytome Saturday - get $12 50 1n Co1ns This Sunday Enjoy Dinner with plus $5 00 Return Vouche1 • your Mother at Nottingham Inn. ·Return Voucher Redeemable at a later date Coming Events: Your Hosts: Babe, Owsley, and " SEVEN DAYS A WEEK" •Friday, May 16 John Invite you to try our MORNING & EVENING SERVICE. special Mother's Day Treats. "THE EPICS" BIG IlK liQUORS Departure Time s for your Dancing We have a "Special Gift" for Pleasure on our Out­ MOM. DINNER SERVED FROM ~i~t!~k. ~~~ it~2~all . Rou te 40 1,00 a .m. 6,30 p.m. side Deck (weather 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 30t -398-4603 permitting). Inside if raining! SHIRA TON HOTil (Newark) Departu're Tun es 260 Chapman Road 1:20 a .m. 7:00p.m. •Volleyball 190 Old Baltimore Pike Newark . DE I 97 02 again! Nottingham , Po . 19363 302 -738 -3400 •Dancing by D.J. Minutes From Elkton For Special Group Rates, Call On the De ck In N.J . (609) 823·7272 • To ll Free In Penna. 1-800-257 ·75 10 (weather permitting) 1-215-932-4050 or Inside on Friday nights. 20 Minutes From Newark LEISURE LINE Ma 7,1986 15a ENTERTAINMENT Mi ikin to confer award Laird prize will honor Delawareans for artistic contributions

A new a wa•·d recognizing con­ displayed, and miniatures which young men. Laird has always and in 1956 he received a National tributions to musical theater and will be presented to the honorees. been interested in choral and in­ Recreation Award. In 1986, his the vocal a rts by Delawareans has When it was determined that the strumental music for young peo­ wide-ranging achievements in been esta blished by the Minikin award should be established, ple. education, cultural activities and Opera Co. of Wilmington. there was overwhelming senti­ business brought him an honorary ment from the musical communi­ With the assistance of Edward degree from the University of In addition to honoring a reci­ ty that it be named for Laird, who Watson, he pioneered summer Delaware, and in 1972 the Wilm­ pient to be selected annually, the for more than 50 years has been and winter musical programs in ington Music School honored him awa rd rec;ognizes the sustained actor, singer, director, producer, area public schools. for his long standing support of its contributions to area .musical author, committee member, angel An early supporter of the Wilm­ jazz workshop. endeavors by Wilmington ' s and enthusiastic spectator in ington Drama League and the Both the Laird Arts Center at William Winder " Chick" Laird, musical activities. Lyceum Players, he also opened the Tatnall School and the Univer­ for whom it has been named. In 1932 he was co-founder of The Brecks Mill to a variety of sity of Delaware's north campus The first recipient of the Laird Brandywiners, one of the region's organizations as a site for rehear­ are named for him. Award will be the honored guest at best known and most successful sals and productions. It was there The Minikin Opera Company a ba nquet scheduled Saturday, musical organizations. In the late in 1957 that he and Watson specializes in the production of May 10, at the Soda House on the 1940s, he assisted in founding the presented their original musical chamber opera in English. For a grounds of the Hagley Museum. Wilmington Opera Society, now comedy-drama entitled " The decade it has presented per­ OperaDelaware, and, in 1958, he Comet Feather." The music was formances in the Delaware A six-member selection com­ schools and for general audiences mittee composed of represen­ founded the Brecks Mill Cronies. based on themes from the scores He also founded Recreation, of Jacques Offenbach and the in Delaware, Maryland and Penn­ tatives of Minikin, The Bran­ story set during the Civil War in sylvania. dywiners, Ope•·aDelaware, and Promotion and Service, Inc. which, in turn, supported such the southwestern United States Tickets for the honors banquet the Northem Dela ware Oratorio and Mexico where the Laird fami­ at $85 per person may be obtained Society is screening nominees for diverse musical organizations and events as a summer concert series ly had frequently vacationed. by writing to Minikin Opera, 4101 the a wa•·d. Noted sculptor Charles in Rockford Park, and Sup and In 1943 Laird was named Wilm­ Washington St., Wilmington, Del. . Parks is designing both a perma­ Sing, a choral organization for ington's Young Man of the Year 19802. nent trophy, which will be publicly Wllllam JIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIUIIflllllltiiiiiii.. HIIIIIIUHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII-'hHIIIIIIIIIIIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHI Dusters I SUM-R-FUN POOL PRODUCTS, INC. to .play I 16th Anniversary Sale/ Thursday May 8th through May 11th Newark's Banjo Dusters will entertain during the annual Wilm­ ''Don't forget MOM on Mother's Day" ington Flower Market, which will be held May 8-10 at Rockford Park. FLOATING LOUNGE CHAIRS 10°/o DISCOUNT OFF The Banjo Dusters will perform at noon Saturday, May 10. The No more foam floating in your pool •Vacuum hoses •Telescopic poles concert is free and open to th.e WL 95 Fibreclad- $52 .95 •Brushes •Vacuum head public. WL 90 Unwinder chair- $34.95 The Wilmington Flower Market I will feature entertainment, rides, Many Unadvertised Specials clowns, food and flowers. I Newark's Banjo Dusters I All Sale Items While Quantities Last ENTERTAINMENT FILE TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU i 1941 Kirkwood Highway Northtown Plaza Delos Cruise I Newark, DE. Claymont, DE. Concert (Next to Kirkwood Tire) All-Mozart 302-368-7201 302-792-2731 M/C Newark Symphony Newark Symphony WSFA The Delos String Qua rtet, The Newark Symphony Or­ Reservations are now being ac­ artists-in-residence at the Univer­ cepted for a dinner cruise aboard chestra will hold the final concert sity of Delaware, will perform of its 1985-86 season at 7:30 p.m. the "Lady Christina" sponsored special all-Moza rt programs at by the Newark Symphony Society Sunday, May 11 in the Newark noon and 8 p.m . Monday, Ma y 12 -~....:!~=~::~~::;~1 and the Newark Symphony Or­ High Schoo l a uditorium. in Newa rk. I chestra on Saturday, June 7. The con cert will begin with a The noon performance will be performance of the overture to The top deck of the " Lady an informal program. It will be Christina," which sails from the " Die Meistersinger" by Wagner. held in Gallery 20 at 20 Or·chard Lianne DeMarski, winner of the foot of King Street in Wilmington, Rd. The performance is free and has been chartered by these high school division of the NSO 's lunch is availa ble for $3. youn g musicia ns competition, will organizations for their members A formal evening concert will be and guests to enjoy an evening of be the guest soloist. A violinist, held in the Loudis Recital Hall of she will perform von Weber's dining, dancing and entertain­ the Am y E·. duPont Music ment. " Anda nte" and " Hungarian Ron- Building a t Amstel Avenue and do " with the orchestra. , There will be four door prizes of Orchard Road. Admission is free. painting, music and sculpture. The concert will conclude with The Delos String Quartet Shosta kovich's Fifth Symphony. Boarding time is 6:30 p.m. members ar Daniel Rouslin and Tickets for the event are $25 per Tickets cost $4 for adults and Jan Baty (violins) , Matthew $2 .50 for students and senior person. Reservations will be ac­ Mi chelic (viola) and Douglas cepted until May 15 and can be citizens, and will be available at McNames (cello) . Guests artists the door th e evening of the per­ made by calling 737-6141 or 731 - for the Mozart performances will 0670. formance. be Barba •·a Westphal on viola and Francis Orval on horn. Watercolors Museum Tunes Lucille Cessna Wheels to N.Y. Watercolors by Lucille Cessna Sweet Rose Revue will be exhi bited at th e Newark The Dela ware Art Museum will F•·ee Li bra •·y fl·om April 21 offer a Wheels to New York City through May 10 . trip on Wednesday, May 21 . 1' he Sweet Rose Revue, the The wo rks can be seen during A bus will leave the Museum, distinctive singing duo of Ja nice regula r li bra ry hours, 10 a.m. to 9 located on Kentmere Parkway in Buckner, string bass and guitar, p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 4 Wilmington, at 8 a .m. a nd arrive and Anna Epstein, banjo and p.m . Satu•·days. at the Plaza Hotel in New York at blues guitar, will present a pro­ Newa rk F' ree Library is located approximately 11 a.m. The bus gram of blues, ballads, country at 750 Library Ave ., ac•·oss from will also stop at the Metropolitan and western and show tunes at College Squa re shopping center. Museum of Art at 11 :15 a.m. 12 :10 p.m., Thur·sday and Friday, For in fo rma ti on on its exhibits The day is open for visiting May 15-16. in Bacchus of the and p1·ograms, ca ll 73 1-7550 . museums and galleries, shopping, University of Delaware's Perkins attending shows, etc. The bus will Student Center on Academy leave from the Plaza Hotel at 6 Street. p.m. and a rrive back at the Sponsored by the University's Delawa re Art Museum at 8:45 Office of Cultural Programs, the p.m. programs a•·e free and open to the The cost of the trip is $28 ($25 for public. Museum members) which in­ cludes round-tr·ip transporta tion by deluxe motorcoach. To reserve a seat or for more information, • contact Carolyn Lester at the Museum, telephone 571-9590. Suntfa)J .May ll, 1986. ... Mother's Day' ANIMAL DRINK NITE order any drink with an USDA ucboice" Rib Eye Steak Dinner With animal's name & get one FREEl I i:lll·fj•'·'"\5'·'':- Salad Bar. Only $5.99. Includes our 7 oz. USDA I SOUTH OF THE "Choice" Rib Eye Steak (fresh cut, never fi·ozen). ''All­ I BORDER LADIES You-Care-To-Eat" Salad Bar, choice of large Baked Potato NIGHT Elegant ·I Featuring ... with all the fixin's from our Potato Bar or French Fries, HIRAM BROWN Buffet Choices of Soups, and Texas Toast. It's A Wonderful Way lb Say, "We Love I andCHERRI I Salad Bar, Lobster I Neuburg , Crab Cakes. You Mom!" OfterVaHd Through Sunday, May 11 , 1986. I Hot Vegetable, JUMBO MAR~.~ARITAS .. $1 Steamship Round , TACOS 11 0 ~~!~~ ~ ~0: 1 ~ -: , :~ : ~h. , ggc Assorted Homemade Ice Cream & Pies. Fresh Fruits Rt.40 GOLDEN Sun.-Thurs. 330 East Pulaski Hwy. 11 a.m. -10 p.m. $1195 Elkton, MD CORRAL Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. -11 p.m. ·I (301) 391-1450 Family Steak House ! I ~J!!!!:~~~·" 95 1 join Us In Celebrating1his lfbntleiful Day I Rt. 40, Elkton, MD . (2'/t mil•• 1ooth of GIAigow) I 1 ~ ~ ~ . (i.Mdt• n Ct mii Ccfp . 16a The Ma 7 1986 UN IVERSITY .., u College Di~t'O\ \nlPrican ' o be theme

'D1 .on d , , n a batter of meals details a rc no1v avatla bl • IJ\ l All1 L'II "• many a reas of tile ing the Univcrslly's D1vislou "/ wany my the Ulll r ,tlllguish d Un1vc•·sttv Continu111g Educ.tlloll, tclcphllllt' "T"- <;ll!llllll l II ,, 1a lyzc aud llllerprel 45 1-8!14 2, or the UniversitY's Offlt·c U V Shirt" ~ C IH.I Cd I' 1l•• ,,, ycstPrday, today of Alumni Rela l ions, telt•phon 'IUITOW illltl bring par­ 45 1-2:141. Booklets .tlso an• Receive a FREET-SHIRT lll> up-to-date on m any availa ble a t ' lavton llall or Alum­ by redeeming 20 coupons till·~ IJW) or may not have ni lla ll in Newark, the Wilcastle 1 1 I lunng thc1r coll ege years. a nd Goodstay centers in Wilm­ during our May Coupon Month \ HI , 11 parUc·1 pants wi ll be ington, the · Vinlc n Center in Redeem 10 coupons for a tr<:><~lul to a full schedule of Lewes a nd li braries throug hout FREE Movie Rental! Receive a FREE .t<'.ldl'lll!• tdiv1t1cs. they also will the sta te . Coupon with each movie rental. ho~V<' " c hoice of r egional Deadline f01· initial r egistration lllu,,.unls to vis1t. and such op­ depos its is May :ll, anrl final IT-Shirt can also be purchased for only $4 .991 ll 11.11 ;o!'llvltics as 111troductory reg1s t•·ations m·e due .June 20. Olllpll(PI' l'Xjl ' I'ICIICCS, WO rks hops Th e ntir e progr am has been 1 humc l;mdsc:aping. wi lrll ife plann •d coope ratively IJy an a d­ .ldlt's. swm1m1ng and othe r visor y committee of Unive rsity •>o t . tllc:otrc/rnusic production a lumni of m a ny genen•lioll s, 111 I fn·P tun!' JUSt to str oll a bout othe r citizens inter estc I in the ' < :u••p us. take inclcpenclent ex­ Unive rsity, em eritus U ni v • ~ r si ty ' 11 11•ns o1· usc as they wi sh. faculty a nd the Office of Alumni Watch for Universal I ,tJ, •n•rmght a nd commut r 11elations and the Division of on­ r.J'• ~ an· :tva liable, as well a s tinuing Education at the Univers i­ Video's SPECIAL I'<< •·tl rates of boa 1·ding' ty. Specific questions may be te1 11.1 ·P rs who a ttend a ll pro­ d irected to the prog ram's eoor­ T-Shirt Nights Every ~ ,,,u 11 1th the1r parents. dinator·, Patricia ·. Kent. :! 10 Mon. in June & July. Fr .,. lmokkts w1th full program Clayton Ha ll . tele phone 451-88•11 . Rent 1 movie, get 1 FREE when wearing T-Shirt. Du ( nt

$220.000 p ·' PI Lt>d Pn ~i dent E.A. 1 rabant Tuesdays only! th.tt till llu l'ont Co. has been a pany ser ves on the Department of ggc Movies · l1 11 tlfll• ;upporler of the Un•ver­ Chemical Eng ineel'ing·s advisor y slt\ :tnd Ill' c1ted several ex­ committee, and the company has iplt·s of tlw partnership bct- pr ovided signific·mt s upport for 1\l'L'Illlu ti\OIIlstitutions. the Univers ity's P r eside ntia l II<' Ut·lawan• HescarC' h Part­ Young Investigators. DuPont a lso ts rcpresenterl on the Universlly of '• I 'l 'II)! I: rtJ. whteh t'Olllblllt'S Ill mdu .tn· mollt:\ tu •·on• Delaware Hesearch l•' oundatum. ''' fll' l\lllVL; re;,ca;·<· h \\'ltl' !'he $221l ,OOIJ gJft wilt s upport • l I' •·rsll\ !'O unls among 1ls programs 111 the Univers ity's lpulHr•. heUuPont('u. dcpartrn · nts of Ch<' mi• · <~l Jo:ngllll'l'rin ~. C'hem i s lr~ . Civil , • 11u Pont was Olll' ''' Englfu:enng. Computer and In­ , 1 ,. 1 tnd most active Ill - fo rmatiOn Sciences. Ceology and ' 1 " I J>oll~< rs of the C('ntcr for Mechamcal Engineering; the Co l­ ,, Ill' \lal!'nals and the lege of Business and E:conofllics; • , 1< 1 l'o~tal~ [I(' Science a nd the Mmority Engineer ing Pro­ g ram ; and the Science and Engincenng Schol

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Five University of Delaware The petition stated that by sored by the Camp s Coalition for Gay and Lesbian Student Union, campus organizations will deliver Human Rights, the Martin Luther "Students are l,ll'tain transcending a petition to the office of Universi­ ITgi~~1~f/h!o~tl~d~p:x~:~~erir~t;;i King House, the Gay and Lesbian the University In which we live to ty President E .A. Trabant today present parochial attitudes and Student Union. Women Workimz Incorporate universal value to request that the Perkins Stu­ values," would " recognize the for Change and the Black Student systems that are based on human dent Center be renamed the Sono tremendous contributions of black Union. dignity and social justice." tudent Center. and women students" and would Another organizer, Charles A. " project a new image that The petition will be delivered May Holmes, president of the Martin ~GRADY· WHITE~ Pauline Sono is a 1985 graduate transcends division and 7 to coincide with student govern­ Luther King Jr. House, added ~ of the University's College of Nur­ ment elections and a visit to Cam­ "that of all buildings on campus celebrates human and intellectual pus by Naomi Tutu. power by met(tUIIet ' ng and members of her family diversity." the Student Center should com­ GRADY-WHITE CRUISERS, INC . MAKO .vere raped and murdered in According to one organize•·, memorate students and the . BONITO · uth Africa by a death squad. The petition drive was spon- Thorn Masat, co-president of the families that support them." POLAR kRAFT PRIVATEER trellera by Lold Rite, E·Z Loeder, Long Johnton Outbotrd Motore One of The Netlon 'e Top 110 Johneon Ourboerd O•l•re We Heve A Few 11115 Johnton Outbo1rd1 In Tt. Box At Specie! Show Prlc11. iotechnology to he discussed 20 HP. S1275 175 HP. $4750 150 HP . $4250 235 HP. $5150 "At 7'h ese Prices They Wo11't /Just l-o11gl" Dr. J. Lawrence Fox, director of Molecular biology has made In­ Fox will explore the shortcom­ domestic animals and plants over corporate molecular biology for valuable contributions to Ings of current methods for pro· the last several centuries. Abb'ott Laboratories, will discuss biological research, and It holds ducing new pharmaceutical pro­ CHESTER RIVER BOAT SALES " Biotechno l ogy in the great promise for commercial ap­ ducts and discuss how An associate faculty lecturer In Manon Clark. Owner Marketplace" at 8 p.m. Wednes­ plications In the agricultural, technologies developed from the Department of Biochemistry, day, May 14 In Clayton Hall on the pharmaceutical and chemical In­ research In molecular biology can Molecular Biology and Cell Rts. 301 and 544 (301) 928·3124 Millington, Md. University of Delaware's north dustries. The commercial applica­ best serve the public commercial­ Biology at Northwestern Universi­ campus on New London Road. tion of recombinant-DNA ly . He also will argue that the ty, Fox was a member of the The lecture is the final talk in technology has raised a number of technology does not pose zoology faculty at the University he University's series, " The New issues, particularly about regula­ biological hazards and that it is of Texas before he joined Abbott Ht otechnologies: Promises, Pro­ tion and the public perception of less dangerous than the hybridiza­ Laboratories. At Abbott, he now blems, Progress." thf' fll'ln[(C rS nf IPrhnoJogy, tion procedures used with manages 55 scientists. psychotherapy UNIVERSITY FILE TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 0Cownsc:lin8 AKA reg istered Rottwe illers . 6 CORVEnE, Sting Ray laat HERITAGE WOODS ·By own· author of four books, and writes a weeks old, 1st shots & worm· beck coupe, 1888. "A TRUE ner in Elkton, 3 BR bHevel, 3'1. Cenlc:r column called " Questions and ed . Leave message, 301·287· CLASSIC". Red with black Pikul ski 9008. years old , landscaped corner Answers'' in The Reading Interior, AM/FM radio, lac­ lot , LA , country kitchen, Rec Teacher, the IRA journal. He also CADiLLAC Seville EIIUinte~ tory aldeplpea & wheela, 4 rm .· MINT CONDITION . A award apeed, poal traction rear. All has served on the editorial boards 1881, V-8, gu. " TOP OF THE Reasonably priced·$6 8,900 . LINE". 2 tone allver/black, numbera match. Excellent Ca ll for appointment after 5pm , of The Reading Teacher and condition. $14,500 or beat of· llr. John J . Pikulski of Newark, lull Cadillac luxury Including 301398 · 8~~: ( rlnciP.Ies only.J.:.. professor of educational develop­ Reading World and is currently on dove gray leather Interior, fer. Muat 11111 Call Mr. the board of the Journal of wire wheels, AM / FM atereo, Johnaon, 301 -398-3311 . HUGE YARD SALE . 1959 130 Wut High St. 102 E. Main St. m ent at the University of Theodore Ad ., on right before Third Floor Suita305 Reading Behavior. PS, PB, AC, power antenna , OAIVEA , l~e - C;;;am Tru ck Elkton, MD 21921 Delaware, has received the Inter­ power trunk, power door driver . Elkton / Cecil County Cecil County Dragway . Friday· Newark, DE 19711 national Reading Association's The award was presented at the §.unday ~y 9· 11 . 10am·5pf!!.. locka, power aeata, tilt & area . Must have good driving 13011398-4832 1986 Outstanding Teacher opening session of the IRA annual teleacoplc wheel, good tlrea. record . $250 / 350 weekly . Con· KIMBALL co nsole piano, SBOO . 13021388-8444 Educator Award . The award in­ conventio n , April 14, in Excellent condition. Muat tact AI Whitman. 302-366·8015. 1873 Steinway Square Grand piano, $600. cludes a $1 ,000 honorarium in Philadelphia. Pikulski will be ucrlllce. $10,500 or beat of· ELK NECK area . By owner . 3 recognition of hi s achievements in honored by the DSRA at its spl'ing far. Call Mr. Johnaon, 301- BR rancher. LA . DR , kitchen , 301 ·287·6913 the area of reading. banquet Wednesday, May 14 . 388·3311 . 1Y, bath , fu ll basement. 1.75 MOBi LE HOM-{12 X 50. 2 BR , WORI ~~2~e 4518 KIRKWOOD HWY., WILMINGTON, DEL. 5 · T · 0 · R · E · S 8~!,:~~~::: g:~~:::~~~~~~~~nA (Parklyn Shopping Center next to lvyatone Restaurant) nd SERVICE CALL: 998 • 4851 Ma 7 1906 The New Ark Post 19a UNIVERSITY CAMPUS FILE Dance '86 set May 15-17

Del Tt•ch GBC " Dance '86," a presentation from noon-5 p.m ., weekdays, at Delawa re Dance Ensemble, under a rtist with the Lincoln Center In­ featuring the Delaware Dance the Mitchell Hall box office. the direction of Bt·own, has per­ s titute. Consumrr "orkshops OpPn housl' Ensemble will be presented May The Delawat·e Dance Ensemble formed on campus a nd in various Members of the Delawa r 15-17 in the University of was formed in November 1981 as a settin gs with l c · lur e­ Dance E nsemble at·e Andrea Delaware's Mitchell Hall on South performance group to represent demonstrations a nd miniconccrts i\lftcn , Christine Bastian, J essica The Delmv<~rl· Tt•t•hnu·al & <:o m­ c;olcley BPacom Coli ge, located College Avenue. the growing dance area in the M. 13la nk , Beth Bunting, Cathy mumty Collc~-:c lndustrwl 'J'ralll­ through the state. on Limestone Hoad east of The presentation is sponsored University's Department of Carp ' ntct·, .J a m es Edgar, Kim ing Centt•r will Jlt'l'SPnl ;t sei'J('S or Marte F' ischct·, Brian Highhouse, cons ume r work:.hop.-; throughout ewark, wi ll hold a n open house by the University Theatre. Shows Theatre. Originated by Richard •·Dance '86 " will include works froml-'1 p.m. Saturday, May 10. will begin at 8:15p.m. May 15-17, Brown, pt·ofessor of theatre at the choreographed by Brown and John K arns, Jodi Lind, Wendy L. May and .J une. Mathe ws on, Kathy McHale, May workshops arc as follows: Visitors wi ll be given op­ with a matinee at 2 p.m . Saturday, University, the ensemble serves James C un ningham . ' u nn­ por'tumltes to tour the college's May17. i!§ a creative outlet for advanced ingham, a native of Toronto, is the Shirl •y Merkel a nd Lysa Prifold. . • How to seiL•ct the bl'sl VCit, For mo•·e information, call the and how tu sclel't tht• bl'sl ait· t•on• fad lilies. meet students and facul­ Tickets, at $5 for the general student dancers, choreographers foundet· of the Acm e Da nce C m · $3 Mitchell Hall box office at the ditioner, May 7. ty and view a virl eotape rwesenta­ public and for students and and faculty artists. pany. He is a faculty member of tiorr . senior citizens, will be on sale Since its in ception. th e Umve rsity, telephone 451-2204. • How to tnstall a \'l'){, and liow the Pt·att Institute a nd a teaclnng to scled a gunu honw S<'l' llril\ CITY OF NEWARK IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS sysl .m, Ma~' 1:1 · DELAWARE FOR THE STATE OF DE LAW ARE • How to prOill'l'i) ust· ant! main­ BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY Va. TPch PUBLIC HEARING IN RE : CHANG E OF NAME OF' tain a Vt'H , and ho11 to adtl or NOTICE DION DELRICE DAV IS move a lclPphn111 . May ] ~, May 15,1988 · 7:30p.m. PETITIONERt SJ \i l'\\ arkf'rs honored Pursua nt to Cha pter 32, Arti­ TO • llow Lc) Sl'icd ;j horn<' <'Oill­ cle X I X of the Code or the City of ARTHUR MAUiliCE LANGLEY puter. and IHm to usl' a :l5mltl S1s Newark area students have Ncwurk, Dcluwure, notice Is NOT ICE IS HF.IlEBY GIVEN tha t DION DEtlliCE DAVIS In· hereby given of a JlUblic hearing tends to present a Petition to the Co urt of Common P leas for th e camera, Ma1 ?.I. been nan1 •d to the dean's list for a t 1.1 regulur meeting of the State or Delaware In and for New Castle Co unty, to cha nge his • H OI~ to select ;t I ldPO 1'<1111t'l'fl, the wtnl!o!r quarter by Virginia Board of Adjustment on Thurs­ name to ARTHUH MAURICE LANGLEY day, Muy 15, 1986 a t 7 :30 p.m . in Petitlonerfs ) and how to ust• a tnultrnwter, Ma) Polytechnic Institute a nd State the Co uncil Chamber, Newark I DlonO. Onvls 28. Untversilv. Municipal Building, 220 E lkton 9Jenscn0rlve Honorees from the Newat·k a rea Hoad, Ncwu rk. Delaware. to Wilmington, Delaware 19802 i\11 workshops IJL' gln at 7 p.rn hcur the following a ppeals : DATED: MAY 6, 1986 and will bl• hr·lll 111 1>t-1 'l'c•t'h's In­ an•: Gary Bales, a fres hma n ma­ I. The appc,al of Duncan PH t­ NP5/7·3 joring 111 m·c hiteclurc; Stephen M. te rson, Patte rson Schwartz dustrial Training Cclltt•r , lOC':tletl Heultors, for the prope rty CITY OF NEW ARK at :14 15 Sk:>l1nc Dr. opposi t t· Three WPIIrnan, ft·cshman. gene ral located at Lot 14 , Orchard DELAWARE l'llf.\ II H.Jl' rllll-:; Ca therine /\. Bar­ Avenue, for two' variances to Ch. COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA Little Baker's UrrrrlP I Theatre. :12 . Sec. 3Z·9 (cl (7> tCl. Code c·e· MAYI2,1HI · IP.M. The cost IS $~4 .!J5 ron. Junior, materials engineer­ quires u side yard minimum of I. SILENT MEDITATION 6 PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 2·A. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR COUNCIL in~. Paul P. Grosskopf, senior, 10 feet. Applica nt requests a Participants who register one one - f oo t vari a n ce . The APPROVAL: week before the 11 ork~hnp tl<~l<' ITIL'chanlcal eng ineering; and minimum aggrcgMe width re­ I. Special Meeting held April28, 1986 Even the price is beautiful! quirement of two side yards is 25 2. llegular Meeting held Aprll28, 1986 l' ecctvc a S.:J discount. Fot· Peter /\. Schultz, sophomore, 3. Special Meeting held May 5, 1986 geology. feet. Applicant requests a six· ~ For a l 6x32 lnground Pool registration or mltliuonal In­ foot vu riance. J..B . ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA · Time Limll 20 $ 78 s COMPLETELY INSTALLED ~ Divmg Boo rd Not Included formation, r·all :l!i8-6G:u;. Al so cttcd was Meli ssa B. Ha m­ ZON ING CI.ASS IFICA· Minutes lnond, a junior from Beat· who is 'I'ION : RS •t.Others 2. The a ppeal of L. J . Biasotto, J. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS MEETING : CNon e I study1ng c ngincel'ing science a nd for th • property locuted ut 1006 4. VOUCHERS PAYABLE REPORT · Next Meeting South Coll ege Avenue, for u S. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS 6 BIOS: rncC'hanics. vu rl nncc to Ch. 32, Sec. :l2-l !J lb l A. Co ntract 86·17, Electric Stock Items (31 t B ) whi c h r e quires B. Contract 86-19, Street Lighting Luminaires. Poles& Brackets cflJtMd C. Contract 86 ·20 , Zin c Meta phosph ate olu¢ minimum depth of lot on one side to be 200 feet for an 0. Contract 86-21. One Self-Propelled Vlbrutory Roll er & One 2· automatic cu r wush establish­ Ton TCU Bed Trailer License #18650 478-5455 ment. Applicant requests a :m­ E . Transfer Station Repairs "You Pick 'Em foot varia nce. I . ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING 6 PUBLIC ZONING CLASSIFICA· HEARING : We Dig 'Em" TION: BC A. Bill 86·22 · Amend Ch. 21, Peddle rs & Solicitors, By Revising Any questions rcgunllng the Article I, Peddlers & Vendors, to Prov id e for the Regulation of Ped­ ctlxl ve uppeuls may be directed dl ers & Vendors Licensed Prior to the EHcctive Date or Article I NECK, BACK BODY PAIN ? GET RELIEF! to the Ci ty Secrctury's Offi ce ut i2124/ 86 ) , Hardy - Field Grown :J66-7070 prior to the meeting. B. Bill 86·23 · Amend Ch. 2, Administra tion, By Providing for the Thomas ,J. Pcll cgi-cnc Review & Approval of All Economic Improvement Program Loa n Other Problems? 3 Years Old Cha irma n Applicati ons by the Planning Co mmission •H eadaches •Arthritis or NPS·H 7 . RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE PLANNING COMMISSION/DEPARTMENT •H ip Pa in •Pain in Shoulders at ...... A. Request fo r a Special Us e Permil to Construct a nd Operate a Kinder-Care Learning Ce nter on the East Side of Casho Mill Road ., •Pos ture •Arm & Leg Pain 0 Approximately 300 Feet from Elkton Road. fo l$ 13° I . ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING : ~ tl 3 A. Bill 86-25 - Amend Ch. 2, Administration, By llevlsing Article FREE SPINAL EXAM* (Tax lncl.) JX , Personnel, Division J, Employment Ag es for th e City of Newark LOMER to conform to the Federal La w AND CO NSULTATION 2nd Heading 5/27186 with this ad OPEN WEEKENDS ' B. Bill 86·26 ·Amend Ch. 21, Peddlers & Solicitors. by Revis ing 0• r ll l.1 W o tf1 c P. fba;urP~:- "~ t a e o f the a rt " "·· ·-{ 1 Article I, Peddlers & Vendors , by Changtn g the Regulations for Ad vertising on any Sta nd or Motor Vehicle Used for Peddling "''ucnn•"nl Wd are otte11ng a FREE SPINAL MAY 3 MAY :l5 and /or Vending In the City of Newark EXAM" a nd Consultation which consists r~J nc t ~f..:l • .:t ~~ I.ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED AGENDA 2nd !leading at over 25 ortho pedic / neuorological tests. 9 A.M . - 5 P.M. A. Councllmcmbers: 5/27186 "fhJIOIIt! ldlHII FIUIIIII, IUdt o rlii VIOrlrtat m flFIU

0 1. Discussion re P ossibility or th e Purchase of Doubleday Park B. Co mmittees, Boa rds & Co mmissions: Located halfway 1. Appointment to Boa rd of Sidewalk Appeals between Hi~tng ~un and Eo_,., . , '""'en MD Rt o : : : • ••• 2. Appointments to Co mmunity Development Advisory Com­ DIAMOND STATE CHIROPRACTIC, P.A. Re a d ~ mlssionC2At-Large) Ba yvtew just off MD Rt. 274 •c. Others: Dr. Kris Hollstein ~ on Ebenl'zl'r Church Road !D. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA (As Time Allows & As Dircclly behi nd Peddler's Vi ll age ~~~ CounciiDeterm lnesJ A. Co un cllmembers : Lafayette Bldg. ,~; PHONE 301-658-6531 CMER •s. Ot hers : II. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS : 25 S. Old Baltimore Pike ~ A. Special Reports from Manager & Sta ff : 1. Mosquito Control Authorization Christiana; DE 19702 8 . Alderman's Report & Magistra te 's Report •OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT The above agend a iS Intended to be followed , but is subject to (302) 453-WELL changes, deletions, additions &: modirlcations. Co pies rnay be ob­ FOLK ART PAINTING CLASSES &QUI LTING CLASSES tained at the City Secreta ry's Office, 220 E lkton Rottd . M·F, Sat .. Eve. Ho urs NP5/7-1 ------·-- THE COTTON- WOOD SI-!OP GILDEA'S NURSERY PAINTS - WOOD CUT OUTS- BRUS HES f'ABRIC ·QUILTING UPPLIES AND LANDSCAPING 2825 Ogletown Rd. AT WILSON STATION 737-7973 Newark, Delaware 19713 250 E. CHESTNUT HILL RD. NEWARK, DE (302) 737-6535

PRESENTING "Your Little Corner of the World" .. . A SERIES OF SPRING & SUMMER SEMINARS DESIGNED TO PROVIDE EDUCATION. INFORMATION & ASSISTANCE IN THE BEAUTIFICATION & MAINTENANCE OF YOUR HOME LANDSCAPE AND GARDENS.

SEMINAR SCHEDULE Saturday, May lOth- 10:00 a.m.- ROSE CULTURE SELECTION AN D CARE Saturday, May 17th- 10:00 a.m.- VEGETABLE G A.RDEN ING Saturday, May 24th- 10:00 a.m.- GARDENING WITH YOUR KIDS Saturday, May 31st- 10:00 a .m.- HERB GARDENING TO REGISTER: to attend any of the Free Seminars, please call (737-6535), Gildea's Nu rsery & Landscaping- 2825 Ogletown Road, Newark, DE GILDEA'S NURSERY & LANDSCAPING Displays 7 Acres of th e Finest Nursery Stock A vailab/e Creative Landscape Design· Residential & Comm ercia l •Shade Trees •Ground Covers • Bedding Plants • Evergreens • Azaleas • Rhododendrons • Holly • Bonzai • Perennials • Annuals • Roses •Interior Plants • A Full Lin e of Herbicid es, Fungicides. & Pestic id es •All Varietjes of Potting Soil, Mulches & Peat Moss •Extensive Selection of Rare and Unusual Orn amental ~pec imen Material LANDSCAPE PROJECT PLAN NING SEMINAR ... Gilde~·s Nurs~ry & Landscaping will be h o ld ing th e ir "Hands-On" Landscape Project Plannmg Semmar~ on Wednesda y, May 7th and Wednesday, May 2 1st. Sem inars begin at 6:30P.M. and wtll cover the many aspects of landscape des1gn and insta llatio n . Including: •Evaluating your soil conditions • Planting design •Plant & material selection •Installation of plantings & materials • Mulching, fertilizing & seasonal care The cost of the Seminar Is S25.00. Your 525.00 Seminar fee will be applied to any of your materials purchased at Gildea's Nursery and landscaping . Registration is required in advance To register, please call: 737-6535 I f I 1 I f t tI t I ff t I ' ' I lOa OPINION Whether or not you have school somewhere in its rapidly growing gave age children attending the public southern section. schools, what happens in the So it was somewhat dishearten­ Christina School District is im­ ing to st>e just 35 people - at a me the confidence portant to you. generous guess - turn out for a It Is important because, first Christina Board of Education and foremost, education is im­ candidates forum held Monday POSTSCRIPT to go the distance" portant to the good health of night at Newark High School. America. An uneducated, un­ And fewer than a dozen attended ~~~~~~:lro:_ 111 Lba. thinking public can do nothing a similar forum last Friday in New SureStart ·• Accelerated but harm to the form of govern­ Wilmington. by Neil Thomas Weight Loss Program safely ment we have developed over What the candidates had to say lets you see results lasr! these 200 years. is of vital importance. They were • Without countong calones or It is important because quizzed on such key issues as the we1ghing port1ons. Christina employs hundreds of referendum, academic stan­ • Delicious variety your neighbors and takes daily dards, school bus safety, spen­ of NutritSystem meals. care of thousands of local ding and long-range planning. Voters of Greater Newark did a incumbent Alfred Daniel and • Exclusi~!~ .a~ . r-:~~~~ y~tem . children. ' While this newspaper has done fine job putting the program Charles "Ed" Hockersmith in together. The organization is of And it is important because its best to report what the can­ District D, Dona Price and what happens in the Christina didates said, there is nothing like great importance to the Newark Suzanne Burnette in District G, School District has a direct im­ being in the audience, live and in ar.ea, hosting numerous informa­ and incumbent Cynthia Oates pact on your wallet, especially person and free to ask questions tional meetings on local and na­ unopposed in District A - before now that the district will be mov­ of your own. tional political concerns. the Saturday, May 10 election. Whether or not you had a good Ing toward a referendum for con­ It is a shame so few attended The polls (see list of polling struction of a new school because the League of Women excuse for not attending the forum, please try to educate places on page 4a) open at noon yourself about the candidates- and close at 9 p.m . As I cast my vote recently in these programs, I supported do­ favor of reauthorizing the Head ing without. Start and other community ser­ It's also a fact that these pro­ vices programs, I was thinking of grams help accomplish a fun­ observations shared by a number damental goal that most Delawareans and other CAPITOL of Delawareans on this critical legislation. Some wrote letters, Americans seek: to be self­ 15 Head Start parents visited me sufficient and productive personally in Washington and members of society, instead of COMMENT others spoke at town meetings. embodying the never-ending cy­ Take, for example, the com­ cle of dependency and waste of ments of Gary Hindes, board human potential. by Rep. Tom Carper president for the Wilmington I could cite statistics a bout Head Start Program, a program how fewer graduates of quality that, like others throughout our preschool programs are later working mothers are to keep placed in remedial or special I would like to make to you, Mr. state and nation, has helped their jobs, or if welfare mothers Carper, is that Head Start countless preschool-aged children education classes, drop out of have a chance of getting one. But school, become involved in teaches families how to learn from low-income families get a I'll also share the views of a together with love. Please sup­ small but critical foot up on ad­ crime, or receive welfare. I'd Delaware Head Start mother who probably be preaching to the port this program so that future justing socially, academically, participates with her four-year­ generations can learn early in and even physically in a school choir, going on about the necessi­ old son. ty of day care if low-income their lives too." That's a convinc­ setting: "The most important point that ing case. "Tonight at our board meeting, I had to pass five buckets placed in the hallways ... because the roof in this dilapidated old school, which we are lucky enough to inhabit, leaks. We would love to have toilets that work here, and they wouldn't cost the taxpayers $500 each. My board members are bringing their own pencils to board meetings, and most of our kids wouldn't have a decent meal were it not for the hot lunch we serve them here. "Please tell the President his safety net has a big hole in it in Wilmington, Del." The sad truth is that of the package of five related programs we voted to reauthorize for fiscal WE "CLEAR OUT" WHILE YOU "CLEAN UP!" years 1987-90- Head Start, Follow Through, dependent care, community services block grants, and community food and KELVINATORS AIR CONDITIONERS nutrition programs - the Presi­ dent would totally eliminate all • Wide .8 cu . ft . cavity. AT SPRING SWEEP SAVINGS buf Head Start. • Easy to install in less It's a fact that we have to cut than an hour. • Electronic touch con­ back on the growth of federal trols . spending, that we must rely on • Word Prompting Display Deluxe 2 speed air state and local governments and provides programming conditioner with Individuals to do more for Instructions. energy saver th'er­ themselves. Where I believed • Time Cook 1 & 2 pro- mostat. there was duplication in one of • g~afr:'cist cycle . • Time of Day Clock. • 5 Power Levels. POSTBOX • 5-Year Limited Warranty - Carry-In Service (Parts & Labor) See Warranty for details. Say no ... G E. We bring good things to life . GE . We bring good thlnga to life. GE . We bring good thlnga to life. ... to drugs, alcohol Something very ugly is sapping the strength of this country's Kitch~~~ fl ~MAJ4:R~ greatest resource and robbing us -~~R- as individuals and a nation of our FM I AM Radio with Clock/Timer Recorder with "Message Center." Kltc_hen Compamo~ full potential. The ugly threat is TV With FM I AM Rad1o drugs and alcohol and the en­ ~~~n!~a:~~d ~!J=~: ~~~;~~~~~~ ~~~~~W~;; I -~- ~~~~~.";::'_~!'--:~.~:;~ M ounts neatly under kitchen cabinet dangered resource is our future ter. Programmable timed appliance to reduce coun ter clutter Swivel ouryouth. ' bracket for w ide -angle viewing. Unit ~~::t t~~s~~~=n~~v~~~!~td ~~n~~ removes from bracket for complete F.right.eningly, the average age portab•litv Operates on AC or bat· of ftrst-ttme drug users is 12 years tenes or auto ci garette lighter with ~:V~~~~o;u~~~~~~;~~~:~i~ - o._,.-j',&' llll"'!! old. Drugs and alcohol at that age optional adapter Re charge capable. A big 5" bottom-tired speaker. 5" diagonai B&W TV are poisons in the otherwise 700mw audio output end tone con­ SALE PRICE $148.00 vibrant and abundant well of troll'!r line sound quality. less $20 Rebate $20.00 youth. What's being done to help Your Net Cost impressionable sixth graders Sale Price $57 .00 resist peer pressure and the lure les Rebate $8.00 of drugs and alcohol ? SALE PRICE $128 , One of the promising projects LESS $10 REBATE begun on the West Coast last year, and recently begun in Delaware, uses youth clubs, Just Say No -PLUS- clubs. Kids learn how drugs and alcohol can hurt them. Just Say No clubs are geared to the sixth­ DISPlAY MODU MICROWAVf OVfNS AT GE WASHER ninth graders and their strength Model WWA3100G lies in reinforcing positive self­ Model GSD600D images and the security that 20°/o-50°/o SAVINGS! Regular wash cycle. Two Temperature Sensor comes in numbers. (ALL FULLY GUARANTEED) wash / rinse temperature System . 10-year full warran­ May 22 is Just Say No to Drugs selections. Energy saving ty on PermaTuf® tub and and Alcohol Day in Delaware, a AND cold water rinse . Filter­ door liner (ask for details). time to focus attention on the Flo ® filtering system. 2-level wash action. Energy threat drugs and alcohol pose to saver dryi g ,ption this country's greatest resource, FRIOGES/RANGESI\NASHERS/ORYERS 1 her youth. It is a time for parents FROM OUR neighbors, friends and relatives t~ encourage youth to Just Say No REGIONAL SCRATCH & DENT DIVISION because even if it is not the popular thing to do, it is the smart CALL OUR HOTLINE (302) 322·8800 I thing to do - for all of us. I Steve Tayior State Representative 21st District

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CLAYMONT, DE. CONCORDVILLE, PA. NEW CASTLE, DE . 2701 Phlla. Pika Rt. 1 & Brinton Leke Rd. Rt . 213 at Baain Rd. !Still in Town & Country Shopping Ctr.l Concordville, Pe. New Cutle, Del. Where Kinney Shou uaed to be 358·2131 Acrou from Air Baae Carpet 322-9900 THE POST May 7, 1986 . SPORTS B Blue- White scrimmage• Saturday Saturday, Raymond completed the clinic with an intersquad by Bruce Johnson scrimmage in which the Blue Hens donned their dress blue and gold and worked out in Delaware It all !Jegan four decades ago Stadium. when a youn g, enthusiastic coach The scrimmage was quite com­ named Dave Nelson developed a petitive and was a prelude to this new offense called the Delaware Saturday's annual Blue-White Wing-T. 'incc that day, the of­ game, which starts at 2 p.m. Ad­ fense has grown to legendary pro­ mission is $3. portions with such venerable schools such as Notre Dame hav­ " We really have two games," said Raymond. " We'll use the first ing borrowed it. game as a basis for the final deter­ It was the legend - and the pro­ mination of the two teams." ductivity of the Wing-T - that The Blue-White game, which brought more than 400 coaches ends spring practice, should prove from throughout the nation and to have its usual excitement and Mexico to Newark last week for a Intensity as players battle for a .clinic sponsored by the University limited number of positions. of Delaware football coaching Athletes will be split equally into staff. two teams and the game will " It all began about seven or showcase experienced veterans eight years ago," said Blue Hen and the younger players battling head coach Tubby Raymond. for jobs. "Bob McQueen (Texas Temple " We're really looking for two University) came up by himself to things," said Raymond. "We're watch us practice and to ask ques­ looking to see how the younger tions, and then he took thE' offense players rise to the game situation back to Texas where he won the and see what they can do. The Distance runners on the Glasgow High School track team link hands to show their support for the state championship with it. A year other aspect is to measure the fur­ later they asked me to speak at May 25 Hands Across Amerrca fund raiser. Through rigorous training, the distance runners have ther development of players like become something of a family and they hope to help other families by participating in the nation­ the high school coaches clinic at (Rich) Gannon and (Bob) Norris. the Astrodome, and the next year We're anxious to see if they've im­ wide event. all the Texas champions from all proved." the various divisions ran the The Blue Hen offense appears to Wing-T." have the edge in this year's con­ In recent years, the demand test, losing only two starters from from various high school and col­ last year's squad. The Hens only lege coaches has grown so large concerns offensively will be that 'it has begun to disrupt prac­ replacing All-American offensive tices. So the Delaware staff has Family ties guard Jeff Rosen and fullback decided to limit the visits by Tony Tolbert. Other positions ap­ coaches to just one weekend. pear secure and boast great "There are two groups in Texas," depth. Glasgow High runners join Hands Across America effort said Raymond. " One is the con­ The best battle offensively will verts who want to know more be for fullback as senior Gregg the family should raise a tidy bond." sum. about the offense, and the other That bond has created an urg!l Hands Across America are those who want to know how to See HENS/ 5b ...... ~I Bruce Johnson " When Mrs. Craig told me to help those who do not have the stop it." about it I tnought it was a great same opportw1ities as ttie yowlg will be held Swutay after­ Bonded by the adversity of dif­ idea," said Andre Ware, who athletes. "We're a family here on .noon. · May 25t with Newark ficult workouts, the Glasgow runs the 3,200-meter event. "It's the track team, and we care about providing a vttalllnk in the High School long distance run­ great to help other people out others and not just ourselves," human chain. ners on the Glasgow High School because there's a lot of people on said junior Sherry Roth. " Hands According to local track team have become welfare who need our help." Across America gives us a organizers, there will be a something of a family. And as a " A lot of things that we have chance to help those who aren't family, they will reach out to we take for granted," said Mike as fortunate." special Hands Across help other, less fortunate McKinney, who runs the mile For Craig, Hands across America event at families by participating in and mile relay. " It's good to America will also show the com­ Delaware park in nearby Hands Across America. have the chance to give up just a munity the true nature of the Stanton. little bit of time to get sponsors Hands Across America is a na­ Glasgow stu,dents. " I think it's ·From there, the human and stand in line. It's nothing nice to see an example of what chain will head west on tionwide effort in which hundreds compared to what they (poor) high school students are really of thousands of people will link have to go through." doing," she said. " Especially to Del. 4 to Newark's hands along a predetermined With any type of team there is those in Newark or Wilmington Chestnut Hill Road. It will route on Saturday, May 25 to always a certain family bond. who don't think very highly of continue beyond Del. 896, show their concern for the poor. Yet, with distance runners that It will also raise funds to feed the Glasgow or any high school stu­ where Del. 4 becomes bond is solidified even stronger dent. This really shows that the hungry. Christina Parkway, to due to the nature of training that kids are concerned and are doing Elkton Road (Del. 2). The The track squad's participation most distance runners endure. something for the community." will was suggested by coach Sally For Glasgow, it brings the Senior Kelly Kane agreed. chain continue west on Craig. "I mentioned it in passing athletes that much closer "Sometimes people think Elkton Road to the to them one day because a couple together. teenagers only think of Delaware-Maryland state of the kids had participated in "It takes a lot for high school themselves, but we're interested line. the (March of Dimes) walk-a­ kids to do the type training that in helping out and we want to Local organizers say I . thon a couples of weeks ago and is demanded by long distance participate." that 38,000 people will be they just jumped on it," said running," said Craig. " It takes a As far as the experience of the needed to complete the Craig. lot of perseverance, and Hands Across America day, The team will raise money by character, and the distance run- Kane is eagerly anticipating it's human chain. As of last seeking sponsors for their par­ , ners are truly a breed apart from arrival. "I think it will be really week, 10,000 people had of­ ticipation in the Hands Across the other kids. They really neat," she said. " It's probably a ficially registered. Delaware quarterback Rich Gannon bolts toward the end America event, with each seek­ develop an identity and they're once in a lifetime experience zone in scrimmage Saturday. He will be performing in Ing a minimum of $2ji. With 19 alwavs around each other and because they probably won't ever Delaware Stadium again this week in the annual Blue-White members on the distance team, that develops into a family-type do it a ain." game. Koenig • WIDS Winner! race It was a long way from his Newark couple's horse native West Virginia, but Mark Koenig must have felt right at records first victory home on the hilly but scenic ter­ rain of Valley Road as he out­ sina in the May 1 race, the third distanced the pack to capture the that day at Delaware Park. Ton­ 11th annual Run For Your Life 10- by Neil Thomas sins broke quickly from the star­ kilometer road race Saturday. ting gate, but the Zabielskis didn't Koenig, who moved from the When th e.: lovely four-year-old get too excited. Mountaineer State to Wilmington filly Tonsina dashed across the "She always breaks on top and several months ago, footed the wind-blown course in 33 minutes, Delaware Park finish line Thurs~ hangs in there with the leaders," day May 1, it was a dream come Ed said. " But so many times she 39 seconds and recorded his first tru ~ for Ed Zabielski Jr. and wife has quit and run second on us. win in the First State. Pat of Prestwick Farms in This time, when she broke to the " The competition is a lot Newark. front and was still there in the to. J:1er here than in West " I startE'd to work at Delaware stretch, we started screaming at Virginia," said Koenig with a Park in valet parking while I was the top of our lungs for her to hang smile. " There's a lot of good run­ a student at the Unviersity of on." ners in this area,· and better depth." Delaware," said Zabi e ls~i, w~o Tonsina, ridden by Michael Cole now has an insurance busmess m and trained by Floridian Mark Lewes resident Pete Rowe the Newark Shopping Center. " I Dean, won. And Zabielski might finished a close second with a time of 34:05. Rowe held the lead for always dreamed ?f own~ng . a have been the one person at horse." And of ownmg a wmnmg Delaware Park most taken aback ·most of the race, with Koenig hug­ horse which the couple weren't by the victory, because he is the ging his shoulder. But in the last mile Koenig had enough strength convi~cerl Tonsina would become. track handicapper and hadn't "She had been close so many even picked his horse to finish in left to outkick the college marine times," Zabielski said . "She had the money. studies student. picked up about 17 checks, but Plans for a rural vacation were "He was just going along behind Immediately put on hold, and me and he seemed to be taking it never a winning check." He and easy," said Rowe, trying to catch partner .John S. Adams, a builder Zabielski said the horse will con­ tinue to run through the rest of the his breath. " He was real steady from Lincoln University, Pa., had Tonsina inthe winner's circle with proud owners Pat Zabielski (to left in white dress) and and I tried to shuck him but I just even considered sending her to a season, after which she will be husband Ed (to her right in dark jacket). The horse broke quickly from the starting gate and farm for some time off. But they decided to enter Ton- See WIN/ 5b held on down the stretch to give the Newark couple their first winner ever. See RACE/ 5b 2b The New Ark Post Mar7,1Nir

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Milt Levinson, President :~d~ark's ace John Giordano is in top form as the Spartans work toward a state tournament of Cecil Furniture & Waterbed Sleep Shop: BURNING HIS New look ..• 20-YEAR MORTGAGE! ... but same results for '86 Spartan nine WE JUSTBURNT . UR MORTGAGE • The Spartans then went on to Another team that continues to After 20 long years of paying the bank, we're all paid up - and oh look impressive is Newark. The beat a very competitive Archmere boy,, are we hap~y! Milt Levinson has declared a terrific sale you by Bruce Johnson team 11-4 on Thursday. The Spar­ Yellowjackets also recorded four tans recorded their third victory wins during the week, including a won~ want to m1ss! ALL our famous brand fine home furnishings, of the week, 20-5 over Christiana no-hit pitching performance by The St. Mark's High School Bob Soncheon, who blanked Bran­ beddmgs and waterbeds are priced really HOT •.• baseball team is riding on the crest on Saturday· night under the light~ at Baynard Stadium. They then dywine 10-0. of an 11 game win streak which beat Archmere again on Sunday. The 'Jackets also defeated may be leading them to another Delcastle 7-0, McKean 6-3 and state tournament appearance. Each game was highlighted by pressure situations in which the William Penn 5-4 to secure sole SAVINGS FROM 20o/o ·60°/o STOREWIDE! Although the Spartans were possession of first place in Blue champions last season, opponents Spartan players were required to come up with the big plays to Hen Conference Flight. Their have discovered that the 1986 secure victories. In each game, record is a 7-0 in conference and 9- team has an identity and capabili­ 2 overall. ty all it's own. the veteran team of 13 seniors responded appropriately. Against the Colonials, the " They put 1985 behind them real "Our guys are confident that 'Jackets were led by winning pit­ fas~ .and said this is 1986," said c~er Craig .Callahan, who helped sm1hng head coach Tom Lemon they will do the right things to win the game," said Lemon. " They h1s cause w1th thr.ee hits including whose team had just defeated Ar~ an RBI triple. Derrick May added chmere Academy (9-2 for the se­ have a lot of character and they're a veteran team. I believe they can a two-run single and Mike Reeder cond time in four days. "It's handle anything that teams will contributed an RBI single. almost been taboo to talk about Against Brandywine, Reede1· last year because that's how throw at us." "We've got 13 seniors on this had three hits, Henry Wa gner had strongly they've wanted to team and we've been playing a single and a triple and May con­ divorce themselves from last together since our freshman nected for a solo home run. season." . Against the Cougars, winning Yet comparisons are being year," said pitcher John Gior­ dano, who pushed his record to 3-1 pitcher Jon Hermes scattered five made. The 1986 Spartans have with Sunday's win over Ar­ hits and was aided by Henry achieved an 11-1 record that's chmere. " We're the best of friends Wagner's two RBI' s . Craig identical to that of last year's Callahan and Scott Gee also con­ team at the same point, and they in school and it carries over onto the field . When you're com­ tributed RBI singles. are almost certain to repeat as Against McKean, the 'Jackets Waterbed Includes: fortable with the team you're •Full Wave Mattress •Liner •UL C~~holi c Conference cfiampions. playing with then you're going to were led by Mike Reeder who Last year is over and these picked up his first victory of the $499 . Heater •Frame •Riser •Fill & play a lot better ball." guys are making a name for season and connected for a home COMPLETE SET! Drain Kit •Sheet Set •Mattress themselves, " said Lemon The Spartans combine the Pad •Pr. of Bed Pillows •Com ­ talent, balance and team depth run. Derrick May, Craig Callahan forter •PLUS : Lifetime Supply "Teams are not worried about last and Scott Gee recorded doubles on King or Queen year's team but this year's team. that marks championship teams. o! W.ater Conditioner & Limited Offensively, the team batting the afternoon. J L1fet1me Warranty on Mattress. They're certainly not living off In other action, Christiana Size Bookcase last year's reputation. •• average is over .300 , the team earned run average is just over defeated neighborhood rival WATERBED If there were any doubts about 1.20 and the defense has proven Glasgow 4-2 in a come from FREEl Spartan potential, they were behind victory. Scott Bowers FREE qu1ckly erased during last week's itself unyielding. Yet the greatest Extra Set of Spartan attribute is teamwork. delivered a game-winning two-run DELIVERY play. The Spartans recorded four " The nice thing about them is single in the bottom of the sixth. Waterbed Sheets &SET-UP victories during the week, in­ that they're not a group of in­ Jim Hanson also recorded an RBI $40 Value INCLUDED! cludmg three Catholic Conference single in the sixth to complete the wins. dividuals," said Lemon. " We .. CHELSEA .. don't post batting averages and scoring. Bowers recorded the win Th~ Spartans began the week by the kids want to be known as a for the Vikings. downmg a spirited Salesianum complete team. They want to be Glasgow's .Dragons rebounded team 3-2 in elttra-innings, with known as a team that performs from the loss to the Vikings to John Mangan scoring the winning well regardless of the situation upset Flight A contender William run when he advanced home on a and is always able to reach down Penn 5-2. Dave Kortas recorded wild throw as he was stealing for that something extra." the victory and paced the offense third base. with a double. Flexible, Functional Oak Bedwall System ,------wecaregf·~~\------by Stanley -35 Yo OFFI \. ~J Have it your way - and save! REG. SALE: •Open Night Stand l$519) $339. •24" Stacking Unit l$259) $169. •36" Stacking Unit l$339) $229. •Storage Hdbd. l$659) $439. •Platform Bed l$349) $229. • Bridge l$339) $229. -~,·~~~~irrnr Kit l$189) $129. 10 POINT SPRING CHECK-UP! Volkswagen • Mitsubishi • Alta Romeo

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FINAN

Cherly Sorg of Glasgow High makes a throw in last week's difficult loss to William Penn. The Dragons have four important games this week.

Dragons downed No finance Glasgow must bounce back this week 1 • charges. That's right. No interest charges for 8. " Maybe we were a little ten­ types of things that you take from the full 12 months. Compare that to by Bruce johnson tative going into the game, but I a game like this." don't think we were intimidated." In other action, St. Mark's gain­ what you're paying with credit cards! "We're not down by any means ed an important Catholic Con­ The true mark of a champion­ and we'll be alright," said Pierce. ference victory over Archmere 12- ship team is its ability to bounce " The kids know what they can do 4. Marla Brumbaugh paced the of­ back after suffering a difficult and they know what they have to fense with a tl')ree-run double, defeat. The Glasgow High School do, and we'll move on to the next while Lisa Mendez, Vicky softball team suffered just such a game." Werkheiser and Judy Conoman ~ 12easy setback when they were upset by The Colonials scored five runs in each conttibu,te~ t~ft;..e. hit.~ ; . . , William Penn 7-3 on Thursday and the first two innings, taking ad­ Chrisflana sph ~~ ij(llf, ~mmg a ~ • payments. knocked out of first place in the vantage of several Dragon 13-6 victory 'over McKean after Blue Hen Conference Flight A. miscues and Jeanine Worral's losl'l'lg rasa to Concord. . With four conference games three-run home run. But the Against McKean, the Vikings With super low monthly payments, slated this week, the Dragons' Dragons did not quit and had the were led by pitcher Lori Kline who you'll rest easy in your LA-Z-BOY! " resiliency will be tested. tying run at the plate before the helped her own cause with a grand " We knew that William Penn Colonials slammed the door. slam and a total of five RBI's. The wasn't going to play the type of " That was a big plus," said Vikings finished the week at 2-5 in · game they did the first time we Pierce of the comeback. " After conference and 3-6 overall. met them," said dragon head we made those errors in the first Newark had a tough week, los­ coach Nancy Pierce of the 13-6 inning we didn't get down ing to Delcastle 33-U and Bran­ Huge variety thrashing of the Colonials on April psychologically. Those are the dywine 24-1. to choose SPORTS FILE SNAPPER 3 • from. Choose from our huge selection of in­ ·Tennis SPRING SAVINGS EVENT stock La-Z-Boy" recliners, swivel "City classes rockers and sleep sofas in hundreds FREE ATTACHMENT· NO DOWN PAYMENT· NO PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS ' of fabrics and colors! If your choice The Newark Department of During SNAPPER's Spring Savings Event, you get the best isn't in stock, we'll special order it and SNAPPER values ever! Purchase a Hi-Vac"' Riding Mower at Parks and Recreation is accepting you still take advantage of the registration for its second session regular retail price and receive a FREE Single Bag Grass of spring tennis classes. Catcher or a Dump Cart or 50% OFF our Twin Bag Catcher financing offer! . Classes for beginners and ad­ or Bag-N-Wagon. Now's the time to make your lawn a vanced players, youths and SNAPPER lawn. For all the details visit your nearest adults, will be offered beginning SNAPPER dealer today. the week of May 12. Take advantage of our con- Monday and Wednesday classes venient Snap-Credit Plan will be held at Barksdale Park, which features no down pay­ It's a snap with Don't miss out on this · with Tuesday and Thursday ment and no payment for classes at Phillips Park. 90days. 'NAPPER special offer. Come For information, call the A division of Fuqua Industries early for the best Department office at 366-7060. selection! Newark Canine finals

The makers of Gaines Cycle dog food have announced that Newark has been chosen as the site for the 1986 Gaines Cycle Ashley Whippet Invitational Delaware state cham~ pionships. The Newark Department of Parks and Recreation will host the Frisbee disc-catching competition for dogs starting at 11 a .m. Satur­ day, May 17, at Barksdale Park. " Anyone whose dog can leap in­ to the air to catch a flying disc is eligible to enter," says Sheree Emerson of the Department. " Ad­ mission is free. This is a wonder­ ful opportunity for spectators to share some of the fun dog owner­ ship represents.''

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Blue Hens fall to Maryland and I'd ra her 1c m•.· nee out and end up .5fJ{J , or Et;en- with a los­ by Bruce johnson ing record, and play good teams as opposed U'J an easy schedule." said Shilliiiglf.:<:! m h ,.; e deff:n­ app<;arance. SI\'ely we were p!ay1 ng "dl collf:t - Although the Hens battled rna­ 1 ·el;· 10 the earl) s S ObvlfJUS that the ason " sa1d Shiil mg!;,w of he errHJllonal ;,nd ph s1cal stram fJf s lrJW S art, whiCh !Haw e·. losses to an e1 g ht-week sea son wh1ch . ·ew H;, mpshlre • 8-i 1, ; .a\'Y • 16- wlln !> ·d battles w1th mne Top 15 12 ,, S yracuse I J -I ;,nd te..ms had dr;,med the athletes. Ma ssat:nusetts 1 If .~,. · Ve JU 'A '•Ugh schedule C to prE:pare for D !.aware Delaware midiielder Denis Sepu.lveda battles Maryland players for control of ball in loss last week at College Park. " I think tmottonc.ll) th;,t game look a lot out of them It's tough to come b Water Refining System want to play this type of schedul e • Clean laundry has brownish-tan tint • Discolored porcelain; stained countertops from Schagrin Gas Co.!

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HENS/ from lb return as a linebacker, the Hen Panasuk battles sophomore Tim linebacker corps remains solid. Healy for the coveted spot. Teamed with Turner is hard hit­ The Hen defense Is another ting Darrell Booker, who will once story. Delaware will be again solidify the middle for the graduating seven starters from Hens this season. last year's squad, and the loss has However, outside linebacker Is kept the Hen coaching staff quite busy during spring practices. The :ra~~=~!~~~d gl~epr!'!~~~1 ~nf~~ biggest concern is on the defen­ missed. Vying for his position are JJive line, where the Hens return several defensive backs. only one starter In Joe McGrail. " The strong safety's job Is "We have to replace (Chuck) almost the same as the weak aide Brice, and that may be the most linebacker's job, so there's a real difficult thing we have to ac­ similarity there," said Raymond. complish," Raymond said. "Particularly when you play Seeing action at defensive against so many teams who throw tackle will be junior Dan Souders, the ball. It's like having five who Is a converted ti1,1ht encl . Ac­ defensive backs out there all the cording to R~ymontl, Souders lws time, whi ch Is what we're looking made !!OOd progros11 but tho coa ch at." Is anxious to se how he p rforms Raymond said that the leading durin~{ Saturday's f.I IIIIHJ. Other oamlldatc for the McHale's poll· players playing llno will llo Todd Uon Is Mike Greig. Hranlcka, who suw 11 •lion lust 'l'ha defensive secondary looks year, and convurtutl llnebucker stronl{ despite losing three Jim Turner, who will try his starters from the squad. Back talents at defensive ud. rtuy­ from last year are Kevin Me· mond admlllod thut Turner wil l Cowen, Ken Lucas and Phil most likely piny llnebuckor· In the Atwell, who has been moved to fall but the couches want to ex­ safely. Filling In at right corner­ periment with th e senior back should be Chris McDonald, linebacker to udd more depth lo who defensive coaches will keep a the line. ste~:~dy eye on during Saturday's Providing that Tumer does game.

WIN/ from lb MAY 24, 1986 American race. ) When I got home, "She's got an awful lot of per­ bred. Tonsina's nexl slar'l may be given us lot of pleasure," Ed said. 11 the opening date for another greet ••••on at the John called and said, 'I have some sonality," said Pat, describing " When you have goals and this weekend at Delaware pnrk. bad news for you - I bought a filly how Tonsina once shunned the dreams and you achieve them, it Although Tons ina - the rather than a colt." couple when they made a big fuss Fairfield-Fairfield Crest Swim Club Zablelskls' firs winner - proved a makes you feel good. This one Zabielski was disappointed, but over another horse near her ranks up there among the best.': A great wev to erase the memories of the dream come lrue, Ed's first reac­ only until he saw the horse, a stable. "She's friendly and has the winter of 1986/n a beeutifuletmosphere. tion upon learning that she had daughter of stakes great First sweetest disposition. I have a ge­ But, he added, achievement also •SWIM TEAM •SOCAL AFFAIRS FOR ALL AGE GROUPS naakes you been selected at sale by Adams Landing. He and Pat fell In love nuine affection for her. If she more determined to •SWIMMING LESSONS was more In the realm of continue and the couple's ultimate Immediately. didn't have such personality, I and jus t a relaxing, cooling way for your family to spend the nightmare than dream. They named the horse 'l'onslna, don't think I would have gotten as dream Is placing an entry In the Ken lucky Derby. Ed even has the su mmer with friends and neighbors under the competent "Everybody's dream is to ~o Lo meaning "big water" In an emotionally involved with hm· as I supervision of a well· train ed staff. the Kentucky Derby," he explain­ year picked out -1992. Alaskan Indian language. have." For further Information, call: ed. "So I wanted to buy a colt. " Water," said Ed, "Is the Perhaps it will be one of Ton­ t.:la s~:~ic (Fillies r· arely win lhc strongest thing in th~ world." "She has been a lot of fun and sins's offspring. Mrs. Linda McClure 368-3651 or Mr. Joe Dombrowski 737-4466 " We usually don't attract a lot 424 Locuat Dr. , Newark, DE of runners but that's not the pur­ " Come On ln. The Wster'1 Fine I" RA{E/ from lb pose of the race," said race direc- - kept hearing him breathing the race II years ago to offer local behind me. He had a Iollefl in lhc tor Charlie Emerson. "We started •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·~~~~~---•••••••••••, end." runners a chance to compete and [00·) . ' , the same objective applies today. ~ ~ "In West VIrginia, I'd generally We won't make any money, but be running by myself after lhc that's nol our purpose. We just S -r: 1 r first couple of miles but here want to give local runnel'S a ''-! c::::::- there's always someone ar·ound," 'I'JltJ · TIRE said Koenig, who finished 15th in ch!~~~rtg,~:t t~u~~erson, runners LOCATIONS . the 10-K Run For Bruce and 16th WAREHOUSE retum to the Run For Your Life c cll £:t K11nt County's Mosr Complete Auto Stores in the Ceaser Rodney Half and ils sister race, the Turkey AUTO 110.11 11 Marathon. " It really helps to have Trot, because the run has many Plaza people running with you because Kent COMPANY the competition keeps you going." positive elements that other races Chestertown, Md. The women's winner was 45- don'toffe1·. Sale Ends M'ay 13th 778-2588 year-old Joan Mehl, who covered everyt''ll'shing got," saida Emerson.little bit " It's the course in 43:17 . It was Mehl's got some flat runs and some hills~~~-~~~~~~~-~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~. first victory. It's very scenic and it's all "I certainly didn't think I was asphall, which tends to produce going to win,"· said Mehl with a better times " laugh. She gave credit for her run­ Runner·s agreed. " I like the ning success to encouragement by course and it's nicely organized," her husband. " l was totally sur­ said Wehl. " They've got a nice prised. It makes me feel youn g group of devoted people working and I think I'll call my parents and here." tell them aboulit," she s~;id . "It's a real good first race of the The race, which is sponsored by year because it's small and not the Newark Department of Pa rks congested," said Rowe, who has and Recreation, attracted only 75 run in both Newark events. "The people but race organizers were orga nizers run a good race and it s 'izes l"rle

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St. Mark's was more fortunate Against the Highlanders, the against Archmere, gaining a 3-2 'Jackets were only able to pick up victory with Acevedo (1~ . 7-5, 6- wins from Moody (6-2, 6-1) and the 2). Herzog (6-2, 6-1) and Kevin doubles team of Wenger and Burns (6-3, 6-1) the winners. Buckingham. In other action, Newark had a Christiana was able to rebound busy week with victories over from the loss to Newark to defeat Christiana (5-0) and Wiliam penn Glasgow 4-1. Viking winners were (3-2) before losing to McKean (3- Richard Liu (6-0, 6-2) and Marc 2). Osman (6-4, 6-4) in singles and the Against neighborhood rival doubles teams of Barry Sensening Christiana, the 'Jackets were led and Stan Ogrodnick and Vasan by the play of David Moody (6-0, 6- Parameswaran and Larry Grine. 0), John Chan (6-4, 6-1 ), and Dave · The Dragons' only victory came Reif ( 4~. 6-2, 6-4) in singles action. at first singles, with James Miller Adam Speilman and Matthew (3~. 6-3, 6-1 ) the winner. Glasgow Wherry won first doubles and was also upended by McKean 5-0. Newark girls intprove record The Newark High School girls Christiana gained one victory tennis team faced what is con­ during the week, upending James Miller of Glasgow High returns ball to John Phillips in a match last week. sidered the best team in the state Glasgow 3-2 on the strength of se­ in Ursuline Academy last week cond singles Alice Joseph (6-4 , 5-7, and lost 5-0. But the 'Jackets 6-4) and the doubles teams of bounced back and recorded im­ Robin Stawikey and Dawn Robin­ pressive victories over Christiana son (6-3, 7-5 ) and Susan Lui and (5-0) and William Penn (5-0 ). Lisa Foraker (6-4 , 6-0). Glasgow's Against the Vikings, Sherri Pam Webb ( 3~. 6-4, 6-3 ) and Kim Haideri (6-0, 6-1 ), Susan Sysko (6- Leckie (7-5, 6-2) gained victories 1, 6-2 ), and Michelle Lyon (6-0, 6- in defeat. 0) gained victories in singles. The The Dragons were also upended doubles teams of Pam Cosg1·ove by McKean 4-1 with third singles ONDULINE and Susan Voigt and Holly Ballard Leckie gaining the only victory. and Julie Brannon also won . Against the Colonials, the same players once again proved vic­ ROOFING SALE! torious with Haideri (6-1, 6-2 ), • Fast, easy installation Sysko (6-0, 6-3) and Lyon (6-1, 6-1 ) NOW ONLY gaining victories in singles and • Won't rust or corrode Cosgrove and Voigt and Brandon • Provides added insulation and Ballard blanking the op­ • Reduces noise $ 9 2 0 c·::.~ .. ponents in doubles. OPEN Sheet St. Mark's had a productive • Low maintenance week with victories over non con­ • Economically priced ference foes Christiana (5-0) and • Excellent windbreak 4 Brandywine (5-0 ). $ 41 ~er Material Against the Vikings, the Spar­ HOUSE • Curves to a 15 ft. radius Square tans were led by Liz Burns (6-4, 6- Saturday, May 10, 1-4 p.m. 1), Jennifer Albright (6-0, 6-0 ) and YjOUijR LOCAL DEALER Tracey Flynn (6-0, 6-0 ) in singles ~_...,_r,~..-::.lliiSEIIE action. The doubles teams of Tour the campus. Meet students and faculty. Elaine McMasters and Sara Turn­ bull and Amy Tong and Dana See video-tape presentation. Wortman also won. Against Brandywine, Burns (6- IT'S NOT TOO LATE! 1, 7~). Albright (4~. 6-1, 7-5) and Flynn (6-4, 6-1) were once again Applications still being accepted. victorious in singles, as was the doubles team of McMasters and Turnbull. The second doubles Bachelors Degrees team of Kelly Teevan and Amy Associates Degrees, and Join Us Tong also recorded a victory to seal the shutout. Certificate Programs in Business for our Spartans GOLDt:Y win two 10th Anniversary The St. Mark's High School golf COLLt:Gt: team chalked up wins over Newark (7-2 ) and Christiana (81h - 1h) last week before losing to ------McKean (5-4 ). .,..------...... ------~ ... Against Newark, medalist Mike Walker paved the way with a 37 to win his match 5-3, while Neil 4701 Ltmestone Road • Wtlmmgton, DE 19808 • 302/998-8814 Lehane (4-2 ), Dan Kempski (4-2), and Tim Abrams (2 up ) also recorded victories. Jay Baxter picked up the only victory ( 1 up ) for the 'Jackets. Against Christiana, Walker (2 up ) was once again medalist with HEYI.DOK a 39 , with Lehane (1 up ), Kempski (3-2), Abrams (3-1 ) and Steve Prusak (2-1) and Kyle Mayhew (3- ~------COUPON------~-~ - 2) also victorious. US UNDER In other action, Christiana defeated Wilmington 9-0 before losing to A.I. duPont 5'h-3 1f,. Against Wilmington, Frank 1 Dinner Special Hackett (4-3) was medalist with a score of 42 , with Ron Rainey (4-:l), Steve Sywy (5-4) , Patrick Evan­ cho (5-3 ), Joe Yount (4-3) and Joe Beaudet (5-4 ) 1·ecm·ding victories. I Newark also fell to A.l. duPont 1 by the identical score of 5'h -3'•· Only Newark's Jay Baxter proved victorious (5-3 ), with Bill Stritz­ 3 BUY 1 3 inger and Harold Land drawing ties. Glasgow recorded one victory in Starting u low aa three matches. The Dragons upended Wilmington 7-2 on the 0 strength of Mike Miller's medalist $1095° round of 40 . John Deere Riding Mowers ~GET 1 ~ ~ ?i//1'/ecoupon .. now carry a new 30-inch mower and 6'h-bushel rear I . bagger option. The mower deck is 10 percent heavier than last 1 Of Equal or Less Value year. And its lip is rolled under for 38 percent more I Coupon Good Fri., Sat. and Sun. Only • Expires 5/31/88 airflow to improve cutting and bagging. Optional gauge wheels provide smoother mowing. The bagger has a sealing lip which reduces grass blowout plus a ------COUPON · --~------screen to keep the chute centered. Plus a hopper top, injection-molded for durability. Stop in and check the new features and prices. Nothing Runs Like a Deere® Elkton- Newark Rd. 1·96 and Maryland Rt. 279 midway between Elkton and Newark

COOPER ENTERPRISES ( 301 ) 398-7000 ' . . Cecilton, MD ljust 9 miles south of Chea . City, MDI 1301127f"·-2, 95. 130111148·5416 •13011755·6608 VISIT OUR GIFT/TRAVEL SHOP ~;~~r.t$:U.Li:~ , ~~::; ~·~. ~L~ OPff>l 24 ~OURS A DAY- 7 DAYS lA WEEK_ May7,1H8 The NewArk Post 7b SPORTS Newark girls run second at Twilight Relays The Twlllght Relays held Satur­ relay team of Shelly Ouch, Gillian jump team of Tina Walley and Mayer paced the 'Jackets with 13 also won the 110-meter hurdles Grant, who totaled 11 y, points. day at Baynard Stadium Haskell, Lauren Hill and Jennifer Tricia McDermott (9'9"). points. She won the 110-meter (17.3). Shelly Ouch captured the Grant was victorious In the shot hlghllghted girls track competi­ Taggart (3:39 .9 ); the triple jump Christiana's twin sisters, Sherr! hurdles and the discus (106'10"). 3,200-meterrun (12:19.2). put (30' 2-lfl ") and discus (81 ' tion last week. All four area teams team of Jacqueline Crawford and and Jerri Norris, gained second Other 'Jackets faring well were Glasgow also recorded two vic­ 10" ), and teamed with Brown, competed with Newark faring the Carol Barton (66 feet, 6 inches); place finishes In the discus Lisa Watson, who scored a victory tories during the week, defeating Potts and Johnson to win the 440- best, finishing just five points· and the discus team of Lisa Mayer (197'1") and the shot put (63' 3- In the 400-meters (69.8) and team­ Brandywine (71~1) and McKean yard relay event (53.6 ). behind front runner Padua. and Grace Brown (197'101/2"). lfl") . ed with Dawn Varady, Andria (73-59) . The Christiana track team was Glasgow recorded first plape In dual meet competition, Miller and Caroline Meeks In the Against the Bulldogs, Michele upended twice during the week, Glasgow finished sixth while St. 800-meter relay (1: 53.9). Mark's tied for ninth and Chris­ finishes with the shuttle hurdles Newark recorded two victories Johnson was a triple winner with losing to Concord (95-36 ) and tiana finished 11th. relay team of Tina Walley, during the week, defeating Bran­ Tawlna Williams earned vic­ victories in the 110-meter hurdles William Penn (92-32 ). Michele Johnson, Tricia McDer­ dywine (97-35) and Concord (95-36. tories in the 100-meter run (13.2), (15.8) and the 400-meter run Against the Raiders, the Vikings Newark captured first place the triple jump (36'2 1h") and medals with the distance medley mott and Kelly Hull and the high Against Brandywine, Lisa (65.6) . She also teamed with were led by Terri Norris, who teamed with Jacqueline Jackie Grant, Nina Potts, and scored first place points in the Crawford, Adrienne Sanders and Bernett& Brown in the 440-yard shot put (31'10") and the discus Dawn Varady In the 400-meter relay (53.0). (106'0" ). Laurie Copeland scored relay (53.5). the only other first place points, Against Concord, the 'Jackets Grant also won the shot put (31'4"). Tina Walley won the high ,winninj;( the 200-meter run (28.0) . St. Mark's tracksters finish were paced by strong per­ Against the Colonials, the Vik­ jump (5'1") and 300-meter hurdles formances In the field events. ings were once again paced by Nada Haman recorded a fh·st (52.4) . The Dragons also scored a vic­ Terri Norris, who scored victories place finish In the shot put (32'1"), In the shot put (32' 2-lf.l") and the Whitney Townsend captured the tory with the one mile relay team third at Dover Relays of Kelly Kane, Rene Culler, discus (105' 6-'h "). high jump (4'10"), Carol Bar·ton St. Mark's had a disappointing Boys track competition last were led by Loren Barton, who (42.42) and teaming with Harvest scored a fh·st In the long jump Sherry Saulsbury and Tricia Miller (4:37.4)'. week, losing meets to Concord week was highlighted by the 28th totaled 11 ¥• points by winning the Ceasar, J .D. Estrlll and Robert (17'2), Williams won the triple 1 Against McKean, the Dragons (76 Yl·56 'h ), Ursuline (69'h~2 til ) annual nover High School Relays. 110-meter hurdles (16 .25 ), the !100- Haman in the 1600-meter relay jump (36'9"). Mayer continued to and Padua (00-421. St. Mark's led all area teams meter i ermediate hurdles (3: 44.81) . dominate the discus (118'5") and were paced by high scorer Jackie with a third place finish, scoring 46 points. Glasgow finished In a tie for lOth while Newark finished In AIRBASE :4 17th place and Chrisitana in 18th place. In dual meet competition, l:it . Mark's continued to look im­ pressive, gaining important vic­ tories over Concord (100-31) and archriva!Salesianum (89-52). CARPETMART Against Concord, Eric Shearon led the Spartans with first place S U P E R S A V E R finishes in the 110-meter high hurdles (17.4), the triple jump (43 feet, 9 inches and the high jump (6'4"). Martin Brans was also a A SIZE FOR EVERY ROOM • A PRICE FOR EVERY PURSE triple winner with victories at 1,600-meters (4:38), 600 meters (2:06.5) and in the 1,600 meter relay (3:48). He teamed with Jim Lazarski, Ernie Amos and Brian Hitch for the win. Lazarski also recorded victories in the 300-meter intermediate hurdles (44.1) and the 400-meter relay (1:37.5) in which he teamed with Chris Shakespeare, Jeff Marks and Hitch. Amos also won the 400 meter run (54.2) and was in the 800-meter relay team with Brian Neumann, B111 Cornish, and Hitch. Against Sallles, · the Spartans were paced by high scorer Ernie THESE CARPETS OF DuR>ntAntron NYLON RESIST Amos, who totaled 11 'f• points. Amos recorded victories at 200 meters (24 .9), the 400 meters SOIL, STAINS, STATIC AND WEAR- AT PRICES (54.4) and anchord the 800 meter relay team of Hitch, Neumann, and THAT YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS! Cornish. Jim Lazarski also fared well, with victories at 100 meters 100'1. ANIRON PWS PILE 100'1. AN!RON PLUSPILE (11.8) and in the 300-meter in­ LUXURIOUS MULTI TONE SCULPTURE TONED SCULPTURED PLUSH termediate hurdles ( 42.8). One of our best carpet This gor~;~eous sculptured valuesl This beauty of style Is a decorator favorite. In other action, christiana gain­ Its Ant ron'' Plus Nylon Pile ed two victories during the week, ~~;~~~ ~o~u~~Y'~g,fr~r~1~i. stands up to wear and resists defeating Concord 79-62 and static and wear. soiling, staining and static. William Penn 82-59. • Choose from 10 colors • Available In 10 colors. Against the Raiders; the Vikings 1 1 1 10 0'1. ANTRON PWS PILE were led by high scorers Mike HEATHERED HUE CUT AN0 LOOP LE TONED MULTI·LEVEL LOOP Medley and Lee Sylvester, both This classic beauty lends Here's a lot or beautiful elegance to any room and carpet at a value pocked with 11 'f4 points. Medley captured Its eas c are Antron' Plus $) the 100 meters (1 1.32) and the 200 price. The beauty or Nylon rYber resists soil. stains. 9 9 Ant ron · Plus Nylon will resist meters (23.49), with Sylvester static and wear. soli, stains. static and wear. gaining victories in the 110 meter • Your choice or 7 c olors 0 sa. YD. • Choose from 10 colors high hurdles (15.72) and the 300- 100'1. AN!RON PLUS PILE 100'1. AN!RON Ill PILE meter intermediate hurdles RICHLY TONED SAXONY PLUSH ELEGANT SOLID COLOR PLUSH (47.83). The duo teamed together CASH AND CARRY CARPETS Even a houseful or kids won't with Ed Hammond and Ken ruffle this plush of DuPont ~:~dancgTII~~ ~~~ly th?~ Pierce to capture the 400 meter CUT FROM THE ROLL-INSTALL Antron• Plus Nylon · II resists Elegant an~durable , Its An­ wear. static, soiling and Iron Ill Nylon fiber resists soli, relay. IT YOURSELF AND SAVE! stains. wear and sta ins. Troy Rodalunas dominated the • In your choice of 7 colors • Select one or 26 colors. field events for the Vikings, winn­ TWEED CARPET RUNNER ing the discus (119' 1") and the YES WE INSTALL WALL TO shot put ( 40' 10" ). • 27" Widlh ORIENTAL RUG SAVINGS Against the Colonials, Sylvester • Level Loop Tweed Toned Pile $159 9 • 36.. Width Available For ' 1.99 Lin. Ft. WALL OVER /ts" THICK PAD and Medley were once again high LIN. fT. LET OUR EXPERTS INSTALL YOUR CARPET PURCHASE scorers with 11 'I• points, winning 9 the same races. Long distance ON TOP OF A6" PAD FOR ONE IDW PRICE runner Blll Netta also had a strong • Rubber Backed meet, gaining first place at 1600, • Choice or 5 Colors ln.stock ONE PRICE BUYS: • Carpet A 9' x 12' For Under • EXPERT MEASURING •so 1 9 6 meters ( 4:54.61) and 3200 meters • / to" URETHANE PADDING 2 "" (11:10.38). • COMPLETE INSTALLATION The Glasgow track team ended the week with victories over Bran­ : r't~~~F~~~~z~~~ED FOR SQ. YD. dywine (76-65) and Mckean (112- ONE FULL YEAR 28) . 'MIN. SIZE 12'x20': SLIGHT EXTRA CHARGE FOR OUT OF Against the Bulldogs, the AREA . CUSTOM WORK. CONCRETE FlOORS !It REMNANTS Dragons were led by high scorer MULTI·TONED SCULPTURE Andre Sanders, with 11 'I• points. • Jute Ba cked INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPETS Sanders was victorious in the 110- • Choose From 5 Colors ln.stock 9 meter high hurdles (15.3) and the • Carpet A 9' x 12' For Under 175 .!YD. FANFARE "FELT TYPE CARPET" $5 JUST ARRIVED! WATERPROOF PILE 9 300-meter intermediate hurdles !YD. (42.2), and teamed with Phlllip PRINTED KITCHEN CARPET NEW SHIPMENT OF ALL • RUST • GREEN • BROWN • BLUE $2 NO·MOW GRASS TURF Bishop, Ettrick Coley, and • Foam Backed WOOL INDIAN DHURRIES. • Choose One Of 10 ln·Siock Patterns $6 9 9 • MARINE BACKING 9 Dwayne Ashantl to win the BOO­ • Cover a 9' x 12' For Under 185 • GRASS GREEN ONLY $2 !YD. meter relay (1 :37.4). IQ. YD. TODAYS MOST POPULAR NEW DECORATING In the meet with the IDEA. THESE FLATWOVEN, ALL WOOL RUGS PATIO GRASS TURF 4 Highlanders, the Dragons were ARE HAND MADE AND IMPORTED FROM IN­ • ACTION BACKING • COCOA TWEED • GREEN TWEED $3 !YD. led by Rich Hastings, who was IN-STOCK CARPET REMNANTS DIA. CHOOSE FOLK, GEOMETRIC AND FIDRAL high scorer with 10 points. PATTERNS IN FRESH PASTEL COIDRS. HURRY IN HARBOR VIEW TURF $499 TODAY FOR MOST COMPLETE SELECTION. • ACTION BACKING • RED TWEED Hastings was victorious In the • BROWN ~ BROWN TWEED • CANDY STR IPED SQ. YD. discus (107'2" ) and the shot put SIZE DESCRIPTION VALUE REG. SALE SIZE VALUE PRICE PRICE SUPER GRASS TURF (40'6"). Glasgow dominated the • ACTION BACKING 9 ''•12 Tin Tweed Pluah Nylon .,o 5 5 20 field events during the competi­ h12 PewlerloopedNylon 118 4'x6'...... 225 ..... ll9 LEss 2o'l. •95 • GREY • BROWN • BLUE • GREEN $6 ! YD. l'x12 Cendy Stdped Nylon 20 tion, with Charles Kruelle winning 111 5 5 20'1. l'x12 Btown & Tan Looped Nylon 121 6'X9' ...... 439 ..... 279 LE SS '223 REGENCY GRASS l'x12 Burgundy level loop Nylo n 20 the pole vault (11'0"), Robert Sip­ 110 5 Less 20, • ACTION BACKED • HEAVY PILE 9 h12 Rouwood Commercial 130 8'xlo: ...... '659 ..... 399 '319 ple claiming the high jump (6'0"), 10•12 Navy Blue CommerCllll 5 20 • GREEN • BLUE $7 ! YD. 111 9'x12' ...... 795 .....'449 tess 2o'lo '359 Clinton Fields the long ump (17' 1'•12 Brown Plueh Nylon 110 h12 5"), and Mike Chandler the trip!~ .. ,.,. ~Jf~::~:;"p~~~~hN~T!~" 100 jump (39' 2Yl"). h12 110.. VINYL FLOORING BUYS Newark split a pair during the IISIZI DIICRIPTION VA LUI week, defeating Concord 78~2 but MAJOR MILL CLOSEOUTS to Brandywine 74~7 . . h11' 7a12 ~!::~r:,~~~c:f.,.~~ton NOW SAVE UP TO 65% $ 9 9 • Choice or colora 2 h12 Rtd l lleok Commerclel 7a12 .-uMpkln Plulh Nylon and pattern• h12 lrown Commercial IQ. YD. h 12 NIWOAITLI h12 s:::v;~uo~ ~fuu~~ture CONOOLEUM h12 Cherry Ned PluahNylon 110 N. DUPONT HIGHWAY h 12 lrown Print Nylon .. MOBILE FIDR" $ 9 9 h12 land lelge l'luth • No wax vinyl 3 Aoroa1 from Qruter Wlfm. Airport : h12 lurgundylhortTwltl o fi4 Ft. Width • 6 colors ln·slock I& XA .(302) 328-1697' IJ SIZE DESCRIPTION VALUI M(4NNINGTON DOVIR h12 Berber Beige Nylon •110 "VVNYL EASE" 7M 8. LitTLE CREEK RO. h12 Beige Pluth Nylon 171 • No wax vinyl $ 59 9 1bl' P ..ch Pluth Sculpture Nylon 110 h12 Wet lend Commerclel Nylon 11e • 12 Fl. Width At the Junction of Rt. 13 and 113 h12 Penerned Berber Btlge Nylon 1e0 • Choice ol " colors sa. YD. 7"x12 Sunltt Brown Pluth Nylon 171 (302) 878..()970 h12 Vtlley Or11n Pluth Nylon 200 AiM STRONG h12 M~roon Pluth Nylon 1BO SHOWROOM HOURS: 1•12 Colt .. Sculpture Nylon 110 SUNDAIL SOLAl.fAN $ 9 9 h12 Ol)on Muttlrd Pluth Nylon 110 • ~o wax vinyl 8 DAILY t-5. WED. a FRI. 9-9, SATURDAY 9-5 h12 Qrey Orten Pluth Nylon 1~• • 12 Fl. Wldlh SUNDAY 10.5 h12 Tengerlnt Pluth Nylon 1Be • ¢holce ol ln·sloc. • SQ. YD. I ciolors 8b The NewArk Post May7,1He LIFESTYLE Most families have legends and it a positive statement of growing sayings that are passed down and blossoming hope, or a from generation to generation. negative state of downward­ These legends help develop a spiraling despair? Or does It deal Liese Zvonar family's sense of continuity and with an empty stomach and a full give all of us something to laugh one? Just exactly what did she HOMEFRONT about. mean? With the proliferation of halls Books could and should be of fame ranging from football written on that sentence. Surely by Dw such originality, of ._,,, ,. , , ' . •-;..::::· - .. ;_ ln." Think about that statement, I hook Into that statement loving observation deserves, at I bemg enshrined in the place of ~ ::: -f6-J.:::iiii.~N~O~~J f!j. the very least, an honorable men· honor in the rotunda of the Hall and think about it again. It may because you should see how con­ be one of the most profound vincing and convinced I am when tlon In the Hall of Fame. of Fame. With his start he could statements in the history of fami­ It comes to having a second help­ My final recommendation goes edge out the great-aunt in terms ly dinners. Ing of Ice cream (I need the to the five-year-old who, when of profundity and wisdom, not to Let's not limit It to family din­ calcium so my spine won't asked why he wore socks to bed, mention obscurity and ambigui­ ners, let's expand it to include all curve) or to buying my 35th came up with the following ty. of life. Can't you just imagine azalea for the garden (the birds philosophers in their ivy-covered need the protection to get them towers wrestling with defining through our dreadful winters). how "now" related in time and Another nominee Is the pater­ spirit to "came in." Does it have nal grandfather of a bespectacled to do with birth and death, pre-schooler I taught In Sunday development of the soul, school. He proved to her satisfac­ awareness of the pain of life? Is tion that God not only existed,

·LIFE ALE shields, it's important to check your wipers as .well. Cracked Fashions wipers can spell trouble, especial­ • ALL WOOD CONSTRUCTION• • LIF ETIME GUARANTEED ly if you're caught in one of those DRAWER SYSTEMS early summer downpours. Wipers Mother's Day show • HAND WIPED STAINS that leave streaks on your wind­ • BAKED VAR NISH FINISH

shield should also be replaced. • WOOD CABINETS AVAJL.ABLE The Newark Department of Other auto checks should in­ UNFINISHED AlSO, Parks and Recreation will be clude making sure your honoring Mother's Day with a headlights, turn signals, tail dramatic presentation and spring lights, brake and back up lights fashion show by Its Children's are in good working order. Theatre. The Delaware Motor Club also The special event will take place recommends that you have those at 7 p.m. Saturday, May 10 at the hoses and belts checked to see that George Wilson Community Center they're tight and in good condi­ on New London Road. Admission tion. Is $1 atthe door. Fashions will be furnished by • FREE DESIGN SERVICE Fashion Bug Store located in the Booklet College Square Shopping Center • FIVE YEAR WARRANTY and flowers by Gamble's Florist • Many atyles to choose from: Oak, Birch, Pine and European at 258 E . Main St. Home fruit spray Ouality and Factory direct pricing ...An unbeatable combination! Many Insects ana Cltseases in­ fest fruit trees and grapevines. Car care Fruit produced for home use re­ quires spraying with several chemical compounds at the pro­ Summer driving per time in its development. After your car has suffered Cooperative Extension in through the winter months, it's a Delaware and Maryland have good idea to give it a check-up prepared a publication, "Sprays before the busy summer driving for Home Fruit Plantings," to season. Here are a few tips from help home gardeners prepare a the Delaware Motor Club to help spray calendar for trees and you get your car in shape this vines. The 18-page booklet year. describes diseases and pests like­ Lift up the hood and check to see ly to occur and the insecticides If your windshield washer fluid and fungicides used to combat level is ok. You may need to fill them. It tells how to use basic the reservoir after a winter of dir­ spray equipment and time spray­ ty, slushy roads. Fluid can be easi­ Ing to best advantage, and gives ly picked up at aqy automotive safety instructions for applying parts store or service station; you pesticides. may even find some in your local In Delaware, copies are supermarket. available by calling the county ex­ While on the subject of wind- tension office in Newark at 451- VACUUM CLEANER SALE 2506 . EUREKA ·TURBO•MATIC 3.0 Peak H.P. Motor H~P. Canister 1• O MOTOR Vacuum Model1425 Sturdy all steel •Edge Kleener® cleans canister con· struction for that last tough inch MODEL long lasting along the baseboards. 3170 durability make •FRESH MEAT•GROCERIES •Power-driven 12 inch your cleaning •PRODUCE •FROZEN FOODS beater bar/ brush roll. chores easier. Mode l3710 NOW ONLY •Tooi·Pak ® tool ca rrie r holds clean ing ac· cenories. •Edge & Corner Kl ee ne r •Flex ible , cru sh·resislant ho se . NICKLES MARKET •On /off toe switch eliminales sloop ing . •Large capacity di sposa ble dust bag . •Triple filter system . OPEN MON .·THURS. I A.M.·I P.M. 398-3676 FRI ., SAT. 1·10; SUN. 1·1 $9995 NOW ONLY "OVER 30 YEARS IN NEWARK ... " SAVE $100.00 EUREKA POWER CANISTER 3 peak HP Model 3712 TWO 2-MOTOR POWER TEAM 4.0 Peak H.P. Motor CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: •All Stoel Canister Model1756 Co nstrue lio n •B· Pie ce Abo ve·The· •11 N. Chapel St., Newark NOW &.2 Amp Floor Clea ning Tools Performance •Tool Pak ., •Coffee Run Shopping Ctr. ONLY Motor •Edg o & C o r ner (Next to Do c's Meat Mkt.J Ho ckessin •Ruguletor® Kleener , .M Sliding Scale • La r ge Capacity Ca rpet Height Ols poaoble Dus t Bog •Wid e On / O fl Fo ot NO LIMIT/ BRING AS MANY GARMENTS Ad~)uatment. ~ Switc h ASfOULIKEI •20' Power Co rd &.:,J •Triple Fi lte r S ys t e m [FiiiamiimPi~ I~DE~~ EYrtkl Model1468 E - $ 79 9 5 Powe~f: Modlillll

THE COMP LETE HOME CLEANING SYSTEM •Rot o · M atl c ~ powerhud wit h Vlbra·Groomer 4.0 Peak - II b11ttr btr/ brush roll lor thorough deep cl11n· H.P. Motor In g. 21!1. LHI Wtltht. •Brllllant dlrt-f lndlng headlig ht. 0 n 1 · S I 1 p Floor •C omplelt 8-pc. cleaning attachment ut lnclud · SAVE eeo.oo c 4518 KIRKWOOD HWY ., WILMINGTON, DEL. (Parklyn Shoppl"g Center next to lvyetone Reetaurant) PLEASE PRESENT COUPON WITH INCOMiNO .OilDER SERVICE CALL: 998 - 4851 " ... 7,U. The NewArk .Poet 9b

Miller's Furniture has bought H. Feinberg's remaining stock of furniture at a substantial discount! Here's a rare opportunity for you to own fine quality furniture at below wholesale prices! SALE CONTINUES

701 MARKIT ITRIIT MALL WILMINGTON, OIL. 1.... TODAY! l'tt0NII52·3031 Hurry for best selection! DtV.WAII E'S MOST EXCniNO PURNITURI STOll

Apr i.l 24, 1986 An extraordinary selection of these famous names ANDREW L. MI:LIET~RE & SLEEP CENTERS MI LLER'S FUR" EXECUTIVE OFFICES plus much, much more! 500 WEST BASIN ROAD 19720 NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE \ \

DEAR ANDY , HE REMAINING FURNITURE ECK IN PULL FOR T Drexel-Heritage THANK YOU FOR YOUR CH A DETAILED INVENTORY LIST AND INVENTORY OF THE H. FEINBERG CO . RECEIPT IS ENCLOSED. MOVE ALL MERCHANDISE Henkle-Harris I REMIND YOU ONCE AGAIN THAT YOU MUST RE WE ·FROM OUR MARKET STREE~ LOCATION PRIOR TO A ~ RI~ 30 , 1986 AS - ''• ,, 'ott SETTLEMENT THA;T DAY. MUST VACATE THE BUILDING F YOUR CUSTOMERS WILL Hickory Chair ON YOUR BULK PURCHASE, I KNOW . BASED THE QUALITY MERCHANDISE DDITIONAL SAVINGS ON ENJOY MAGNIFICENT A S MOSTLY FRESH IN M US WHICH YOU KNOW I Woodard YOU HAVE PURCHASED FRO OING OUT OF BUSINESS FACTORY -CARTONS DUE TO LATE ARRIVAL FOR OUR G

SALE. Sherrill WISHING YOU SUCCESS!

Notice to all former H. Feinberg cu~tomers. With the closing of your favorite furniture store in Wilmington, you may be unsure of where to buy fine quality furnishings and get the service you deserve. If you haven't been to Miller's lately, you're in for a surprise! Our huge showroom on Concord Pike houses Drexel-Heritage, Pennsylvania House and Rowe galleries that allow you to see furniture in realistic room settings. Our store at University Plaza also has a Pennsylvania House gallery, The most extraordinary furniture event in Delaware's history! After 93 and a Rowe gallery is under construction. years, H. Feinberg's has closed it's doors forever. During the past fou~ We have been serving Delawareans since 1900. Our professional sales consultants and months, they have run a "Going Out Of Business" sale and many of you management team look forward to adding you have saved hundreds of dollars. For those of you who were a little leary to our list of satisfied customers. about buying fine quality furniture from a store that is closing its doors, you have a second chance and you'll save even more! We bought all re­ maining inventory at just pennies on the dollar and shipped it to our two 1.. Copvright. 1986 by Mltln:• Fum/ture New Castle County furniture locations in Wilmington and Newark. Now you can buy these superior brands with confidence, at once-in-a-lifetime savings. In fact, in almost every case, below original wholesale cost! Don't miss this unusual opportunity. But hurry, most items are one-of-a-kinds and will never be available at these prices again! A wide variety of convenient credit terms are available. Wil01ington Newark Concord Pike (Rt. 202) University Plaza Opposite the Brandywine Raceway R_t. 213 soutli of exit 3 of 1-95 FURNITURE& Mon., Wed., Thurs. and Fri. 10 to 9; Tues. and Sat. 10 to 5; Sunday Noon to 5 SLEEP CENTERS lOb The NewA£k Post May7,1888 UFESTYLE Kid care Help youngsters develop seH-esteem Stress Is our body's reaction to Each child Is unique and may life during the same year. "Parents shouldn't make Ufe any situation or event that react to stressful situations In a The key to coping with stress Is too easy for their children," sayil frustrates, endangers, excites or variety of ways. Symptoms of self esteem and feeling In control Foulke. "Children need to learn to confuses us. And being young Is no stress may be any of the following of one's life. Parents and teachers rely on their own resources. guarantee against stress, says In various combinations : Intent on creating self esteem In parents should then approve signs Roxane Whittaker, University of sleeplessness, grinding of teeth, children tend to preach a general of progress." Delaware extension home poor concentration, fidgeting, lr· gospel of " wonderful," says Sally economist. rltablllty, nervous tics, depres­ Foulke, University extension Whittaker suggests tnat parents ,, '. Whittaker says any experience sion, withdrawal, crying, not home economist. Exaggerating should help their children learn to can cause stress if It changes eating, overeating, high blood the qulalty of a child's effort Is an set and achieve positive goals so one's life and requires more than pressure, smoking and the use of easy road for adults, but It doesn't that they feel more control over "' routine adjustment. And stress drugs and alcohol. lead to self esteem for the child. their lives. can accumulate. For example, a The key to reducing stress In a Self esteem build only when It Is teenager may adjust adequately child's life Is to limit and manage earned. Foulke notes that an After children decide on goals, to a family move, but when change when possible, says Whit· eight-year study of 3· to 11-year· parents should help them plan several other changes occur taker. For example, If a major olds showed that children develop several ways to reach their goals, within the same period, the stressful event occurs, such as real self esteem only when they and have them write down a pro­ cumulative effect Is a high level of divorce or death, try to avoid are able to solve problems and jected accomplishment date. stress. other major changes In the child's hurdle obstacles. ·save money with vegetable garden rows. Get your act together soon If you on successive planting dates, In· prepared a fact sheet, "Planning Intend to rely on homegrown fruits terplantlng quick-maturing and The goal Is to fill available a Vegetable Garden." and vegetables to trim your food long-season crops, and double· space with plants for as much of Free copies of the fact sheet are bill this year. Impressive savings cropping one crop after the growing season as possible. available from the county exten­ are the result of careful planning. harvesting another are all highly successful ways to grow a lot In And this calls for careful planning sion office In Newark, telephone First, decide what to grow. Then and know-how. You can't just 451·2506 . design your garden to ac· limited space. plant once and Ignore the plot the Noble Harris commodate as many crops and Growing plants upward on rest of the summer, Tatnall says. - plantings as possible. stakes, trellises or even fences is There are many ways to make another effective approach. Some To help area home gardeners Lori Noble and David C. Davis, thfield, N.J. was flower girl. the most of your garden space, gardeners also like to alternate succeed, Cooperative Extension . LOOKING GOOD both of Newark, were married The groom was attended by says University of Delaware ex· plants In sections of the garden· agents and specialists at the PAYS OFF Saturday, April 26 In Newark James Dyson of Philadelphia, the tension garden specialist Dave rather than lining them up In of United Methodist Church. best man, and ushers John Wooten Tatnall. Planting the same crop The bride Is the daughter of Mr. of Newark, Matt Townsend of SPRING SAVINGS and Mrs. Neal Noble of Pheasant Newark and Kenneth Porter of ~ Run, Newark. The groom is the Greensboro, Md . son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond La uralee Davis of Utica, N.Y., Asymmetrical allure ... ffii[)IIL 25% sister of the groom, was organist. Davis of Melody Meadows, Our exclusive Dance­ 1 to ENJOY OUR CAREFREE Newark. Foll owing the wedding, a recep­ Allure bridesmaid's dress Orv~EDO l The bride was given In mar­ tion was held in Clayton Hall on in shimmering 1 PERMANENT WAVE 1 riage by her father. She wore a the University of Delaware cam· Fan/anza. Designed by OVTLET I cu~;ciu ~~c~~DY NOW l white slipper satin gown with a pus. Michele Piccione with a ~og . Vo lld wllh S26 QQ 1 cathedral train. The bodice was Both the bride and groom are saucy one-shoulder rullle . _.;!~ __ .;o_::.::~ ~----:..---1 trimmed In venice lace with graduates of the University of FOR HER floor lenglh .. . in crysla l­ tlb TRY OUR SOFT I pearls. A juliet cap was trimmed Delaware. The bride is employed clear pas/els. As seen in PROM In matching lace and pearls. as a teacher in the Colonial School SUNNY HI-LITES I Di strict, and the groom is the February /March Issue HI·LIIe or Permanent Color 1 Elisabeth Noble of Illisheim, of Bride 's magazine. I Germany, sister of the bride, was employed by the University of 1 NOW 1 maid of honor. The bridesmaids Delaware. I Rog . Volld wllh 122 SQ 1 were Ell en Murphy, Carolsue The couple took a wedding trip ALWAYS ~~:--~~==~----~--~ Davis and Lisa Toulson, all of to Williamsburg, Va . They will l 'to EXPERiENCE OUR I reside In the Newark area . COLQR ANALYSIS with II Newark. Lauren Conovet· of Nor- 20%-80% COMPLETE MAKE-UP OFF I APPLICATION NOW I DID YOU FIND A BARGAIN TODAY? I ~:~ · c:=~~-~~~Y '41.00 ENJOY A SPRING SPECIAL When you shop your local CALL TODAY APRIL 1,1111- MAY 11,1111 GOODWILL THRIFT SHOP Not valid w I other ottere Open 7 days a week& 5 nights

321 NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER Tri-S tate Mall Lower Level M

"My

shine.

Treat her

The loneliness of life se ven days a week . th e to meeting the sta t'S. when your best fri nd is Chemical Dependence alcohol- is prett y bleak . unit is separate from Union Hospital's Chemical other hospital trea tment Saturday, Ma y 10, at I pm Spring outfit Dependence Program ­ areas to en sure privacy Break-Free - is even­ and promote an atm o­ day detoxifi cation program sphere of cohe iveness Mark Lewis of "Guiding fo r her that de igned to mee t th e and mutual support needs of the individ ual among patien ts and staff. patient who is withdrawing BREAK FREE today at from alcohol and other Light" and Peter Bergman will make you feel like her star too. Union Hospita l. There chemical substan ces. are frie nds here. Break­ Union Hospital's Break ­ Free offers th e caring. of "All My Children ;· Ent ry blanks ava il ab le in Ma ll Free program provide professional help so short -term acute ca re crucial in assisting the followed by a choice of chemically dependent wi ll narrate a Spring Fashi on Show Community llooth. Shop va rious rehabilitation person in returning to a programs in the area. productive. substan ce ­ Open 24 hour a day. free way of life. in Penney's Court. Bamberger's, JCPenn ey, Strawbridge & B R E A K F R E E just for mom. Clothi er and over 90 a deiiHhttitl shops and services. AT For more Information CHRISTIANA and fr ee broc hure, call MALL or write : Tell us why your mom Umon Hnspllal MA LL HOURS DAILY AND of Cl!cll County Bow '31 1m] is a star in our l lk1 on MD 2 192 1 SATUR DAY 10 AM - 9 30 PM; MD (301 ) 398-4000 Ulllll H05PI1II. DE (302) 731 ·0743 Of [E[IL [OIJDIY SUNDAY II AM - 6 PM .... ref! DISC:OUER THE SPIRR Of UniOII HOSPmll

R 0 U 1 E A 1 9 5 ( E X I I 4 5) I N CH R IS TIANA , DE L A W ARE The NewArk Post 11b Your Convenient Shop-At-Home Center Call Today: 737·0905 CLAS I lEOS Deadlines: Monday 1 p.m. Office Hours: Monday through Friday 8:30a.m.· 5:00p.m.

fe Classified 308 Auto 341 lnatructlon 421 Llweetocll Yiil 308 Building Contractor• 350 ICennela 4. Mlecell8neoua 704 Property for Sale 310 to Car Poole 352 Lendaceplng 432 Muelcellnetrumenta 701 Commercl81 for Sale Directory - ~ 312 c ••• ,.,. q 4M Produce 701 Mobile Home for Sele s . 354 Lawn Service• Houalng Wanted 314 Chimney Sweep 355 Mlacelleneoue A 4. Pete 710 ns 737-0905 Erv1PL.O'fMENT 311 Cleaning Service• lerwlcea GENERAL 4. IHde ft Pl8nte 311 Concrate 351 Moving & Storage I';.£RCHANDISE 440 lporu Equipment 320 Dey Cera 442 Tlr11 358 Office Suppllll 401 ts 202 Help Wanted 322 Deed Animal Removal 310 Orchard• Flea Market 204 JobeWionted 324 Dry Cleaning 312 Painting 402 Antique• L£ti to 201 Schoole/lnatruc tiona 404 Appl18nc11 TRANSPORTAT!ON so 328 Electric Contractore 314 Plumbing 327 Entertainment 318 Radio/TV repair 401 Bicycle• ft Mopede er .1ih 401 Boete & Motore 102 MotorCycles 328 Excavations 318 Restaurants 330 Extermination 410 Building Suppllee Re-etlon Vehicles 102 Auction• · 332 Florists 370 Roofing 412 Clothing Trucks/Vena Is, 104 Card of .Thanks ~ 334 Funerei'Homea 372 Service Stetlona 414 Farm Equipment ·=101 Automobiles 373 Sewing , 411 110 Automobile L.. alng an 101 Lost& Found 338 Garbage Removal Flrawood SERVICES 331 Gleaa 411 Flee Market 812 Automobile Is, 101 Notices 374 Shoe Repair Equipment/Parts 340 Hardware 420 Furniture 502•• Bualneu 110 Pereonnela o- 376 Taxidermist Opportunltlll 112 Teddy Ada 302 Air Conditioning/ 342 Home Improvement 371 Tutoring 422 Garden Supplies REAL ESTATE 114 Towing 114 Yard Sales Heating 344 lncCime Te• Service 310 Upholstering 424 Homemade 104 Money to Lend 111 Automobiles Wanted 150 Wanted 304 Appliance Repair 346 lnaul·enca 382 Walding 4le Houaehold Goods 101 Mortgagee 102 Houalng for ~ale 100 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

108 Notices .114 Yard Sales 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted Really good yard salel 147 ADVERTISING SALES: Can you qualify? Need 5 CONSTRUCTIONSUP ER­ CUSTOD IA L/ LAWN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Sylmar Rd , Rising Sun, May College graduate In· IMioully motivated people VISORY AIDE for busy con­ MAIN TENANCE NOW 17, 10-5. Ra in date May 24, 10- '-ted In getting Into a to train end aupervlu pert­ tractor . Experienced in all Male/female . Custodial posi ng ANYONE CAN LOSE WEIGHT 5pm . prof... lonal ce,_ In edver· time help, U0,000 - phases of new home co nstruc ­ tions available in Newark ar ea . Reaching Cecil County, Maryland & Newark, Delaware. WITH THESE SATURDAY, May10 tlalng ulll for • progrualve ...000/yr. Alao need 50 peo­ tion. Clerical work requ ired . Full-tim e day or part-time ev n­ re 8am-2pm . 3 family yard sale. WMkly newepeper chain ple pert-time H00- Call 301 -398-9616 fo r further ing slots available . Call betw•en PRIVATE PARTY ADS HERBAL PRODUCTS Pleasant Hill. 1015 Un ion opening In northern •1280/mo., no experience details. 9am·4pm , Mon -Fri, Commu mt y n· ASSEENONTV Church Road, Elkton . Delaware. Must be en­ -ry. C.ll8em to 5pm, Services Co rp., 302-368-4400 or ne LEGAL NOTIC.E 20 Words or less: 1 week ...... $4.95 •GUA!IANTEED SATURDAY, May 3rd. 9am-? thuelutlc end eggraalwe. Mon.-Fri. for appointment. 301 -398-7226 . Rt. 213 appro xi mat ely 2 miles Elperlence not -ry. 302-475-2832. CITY OF NEWARK 20 Words or less: 2 Weeks ...... $9.50 •DOCTOR RECOMMENDED Sea.ry commluloned. El­ DELAWARE south of Rt. 40 . Num erou s CITY COUNCIL CALL NOW! items. penaea paid. Car required. Blind Ads (reply to Box No.) ... add $2.00 Immediate openings. Cell PUBUC HEARING SHARON 302·239-6039_ Sat . May 10, 11 -3 p.m. 114 Elm now. 21&-e24111. NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Ave. Mov ing Must Sell ! Signs May'J!l, 1916 Additional Words ...... 25c (per word) 110 Personnals posted . Furniture & household AD-VISOR-The CacM Whig Ia Pursuant to Section 402.2 CITY OF NEWARK etc . looking for en eggreulwe LEGAL NOTICE of the City Charter and Sec· DELAWARE ---A-DOPTION -­ peraon with excellent phone tion 32-79 of the Code of the NOTICE TO Bold Type Face ...... add $1.00 Wh itehDII Rd ., Elkton . Friday & peraonalhy to IOIIch end City of Newark, Delaware, FREEHOWERS Loving couple wants to adopt a Saturday, May 9 & 10. 9am- IN THE COURT The City assessment of baby. We ca n't have children of take claalfled Ida over the OF COMMON PLEAS Notice is hereby given of a Please check your Ad the first time it appears. We can be 3pm . Behind Hardee's. A little phone. Soma typing end/or FOR THE STATE public hearing at a regular real estate in Newark, our own . We ca n help with bit of ever thin I Delaware. for the taxable reSf:>Onsible for only one incorrect insertion. your expenses. Please contact: computer experience r• OF DELAWARE meeting of the Council In qulred. 35 to 40 houri a IN AND FOR the Council Chamber at the year beginning July I, 1986 Ric h & Karen Ad ams, P.O. Bo x 150Wanted NEW CASTLE COUNTY Municipal Building, 220 to June 30 , 1987, will be 751 , Silver Springs, MD 20901 week, Including 4 houri INRE : CHANGE OF NAME OF displayed in the Tax Office, 106 Lost & Found every 3rd Saturday. Salary Elkton Road, Ne wark, ~ 102Auctions or call 30 1-588-2816. ROOMMATE needed for water­ LucllleJ. Holm Delaware, on Tuesday, Municipal Building, 220 front home, North East, MD . 20 end commlulon. For ap­ Elkton Road, from May 12, LOST -Norwegian Elk Hound, pointment, cell Ginny at 301· PETITIONER(S) May 27, 1986 at 8 p.m ., at Thurs. 4/24. Vici nity of Middle 114 Yard Sales minu tes from Newark . TO which time the Council will 1986 on . $200/ mo plus IS utilities. J81..3311, 1pm~. TUIIday The Council will sit as a Hd & Rt 273. Please call wi th 4-H fam il y yard sale, Sat May throu hFrlde . NOTIC~u~U~E'R~J:ly GIVEN consider for Final Action any info, 30 1-398-2884, ask for Ava ilable immediately. Call bet· lhet Lucille H. Holm Intends to and Passage the following Court of Appeals in the 10, 10-3, 242 E Mai n St, Elkton. ween 8-4, 301 -392-3700 or 301 - AUTO MECHANIC wanted . Council Chamber, 220 Car l. REWARD . Riding appa rel & att ic preaent a Petition to the Court of proposed ordinances : - FAIRHILL 287-8240 after 5pm. Needs own tools. References Common Pleas for the State of I. Bill 86-7 - An Or­ Elkton road, on Ma y 27, treasures. Rai n date May 11. 1986, between the hours of I WANTED to buy, 3 BR mobile required . 398-9783 between 7 Delaware In and for New Castle dinance Amending Ch. 32, AUCTION 108 Notices GARAGE SALE. Friday, May 9, p.m. and 5 p.m., evenings 398- County, to change her name to Zoning, By Providing for p.m. and 8 p.m. ----- home . North East area . Im ­ Appeals shall be fil ed 102 Auctions 9-2. 720 Little Egy pt Rd ., mediate possession. Call 301 - 4755. LucUie J. Still the Regulation of Satellite Thursday LOSE WEIGHT... El kton, Md . 21921. Lucille J. Holm Dishes. with the City Assessor no -- GARAGESAL_E__ 287-3176 after 5om . CARPENTERS. Experienced DATED : 4/21/86 2. Bill 86·24 - An Or· later than five (5) days FEEL GREAT! !I & 1 3 5:30p.m. road bridge carpenters. Call .:;"P4::;;;.;'1!!-;;.;;.______dinance Amending Ch. 27, before Appeal Day. GUARANTEED!!! TRASH OR TREASURE Greggo & Ferrara , Inc . EOE . LEGAL NOTICE Subdivision & Development Appeal fo•·ms may be ob­ ~~~s~~ ~~~· ~ ~o~ , sc~':!7 ~~ Lose up to 291bs . per Ou r Redeemer Lut hera n 302-658-5262. The storage contents belonging Regulations, By Requiring tained at the Municipal Church , Au gusta Dr. & to Ms. Constance A. Smith of the Total Square Footage Building, 220 Elkton Road, Absolute Auction mac hines, Con n organ, insul a­ month safely Johnson Rd. with Chestn ut Hill Now York City will be sold for for Lots in Subdivisions to during regular working tion, na ils, shutters, elec trical Est ates Civic Assoc . on Sat., Tractor Trailer non payment of storage charges be Included in the Subdiv i- hours and will be mailed boxes, 14' fiberg lass boat, ca n­ 12 1986 AT SEBUL'S May 10th, 9am-4pm. pick-up & delivery 011 Monday, May ' ' at sion Plan Review Rather upon request. Every MONDAY dy, cookies, pretzels, · new FREE ~~~~ ;~~:~':::. . atl ':.'if~~~ than Through the Construe- Albert K . Ma rtin Route 13, New Ca stle, Delaware shoes, plights, brass ite ms, pic ­ Consulta tion Provided HIGHLANDS drivers needed . Drive, New Castle, Delaware at tlon Improvement Pla n Assessor 4 mi South of Wil mington Airport tures, wicker, clock radios, COMMUNITY ~ - p.m. Storage Lot : 414- Process Susa n A. Lamblack _n._p5_17_-3______packs of pa per, AM / FM in­ Must have 3 years CONTENTS OF dash rad ios w/cassette, car GARAGE SALE np413G-2 City Secretary CITY OF NEWARK 301-392-4415 May 16 & 17th, 9am to 4pm. ------­ experience. Send ESTATES speakers & hang ing plants for MAYFAIR np5/7-1wk DELAWARE Mother's Day. Elk ton Rd., left to Appleton name & address to: CITY OF NEWARK CITY COUNCIL 2:00pm-Table lots St. Mark's Ch urch, Perryville, Rd ., rig ht to Barksdale Rd., left 202 Help Wanted DELAWARE Estate of Warren D. Burr­ PUBLIC HEARING TERMS :CASH ONL Y Cecil Whig, P.O . ington, Deceased. Notice is 4:00pm-Tcols MD . May 10th, 10am -2pm . to Vall ey Rd., left to Hig hlands. ACCOUNTING Mature person PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE 6:00pm-Fine china, jewelry & Formally Lewisville Supply Co. Bake sale. plant table and mu ch NOTICE hereby given that Letters May 12, 19116 -8 p.m. Located at: OVER 30 FAMILIES!! for accounting trainee job . No Box 429·0, Elkton, Ma:y12, 1118· Testamentarv UDon the Estate P ursua nt to Section 27 - showcase materials. more. Lunch served . experienc e necessary . $3.35 to I p.m. of Warren D. Burr ington late of 21 (B )( 2J (e) of the Ci ty of 8:00pm-Appliances & furn it ure 806 Lewisville Rd. on Mt. Pleasa nt Chu rch Ya rd Sale. M 0 21921 for an Pursuant to Chapter 32, Arti­ 816 Kenyon Lane, Newa rk, DE Newa 1· k S u bd iv ision a nd NEEDED -Ch-;!;ti;n. ~ May 17th, 9am-3pm. Rain or $3 .50 per hour . Send reply to: from estates. Rt. 213 near Rt. 273 believe in luke 18:22. Dona­ Cecil Wh ig , P.O. Box 429-E, application. cle XX, Section 32 ~78 , and Sec­ deceased, were duly gra nted to De ve lopinc nt llcgul n tions, Consignments Acce pted tions are naedad for a shine . Rt. 269, Colora , MD . Ar­ tlon32-18.I(b)( 4), CodeoftheCI­ Robert P . Burrington on the fi rst notice is hereby given of a public Elkton tic les too numerous to ment ion . Elkton , Md . 21921 . ty of Newark, Delaware, notice day of April A.D. 1986 , and nil hearing a t a Regular Meeting of 9am to 4pm daily Sheltered Home of Senior 1o hereby given of a public hear­ persons indebted to the said Council in the Council Cha mber, WALTER SEBUL & SONS , Citizens. To Give call 301 - MULTI -FAMiLY- 302 Curt is Ing In the Council Chamber; deceased are a·equcsted to ma ke Nework Municipa l Building, 220 AUCTIONEERS . 302-834-0500 388-5989 or 301-392-3476. Ave ., Elkton , MD. HAVE Newark Municipal Building, 220 payments to the Executor E lk ton R o u d , Ne w ar k . 301-398-5828 EVE RYT HING! May 10th. rain Elkton Road, on Monday, May without delay, a nd a ll persons Delaware. on Monday, May 12, date. May 17th . 8:30am til2pm . 12, 1986 at 8 p.m ., to hear the re­ ha ving dema nds against the 1986 ut 8 p.m. at which ti me the HONDA NIGHTHAWK, que•t of Michael A. Poppltl , deceased a re 1·equired to exhibit Council will consider the ap­ Eaq., agent for Klnd er..Ca re and present the sam e duly pro-­ plicati on of Bu ldo Development Learning Centers, Inc., for a bated to the said E xecutor on or Compuny for a pproval uf the Special Use Permit to construct before the first day of Oc tober major subdivision of the 17.6 650, 1982. 5000 miles. and operate a Kinder-Care Lear­ A.D. 1986, or a bide by the law m Acre Ca rr-Thompson Property, ning Center on the east side of this behalf. · located on the east side of New SOUTHERN STATE Cuho Mill Road, approximately Address: London Road, north of Fairfield ~~:~~: $1000. Call Cathy, days, 300 feet from Elkton Road . J ames W. Garvin, Jr., Esq. Crest and cast of Fairfield V, fur (302) 134-1135 ZONING CLASSIFICATION . ?.24 E. Dela wa re Avenue the development or 50 semi .• PETROLEUM SERVICE BLR (LIMITED BUSINESS Newark, DE 197 11 detached a nd two detached AL 8 AR T REIS 1 RESIDENTIAl.) Robe rt P. single-fumlly home c luster AUC TI O NEER S For all your gasoline, diesel, 301-398-3311 or evenings, PeterS. Marshall Burrington development to be known us NP _ wk . City Manager Executor Evergreen. COMPLETE fuel & kerosene needs. See 517 1 NP4/23-3 ZONI NG Cl.ASSIFICATION - PROFESSIONAL 215-932-5730 after 7 p.m. RS (Slngle-Fumll y, Detached) AUCTION SERVICE your Southern States dealer. Susan A. Lamblack City Secretary We also have 24 hour burner np4/30-2 service, automatic delivery, CITY OF NEWARK budget plans, radio dispatched ATTENTION DELAWARE CITY COUNCIL ·aU C T I 0 M'" ~ ~ delivery trucks. PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE AUTO ELKTON CLASS OF '71 Mayl2, 191111 URYIC£ '/ SOUTHERN STATES, Pursuont to Section 402.2 of the Ci ty Charter and Section 32- 79 of the Code or the City of ELKTON SERVICE TECHNICIAN Newark, Delaware, Notice is hereby given or u public headng PUBLIC-AUCTION 152 Railroad Ave, Elkton, MD ACE Certified. Own hand tools. at a regular meeting of the If you haven't heard from Council in the Council Chamber SAT., MAY 10TH, 10:30 A.M. Phone: MD 301-398-2181 or ·~xcellent salary at the Mu nici pal Build ing, 220 •Paid vocations E lkt o n Roa d , N e w a rk , ESTATE OF R. JEANNETTE REED _ DE 302-366-1644 us, let us hear from you! Dclnwnrc, on Monday, May 12, . wt 10123 •Holidays 1986 ut 8 p.m., at which time the Antiques· Fine Collectibles Council will consider for F inal Nice Clean Household Goods •Uniforms Ac tion a nd Pussage the follow­ •Retirement ing proposed ordinances : Sofa 1t Chair, Marble Top Coffee Table, t. Bill 86-22 - An Ordinance Beautiful Kimball Organ W/Entertainment AUCTION •Good working conditions Amending Ch. 21, Peddlers & Ace .. Floor Lamps, Side Chair w/Queen Anne Call Nancy Laganol 301-398-3474 SoiJc itors, By Revising ArtJcle I, Legs , 3 Drawer Cherry Chest w/Leather Inlaid State of the Art equipment Peddl ers & Vendors, to Provide for the ReguluUons of Peddlers Top, Sears Stereo Console, Small Marble Top E.O .E. & Vc ndors Licensed Prior to the Table, French Prov. Dining Room Suit· Table 6 Subiect to Confirmation or EffecUve Da te of Article I Chairs, China Hutch, Buffat like New, Red (2124/86) TO SETTLE THE ESTATE OF CHARLES 2. Bill 68-23 - An Ordinance Vinyl Wing Chair. Zenith Color TV . Walnut BROWN, THE PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE 301-287-2010 Barry Miller, 302·737-4467 Pedestal Tabla w/Drop-Leaf. Wrought Iron Amending Ch. 2, Administra­ WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, A MODERN between.1 · 5, Mon.-Fri. tion, By Providing for the Dinette w/Giass Top Table w/Matching Tea HOME OVERLOOKING THE NORTHEAST after 5p.m. Heview & Approval of All I . Cart. Wrought Iron Porch Set, Pine Dry Sink, RIVER . W!Pi/H-tl Economic Improvement P ro­ Cherry Carved Side Chair, 4 Pedestal Cherry gra m Loan Appli cations by the Flower Stand, Rush Bottom ladder Back Chair, 116 Bayview Blvd ., Red Point Manor off Route P la nning Commission. Susan A. l..arnblack Mahogany Desk w/Pull Out Tray Flat Top Lift 272, North East, Md. Clly Secretary lid, 8-Day Wall Clock w/George Washington & np4/30-2 Mt. Vernon on Glass Front By Plymouth, SWIMMING· FISHING -BOATING AUCTION'"~:-; CW/NP 4/9·4 wks. Cherry Vanity w/Stool. Victorian Wall Mirror. Th is home has just been remodeled . It in - French Prov. Bedroom Suit · Full Bed. Triple . eludes a new modern kitchen , brand new and SERVICE/ Dresser. Night Stand, Chest on Chest, Old never used, convection, microwave oven, TUXEDO Cedar Chest w/Top Tray, Chippendale Cedar counter top range, refrigerator/freezer. Enclos­ Chest on Queen Anne Leg . ed front porch with din ing a rea overlooking the GLASSWARE - DECANTERS - OLD river with sitting room that could be used for RENTALS TELEPHONES overnite guest. large liv ing room with hard· PUBLIC AUCTION BILL I~ASS 1/2 Gal. Greystone Crock w/Biue Print, Asst. wood floors, working fire place and sun deck , AFTER SIX Costume Jewelry, Stem Glassware, Press sliding glass door to the rea r. One bedroom and SAT., MAY 17th, 9:30·12:30 P.M. QYNASTY COLLECTIOfll Glass Pieces, Ruby Glasses. Eagle Decanters, bathroom . Two outside storage buildings. • 3 Tractor Trailer Loeda of Shrubbery· YVES SAINT LAUI!EJCT Plus About 30 Other Whiskey Decantars, Old Almost completely remodeled. New drilled Bring Your Pick-up or Trailer And Haul it Home Glass Insulators Collector Spoons · Geo. w e ll , new electric service. PLUS a fabulous Retailers & Wholesalers Invited EAGLES Washington. Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, view of the Northeast River. A community -Everything Sold To The Hlghalt Bidder· ~ PUBLIC & JFK . Maite China, Limoges China •. Royal dock to moa r your bo at within walking AUCTION MENS SHOP INC. Copenhagen Christmas Plate 1969 · Arnval Of dista nce. Forsythia OXFORD MALL, PA. Christmas Guasts. 1972 Royal Copenhagen Shade Traaa m -1211 Starland in the Desert. West Nottingham DIRECTIONS : From 1-95 , Route 40 to Route 272, Birch Trees MOBILE HOME -14'x70' Church Plate 1724-1957. 2 Old Western Elec. through North East 4.5 miles to Red Point Spruce Trees Brass Phones Conv. To Table lamps, 1 Oak Ro,ad, turn right and drive to the Northeast FrultTraas 1982 Astro Linberation Wall Phone. Numerous Table Phones w/Ear River, turn right to property. "Signs Posted". Flowering Trees 1 0 TERMS : A deposit of Three Thousand Dollars Japanese Rad Maple 3 bedrooms, 1 Y, baths, full kitchen. many ~~~: : t~ ~a;~s~'O~~·~·:.~:.n~~~: c d/1a~~3t:~: l$3,000.001 in cash or check at the time a nd Ornamental Evergreens other accessories. Very good condition. Cans. Aut. Kltchanwarea. Many Other Collec­ placa of sale. Property available for immediate All Types Of Au leu tibles Not Mentioned. possession. Settlement to be within sixty 1601 All Types Of Arborvitae Terms: Cash-Check Only If Known By Auc­ days. large And Small Dogwood• To Be Sold At Public Auction tioneer All Types Of Rhododendrons Auction Ordered ey: Sale On The Premlaaa: Upright And Spreading Yews SATURDAY, MAY 17 Eetate of R. Jeannette Reed MAY 24 , 11 :00A.M. large Aaaortmant Of Floware 10:30A.M. ALUMINUM E. Kirk Brown Ill, P.R. INSPECTION: Attorney Joaeph E. Mahoney SUNDAY, MAY 18 - 1:00-3:00 P.M. Folks. Hera Is $16,000 Worth Of Real 1st. Clau CANS Auctloneere: Auction Service By: The information and plot plan herein wera ob­ Shrubbery To Be Sold At Auction. All You Heve Mobile home has been moved to Hunter's Norman E. Hunter Hunter'a Sale earn, Inc. tained from reliable sources and are for adver­ To Bring Ia Your Pick-up This Time. Sale Barn for the convenience of the sale. Sat 8 a m to 1 p m Chrla E. Hunter Rt. 271 tising purposes only. Accuracy cannot be Mo n thru Fro 1-4 p rn Phonel3011851-1400 guaranteed. Terme: C11h Or Check If Known By Auction 'Firm •. Lunch Served Rlelng Sun, MD 21111 HUNTER'S SALE BARN Auction Location: 101 Walnut St .. Rising Sun. - Auctloneare: Auction Held At: MD . Next To Rising Sun Poet Office. From Rt. R.C. BURKHEIMER &ASSOCIATE S Normen E. Hunter Hunter'I lele lem, Inc. Rtp~:~:~::~~&~~;..: 273 Main St .. Rising Sun Turn Between Janas REAL ESTATE · AU CTIONEER S· APPRAI SORS Chrle E. Hunter Rt.271 D Mathodllt Church & County Banking & Trust. 7rl Stitt I Forttaotl Atttlo11 Film " PhoneiJI11~ LO CAL217 ·5511 Rlelng lun, MD 21111 15th . House On Right. Signa Posted. ~ MD . ONLY 1·100·133-6396 Term a: Cash or Good Check " CECrL COUNTY'S LEAOrNO SERVICE" OoroldoMD . I·I00·233-41 69 "CECrL COUNTY'S LEADING AUCTION If"VICE " 2 Week Removal Time. WIP4/It-lwh. • The NewArk Post

202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted ~Jobs ~anted 360 Kennels 401 Flea Market 408 Boats & Motors 418 Flea Markets 428 Household Goods G Miscellaneous CURICAL HEAVY EQUIPMENT Experience d AECPTIONIST Lost Your Pet? Call the MOWEA -20 " Briggs & Straton~ STAACRAFT, - IB', - 19SO FLEA MARKET-Salem United KITCHEN set, 6 piece Includes Maintenance mechannlc. Ex - wants part-time work staning In Delaware SPCA immediately. Good condition. $40. 301 -398- MAriner CC . Aluminum. 70HP, Methodist Church, 469 Salem glass front hutch. 1 disc player, Secretaries perienced with a good attitude. May. Can work full time in 302-998'-·228= 1-'--. ---- 3103. Evinrude, galvanized trailer, Church Ad . Sat., May 17, 9· used 4 times, best offer. Open MARTY'S 0 0 0 STEEL basemMt entrYctoor new battery, depth finder, ex· 1~~ ~ For R.S.V.P. ca ll302-366- front hutch with 9 drawers & :~ a~~ ~~~~~s~ ~~ptyg ~~ ~~g~~ - c{'~~~e 29~~ . ~~~ ~~~~~ 352 Landscaping like new $100 . 301 ·39B·1448 tra s. Ready for fishing . $4000. 301 398 752 Typists 1 4 Call • -6 or DRAIN CLEANING Cecil Whig, PO Box 429-K, MD 21921. JOE'S TREE SERVICE after2 .m. 301 -658-3197 . 0..420~-F-u_r_n-it_u_r_e___ ~~-~;g~ · Word processors Elkton, M021921 . lwill takecareofelderlymanor Prompt, professional and in- VENTURE sail b~i;'227'ft' ,...,...,--- KITCHEN wh ite custom SERVICE INSURANCE woman In my home. Call 302- sured . 302-834 -8473 or 302-731 - 402 Antiques tra iler. Exc cond. Main jib & DINING R 0 0 M TABLE · cabinets, countenops & double Receptionists 0ue to retirement-established 653-9124 anvtime. 5736 . lOW FRONT chine cloMt, genoa, covers. 6HP Johnson, Colonial, Cherry Mahogany, sinks . Nearly new; valued debit in Elkton/ Cecil County. ~"----- Wesh ltend, Bureau with swing keel , stove, sink, sleeps 52"x70" plus 21eaves . 6 chairs . $2000, asking $600. Large 302-328-3499 Experience preferred, but will 355 Misc. Services mirror, Ught aided lamp· 4. $5500. Carl Welbeck , 301 · Like new. Reasonable. 302·834· Amana microwave oven . Like Accounting Clerks table, Table top VIctrola, 2B7 -5452. 2667 after Spm or after 12 noon new; cost $300, asking $150. 7 days-24 hours ~:~f~~op~~rp~~~~r ~~~~~~~ - - J-. L. STOOTS - a Tredle Se w ing Machine. Call WELCRAFT , 1983 , 180 on weekend s. 301-287·9493. Roots My Specialty YOU MAKE THE tion, contact 302-656-0341 . MARINE CONTRACTOR 301·398·7199 after 5pm. Amerlc•n, 18'. 120 HP Mere, DIN ING ROOM ; ui~ B---pC, W~A 7:'NT:;,;E':';;D"'-g"-o-od~a-p -t. -----,si -ze 10% Senior Citizen Dis· MAIDS . Now hiring maids for ~:~s , Bulkhead, Piling, Dredg- Buying Gold & Srrver coins & 1/0. leu then 30 hours. suite including table, hutch and refrigerator. $85 or under. 301 · count DIFFERENCE housekeeping depanment. No 301 ·337-7853 jewelries. Cash . load Rite trailer. Sears 6 chairs. 345 Fletchwood Ad ., 398·2426 . Elkton , Md . aherSp.m. ""==------MERRELL'S JEWELRY cover. Beat offer over MliOO . MARTIN H. DOLBEN :=~~~ca~~~;~~sa~;i::';~;~ : SERVICES Mosebach's Troybilt rototilli,;g & ANTIQUES 301·398-1484 after 6pm. DiNtN G room su ite, lrgh t Pro· 430 Miscellaneous AT CASEY Apply in person, 9am-4pm servrce. Expert plowrng for 107 Lea Ad -Manor Park We're entering our 33rd yMr Kirkwood Hwy & DuPont Ad . WELLCRAFT 2 NOV A 250 ven cial. Ta ble, 6 theirs, china 29 gallon aquarium. Complete Monday-Frldey at Howard gardens & lawns at reasonable New Castle, DE 19720 In the employment help Mr· Elsmere XL " . Cuddy c

Lexie Drlacoll Jane Elem Barbara Forto Tom Holleran 733·7020 834·0873 733·7021 995· 13Jg 733 · 70~183 • · 331 2 733·7024 301 ·287·2872

Proudly Announces

BEULAH LAND Paul Klrlen Jaaon Krout Todd Ladutko Valerie Landon A New Subdivision Near North East, MD 733· 7049301·398·5238 733·7025378·4764 733·7027738·788 1 733·7026301·392·4 166 STATE BOND MONEY AVAILABLE AT

Donna Planck Kay Qu illin Berbere Roemer John Smith Vernon Smith 7337032301 ·398·3343 733·7033322· 1294 733·7034737· 1516 733·7036731 ·881!1 733-7037998·9726

100% Financing - No Down Payment Required Except Settlement Costs and Applicable Points.

Jlnl Wotk lna Buddy Wut Toni Wllkoro Liz Yu lk 733-7002737-7858 733·704 1 998·8 180 733-7044215·255·4566 733·7~0737 · 44.4 4

Introducing the Patterson-Schwartz team from the ewark Real Estate Center. They're your team, too, and they're THE HERITAGE experts in the Newark and Cecil County 3 bedrooms. 1 y, baths areas. They can help you seU your home , E t p 1 t Est. Payment tnclu~ing .Vn~;r:n ce ·Mo. Including Ins uran ce Mo •&4 I 180 and Tuu •582 *58• I 878 and Tues *584 • or bu y a new one, better than anyone Paymanll are for 30 Years and may vary •llghrly according road dillon• and changes. el e. Call one today and teU them 8 EACH BEAULAH LAND HOME FEATURES · Central Air, Andersen Windows, you'd like a free, no-obligation Home Full Basement, Refrigerator, Maintenance Free Exterior, Energy Package, Evaluation Report. Or that you want Rake & Seeding, 10 Year H .O.W . Warranty and More. to hear about the Patter on· chwartz Re idential Mark ting Plan. Or just that ~;-~~ MANY OTHER MODELS & PLANS AVAILABLE you saw their pictu re in the paper. See The Light * BY. % Buy Down rate is graduated y,% per year for They' ll appreciat it. 4 years to a. maximum of 10Y.% the 5th year thro h the 30th vear·---• Newark Real Estate Center, 680 South College Avenue, (302) 733· 7000 or (301) 398-6262 14b The New Ark Post May7, 1986 702 Housing for Sale 702 Housing for Sale 702 Housin for Sale PERRYVI LLE -3 SA duplex RESTORED 150 year old 2 BA wATERviEW OF ELK with within walking distance of the stone home, Ideal lor bachelor rights, spotless 2 bedroom DAVIn MACKIE FOSSETT CO. river . LR , DR , Eat -in Kitch . with antiqu es . Co rner of Leeds ranc h, large kitchen , fireplace $39,900. Dot Noon. & Blue Ball Rd . 3 miles N of i n liv i ngroom , giant &ASSOC. NOON , INC . Elkton . $126,000 . Call Bob su nroom I fa m l lyroom , REALTORS REALTORS Bel Air, MD . Warner, 215-649-28251or In fo . Ch eaapeake CitY area , f3021 301 -879 -0866 471!:0792. ---- 301·398·2025 NEAR RISING SUN -~ ual Housin Qe o_t!'!!!!t RISING SUN , By owner-Exc. 1 ~ story, 4 BR , 2 bath, kit ­ 704 Property for Sale PERRYVILLE -By owner, 2 cond . 3 BR , to "' "~ o use, 1 ~ .65ACRES chen, LA , DR, slate foyer, 2 car story, 3 BR house . Large LA & bath, CA , w/ w carpet, sc reen ­ G.i1 Acre building lot on Dr. Only minutes from Elkton & garage, large office. 2 out­ DR . Large eat -In kit, laundry ed back porch. custom cabi nets Jack Rd. •aeoo. PoNible Newark, 2/3 BR ranch . Com ­ buildings . Located close to room & 1 bath . Also recently & major appliances Included . flnenclng available. 301·318- pletely updated kitchen, fenced Chantilly Manor Country Club renovated 1 BR house on pro­ Call301 -658-3254 after 5pm . 2534. rear yard , backing to wooded & 1-95. Perfect for professional. party . Assumable loan, 9 Y, %. NORTH EAST-Building lot in area . Only $64,900. 8 acres . $146,000. $60,000 . 301 -642-6117 . North East Harbors. Call Lloyd at 301 -272 -8116 . SEEING IS BELIEVING NEWARK -Yorksh ire, by own ­ Large 8 BR , 2 story home on HUGE HILLSIDE 38R , 2 bath , Large kitchen, ner. 4 BR , 2~ bath , central air, approx . 1 ~ acres . 1st floor , 4 ELKTON Dining Rm , Family Rm ., Large fire -place, large porch . Large BR 's, full bath, large LA with 81-LEVEL rear deck, 24 x 39 garage, 7.5 rooms , nice neighbors, low firepla ce , DR . kitchen & laun ­ 10 mlntull to Elkton or Newark on 1.4 acru plus much more . $94,900 . traffic , oversized garage. 302- dry. 2nd floor, 4 BR , full bath , ecr11. 4 8R , LR . DR . kit .. 2'h bathe, 2STORV needs repa irs . $60,000 . ..______, family room with fireplace. Ovarlooko ~~33 . otr11m and backo to farmland . Addl· THOMSON ESTATES Say you saw tlonal 1.4 acr11 available. Bocurlty 4 BR home , gun shop Immaculate 3 BR , 11'1 beth, lighting. Approximately 2,000 oquara apllt laval with carport . Fenced NOR rH EAST, MD-2 story col · 1 busin ess, newly rear yard . Close to schools . onlal. 4 BR , 2 ~ baths, 2 car ~·::.d~v~~re : ..f •• ~ .. c~~~:~rad ~;~ • •i1, J·. Fine residential aree . $54,900 . gar ego . By owner . Call for op- FOSSETT CO. ~~~~ m~~l21 ~arOUI/Dannll 81evlnl renovated kitchen , SPACE TO LIVE ~~~:~ma111 , 301 ·281-5796 altar it in The Post I SECLUDED & new carpeting, 20'x20' Ra leed ranch with ovor 2000 s . REALTORS WATER ORIENTED ft . of living ·~ace on 1 ncru , 3 30 1·378 4666 Or 658·6698 gun shop with inven · BR , 11'1 bath, Family Rm ., 2 ttory colonial. 4 BR , 3 batha , LR with llreplaoe. DR , country kitchen, family tory & display cases. Game / Craft rrn ., Study . Only room , 11wlng room . hardwood lloora .92,900 . throughout, on 1 eare. circular drive. Part-time yearly gross Walk to merlnu, eddltlonal 2~ ec rll ELKTON HEIGHTS with barn avallabla. Fruhly painted . $15,000 . $100,000. Call Beautiful 2 BR ranch . Fumlly Ready lor lmmadlate occupancy . room with stone firep lace, Own or will oonaldar purchen monty Jerry Vo shell -(302) :'~d~r~g0 ~r~: 1do~r: :o r~~r1 ft~~~ : ffi~m=~-~~~J~UOO . Call Harry Mara u1 · 368-1621 . $54,900 . N~~Ark NEW CONSTRUCTION / LAND ~ 302 - 3&8 - ~ 62~ ~ SURREY RIDGE -Only s lew Post "A&.IOI ' lots remaining , $15 ,900, package requ ired .

CAMBR Y-Communlty of Ex ­ ecutive style homes . Prices start in the 90 's, but hurry , there are only 31ots left

GREEN MEADOWS-Beautiful t sera home sites with home packag es starting in the low $60 's. Now Here's The HOLLY LANDING -Near 2 rivers GOODNEWS & marinas. All wooded lots, starting size .833 acre . $11 ,990 . from THE HIGHLANDS -One of rhe lew sites remaining this close to the DE line . Lot sizes sta rt at 2.7 acre to 13 acre . Cornpleta OntuiY21 packages starting in the $90's. WATERFRONT privledges, 3/4 GOLDSBOROUGH-REALTORS~ acre, perc approved . North East Heights . TREES, STREA M make th is backyard a bea uty , 3 bedroom , 1~ bath colonial in a desrrsble ares . Clos e to ho sp ital , sch ools & shopping on Uff!!!Ji DAVITI MACKIE cui da ·&sc Call . VILLA BELMONT A GOOD AD! &ASSOC. 2 bed ro om, 1st flo or unrt 10 var y good condit ion. Slid ing glass doors to covered rea r patio . Main door secu rity REALTORS syatem. 166,900 . Call. 301-398·2025 Lei us help you find your marltell ACR E HOME SITE Our experienced ad takers can Chevrolet's Corner lot In area of llna hom es. 2 mil es from Middle town . Now Is the tim e to brea k gro und lor your new home I Call us advise you how to " tell all about lor into . No . K286 . Call731 -8200 . II '' In a low-cost classified ad. LIBERTI BUll T 2200 square fea t. Prime Newark loc ation . Quality bu il t 3 bedro om, 2 st ory colonial on 1/2 acre lot. 2 car garage . CALL ONE OF OUR FRIENDLY LOWEST Hurry! &109 ,600 . Call . AD-VI-SORS 7VDAY! WELL MAINTAINED Cape Cod on just under 2 acres . 3 BR , 2 ba ., woods tove with 81 cords of wood , 3 sta ll barn with water & alec ., storage sh ed and rn uch rn o1el No. K297 . Call731 ·8200 . CALL CLASSIFIED 737 -0905 INTEREST Orrtu~ NewArk Post ....u.:..o,_...::r-~"' __J I I 21 GOLDSBOROUGH EVER- NEWARK 302-731-8200 *5.9 5.9 . 5.9. 5.9. 5.9 . 5.9 . 5.9 ON ALL NEW CHEVROLET S-10 TRUCKS & EL CAMINO'S! Excellent Selection

NEW LISTING : 1 Yr. old brick ran · che r. Nea l North Eosr, MD LA w/ FP, DR . kit. , 2 full bath , full ba seme nt , cen tral air & mo re On co untr y 1 ~ acre . Sao now lm merl la te posses· sion. 30-1815. U8,900 . NEW LISTING : Building lot 011 bluff ON ALL CARS over looking lake. Sw1 m ming, boa tm y & fis hing r1gh ts. SeveHII u ees Se cluded area % acre Pn ced S/T BLAZERS t89,900 . 80-18 13 WATER VIEW : OCTORARO LAKES . Buoldlng lot 011 blu ff with C-10-30 TRUCKS gigantic !fees, water pr1vileges a buy ar U,600 . Call now . 80 -1746 2 COUNTRY ACRES , prova te fl sec lu de d. 1111 brock 3 BR . l iS bath, LA K-10-30 TRUCKS NEW LISTING : Bu ckhlll Farms , br· JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER . A · w/ FP , DR. kor. full basement w FP , level, large country kitchen looks out 2 car ga rage Immedia te possession shan w alk !rom Calvert takes you to on wooded area . Close to El em . Priced to sell t87,900 . 50 -t802 thiS 4 BR bllevel 10 beauuful fa rrn sc hool. 3 BR w/unfinlshed room on Agen t Ca n or coun try Th1s house features a large lo wer level. Poss ibl e 4ih BA or FR . 20· ONE ACRE OF LAND surooun ds thrs fam1ly room, fireplace, w / heaula tor. 18t9. t58 ,600 . nrce 3 BR , 2 story LR, DR, kot., balh, C 0 NV EN IE N T L 0 CAT 10 N . country kotchen, 2 BR upstaors and 2 office, full basement and 1 car garage REDUCED . 3 BR Elkton home wrthln · BR downs taors, elcc BB heal plus INDUSTRIAL LAND . 62 + acres w / a w orkshop & sauna rm . make thr s walking distance of schools and central alr Out1sde 1s a small orchard zoned fo r heavy industry w ith a par· lhe buy ol rh e week . t48,900. ~ ""~ Undercoating town. On e Year Warranty 20 1792 w many flowerlflg shrubs plus an tion zoned commerc ial use . To be 50 -178 1. t48,000 . above ground pool 30 1818. t74,60 0. sold as one parcel. Excellent location . SUPER WATER VIEW . Ra11 chcr on CHESAPEAKE HAYEN at Grove Fronts on At. 40 & At. 7 and is close wooded lot m Chesapeake Isle. For Poont on the Chesapeake Bay . A T U R N 0 U I S T . Ill E W to 1-95. Mu ch potential. Call lor YEAR ROUND usc or for SUMMER ~ Dealer Prep p rivate w aterfront community TOWNHOMES. 2 3 BAs. elec tric detarl s. 70 -1613. t286,000 . FUN . Communrty beach and moor Wooded, per c approved home Sites . heat pump w1th au condi!IOnJOg , ZONED FO R COMMERCIAL USE . lng . Won 't last lonR Hos 3 BR s, t IS 400 feet of sandy community beach dish washer, elec tric range, plush wall baths . 80 -1809 area Pr~ ce d from $8,500, $ t, 700 to wall ca 1pe1 , drsposal. Plus mar~y t /2 du ple x 1n Nort h East. Suitable for office spa ce w~1h living quarters. 4 CHARLESTOWN , MD . Co ttag e down , t1 3 4 APR , $t60 42 per extras tO Year Home Owner 's Wa r with water tt ghts; 3 BAs, 1 bath , use month , 60 mo payments . B0 -1605. ran ty. 20 1646. Startlna t48,600 . BR , LR , DR , kit .. t IS baths . Brick w/masonr y cons I. 30 1783. t45 ,800. ye ar rou nd or for summer fun . 80· From U ,500. GREAT STARTER HOME . 2 BR 1794 . ne,ooo. WOODED LOT . Lovely wooded rot oa ncto rn Elk ton Spac1ous LA JUST LISTED : 3 BR townhouse on a COMPLETELY RE NOVATED 1n c.ommunlty of fine hom es . Water w Jwood stove and la rge countty ~It dead end stre et In desirable TO WN HOU SE . 3 BR , LA , DR , kit., ~~on~a:~~r~:l~a~B::.~~:: OO p.m. Open Saturday 8:00a.m. - 2:00p.m. pnv1 le ges IS an extra bonu~ feature Central atr, wood de ck and fenced neighbo1hood . LA , formal DR, kit ., own your own lot Buy llko rent. sm all 80-1694 t12,000 . oesr yard Price d to se ll. t47 ,900 . t 'h bath with central elr & lull base ­ down paymen t. 40 1767. Priced to ....,,....--.._..__ Closad Sunday EXCELLENT LOCATION . 3 BA bl 20 -t 178 men t. Be cks up to woods fl with in move t21,800. love!, la rge FA, DR , country kitchen END UNIT TOWNHOUSE · walk ing dla 1ance to school fl oto1e . BRAND NEW HOME in Surr ey Small bern. fenced oasture, stream Huntsman Drive Bath and powder 20 -1821. t41 ,100. Ridge . 4 BA Cnp• Co d, 2 full bat h, and wood1 all on 6 acres 40 1784 . room . Ae c room addod. Central au KEEP COOL THIIIUMM ER In this LR , DR , kll .. FA, wlllroplacs, full tlt,IOO. Two utility sheds 20 1777 t31 ,500 . 3 BH Hillcrest with cen tra l sir cond i­ basement, 2 car garage , All new ap lARGE FAMILY • INVESTORS. PLAY SPORTS - HAVE PICNICS · tioning . Look forward to nakt w inter pllan ces , I / 2 acre lot. Move In today . Pride of ownership Is sho wn en1uy tho yard ol th is 3 BR 1oncher and keep warm around the flreploce 20·1746. tl4,900 . throughout this LARG E 7 BR home Sotueted on 3/4 acre w1th lo ts of In the LR . 30 -1793. tti,IOO . AUTO SALVAGE, storaye, usa d cso with new country kitchen, OR , new space for the onttre family . Conve· NEA R THE WATER . Close to public 1 1 9 0 19 beech oree . Huge en cl oaed front tofor ~~\~~j~nb~ ~ :10:ga ~~~~~v :O " tnh\ ~~f"~ d~~~ ~~~n:n~~~ ~. albT."~ !~~ ~.Vm~ : t sm3oe ~ ~:~Jv ~,.!:'d o~~~.'s . hi ~ S ~m : 8 ocro . Zoned M-2 70 1707 . t806 tn,ooo. nuoo. Ef\'. "~; l c e'J"r~~~t~ a"t t'~oo~m.s:;_e In Joanne Sentman ...... 398-1505 ' '" .. 398-3843 Nan cy Sim pm ' 398-2578 WandaJackson ...... •...... 398·5814 Jackie Blankensh ip. .: ...... 398-9387 ONE YEAR Rose Anne Holm es 398-7730 June Oakley ...... 392-3425. BIIIJohnson ...... 287-5685 Be ny Weed 398-8285 Carollohus ,, ...... ~ -. 398·7016 BArn ieWeed .. 398-3611 CkeVJto!et WARRANTY VerdleAv1es ...... 287 - 592~ uJteeta·-6Maryland Del., Pa. & N.J . MafyCampbell 398-4787 208 W. Main Street Jacklfwtn ...... ~: ...... 398-4051 Eileen ...... 398-8318 BiiiC arle r 287 -5213 Ro seGumski ...... 287 -5375 Homt Warr1nty Pro tec tion ual Houalng 398-4500 Elkto D 1-800-826-0580 For Buyers & Sellert Andy Vaughn 398-8298 BenyT 1one ...... , ...... 392-3384 May7, 1988 The New Ark Post 15b 708 Mobile Home/Sale 708 Mobile Home/Sale 12'K60' Flamrngo, 2 BR .S 2s00. 708 Mobile Horne/Sale Caii301-BB5-5111 . LAililo"E PA"AK::-m PARK PLACE bNutlful new 12K70 Skyline. 1914-:- 3 BR , cA. Champlain Ct. 14'K70' 3 BR 2 mobile home for ule in 1 LATE MODEL SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI $4500. For more info call 301 - baths, microwave, ster~ o . ,..t&. Good financing with 398·0?25. wa sher /dryer, ceiling fan, cable uttlement help. Call 302- 1984 Chev. Celebrity 9-Passenger 14xt0 Uberty, 197t. 2 BR, TV. $21,500 llot can be ren ted 114-1241. or bought!. SCHULTZ-197B,- 14x70, cam STATION WAGON ~.:!..!':.''!v'::.~~ ;i~':;.~ : LAKESIDE PARK - 305 stay in park. 2 BR, AC , W I D, 11,600 BTU AC, shed, deck, Champlain Dr . 14'x66' 2 BR lot stove, gas heat, deck, tool sh· V-6, Auto .. Pr. Str. , Pr. Brk ., Air Cond .• Pr. Wndws ., Stereo, 3rd Seat. fenced yerd. Good location. ed. $12,500. 301 -287-9316 afler Good condition. $12,000. 302- ~~~\1-ed~o~c ~~r C·~r1~~g s~:~ : 4:30pm. 134-0171. $32,500. LAKESIDE PARK - 40 2 Plua Tag a, 14'x70'. 2 BR, 1 ba lh, larg e DR SALE Title, Tax Champlain Dr . 3 BR , lot includ· $& ,995 • w/separale kitchen area and LA. Cornplerely se1 up w/ deck ed, 2 baths, wa sher/dryer, PERFECT VACATION CAR on large sha ded lor irr quiel stereo built-in , dishwasher, eark. 30 1-398 3235after 6pm range, frig ., cable TV . $33,000. 1985 Schult1. 3 BR , 2 ba rh LAKES ID E PARK - 408 Champlain Ct. 14' KBO ', lot in· la rg deck, large shed, larg~ eluded. 3 BR , 2 baths, central end lot. Major appl ia nces in­ air, 3 ceiling fans, frig ., range , , BAVSHORE AUTO. INC. cluded, rnnny ex rras rncluded. drshwasher. $37,600. Can stay in park . $24,900. 30 1- West Errd nf High Street. Elkton. Md. ~ ' Mobile home only - Can be left 398-3523 Your Old•mobile · GMC o.. /er ~~ S3500 -$4000 several mobile ~i~ . it sdol ~ ~t~:;, 1~·:~~. cef~i~~.l M 0. 301-398-_7770 0 L 1-800-255-7_770 I homes for sale, mus1 be remov· drapes, storage buildrng rn ed lrom lhoir presonl location . w/ electr ic. $11 ,400. Good corrd llron, excellen1 Mobile home only - Can be left valu e 302 994 -8245 or 302-656- in Forest Green Court. Bett er 5000 than new 3 BR , 14'x70', central Pictured is Mitch Culley, in a 1920 Model T Ford, on display now COMMAUOil 1984 , 14x80. 3 air, rang e, trig., ant enna, som e at Tristate Ford . M itch is Tristate's Top Salesman for the Month BR , 2 balhs, LR, Kn ., laundry furniture. $25,000. of April! Mitch invites everyone down to say hi and to receive room and / or pantry, AC, 2 Mobile home only - 2 BR, The Cecil Whig/NewArk Post Classified their free gift (valued up to $5001. wood n decks. Se1 up in a 14'x70 ' Can be left on lot. New qurcr park $24,900. Ca ll aller plumbing, new bath . OWNER 5pm. 30 1-392·3044 . AN XIOUS -WILL FINAN CE . NE AR REHO BETH . 1983 ~~~ home only - Mu st be FLEA MARKET Allrson 14'x64' in pa rk, corn · moved . 2 BR Schult. Oil tank, ~~ plerely furn ished 2 BR . 301 398- porch, steps included. $9500. 5028 MASON-DIXON REALTY Lookrng for a good bllyl You Rising Sun - Elkton have found !he spot for some of 301 -658-4911 378-2901 'l\triJtatr !he besl deal s around! 398-8444 302-738-7391 Rt. 40 at tha MD/DE Una • 391-3100 •13021737-4010 ,..~ ·············································.. ELKT~ON, MD .•,. ..• ,. .. ,.,.. .. ,.. .. ,. .. ,. .. The ~ of» LOOI(J.A~ ~ Nucar ~ ~~ WE HAVE IT! •t'Q~ ,. .. .,. .. Delaware's kl.rgest new car ,.,.. .. and truck inventory. .. Choose from over 500 ...... vehicles in stock. .,. .. •,.. •.. : All items for Chevy and Ford P.U. Trucks are : : available to you at the Cheapest Prices Around. : ,.. CHEVROLET CAMARO ,.. . 1 1 .rt ,.. 81H3 Chevy P.U. Fenden 60"' Whnl Optnlnga 50'' * RP1190E Rocker Panela '33" Complete Door Skin 152" • 2 PAPERS • 2 WEEKS • ALL FOR JUST $5.00 ,.! Ceb Support (floor) '15" RCC24A Extended Ceb Cornen 116" !,. : Call us : How can you get this great rate, which is almost % off ourregularprice? . ,. To qualify. you must ad vertise one single item in your ad priced at $100 or : and we will match and beat our competition. ! less (the p rice must appear in your ad). Your ad must be 15 words or less. No ,. ,. business or commercial ads will be accepted. Your ad will appear for 2 con· ! We have available over 400 different makes of Hoods, ! secutive w eeks in the Classified section of the Cecil Whig & NewArk Post, under General Merchandise For Sa le, # 401 Flea M ark et . Sorry, no : Fenders and Slip on Body Panels In our Bel Air ! cancellations . : Warehouse. For both Domestic and Foreign cars ! * All Parts Guaranteed To Fit ! Chevy's sport Camaro series ... including :-MB MARYLAND BUMPER & ! the hot new IROC-Z. : 8 BODY PARTS, INC. ! Name ______Ph. H______: (301) 8·0887 r: .: ~ ~~r 8r1~ d S tr ~~! (J01) 879·9872 : Week for ad to run \ .. . . . · ·~ ·· · · · ····· · · ···················~ nucar's INTRODUCING!!!! greytak chevrolet Mall to: NewArk Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd ., Newark, DE 19713 172 -1 4 No rth Du Pont Highway, New Castle, DE .. 302-322-2438 Mail in this coupon above along with $5.00 or just give us a call & we will bill you! ----IPART OF1-I ---- 302-737-0905 the nucar connection- II 1: I. A \1 ,\ R 1: ' S C A R AN ll T R II C K 11 F. A ll Q lJ A RTF. R S

r------, 84 NEW CARS IN STOCK I Abel (Del) Dela Garza is now at FOR YOUR SELECTION McCoy Ford-Lincoln-Mercury in 00 Rising Sun. Del is a veteran $11,395 86 ·PONTIAC salesman and invites his friends CLIP I BONNEVILLE SEDAN and customers to visit him. Del * Power door locks, tinted says, "/ have .moved up to Ford. 1 glass, floor mats, bodyside moulding, door edge guards, Come in and let me show you the THIS rear defroster, AC , sport Ford difference. " mirrors, accent stripe, wire wheel covers, wsw all season AND radials, etr radio stereo. SAVE! 86 BUICK :hfcCoy jJktot Red Cross C PR classes tcach you how 10 sav~thc most prcclous lhingofall- llf('l SOMERSET COUPE Plea ~ (' call today and ~IJ(O up for a Electric door locks , body side molding, CPR llrr - ~av intt co u ~ pulse wipers , A / C, cruise control , tilt wheel , ETR stereo radio , acce n t stripes, floor mots, washer indicator, Company, rear defroster, sport mirrors, auto !inc. trans. , alum . sport wheels .

Fo rd Motor Company 's ONLY Full Line Auth orized Direct Factory Dealer In The Three State Areal II Route 273, Rlaing Sun, Maryland Phone 13011658-4801 • (3011642-6700 •13021737-6038 Also : Route 40, Perryville , - Phone : 301 -642-2422 + American Red Cross SALE HOURS II Located on Auto Row ~INN...... Man Thurs 8 8 m 8 30 11 "' ~------_J - Old Route 1 .-. ... Frrday8a m 6p m (Across from Acme) ll[J l(fJ Saturday8a m 12noon NTIAC-BU 0Kford, PA No P• S•lu T•• to Out of St•t• Buv.,• 93 ..... 2892 16b 802 M~tor Cy~Jes • Trucks/Vans HONDA NIGHTHAWK, B , 1171 Kenworth Tractor 1112. 111100 rna.. mao. c.11 cabover. Completely rebulh C.thy, clays, 3111-a3311 or engine. New block. t11,000 --.. 21J.U2-6730 .tier or beet offer. Cell 3111.-. 7 . ..1even ·~802 HONDA, Nighthawk 100, FORD - 1966 tele p ho ne Motor Cycles 1113. Low mlluge. t1D or lineman's utili ty truck with YAMAHA, 1112 B Mulm. beet offer, Call 3111-312-3014 aerial ladder. Good condition. $1150. Call Satu rdays-301·398· 15 PASS. ~ - mllee. Very good c:oncl. :;.tier~-:=:::-=--:-::::-:--= ,~ JI'I ~.-:1 . :::-::-:-,.,.---,..,.,.-- HONDA V~. 1114. 3200 8390 . • MAJOR ,~ HAR LEY DA VIDSON, 1000CC, mllee. bc:ellent condhlon. FORD Bronco, XLT, 1114. DAily-WEEKly ·MONTHL y CREDIT CA RDS HONORED !< 1973. Completely customized 3111-312-.az. 33,700 mU•, fully loaded. 101 ••:with extras parts. Asking YAMAHA-1978, 650 . special. .. 200. 302-322~-t:;,:171':.!..... -­ ~~ $3500 . 301 -378-4614. $750. 301 -392-4522. FOR D E-250, 1984 van with IESEICV~IIONS 39 8 • 57 00 :.HONDA . 1978 CB 750 rack . Automatic transmission. •1Super sport . Garage kept, ex· 104R/V's PS, 5800 miles. Excellent condi· ,• tras, $700. Call 30 1-392-4294 tion. 30 1-398·4773. ~: atter6 ~---­ IOUlDfN lfNl·A·(AI •: HON DA Accord , 1982, 5 spd.. ~~ one owner, stereo casse tte 218S . Br idge St. 1986GRAND 1986 CHEVY 1984 CHRYSLER • tape. Well maintained. very "Ju s! Down From The Ma ll" • good condition. For mor e in· MARQUISLS CAMARO Z-28 LASER • formation caii302-545- 158B. Elklon, MD 4 dr., white, demo, VB , Maroon, auto., V-S,A/C, Black, 5 spd . , air, auto., air. ·~... & more. sunroof . I 1984 PONTIAC 1984 FORD FIERO 1984 CAMARO EXP TURBO COUPE A.P.R. Financing t' White, 4 speed, sunroof. Auto .. VB. charcoal. air. Air, white, 5 sp eed . 1983FORD · MUSTANG GLX 1983 PONTIAC 1983CAMARO $1000 cash s (Berlinettal. White, 6 Hatchback, auto., air, 6 TRANS-AM orupto back! cyl., power windows. VB, air, 4 spd ., T-top. cyl., auto., air. p AM -FM stereo. 1982 CHEVROLET 1982 CHEVY 1983 TRANS AM C-20VAN EL CAMINO Red, auto., air, T-tops. 3 spd . standard, cream . Auto., air, AM -FM , blue 0 & white. 1982 LINCOLN s CONTINENTAL MARK VI 1981 FORD 1979 CHEVROLET Beige, leather int .. auto., ESCORT WAGON MALIBU CLASSIC WAGON Over 70 Caravans to choose from I power windows & seats. Auto., air, AM ·FM radio . Silver, auto., air. t air, etc. Special Purchase of Lasers, Daytona's, GTS & Lancers ~ No Mo'Yiond Sol" To> t • I ,(triJtOte···· .. m H Plymuulfi l!ml:Jtlll\l~ll.l t rll.ll;l... Rt. MD ·1 mile below MD/DE line or 392-4200 e • Public Notice ' Looking for a good, used, late model WASHER for your wife? ·1R S ':,~-:.~: You'll find it and other scotttie\d\ FACTORY INVOICE great values in tte)', ,_, . CALL THE CLASSIFIED 737-0905 . er, Oaklandsr EICOrta,SALE EXP'a, Muatllllfl, Mustang QTa, Tempos, T·llnll, T1urua, Rangera,l'1501, F250a, Super CIH, Club Wagona, Econollne1, Bronco ll'a, Broncos. ttobscott\ . W• w111 111ow rou the tactotr 1two1c1 and th8t'a 11 you w1n pay• - factory tte)', order~- and 1toc11 un1t1 now being 1014 TRADE INS ACCEPTED He · Y, Sillterb rook! We keep you Posted!

NEW '86 MERCURY LYNX NEW '86 MERCURY NEW '86 3-DOOR HATCHBACK COUGAR 2-DOOR GRAND MARQUIS 4 DR

1.9 Litre 4-cyllnder engine: front wheel drive, 4-speed Automatic transmission , PS , PB , AIR COND., split reclining Auto, 0/D Trans., PS, PB, P. Windows, A/C, 1/2 coach roof, transmission, reclining bucket seats, fold down rear seat, seats, electric clock, AM /FM 4 speaker stereo, bodyside rear def., T·glass, split seats, B/S molding , wire wheels, radial ti res + many other standard features. molding, wsw radials. dual remote mirrors, wsw radials. ssaaa $1 0, 777$13,333 Freight Included. Tax & Tags extra. STEER 808 Automobiles 19n FORD 4 wheel drive pick· THIS up with lilt kit, auto, power steering . $3500 . 301 -648-5875 WAY after5p.m. ---- ­ By : AMC - 1976 Pacer . Cop­ per / white interior, radial John Mascher Michelin ti res plus snows, 6 cyl., 3 spd . Ask ing $500. Call If your cer't braktl tlnk to the floor 11 ..ch stoplight. GO •• 11 302-738-97aL soon 11 the light turnt gr.. n ·· to htvt then chtc:ktd right away. Must.ybr~kaaer!tdt,ngll:lgna~ . CHEVY -1978 Malibu Classic Station Wagon . V-6, ale, Wiper bltdtt thtt 1m11r 1nd chatter may be skidding over a leyer of wu or rotd film on the windshield. Solullon: clun ps, pb, auto, luggage rack , both wlnd1hltld and ru~ber ~llh •. mild hou11hold cleaner, good tires . Excellent condi­ 1 tion. $995 . 301 -287·5452 . Alltlrta made tfttr Septemb11 1115 Clrry the grade Imprinted on tht tire wall. Mulllply the gr1d1 by 300 to find ha tlllmated CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC, mileage lift. 1175. PS, PB, AM/FM, new New ctr7 Most manufacturera recommend you keep your bettery, tlrn & brakes. Low tp ..d under &0 mph for ;he f~tt 1~ mil:•· !!!!!!!J!!. moo. ~2-834-1642. CHRYSLER Laser, 1985. 5 0 :,'::.,:'r,~:mH;~~, 'o!:::: ~~~~"~ ::'~h~~ 1~ ~~;,a:~. ~~~~~"h~afJ speed, Turbo, sunroof, AC, whenthecarlaparktdrlght. hatchback. Maroon, 1 owner. Need to sell. $10,000. Call 301 · 378-4459. CHRYSLER Newport, 1975. Ex· cellent condition . MD in· (triJtate ~~~~~ : 24 ~:w aft:;nt . 5p~ 29~ t:::.=:;.::=:==:;:;:.;.:..:,.=.;:;_;;:.;.:;:.;.~~-===iir::: an ime on weekends. Rt. 40, Elkton DATSUN -1978, 4 doo;:-A&H, n-_;;,;;,;;,___ ~Uili!....-~-"T'-.....;,.;.;. __....,a=::...---i l~ 1 mile from DE Line AC, auto, good tires. Rust on fenders & lots of miles, but a P155/80R13 58.90 41.95 62.95 good 2nd car . $1000. 301 -885- 65.50 5848. P165/80R13 63.40 44.50 46.95 P235/75R 15 94.45 69.95 DEVON AUTO SALES P175/80R13 65.20 We have a variety of 50·60 cars. P185/80R13 66.20 48.95 Whitewall70 SERIES All makes. If you have a job & P175/70R13 66 .60 59.95 downpayment, financ ing is P185/65R14 72.25 57.75 available at 0.0 % interest. P175/75R14 66.55 49.95 P185/70R13 69.75 50.50 795 Pulaski Hwy. Bear, DE P185/70R14 59.95 Across from The Keg P185/75R14 71.85 54.50 75.75 _ 302-328-9029__ P195/75R14 75.25 55.50 Blackwa1170 SERIES DODGE Omn i, 1982 . P205/75R14 79 .65 59.95 P165/70R13 58 .60 42.50 Automatic. Good condition. $3000 . Call301 -287-2654 . P215/75R14 84.10 61.96 P175/70R13 62.50 45.50 FIERO, 1984. Auto, 17,000 mi, P205/75R15 82.80 59.95 P185/70R13 65.45 49.95 AC, AM / FM stereo, cruise con· trol. Ex c cond . $7800. 302·368· P185/70R14 70.70 57.50 5466 alter 6pm . ·.,-,---,,---,-­ FORD Country Squire Station­ wagon, 1980. Looks like new. AC , cruise. tilt wheel. elec . win· dows, AM / FM stereo, air shock s, delayed windshield wipers, elec . door locks, wire wheels, luggage rack. Only $13,000 miles. $6995, will con­ sidertrade . 301 -287-5117 . CATCH HAVE YOU FOUND WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FORI Try the North East Auto Auction . THE SAVINGS Every Thurs. 7 p.m. Buy or sell . 301 -287-5588 or 302-575 -1881. Have a $100 & want to ridel Call State Auto. 302-656-7884 . HONDA Accord, 1980. 4 door, AC , 3 speed . Needs body work . $1800. 301 -642-6117 . MERCEDES 2400, 1974. Light blue, 93k miles. $5795, trade -in considered. 301 -398-0424 . MERCEDES 220 0, 1973~ DISC OR DRUM cell ent condition . Newly -- repaired . Excellent interior . 301- BRAKE SERVICE 658-2100. Install new Iron! brake pads or shoes • Re-pa ck MERCURY-1979 Capri. Auto, front wheel bearings • Inspect calipers and hy­ am/fm cass .. black on white, draulic system • On most U.S. cars. Does not rear louvers, radials, MD in­ Include metallic s ected . $2100. 301 -392-3940. OLOS -1964 Cutlass Supreme Brougham, white with T- tops. Executive ca r. Wholesale price· STRUT ASSEMBLIES $8190 . No dealers. Call 301 -658- EA. These rad•al tuned units will upgrade your <'nglnal front end 6587 . system. Most Chrysler cars & most other cars. Ford cars OLDS Starfire hatchback , Pius Installation higher You'll hook your limit of in­ 1976. V-6, 5 spd, good cond. Coupon Expires August 9, 1 terested buyers with ads you $1400 or best offer. 301 -287- 2651 evenings or 301 -398·0303 place in the classifieds. And our da sand leave messa e. ------rates won't swamp your profits! PONTIAC-Fiero, 1884., 20K miles, 4 apd., a/c, amlfm, . white/grey interior, im· . ' maculate. 302·239-4906. 0 NewArk VW 1980 Rabbit. 4 dr., am/fm, 4 spd. Excellent con· • ' , dltion. $1700. 302-454-8705. , B -boPP' Post Were e d1-1oPP'0 M coy; an at c . :i 86 DODGE OMNI'S 6to choose from 5.8o/o financing ~: 36 months 6.8o/o financing ~:60 months

CAR OF THE WEEKI and For One Week We're Offering 1981 -FORD LTD B Pass. Wagon, V -B, Auto., Air, AM / FM Stereo, Luggage Rack . 12 Month or 12,000 Mile '84 ARIES WAGON , auto. , A/ C. stereo ...... t5650. '84 CITATION . 4 dr., auto ., air. 00 00. 00 00 00 00 00 00 t4950. Warranty on Our T-Tops '84 PLYMOUTH Reliant, 2 dr. , maroon vinyl interior, silver grey, automatic, air,

stereo, new rubber ...... 00 00. • • • •• 00 . • • 00 •• 00 • 00 • 00 • t5375. '83 FORD ESCORT. wagon , 4 spd ., AM / FM ...... U850. '83 OLDS TORONADO , V-8. moon -roof, leather interior, full power wire wheels. charcoal grey metallic, 1-owner, low mileage ...... •.. t10,195. Many Othe1s ·See Them at Rising Sun and Peffyville '82 DATSUN KING CAB PICK -UP, AM / FM , 4 spd ., diesel, low miles ... t4200. '81 CHEVETTE . 2 dr., 4 speed ...... t1195. '81 CAR PRICE . 4 dr .• full power, ste reo . air, wire wheels ...... t4195. Low Financing Rates Available· Wa11anty Offe1 Good Th1u Tuesday, May 13 '81 PONTIAC T-1000, 2 dr ...... ••...... U315.

'81 PLY . RELIANT, 4 door, auto ., air...... • . . 00 ••• t3300. '80 MAZDA GLC , 4 door, auto .• air • ...... • . •• ..• ...... t24&0. '79 FORD FAIRMONT WAGON , 6 cylinder. auto ...... •• .. . .. •...... mot. '79 HONDA ACCORD 4 DR ., 5 speed ...... • •.. . . •...... t2200. '79 DODGE COLT, 2 dr ...... •..•... ..•...... t1450. Coy 00 ••• • 00 •• • • •• • •••• c5ttotot Company, '79 FORD MUSTANG , turbo, 4 speed ...... •. .. Snc. t2150. SHe '77 VW RABBIT, 4 dr.,4 spd .....• ...... • . . ..•• .... • :.: . . . •.... . t1000. '~ : ..: :·- Ford Motor Company's ONLY Full line Authorized Direct Factory Dealer In The Three State Area!!!! M#•l;uM · Rittenhouse Route 273, Rising Sun, Maryland 1M4;tttii;QI \~·I ~::::)I "=--.; ~ - -'-t-. - -~: Motor Company Phone (301) 658-4801 • (301) 642-6700 e (302) 737-5038 ~ e u\ ...... • ·, ,.... .1 Also: Route 40, Perryville, -Phone: 301-642-2422 ···~111•1•~· 18b' The New Ark Post May7, 1986 FORCES FILE

Marine Corps Recruit Depot Par­ cle, Hal"low was taught the basics Poindexter re~~f~~~ ~~:t:~~~~~gin p~~~3e~~d Thompson ris Island, SC. Harlow of battlefield survival. He was in­ ceremonies, weapons, map During the 11-week training cy­ troduced to the typical daily reading, tactics, military cle, Thompson was taught the Parris Island routine that he will experience Ft. Jackson training Parris Island basics of battlefield survival. He during his enlistment, par­ courtesy, military justice, first Marine PFC Bruce B. Harlow, aid, and Army history and tradi­ was introduced to the typical daily ticipated in an active physical Pvt. Arthur L. Poindexter, son tions. Marine Pvt. Mark W. Thomp­ routine that he wlll experience son of Richard L. Harlow of 7 Shull conditioning program and gained of Janie M. Earl of Bisbee Road, son, son of Tom J . and Shirleen G. during his enlistment and studied Drive, Newark, has completed proficiency in a variety of Newark, has completed basic He is a 1980 graduate of Newark Reitz of Ironwood Drive, Newark, the personal and professional recruit training at Marine Corps military skills, including first aid, training at Fort Jackson, S.C. HighSchool. has completed recruit training at standards traditionally exhibited Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C. rifle marksmanship and close by Marines. During the 11-week training cy- order drill.

SHOPPING HOURS BUY THE WAREHOUSE WAY· Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 5 Sunday 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. Liitie BMI!I- - 1 Ill ,f,,.,.~-p_;_ ,J,. ~-~~ Litton'M ~ J - . I ~.~::;7c;VEN . MICROWAVE ~ ~ ~ OVEN • Compact Touch Control ~ Microwave Oven COOKS SO MANY ·I ·--- _l FOODS SO FAST! . ! • 500 Watts Power • See Thru Door

AMANA COOKING SEMINARS By Appointment Only LITTON COOKING SEMINARS Call 656-3170 By Appointment Only for classroom schedule & reservations Call656-3170 for classmom schedule & reservations General Electric NERAL ELECTRIC ~,-~a -­ Wh~~~

tl~~~~~~~~· ~ Save on a No-Frost Refrigerator! • 18.0 cu. ft. Capac1ty • Power Saving Heater Control Sw1 tch, Full I Width AdJUStable Shde-Out Shelves for Extra Storage Space • JUice Can DRYER Model 00E4000B NOT EXACTLY Rack • Vegetable Cnsper • Butter • Up to 130 minutes d!ylf1g !of. Compartment • AutomatiC lntenor ILLUSTRATED heav1est loads .. Lig~~ng • Large capac1ty baskel • Regular t1med cyCle • Removable IJI)-front ltnt filler, CABLE READY • S~ngle water level • SmOOlh porcela1r ,''*"" drum. 8 HRS. VHS VIDEO CASS'ETTE ··s259~ $449 RECORDER WITH REMOTE CONTROL · .. ~21 : 9 . • 8 Hour 3 Speed • 16 Position Tuner • 14 DAY, 4 EVENT . MIGNAVOX • 8 Function wired remote SHARR • 11 0 Channel Capability ·25'' diagonal :_;.;- . = _ ... - - ,. ~ ~~· BEST SELECTION! ·BEST ·PRICES! COLOR MAGNA VOX COLOR TV '· COLOR wtremote control VHS VIDEO RECORDERS CONSOLE ; TV ' 1,, Hitachi RCA I ~ Magnavox Sharp ' I TV ~ --- I\ MGA Fisher :::;:m-.::::--. ""' $299 19" Diagonal ~ :: • MX/400 ChaSSIS ' "'\.. -~~ PRICE 12 PAK VIDEO • 1 00 in-line tube with CFF q \ ------I CASSETTE SPECIAL : e:s::;~rOI scan tuning BREAK • l1m1ted 12 P ak Offer ••AutomaticAFT On(Off{Volume contrOl , ncn • Eff1c1ent 4" x 6" speaker s3 79· • Stereo/SAP jack· · XL-100 12 PAK SUPER SAVER! • Electronic voltage regulation · . COLOR TV POMagnetiCs 19" Diagonal

• Hi-ConN picture tube screen ONLY s4gso-~ • Automatic oicture control systems • goo COTY picture tube 'Reduces Your Cost. to •4.13 Each ~~l· ' · ' ' · • Solid state tuning system $219 ~ -

. arrett Miller·, Tu(n off Maryland Avenue G . 5 at Mellon Bank 6 Appliance WmhoUSe I ."'~J -~ -, 37 Germay Drive, Germay Industrial Park Telephone: (302) 656-3170 IIINI..a: · Milar .. Fr1ar I A.M. II I P.M. IOAII'f\NIIA-.vTt QOANTITIES ARE U/WUT£0 - HURRY IN TODAY! ~R oclvertlsed spec:lah klbje