IBRAR ' F 28 1986

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Newark Symphony to celebrate anniversary/2a, 16a Peddlers' ~range wars' discussed by city /Sa

Vol. 75, No. 38

Ferguson to seek Newark LATCH mayoralty Shue School principal will face Redd

Saying ''it is time for a change," Dr. Hugh KEY Ferguson announced last week that he will attempt to unseat four-term Newark Newark YWCA pioneer Mayor William M. Redd in the April 8 municipal elec­ in providing care tion. Ferguson, 48, is the prin­ cipal of Shue Middle School and a resident of North Townview Lane in by i~eil Thomas Woodmere. One of the major reasons for Ferguson's candidacy is n the 1930s, they were scorned, the fact that Redd has been the children of pqor, blue col­ · ··iiiayoFs1"nce1973. "1'he city lar parents who were easily of Newark needs a change I identified by the large door in administration, someone keys fastened around their necks. with fresh ideas," Ferguson Today, they are a growing part of our said. "It's time for a new vi­ society, the children of people from all sion and a new perspec­ walks of life, from single parents for 1 tive." whom employment is a necessity to up­ Ferguson's campaign per middle class couples who are simply platform will center on four taking advantage of the fresh op­ key goals: portunities of the 1980s as two-career • Improving relations bet­ families. ween the city government They are the latch key kids, and the and county and state Newark YWCA has been a pioneer in governments. the State of Delaware in providing for • Encouraging economic their needs. development. "We have offered a latch key pro­ • Serving in the office of gram for 12 years, since 1974," said Rob mayor as a councilman-at­ Tietz of the Newark Yanda member of large to provide an ear for the Governor's Task Force on Latch What the children need, Tietze said, • Creative interaction. There is no the concerns of all Newark Key Development. "From what I have are: television at the Newark Y, so the kids residents. tracked down, this was apparently the • Adult supervision, direction and at­ socialize in a variety of programs in­ • Improving public safety first program in the state." tention. "They (the kdis) need to know cluding music, drama, sports, swimm­ by assessing the needs of And it has been a thriving one, grow­ that people care," he said. "A lot get ing and arts and crafts. the Newark Police Depart­ ing from 12 children its first year to the impression - wrongly so - that But the bottom line is caring, Tietze ment in light of increasing more than 80 today. About 30 children because their parents are working, they said. "Caring about the kids and caring demands for service. are enrolled in the Newark Y's morning are being neglected or their parents about the parents. When you care about "We've certainly got to do session, and another 50 in its afternoon don't care as much about them." them, everything else falls into place." something about the public session. Tietze sees the Newark Y program as The Newark Y program has two ses­ safety situation, and not on­ "The demand has grown all over the "reinforcing family values and sions, one in the morning and one in the ly on Main Street," country," Tietze said. "It has really strenghening family values indirectly." afternoon. A Christina School District Ferguson said. "It's a ques­ become a national social concern." • Structured recreation. "when they bus picks students up from the Y, tion of whether or not the ci- . The concern is for the welfare of get home, with busing, it is often dark located at Park ~lace and South College ty can provide citizens the school age children who, lacking pro­ out so they don't get a chance to unwind Avenue, in the morning and drops them kind of safety it should. The grams such as that offered by the after school and let off steam. Here, off there in the afternoon. city has grown, and the pro­ Newark Y, are left to their own devices they can run around and wind down blems have grown." in their homes. Often they just settle after the pressures of the school day," See YWCA/8a down in front of a television set. Tietze said. See MAYOR/Sa

~ INDEX FACT FILE ·: :. . ~~~ j : N ewarkers ...... 2a News ...... 3a Voter registration Little League registration Schools ...... 6a Community ...... 8a Residents of the City of Newark who want to vote in the April 8 A special registration session will be held by the Church ...... 12a municipal election have just over Newark American Little League from 6-8 p.m. Thurs- • University ...... 15a day, Feb. 27 at VFW field behind the Newark two weeks to register. City voter Municipal Building on Elkton Road. Boys and girls Entertainment .... 16a registration is distinct from ages 8-12 are eligible, and should bring a copy of their Business ...... 17a registration for state and federal birth certificate . Opinion ...... 18a . elections, so even if you voted in the last presidential election you may Sports ...... lb not be eligible to vote in the city Lifestyle ...... 7b election. To register, stop by the City meetings this week Classified ...... 9b cashier's desk in the Newark Lifestyle ...... 14b Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Rd., Two City of Newark boards have scheduled meetings any weekday between 3:30 a.m. Thl!rsday night, Feb. 27 in the Newark Municipal and 5 p.m. for a registration ap­ Building, 220 Elkton Rd. The Board of Adjustment will plication. Or, you may register dur­ meet at 7:30p.m. in Council Chambers, and the Clean ing a special weekend session to be and Green Committee will meet at 7:30p.m. in the City held 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, Manager's Conference Room. March 15 in the Municipal Building. 2a The New Ark Post F:b:u:ry 211 , ... NEWARKERS

Harley S1 Hastings en­ joyed playing in a ~hamokin, Pa. community orchestra as a youth, and Harley S. Hastings in the 1960s formed a 1 similar organization in Newark. Teacher founded Newark Symphony to help string students

to do something that a great Christiana High School music many people thoroughly enjoy, library, and performs with both by Neil Thomas and to provide them an op­ the Newark Symphony Orchestra portunity to keep their skills a lit­ and the Newark Community tle bit sharp. Band. Although he is retired from the Hastings never doubts but that !though Harley S. schools and as director of the he made the correct choice in Hastings began piano Newark Symphony Orchestra, selecting a career in music. " It's lessons at age eight, it Hastings is never far from the been a very rewarding and satis­ A wasn't until about six music scene. He volunteers fying experience over the years," years later that he became per­ several hours each week in the he said. manently fascinated with music. It was in the eighth grade that Hastings began playing clarinet · in the bands a nd orchestras of 1 his hometown of Shamokin, Pa., one of many western Penn- • sylvania towns which sponsored 1 community bands during the 1930s. Hastings' love of music led him . into a teaching career which , began in 1938 in the Caesar ; Rodney district near Dover. • Then, after a dozen years teaching in his native Shamokin, Blue Cross Blue Shield Hastings returned to Delaware in 1960 as the Newark High School band director. " And I've been here ever Presents since," he said, laughing. As the Newark High band director, Hastings soon realized that the city had neither a com­ munity band nor an orchestra and he set out to remedy the situation. The result is the Newark Symphony Orchestra, a group growing in number and skill which will celebrate its 20th anniversary in March. What started Hastings on his quest to create a community or­ chestra was a handful of refugee string players he found at Newark High. " Several students were study­ ing the violin and cello but there was no place for them to play," said Hastings. ·• we started get­ ting together after school. Then the one who played violin said her mother played cello and ask­ ed if she could come. I said, 'Sure.' " Then there were a number of teachers who played strings. Several said, 'I wouldn't mind getting in a group to keep my fingers in practice.' the maximum in health care choices " Word got out and it just kept growing." So in 1962, Hastings formed a small band of just six members. Its first program was during the Yo~ choice of health carfLs.ltould be an informed cpoice. BlueMax choices Newark High Christmas music festival that year. fr~m Today's Blue Cross Blue Shi~ld of Delaware offer you the best way By March 1966, his band had grown to 30 members and gave to {:boose the cove;, program qght for you and your family from the its first performance under the name Newark School-Community m t trusted name in health care. · Orchestra. One year later, it took the name Newark Symphony Or­ Blue~ax choices go yond traditional coverage. You can choose from the chestra. I " Those first few years were newest health care alternatives and select options that can save you time tough sledding," recalled Hastings, who directed the and save y_ou money for all your health care needs. Newark Symphony until 1982 when he retired and handed the baton to Roman Pawlowski. " When we started, we had no money at all." He credited the largesse of the Your BlueMax choices include: always known and depended former Newark Special School District, which loaned the or­ upon ... now with added chestra facilities at Newark • The HMO of Delaware­ High, with making the Newark Symphony possible. benefits and options. Despite the lack of funds, the centralized care provided organization was rich in people and talent. " It was amazing the through the personal health • DentaHealth Plus-A prepaid people who showed up," Hastings ...... ' ' said, " For people who hadn't touched an instrument for years, care team of your choice in a approach to dental care to keep here was an opportunity to play. We had all ages, from school kids convenient, comfortable setting on up through grandparents." teeth and gums healthy. Gradually, the Newark Sym­ phony Orchestra grew. " We were in New Castle County. able to build up a successful or­ • CURB-the new way to avoid chestra and a fine reper·toire because success breeds success " • Total Health Plus-a statewide unnecessary surgery and lengthy Hastings said . ' Hastings added that the size and skill of the 1986 Newark comprehensive health care · hospital stays. Symphony Orchestra amazes him. " I never ex pected anything program where you choose quite like this when we started " When you're asked to make a he said, shaking his head. ' " It's been a great deal of a doctor from a network of satisfaction to me over the years. choice, choose wisely. Make independent physicians. a BlueMax choice ... for your • Traditional Health Plans­ family's good health and VAL'S BARBER 4< STYLE SHOP M ondRy 1 p . m .•& p . m . The kind of coverage you've Tuflsday· Frlda y 9 • • m .•l p . m . your own. S•turd•y I • · rn .-J p . rn . Fo lrfield Shopp i ng Center N ew London Rd .. Newark D e

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Blue Cross Blue Shield PRIDE of Delaware SIGNS

lrf. • ...... ~- , ~ ... . ~ ... ( ~ ... II! I- GIVE US THE I< •• OPPORTUNITY CARRY THE CARING CARD." 1· - TO BID I t e.a ' tt: 737-7600 . l!Jrille )!Jistributoro February 28, 181v The NewArk Post 3a NEWS PROFESSIONAL INTRODU CING FAMILY HAIR CARE CALVIN The HAIR COVE w / his Visions of wild West 808 So . Co ll e ge Ave (896) NEWARK CLIPPERS Ordinance would put an end to peddlers' range wars Phone 737-4247 •CURLS •PERMS •COLOUR COMPLETE BAR BERING SERVICE said ·it has become necessary to CVS drug store, expressed con­ Secretary's office will be inun­ •PRECISION CUTS •RELAXERS FADES , GRAPHICS SH AGS by Neil Thomas limit peddlers to set sites because cern that she might not be able to dated with applicants come of spirited competition for sand­ claim that location under the new March 3. " I can see the great wich sales. ordinance. Sooner land rush," he said. ••••••l!!lll!l!ll!!!lllll!!!li!~!!!I!~I!!P~~!I!'I!I!!PI!!!II••••• " Right now we have range wars " You have no legal guarantee Marshall doesn't expect that Range wars? A Sooner land with people trying to get the right today, " Marshall said. " If so­ will be much of a problem because rush? On Main Street? spots," Marshall said. " Certain meone is there when you get the city has just two year-around During a meeting that often areas are good for business and there, you can't make them move. peddlers. COIN OPERATED sounded like it could more easily vendors may try to force each We are doing this on a first come, Council had been considering a have been held in Dodge City than other off the spot." first, served basis. If someone else $250 annual license, but decreased Newark, City Council Monday To be fair, Marshall said ped­ gets the spot, you'll have to find a the cost to $150. In recommending JrbblrrB 1.Caunllry passed an ordinance to regulate dlers will be awarded locations on new one." the $150 fee, Councilman Olan the central business district's a first come, first served basis. Marshall said the city does not Thomas said the peddlers must growing number of street ped­ Applications for annual licenses ­ want to promise locations to ped­ often follow pedestrian traffic to dlers. and for locations - will be taken dlers because it would, in effect, make money and a lower fee will The ordinance sets the annual in the City Secretary's office be awarding franchises on public enable them to purchase more peddlers' license fee at $150, and beginning March 3. property. than one location and so retain will limit those with stands to Sharon Phillips, a fout·-year If there is going to be great com­ some mobility. specific locations on Main Street. veteran of the vendor trade who petition for locations, Councilman The ordinance passed City Manager Peter Marshall often sets up her stand near the John Suchanec fears the City unanimously. 1stsPouNos OFLAUNDRY *FREEl• *On Orders OF 15 Lbs . or More

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Economics professor begins what's next' phase of Main Street project

an organization to move the unaware of important actions, business district and is optimistic OTHER SERVICES AVAILABLE business community's ideas for­ such as Sunday openings, by their about its future. by Neil Thomas ward. " The next big phase in the neighbors. • IRONING • DRY CLEANING process will be to call a large Miller hopes the Steering Com­ He is also optimistic about the • ALTERATIONS • SHOE REPAIR One-quarter of the way through meeting of the businessmen and mittee will form the basis of a con­ remaining weeks of his fellowship. his six-month public service put together a Steering Commit­ tinuing organization to carry on " I am really pleased with the pro­ f!i [attlt~ryr fellowship with the City of tee," he said. his work once the fellowship is gress ~o far," he said, "and I ~·~~ · Jrb~ l1' Miller said such a committee is completed. "One of my jobs is to would hke to keep the momentum c.a."'•ll" Newark, University of Delaware f-4-.1.1.. Peddlers Village In Christiana . economics professor Dr. Jeff necessary to guide him in his work demonstrate that there is enough going so I can finish off the project Lower Level Miller has reached the "what's and to form the basis of a much­ to be done that it would be wor­ on a positive note. " next?" phase of his work. needed merchant's association on thwhile for the businessmen to Main St. & Old Baltimore Pike in Chris· Main Street. pay someone to do it," he said. tiana . Use Lafayette or West Main St en­ Since early January, Miller has trance to lower level. been holding small, informal " Through talking with the Organization is the cornerstone businessmen, it has become even of Miller's four primary goals dur­ HOURS: MON . thtu FRI . I A.M. to I P.M meetings with downtown SAT . & SUN IOA .M.toSP.M. businessmen to get a sense of their more evident that the lack of an ing his six-month tet·m. The 368-96 concet'J!S and thoughts for improv­ organization on which to move is others, which will stem from ing the business climate on Main really a big problem," Miller said. organization, are: special, street­ Street. Without an organization, it has wide promotions; a study of Main But now that contact has been been difficult for merchants to Street architecture; and long­ made and ideas shared, mount Main Street-wide promo­ range planning to prepat·e for the businessmen, many of whom have tional campaigns. future. been frustrated by failed previous Communications have also suf­ Miller, who believes Main Street attempts' to improve Main Street, fered, Miller said, explaining that is much better off than the are beginning to ask Miller, merchants are often unable to downtown areas of many cities, voice united concerns about pro­ sees a real vitality in the on your feet all day long? "Okay, what's next?" posed city ordinances which will What's next, Miller said last numerous investments being week, will be an attempt to form affect them. Many are even made in Newark's central

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It may look like Winter, Johnson rezoning but... the new Stafford Physician plans Chestnut Hill Road medical center family homes on the site, which is SPRING KNITTING YARDS Newark City Council approved the Haslet Park Homeowners Materials stolen Association, said residents are adjacent to the Newark Country the rezoning of a 1.01 acre parcel Club golf course. off East Chestnut Hill Road from "puzzled" by the need to rezone are here! because the RR classification Dennis Lemley, owner of townhouse (RR) to business Lemley Builders, said the Cottons, Linens, Silks ... A total of $4,220 in plywood and limited (BL) during its meeting allows for physicians' offices. sheathing was stolen from Baldini "By opening this up to BL, it will development will be " upscale" Monday night. and designed to attract buyers Inc.'s new Stafford subdivision Council also approved the be easier for a successor to seek a variance," Streets said. "We don't whose children have left home and someti~e between Monday, Feb. resubdivision of the 3.6 acre Nor­ 17 and Tuesday, Feb. 18, ac­ want to see something unpleasant who no longer need so much thgate Commons parcel off New space. The two-bedroom units will cording to the Newark Police London Road, approved a new set­ there." Department. Residents also expressed con­ be priced about $11 4,000. back requirement in manufactur­ Council also voted unanimously Besides taking the construction ing office research (MOR) cern that the remaining 3.3 acres materials, the thieves broke at of Johnson's tract, which is still to alter the building s~tback re­ districts and passed first reading quirements in manufacturing of­ least half a dozen windows and of a bill to rezone 612-618 South zoned RR, could some day gain a caused nearly $300 in damage. business classification as a result fice research districts from 100 College Avenue from business feet to 50 feet. Police are investigating the inci­ limited to general business (BC ). of Monday's action. Bauer said dent. townhouses and possibly a day Planning Director Lopata said 7 ELKTON RD. (In the Hannah Chamberlain Housel The rezoning of the 1.01 acre the change is necessary to en­ In other action this week parcel off East Chestnut Hill Road care center are envisioned for that - across from the Deer Park - Newark police reported portion of the land. courage developers to place their th~ near the Haslet Park townhouses building toward the front of the lot following incidents: was sought by landowner Dr. Newark Planning Director Roy Hours: Tues.-Sat. 10-4 • 453-0774 • A man about six feet tall with Lopata said that a limited number with parking to the rear. William D. Johnson for construc­ First reading of an ordinance to bushy hair broke into an apart­ tion of a medical center. of physicians are allowed in a ment in the 900 block of Wharton building under the RR zoning rezone the 1.3 acre Delaware Tire Richard Bauer, an attorney Co. property at 612-618 South Col­ Drive about 5 a.m. Friday, Feb. representing Johnson, told Coun­ classification. Johnson hopes to 21. His entry awakened two house more than the allowable lege Avenue from business limited cil that the proposed Johnson to general business was a lso ap­ IT'S DOLLAR DISCOUNT'S women in the apartment, who Medical Center will contain a number in his center and so found him standing in a bedroom sought BL zoning. proved by council. maximum of 5,000 square feet of The rezoning is being sought so doorway and shining a flashlight space. The center will be used by The rezoning passed by a 4-3 on them . He left without incident. vote. that the owners can r·eorient the TOCK Johnson and his associates and tire facility in the event that the • Cash totaling $600 was stolen several additional physicians. Council voted unanimously to fr·om a van parked in the 100 block approve the resubdivision of Nor­ state widens South Co llege Haslet Park residents attending Avenue. Such action by the state f West Main Street sometime bet­ the meeting said they are not op­ thgate Commons, a :t6 acre parcel &SAVE een7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 17 and 9 of land located west of New Lon­ could possibly take a large pm-tion posed to the proposed medical of the front parking area of the a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 18. The thief center, but are concerned about don Road between Grays Avenue br·oke a window to gain entry into and Country Club Drive. site. SALE the long-term effects of rezoning Public hearing and final actiou the van, then made off with six the land from residential to Lemley Builders Inc. have pro­ bags of coins. on this proposal will be held dur­ business. posed constructing 16 semi­ ing the March 24 meeting of Couu­ Norma n Streets, representing detached and one detached single cil. Castle Animal rules toughened • Liqua4 Hand Soap 3/S}OO 5 OZ SIZe Foreign banks If you walk your dog in Newark truck traffic on Old Cooches • Increased the compensation • Even•d·•. ~.>a ft Wrap 2/S}OO • Plastic Cups 2/S}OO without a leash, be prepared to Bridge Road from Welsh Tract of Alderman Vance Funk from 41 sq. H per p~g 50 per pkg - Q oz Gov. Michael N. Castle an­ pay a fine. Road north. Trucks have been $16,640 to $17,355 per year. Council • Bed Pillows 2/SSOO • sandwich Baga nounced last week that Delaware Newark City Council Monday stacking up in front of residences had earlier defeated a piau of­ Comfortobtv priced 150 per box 2/S}OO has begun a major effort to attract passed a new animal control or­ while waiting to purchase diesel fered by Funk to allow an assis­ foreign banks to the state in dinance which requires pets to be fuel at a Texaco station on South tant alderman to sit for additional response to the trend toward leashed, prohibits them from be­ College Avenue. sessions. regionalization among overseas ing public nuisances and requires financial institutions. · owners to clean up after pets THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! Castle said that the Delaware which defecate on other people's Development Office, the state's property. NOW OPEN economic development agency, is The ordinance, which passed PET FOOD already working with banks in unanimously, also provides for a Merle Norman Cosmetics Studio YOUR CHOICE: Canada, Great Britain and Japan, 10-day quarantine of animals • MIGHTY DOG -6% oz. con and preparing to contact banks in which bite people and for which Brandywine Square (formerly Your Home Shops) • FRISKIES BUFFET - 6 oz. con other nations. there is no proof of rabies in­ 2900 Concord Pike, Talleyville • 4 79-9606 Castle said there were two noculation. elements to the state's efforts in The ordinance provides a fine Complete line of cosmetics and international banking. schedule and a mail-in system of skin care products. Free Demonstrations. "First, we already have on the fine payment. 3C::J$JOO Fines range from $10 to $100 for books an International Bank and makeover. Variety 'of navors. While they last! Development Act which offers in­ first offenders who have not 10·6 Manufacturers discount coupons accepled. centives few states can match 1• secured a dog license and from $25 HOURS: MON~~M'li?J%~1fo~I Castle said. " Agencies and sub­ to $200 for the following viola­ sidiaries of foreign banks can con­ tions: duct a full range of activities • Failing to keep an animal leashed, allowing it to become a HUNDREDS Of DOLLARS Kirkwood Plaza Shopping Ctr. without being subject to state The Kirkwood Highway, Wilm .• Of public nuisance, allowing it to 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd . Of DISCOUNTS (302) 994-7714 taxes on international banking IN STORE FOR YOU ... transactions." defecate on someone else's pro­ ~ewark , DE 19713 NewArk THOUSANDS Of CHANGINGN Pennmart Shopping Ctr. Delawar·e is one of a small perty without cleaning up or ITEMS All THE TIME . , , Basin Rd ., New Castle, DE number of states which exclude allowing it to scatter garbage. Post 737-0724 ·- - '0 (302) 322-8458 currency transactions from taxa­ • Failing to proper·ly dispose of 'c:J College Square Shoppirtg Ctr. tion, Castle said , and does not im­ a dead a nimal. It should be buried Thomas F . Bradlee Neil F . Thomas tllrkwood ~ligh way, Newark. Of pose document fees. ~~~~.e l\ to a veteri'\arian .' ?r the Publisher J' ditor D0 II ar (302) 737-0840 "Sec.rlld , we a re taking the e Big tik Mai l • Failing to quiet a noisy Bruce Johnson Dianne Carnegie ·fina Mullin~tlf same approach to international Staff Writer Elkton, MD animal. Contributing Photogr·a pher Advc11.ising (301) 392-4108 banking that has wor·ked so well !1epresentative D__15eoun with domestic banks - a will­ Owners can be fined $50 to $200 Charles E. Rolph for the keeping of a vicious animal Beth Hannum 5 · T • 0 • R • E · S ~~~~~:a~~o~~~=-~~nv~:~~~~~~A . ingness to provide excellent incen­ Contributing Writer Delaware J..)ebbieDear tives and the ability to move or cruelty to an animal. Advertising Director Layout Artist quickly in response to changing In other action during Monday's meeting, Council: Philip A. Toman M. RayNemtuda LilBrown conditions in the marketplace " Contributing Writer Advertising Manager Castle said. ' • Approved first reading of a Heceptionist bill requesting the state to prohibit Val Brooks Dorothy Hall Advertising Con tributing Writer Heprescntative

~ The offices of The NewArk Post are located in the Robscott Building, 153 E. CUTS AND STYLE SHOP 7. ~":g~~~_t Hill Rd ., Newark, Del. , 19713. The telephone numbers are 737-0905 and For Men, Women. Children 1 ~ SPECIALIZING IN Advertising rates are available upon request. . Editorial deadlines. are 5 p.m. Thursday for weddings, engagements and an· &PERMS mver ~a nes ; noon Fnday for arts and entertainment; 5 p.m. Friday for clubs org.amzatiO.ns! schools and churches; noon Sunday for sports; noon Monday f ~; FROSTING AND HIGHLIGHTING ~~v~~ .assocaahons; 5 p.m . Monday for letters to the editor a nd noon Tuesday fo r A· Zoyres (forme rly Ga ylord's) For More Info Cnest nut Hrll Plaza The NewArk .Post is owned by Chesapeake Publishing Co rporation. It is a free Rt 4 & Mor ro ws Rds pubhcataon delivered to r~sidents of Greater Newark's 19711 , 19713 and 19702 Zi ework Del Code areas. Persons outsade those areas who would like to subscribe may do s~ at a cost of $10 per year in county, $14 out of county. ·

Leading Designer's Bridal Originals as seen in leading bridal magazines Complete Consulting Service Expert alterations and Custom Creations are all available from SaJly WaJlace Bridals C f ) ' J.._{ll( U!ll s. SaN~! ell 1aUace c: ?~) zidal's 199 So. Chapel Street Newark, Del. Delaware's largest collection of: Wedding gowns Bridesmaids Motherofthe Bride Flower Girls 25°/o Discount and Prom Gowns r:ntltles bride and groom to 25% Discount on every gown Tuxedos and twtedo Ol'dered ror their wedding. Invitations Silk Flf) V" l"S Dyeable ::,hoes At the area's most 1\-londay and Friday 11-5 reasonable prices. Tuesday, Wednesday and 'Dlllrsdav 11-8 "cyzolw.tUt, ~rn-lwtht· Saturday 10-3 - Jou,,~k~Uf, (Closed Monduys, .July and August) tluua- c;eatwua-1" Febru•ry 28, 1188 'rhe NewArk Post 5a NEWS U .D. budget request University pleased with Castle proposal

University of Delaware officials tlon of $150,000, to enhance educa­ the state plan to desegregate have expressed pleasure with the tional opportunities for higher education, a student Fiscal Year 1987 appropriation Delawareans, particularly in employment program, minority recommended for the university southern Delaware, and an addi­ faculty and professional recruit­ GREAT GREAT by Gov. Michael N. Castle, and tional $64,200, to cover salary ad­ ment, public service and applied ® presented a request for an in­ justments in a number of existing research projects and the Occupa­ crease of $214,200, to cover special lines of the budget. tional Teachers Education Pro­ LA·Z·BOY LOW technical corrections in the Of the university's $56.8 million gram. budget and an expansion of educa­ request to the state, $51.5 million At the hearing, President E.A. tional offerings in southern is for operations, which includes : Trabant told the legislators, " We CHAIRS PRICE! Delaware. funds for Blue Cross/Blue Shield trust that the General Assembly In a hearing before members of premium increases, utilities, will continue to recognize that the the Joint Finance Committee of library books and periodicals, University of Delaware is an im­ AT the Delaware General Assembly, recruitment and retention of portant partner in the total held in Legislative Hall in Dover, faculty in certain disciplines, posi­ development of our state and will on Thursday, Feb. 20, officials tions for automating the universi­ give investment in the university presented a revised request to the ty library, maintenance contracts Our entire stock of over 1000 genuine la-Z-Boy · swivel rockers, Reclina-Rockers, and high priority." Reclina-Woy Well Recliners all in assorted colors and covers ... sollds, tweeds, textures, state for 1986-87 totaling $56 .8 on research equipment, computer J . Bruce Bredin, chairman of million. Castle's recommendation work stations and supplies and ex­ the university's Board of nylons, and velvets, will be priced from 2 for $399 to 2 for $999. (leather chairs pri~ed is for $56.6 million. penses. Trustees, expressed the board's from 2 for $1 098 to 2 for $1,798) INCREDIBLE SAVINGS of $200 to $700 on a patr of Tuition increases have not been The 1986-87 budget includes in­ appreciation for the support genuine La-Z-Boy·!! Chairs. If only one La-Z-Boy·· is needed, advertised prices will be cut included In the budget at this time, creased funding levels for the received over the years from the In half. Some Items may be one-of-a-kind, but mixing and matching is allowed. Don't pP.nding determination of salaries Delaware Research Partnership Delaware General Assembly. be misled-insist on a genuine la-Z-Boy• Chair. Bring a friend, and share In the and wages for 1986-87. Fund, general scholarships, aid to "We recognize that without this savings! All items while quantities last, don't miss this one. Here are just a few examples The requested increase over needy students, Title VI com­ support," he said, "the University you'll find during this unbelievable sale: what the governor recommended pliance scholarships intended to of Delaware would not be what it includes a one-time special alloca- assist with the implementation of is today. Sale Ends, March 2nd

MAYOR/from la ed on the national advisory com­ Ferguson is interested in mittee for the Association of jec, a senior at the University of Genuine La·Z·Boy ~ ' pushing economic development American School Administrators. Delaware; and David Ferguson, to increase Newark's tax base. Also, Ferguson served on the a freshman at Western Maryland Reclina-Rest ~ Business growth is necessary so national curriculum advisory College. This pair of contemporary. multi· that the city can continue to pro­ committee for the National Also contested during the April position recliners features a roll· vide the types of services to Association of Secondary School 8 municipal election will be Coun­ and·pleated arm. which residents have become ac­ Principals and was director of cil seats in the third, fifth and customed without saddling them the Christina School District's sixth districts. As of Tuesday, in­ Suggested Retail Price for 2/$658 with an exhorbitant tax burden, long-range planning commission. cumbent Sixth District Coun­ Now during this sale he said. Ferguson holds a doctorate in cilman Olan Thomas was the on­ Ferguson said he can bring 20 curriculum and instruction from ly candidate who had filed to run years of experience as an ad­ Temple University, and teaches for Council. ministrator to the office of at the University of Delaware. Betty L. Hutchinson is the in­ mayor. He is the past president He and his wife, Joan, have cumbent in the Third District of the Delaware Association of been married fo1· 27 years. They and Ronald L. Gardner is the in­ School Administrators. and serv- have three children: Valerie cumbent in the Fifth District.

., A Pair of ® 1\lr:-..1&..111~ END OF THE Genuine La·Z·Rocker · Swivel Rockers MONTH These are a pair ot our most popular La·Z-Rocker· Swivel Rockers. Suggested Retail Price for 2/$6.38 CO~~OI~AlTV & APPLIANCE CO. Now during this sale LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED FOR O~EAR.S WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR Delaware's Appliance YOUR MONEY .. . •FREE DELIVERY 0ffi~~ Discounter for •FREE REMOVAL OF OLD LET US CUSTOM DESIGN AND over 40 years. RoSwl~3ckers APPLICANCE OR TV INSTALL YOUR KITCHEN For •FREE NORMAL HOOK -UP CABINETS PLUS GUARANTEED 2 LOWEST PRICES SCHEIRJEH *Built-in additional Genuine La·Z·Boy · Reclina-Rockers·· A pair of traditional La-Z·Boy · chairs with saddle arms and deeply tufted back. Suggested Retail Price for 2/ $778

Panasonlc ZENITH NE-5670 25" Diagonal fQ..!* Compacl Variable Power ~ Microwave Oven CONSOLE · ' • Variable Power Levels from COLOR TV - .- · 200·500W with dial con1rol Whirlpool Model ET11AKXM No-Frou • Separate defrost selling •Quartz-controlled Electronic Tuning Refrigerator • 18.0 cu . ft . Ca pacity • fe~ttured • Cook-A- Round Automalic with Channel Up/ Down Button and Steel Doors • Provision for optional ICEMAGIC • Turntable Two speed Ch annel Scan feature. Automatic Ice Maker • Adjustable Half·w1dth • 30 minute rotary timer with •Zenith Chrom 100 Picture Tube for Shelves • Adjusta ble Ro llers • Freezer Shel f • Ad· ustab le Meat Pan • 5 Super Storage Door Shelves bell signal and rotary limer outstanding picture sharpness and 1 • Clear View Oven Door highlight detail. Genuine La·Z·Boy · Lilt .659.95 • 0.7 cubic foot interior •Dependable 100% !natant Allowance - 40.00 Modul arz Z · 1 Reclina-Rockers · On Old Refrigerator Chassis for long· life relia bility $499 Comfort. style and value can be YOU PAY $ •5YearWarranty $199 • •Auto-Control Col· yours ali in one sitting. Suggested Retail Price for 2/$878 Now during this sale 13" diagonal COLOR TV

Automatic Color, Super V id eo Range Genuine La·Z·Boy · Tuning . Automatic Fine Tuning . Wall Recliners Traditional L.a ·Z·Boy· chairs styled ~~rJDIII~ $219.95 with elegance and comfort. Dcep ·tufted back and padded arms /lr~IIJIIJI--.tf ,Y. provide ex tra luxury. Suggested Ketail r'rice for 2/ $958

l11llor® Sliowcas~shoppes

1709 Lancaster NEWARK WILMINGTON Meadowood Shopping Center I4 723 Concord Pike. Wilmington. Delaware 2651 Kirkwood Hwy. Newarlc, Delaware Hear Concord Mall, nelll to tile Sheraton Wilmington (302) 737·9100 FREE DlliVIRV (302) 471-1939 FREE DELIVIRV (Corner of Lancaster Ave. £t Scott St.) Hours: Mon. ttuu Sat. 10-9, Sun. noon to 5. Up to $1 ,000 lnstanl Credltlo qualified buyers MON.·FRI. 9A .M. to9P.M . SATURDAY9A.M . to6P.M . TV l APPLIANCE CO . SUNDAY11A .M . to4P.M . LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED FOR OVEX lO }'EARS GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES •Built-In Additional alter purchase from Colonial. During the next 30 days rf you see the same item advertised for less somewhere Largest selection of lA·Z·BOY® sleepers, sofas and chairs In the else in D elawar e we'll gladly refund lhe differencP Jusl · Delaware Valley. = · ·, == 652-3511 llll . 111 the advertiserncnl. :- 6a The New Ark Post feu:y 21, 1W SCHOOLS OVERWEIGHT Ozzie Tollefson presents a VOLUNTEERS NEEDED program on dinosaurs Fri­ The chHOpracllc office shown below 1s day to hundreds of area cooperating 1n a statislical study designed to d etermin e the conela t ion between youngsters at Smith Hall overwerght . back pain, and unequal leg on the University of len gths Volunteer s will complete a he•!!l ~ Delaware campus. The h1story form and have leg lengths measured . A charge of only $8 .95 is made for the program, which was sold we1ght control book . There is no obliga11on out, included puppet shows tor anyone to take ueatment, however, we and audience participa­ otter a fre e consultation and preliminary sp1nal screenrng test tor anyone who wishes tion. It was sponsored by to ava1l themselves of the opportlfnity. Beechwood School of Should • ·rays or chiropractic treatment be in · Newark and the universi­ d1 cat ed, such se rvices are not free, but most · 1ns uran cc pla ns prov1de chiropractic ty's College of Education. coverage.

IF YOU SERIOUSLY WANT TO LOSE WEIGHT DON'TDELAY-CALLNOW lct t985 . Piil DELAWARE CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER JAMES J . McCREADY D.C. OMEGA PROFESSIONAL CENTER -J28 OMEGA DR. RT . 4 (Across from Christiana Hospital) NEWARK, DE (302) 368-1300

MAXIME'S BOOKS, CARDS &TOBACCO'S "Complete Selection of All Types of Reading Materials" Photo/Bruce Johnson ...... ---...... ------BOOKS GIFTS SCHOOL FILE 50% to 80% discount Russ Berrie of off augg11ted retail price Collectibles Including including play with the help of student direc­ Newark High Kindergarten •Art •Cards Newark High tor Marji Eldreth. Black Orchid •Food •Candles members, under the direction of •History •Stuffed Animals Lloyd Ross, are Tina Stixrude as •Animals 'Ashes, Ashes' lead vocalist, Evan Barrett on All-State Our Lady of Grace lead guitar, Jeff Gershman on bass guitar, Loren Barton on Registration for the Our Lady -v-· - . Six young people who were drums, and Katy High on Newark High School has an­ Grace kindergarten will be held • trampled to death while waiting to keyboard. nounced the names of students 10-11:30 a .m. and 6:30-7 :30 p.m. Playboy Video hear their favorite rock group is Mark Friedley is responsible for who were selected to participate Thursday and Friday, Feb. 27 and Centerfold Cassettes the focus of " Ashes, Ashes, All the technical aspects of the pro­ in four All-State musical groups. 28. I 1 Fall Down," a play to be duction. They are: Registration will be held at Our LOCATIONS: • • presented by Newark High School Tickets are $2 for students and Lady of Grace Home, 487 Chesnut at 8 p.m. Friday, March 7 and senim· citizens, $3 for adults. All-state Orchestra - Katie Ha­ Hill Rd., Newark. Hockessin* Elkton jec, Ty Wenger, Scott Frock, Ken Classes will be held daily from 9 Saturday, March 8 in the Newark Fairfax• Shop pes of.Hockessin 149 Big Elk Mall High School Auditorium. Ebo and Andy Barrett. a.m . to 2 p.m . Fairfax Shopping Center For information, call 737-6650 . Route 41 Route 40 & Route 213 In " Ashes, Ashes," the audience Concord Pike Hockessin, Del . Elkton, Md. gets a glimpse of the six in­ All-state Jazz Ensemble- War­ Wilmington, Del. 239-3909 301-398-5905 dividuals in a humorous yet ren Zitlau, Rick Hirsch, Ken Ebo, 656-0013 Randy Lazeration, Ty Wenger and 1:30-I:DO Mon.·&at. 1:00·1:00 Mon.·lat. touching way as a concerned Salesianurn 1:30·1:00 Mon.·Sun. 1;30-t:OO&un. 11:00-6:00 Bun. reporter tries to piece together the Independence Chip Vagenas. events leading to the asphyxiation •Delaware Lottery Ticket Locations of a group of kids, each lacking All...State Junior Band - Julie Auction, buffet something in his own life that he Open house Babson, Michelle Puglisi, Salesianum School will conduct hoped to find in the rock group Jonathan Sloyer, Ben Bushman its sixth annual auction and buffet " Black Orchid. and David Revne. on Saturday, March 8, at the The play was written by Joseph The Independence School, 1300 Paper Mill Rd., will hold an open school, 18th and Broom streets Robinette with music and lyrics All...State Senior Band - Katie Wilmington. ' by Joseph Robinette and James R. house from 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Hajec, Virginia Grimes, David March9. The auction will feature a wide Shaw. Reif, David Galbraith, Pam range of items, including vacation Cast members include Tyson The open house will provide an Beasley, Judy Safer, Warren opportunity for area residents rentals, fine art, home entertain­ Boles, Barbara Boyle, Drew Cot­ Zitlau, Ty Wenger, Ken Ebo, Ran­ ment products and handcrafts. tle, Mark Evenson, Melanie Hall, considering the school to meet dy Lazeration, Andy Rich, Andy with faculty, staff, parents and John McGrellis will conduct the Cliff Nickerson, David Nickerson, Barrett, Jeff Gershman, Chip live auction, starting at 7:30p.m. Allison Raffel, Stacie Ruiz, students and tour the facilities. Vagenas and Loren Barton. The Independence School is Doors open at 5:30 p.m. for a Felicia Scarangello, Mike Scott, The All...State Orchestra has preview and silent auction. Buffet and Kyra Teis. open to students in kindergarten already performed in concert. The through grade eight. and cocktails will be served at Donald Morgan directed the All...State Jazz Ensemble will per- 6:30p.m. ~~~~----....-~~~------• form at 7:30 p.m . Saturday, Admission is $12, which includes March 8 at Glasgow High School, the buffet and cocktails. Tickets and the All...State bands will per­ may be purchased at the door or form at 7:30 p.m . Saturday, by calling Cathy Sahm, 475-2642, March 22 at Newark High School. or Marie Gonnelli, 475-3563. Tickets for both concerts may be Tables for eight may be reserved purchased at the door. until March 1. The Creative ~,~~ / ~·· F~~E ~ Sewing ~ PATTERNS~ ~ " 4 -;t DOOR PRIZES .;:!"' Adventure !t · ~~ . !\~'- Come Along With Us On A Creat111e Sewing Journey. ·lu111 "' ,,, ,, aMII\'e se w i n~ ,.m1nar pre>ented by 4 Hu'lra led . LMrn how 1he beau11lul P1(1 o~ra m'" TWIN t• mbnlldery (dO be used In embellr'h ile ms su(h 4S FULL QUEEN KING EACH EACH 2 PC . SET lll \ ~ ~ nt1 or 3 PC. SET AMERICAN OPTICAL® SEALY FIRM DAILY WEAR .\l nno~ramm td I<>Wtls $59.* $99.* $249. ~. hnw dtcnratlve. - It contact le nses whh age purchase. $19 * '1111C hl' s d.nd mdchme SEALY 1 Reg . $60 1HTr''"lru:•s ca n sp4rk EXTRA FIRM $79.* your crMIIVIIY tn $119.* $299. $359. dr\IJ{nmJt ornaments BAUSCH & LOMB ® ~ PACKAGE INCLUDES : nr Jtdmt'i fnr )'O Ur SEALY EXTENDED WEAR r h1ldrTn •COMPLETE EYE EXAMINATION LUXURY FIRM $99.* $149.* $399. $499. Soft conta ctlfmseswlth p•c kageourc hue $69 * •FRAME FROM GROUP A $5 Reg . $99 . •MOST PRESCRIPTION LENSES IN CLEAR GLASS FT·25 CIBA FREE V li~ TINTED COSMETIC EVERY SATURDAY 10a.m .-2p.m . $69 ~Reg . U9. No Appointment Necessary (~· r- ~1;- $ Lro~r n hnw ynur wwrn~ m•rl\rnt '"" m•k• trad 111nnal ( J llh•nd t«hn1quu suc h •• •nd ~rl po.11n1 e" un 1her•,.. MEOICAL AND SURGICAL / / nf twe rlnck sew 1nJt EXTENDED WEAR OPHTHALMOLOGY FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN . ' T1 d' ,..,. Sp~et is li•iltd . 10 uil NOW to rumt your pim 11 TINTED COSMETIC SPECIALIZING IN GLAUCOMA ~ thiStltftl . Con11 c t len ou with $99* AND THE LATEST TECHNI · poc koge puoc ho u Q U E S 1 N C A T A R A C T Sponsored by: LODER'S SEWING CENTER SEMINAR LOCATION: Sheraton Brandywine 'When sold in sets only; Mattresses only are slightly higher . ~ · ~ WED., MARCH 5th Next to Concord Mall OPTICAL LAB ON PREMISES NOW OFFERING 10 A.M. -12 NOON & 7-9 P.M. SAME DAY SERVICE ON MOST PRESCRIPTIONS ADMISSION $5.00 FOR EYEGLASSES AND CONTACT LENSES . Reservations 302-478-1445 ~ ;'' I VIS4' J ''' Dot/0~ _,~-\--",-,~··· ~• •o

WE ALS'O - CJ ,, \. O ~ Pli ~A' TE - •.•~::f~.. r}oJ('l!.uerHra.: Mon.-Fri. 10-1; S.t. 10 .. ; Sun . 12·S ~ AND FILL PRESCRIPTIONS. le)H~ tf,. •ll011lH -1200' R1. 40, MD/DE lint • ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY & SET UP HOURS...... e ·~ •WSFS, MC , VISA or JODLBAUER'S REVOLVING CHARGE •D111tn Strviet Aulllbll ~~~ i~~ .E~AlT~~. ~S . FRI. 10·6 , ..~o• VIKING .·. ., .. ·: : February 2t, 1118 The NewArk Post 7a SCHOOL ALE

"The school's tuition remains ve;y competitive, and our enroll­ York-style St. Patrick's Day vited to have an international ex­ celebration Saturday, March 1 in perience without , leaving their Co11.cert ment, currently about 400, speaks homes. well for the future," Julian added. Holy Angels Hall, Possum Park ------Road, Newark. The American Fi~;!ld Service stu­ Prior to being named president dent exchange program is seeking Jack~e Pack of the board, Julian served as Festivities will begin at 8:30 p.m. and last until12:30 a.m. host families in the area for the chairperson of the Building and 1986-87 school year. Grounds Comlflittee and, most Tickets cost $10 per person. For Jackie Pack, acclaimed recently, as secretary of the information, call Maureen Star at Families may host exchange children's performer and folks­ board. James Yetman is the new 454-1723 or Mary Newcott at 737- students from one of 65 different inger, will give a children's con­ ,secretary. 8713. countries. cert at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 8, Julian is associated with Although host families need not in the Newark New Century Club, Eastern States Construction. The be rich to participate, considera­ TUES. $1 N ITE at the corner of East Delaware ,Julians have three children - tion should be given to the cost of Avenue and Haines Street in Lisa, Christine, and Amy - atten­ Independence bed and board for a high school Newark. student. The IRS does permit AFS RENTONE The concert is a benefit for the ding the Independence School. host families to deduct $50 a WED Newark Center for Creative Lear­ Former president Babson was Craftsmen sought month during the time the student • - GET ONE FREE! ning. honored with a special presenta­ lives with them. tion during the school's annual Pack, who is from the board/faculty dinner. He was Craftsmen interested in reserv­ Host families vary in size, age THURS.- $1 NITE Philadelphia area, gained public cited for his work as president of ing tables for the Independence and income, and include two recognition as a children's per­ the board, as a founding parent School May Fair to be held Satur­ parents with children, single former when she co-produced and and a president of the In­ day, May 3 should call now . parent families, young parents, BEST SELECTION VHS & BETA starred in the KWY-TV children's dependence School Parents' For information, contact Mar­ single people and older couples. series, " Horatio & Me." In 1984 AFS students also come from Association. tha Staten at 239~438. VIDEO CAMERA & VCR RENTALS she recorded the early childhood The school also announced that The May Fair will be held 10 diverse backgrounds. , album, " Hambones and Other The organization provides the it has established its first named a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, May 3 at 0 , Recipes." , scholarship in honor of Mr. and the school on Paper Mill Road international transportation costs Children's & Olde~ Classics '1° Daily : Pack is a music tnerapist at Mrs. David Babson. near Newark. The rain date is to bring foreign students to the 1. Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Sunday, May 4. ., United States, covers the Children on a grant from the students' medical costs and pro­ Chances to Win Free Movie Rental Philadelphia Folksong Society \ vides them monthly allowances. 'some restrictions may apply with matching funds from the Holy Angels Newark area families in­ hospital. AFS terested in participating as AFS She is currently in her sixth hosts should contact Beverly season of performing for the St. Patrick's dance Host families needed Stoudt at 368-9354, Leann Still at , Young Audiences Program of 453-0362 or Leanna Williston at Eastern Pennsylvania and in her The Holy Angels Home and 737-1416 . third season with the Young Au­ School Association will hold a New Newark area fa mili~s are in- diences Program of New Jersey. Admission is $2 for children and $4 for adults. A patron ticket for $25.00 includes two reserved seats, name on the program, and a reception with Jackie Pack after the concert. For ticket informa­ tion call368-7772 or 368-4813. Independence 1ulian elected

Francis Julian was elected president of the Independence School board of trustees during its February meeting. Julian replaces David Babson, who had been president for the last four years. In accepting the position, Julian acknowledged the many ac­ !, complis hments of the In­ dependence School and the effec- • tive leadership provided by Bab­ son and all members of the board. Julian remarked on the many , challenges facing independent education, and the Independence School in particular. The Long- •_ Range Plan recently adopted by the Independence School is an im­ portant guideline for the school and its plans for future growth. The need for additional land, a new pre-school/kindergarten and Landscape •• · a ful} size gymnasium and stage ~:~ are }1le most immediate priorities Timbers ,•. for t1le school's growth, he said. 8Ft. 1

:=~:: $2~?ch .:·...: #04574 ,~.: .: .~·..· ~= · ~~: • :.:· .. A Warm Comfortable Radiant Glow .."~ :~ Less Expensive to Operate 39"-High .w.• than Kerosene or Electricity I Polystyrene :-: .. • Radiant convector with Shutters ... modulating thermostat. I I. I: :~ • Multiple heat settings for .. comfort and economy. 8000 : s11 ~!r BTUs to 22000 BTUs. :· • Won ·t wa rp. spilt 01 • Four models available for f I mildew like wood ·= use with Natural or LP Gas • Available •n black or .=·. . . white # 12852.60 ·..: • ~~s~~~l~n~~.5;~Wi';;~nt heat :w • Equipped with an Oxygen .~ Depletion Sensor (ODS) for II ·: :: safe operation .. • Design certified by ...- :'• American Gas Association ··- ... (AGA) MB8 '~' ·'' ·. .' .. • Wall or floor mount features l~·•-u .::· · • Perfect addition for living 10' 12' 14' 16' •! and family rooms, dens, 2x4 2.19 3.09 3.44 4.33 .. halls, chalets, cottages 12" I 24" • One year limited warranty [ 2x6 2.29 4.97 5.17 &.27 ~~ ~~ PllltiP .. Exp~res Apnl 29 . 1986 · 2x8 5.42 &.84 7.10 8.70 L1mit '36 Per Household ~ .. 'l -. Sale Deluxe Lawn 4x4 ·s.99 &.99 8.59 9.99 s1411 Price Rosebushes Spreader · ·'''' ~ttWAMINQ LUM.IIfC: f # 11124 ,6 Factory Rebate 10' 12' 14' 16' 12 .. X 12 .. After 8 2x4 1.8& 2.23 2.&0 2.97 Rebate 19~.~ . 2x6 2.79 3.35 3.91 4.4& #93201 $8~~123 . 5 2x8 3.88 4.&& 5.43 &.21 11HP 36"-Cut 2x10 5.48 &.58 7.&8 8.77 19" 3 HP Lawn Tractor 2x12 &.72 . 8.0& 9.41 10.75 Push Mower ~ • Has dependable . Br~ggs & Stranon sggggg - 2 x4 $tuds Radiant Convector engme · • Clutch-free. va · sggaa Model1745 r~able · speed Pre•cut . a· f' · dnve system #95105 CASH &CARRY • Exclus1ve 2·year hm1ted warranty on 1 transaxle Regular $1 . 199 99 11195195 • 1~6003 114!319 $199 95 Discover The New Lowe's ••• America's #1 Home Improvement Store! ~~~­ INST ALLA liON ~lG!::J ---~ AVAILABLE CHARGE IT! Ask About WILMINGTON Our s1 ,000 Instant Credit RT. 7i STANTON Un-Advertised Specials Daily 540 OLD BARKSDALE RD. Phone 998-0471 NEWARK, DE Store Hours: ~on. thru Sat., 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. .::- (302). 368-2553 COMMUNITY FILE

Newark Lions

Teen-of-the-year

The Newark Lions Club is ac­ c,epting nominations for its annual Newark Teenager-of-the-Year a, ward. Boys and girls between the ages qf 13 and 19 who live in the greater Ne'wark area (the 19711, 19713 and 197~2 Zip Code areas) are eligible. The Newark Lions will present pne boy and one girl with cash awards of $150 each. Selections wpl be based on behavior pat­ Don't walt around terns, schools records and com- .m!fnity activities. . . and miss out! Any church, synagogue, CIVIC association, service c lub , business, industry, school or in­ dividual may submit nominations. For more information, contact SAVE 1TIME'· Bill Bohning at 731-5134 or Gene] Pierce at 731-4892. Applications milst be received by April I. AND MONEY· Films ewark Library ON OUTSIDE Three films will be shown dur­ ing the Newark Free Library's Preschool Story Hour on Tuesday, March 4. They are " Elmer the OME REPAIRS Elephant," " Fox and the Jug" and " Little Hiawatha." Preschool story hour is offered to children ages 31h to 5 on Tuesdays. It is held at 10 :30 a.m., 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. For information about the pro­ gram, call the library at 731-7550. Newark Free Library is located at 750 Library Ave ., across from Col­ lege Square shopping center. ME-TESTED IN THE WORLD 'S WORST CLIMATES! YWCA/ from la HUGE SAVINGS ON 10' LENGTH Both sessions are open to children ages 5-14 . 'The morning session begins at WHITE VINYL 1·a.m . and the afternoon session lasts from 3-5 p.m. All-day care NOW $2·9 9 5 Per Sq. is provided on certain holidays, $3~o~O ' Lengtho GUTTERS ONLY (100 Sq. Ft.) and a summer program is also • Guaranteed against rust, rot and a.Yailable. corrosion. HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION! · Parents pay based on their in­ come levels. Costs range from We also corry all • Color goes right through · never Genova $15 per month to $90 per month. necessary cops, needs pointing. Currently, the program is full corners, outlets • No solvent welding or painful cut s and even has a 10-person waiting CertainTeed II list, Tietze said. There are no and completer pieces • Snap-together system installs easily 'plans to increase enrollment at INSU.LATIO.N • the Newark Y itself, but officials Ace Glazing Compound White - Pt. are considering satellite pro- ~ · ~~=~s throughout the Newark . For primed and unprimed wood or metal sash. · • " Enrollment now is pretty Outlasts ordinary putty. Smooth and ready­ 1 per sq. ft. CA.UCKfCG :COM mixed. St icks tight to gloss and sash. 14 s~ ' high " Tietze said. " We really i couldn't handle more than (the 10 we now have). We don't want to Kraft lace:,;~~:;~~-~~.. 5 ,~ I· get in the position of providing 1 mass child care because we want to keep the quality up ." ~ ~ j u~~ .; :. 5 He said the Y program strives ', I! for ·'hominess friendliness and a personal touch." t " We know everybody by s (_~j l FuelandlOOI~ name," he added. " The kids ~ AMIFIA::~phon• ERTAINTEED & VA' know us and the parents know Ele<'"'"l< ~''"'" " FT FOR PICKIN~.fGLASS aNS\;1'-JI" "~·-· .us. That makes everyone feel comfortable." PICK A :R,'i~ ~R HIGHER) FIB Yet, while the Newark Y THICK • LES ol insulation and get an doesn't plan to increase enroll­ ment at its current site, Tietze auV 5 a~~~ number redial memorv. said officials are aware of a BbOl '+55'+ 5311 electronic phone wtth Nas DLES and get an AM/FMdhead growing need for latch key corrugaled plaolic tubing lor 10 tenna on sliding headban . facilities. better dralnege, better~ J OMI H DO[ : OZ/88 uv au ' a conetruction a . ith bu,lt-m an d t ol "The need is there," he said. phone radto w LES nd get a tuel an ° "There is definitely a shortage of $329 oauND a availability of facilities." ~~¥~.. Commercial and Consumer auV2 b\eS 1\ ,de-icerand The Newark Y hopes to for 10' oec~Ion Cards Available with iumper ca · · develop satellite programs in the other winter eme area, " mainly because there is so much demand on this pro­ gram," Tietze said. SPECIAL NOTICE: We now have our own Cabinet However, he said there is need Design Specialist · DOUG SHEETS - Make an ap· enough for schools or other non­ pointment to have Doug come right to your house, profit agencies to set up latch measure your space, and draw up a great Cabinet key programs. " There is room Design customized for you. Then choose from our enough for a lot of different ways Famous Merillat Kitchen Cabinets the right wood and of handling it," he said, " and a style for your home. lot of room for creativity in pro­ gramming." For more information on the Newark Y's latch key program, call Tietze at 368-9173.

LEGAL NOTICE

CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE Hefty 13 Gal. PUBUCNOTICE The Council of the City of Cinch Bags Newark, at Its regular meeting The heavy, strong drowstrmgs make he ld F e bruary 24 , 1986 , each bog easy and conven•ent to un animously approved the close, Il k ond co r

P ancakt>

G lasgm' Liou ~

The GlasgO\\ Lions Clui.J wi ll hold its fifth annual all -> ou-can­ eat pancake breakfast from 7 a .m to I p.m. Saturday, March 8 tn thl' P encader Grange Hall on Del. tsll6 Tickets cost $3.25 for adults. $2.75 for children ages 5-11 ari(l free for children under 5. A dis ­ count of 50 cents per ticket is available for advance sales. Tickets may be purchased frotn any member of the Glasgow Lions Club or at the Glass Kitchen TRIM DOWN restaurant on U.S. 40. Proceeds from the breakfast will be used to suppor·t Lions Cl ub BASIC BUILDING community projects. ' Girl Scouts MATERIAL Calling all alumnae The Chesapeake Bay Girl Sc ~Jt Council has announced the forma­ COSTS NOW tion of a new organization called Alumnae Friends of Girl Scouting. The Council is scouting the area Add so•11ething else for anyone 17 and older who was ever a Girl Scout or volunteer. Among famous Girl Scouts alu'rn­ with the savi·ngs! nae are Mary Tyler Moore, Marlo Thomas, Nancy Reagan. Glorili Steinem and the late Christa McA uliffe. !sTRUCTURAL PL vwoool A kick-off membership di n n ~·r: meeting will be held Sunday, 4'x 8' 4'x 8' · CD · Ma rch 9 in Har tley, Del. Dinner 11' $7 per person. For reservations' or to contact Alumnae Friends : of Sanded Structural Girl Scouting. call 658-4258. · Plywood Plywood ~, ~ Good 1 side, fully sanded pl ywood pan­ A thickness for every job. All bond­ . Natural Wond er : :~ els ore ready to use & ready for finish . ed with exterior glue. Also used for industrial and fo r crating needs. 1/21NCH 1/4 INCH 5/8 INCH Brandywine R iver

9 Nancy G . Frederick will discuss $5 ~ach $ .13~a~ $10!a~ the natural history of the Bra n­ 3/41NCH 1/2 INCH 3/ 4 INCH dywine River at 2 p.m. Sunday, 3/8 INCH March 2 at the Delaware Museum 9 of Natural History on Del. 52. :-• $18~a~ The presentation is part of the $11 ~!h ~$7-:--1a~---::h :----$-1 .~ 2 E?ch m useum's Natural Wonder s series of Sunday afternoon lec- --~======~~~-Kiln Dried, Premium Grade tures. • STUDS Treated Lumber Frederick, a native Delawareijn FOR DECKS I DOCKS , who has been a teacher with the . FENCE, FARM De laware Nature Education Society for 20 years, will discuss 2 OR FRAMING ••• the Brandywme River as well· a:. 2x4-8's the surrounding fie lds, forests and $1 .~. habitats. . 2" X 4" X 8Ft. 99~ ••. Natural Wono.:r::. prescutatiops are free with the regular m useum admission. which is $2. 50 for adults, $1.75 for senior citizens, students and children six and . 't once and forget it. Our lum­ older. Museum hours are 9·3u INSULATING SHEATHING ' Bu il ~ or repodlr ~ th deep penetrating chemicals a .m . to 4:30p.m . Monday through tKftG:COMPOUND ber 1S treote W I . d termites Saturday and noon to 5 p.m . Sun- for long life protection ogamst ecoy, ~ ~~~::;:;;,.~::::~ day. ·- Koppers 1/2" INSULA TED and other i ~sects . tained or le ave it to wea ther For information, call 658-!11 11 , SHEATHING with R-4 Factor - 11 can be pam ted . s b ·s sold by the p1ece. naturally. This Tre ate d Lum er I "';;:;s!Jc more than more other name sheathing. Aquariun1

PRICE 4x8 LENGTH $3.79 SIZE •4x4 8' Society meeting Yz" Thick 8' $1.79 •5/4x6 8' Sheets •2x4 89 $2.69 •2x6 8' $2. •1·1/8" thick A meeting of the Diamond State • High insulating value with minimal 8' $3.99 •1x6 8' $1.89 Aquarium Society will be held •2x8 7:30-9:30 p.m. Monday, March 3 111 insulation th ickn ess 8' $4.39 •6x6 8' $10.99 the Community Room of Chds­ •2x10 tianaMall . •lightweight 4'x8' sheets $5.99 •2x12 8' The meeting will feature a sliae • Easy to install presentation on the organization's 1985 home tank show, a pla nt sale • Provides conti nu ing energy savi ngs ) and a jar show of cichlids. [ CEDAR LUMBER,lOO\ For inform ation a bout the • Other th icknesses available. meeting or club membership, call 738-4042, 834-4138 or 453-9732. f\ndersed WndowallS .... enhance the Natural Beauty of any style home - replace your worn-out windows with the right Andersen Insulating· Window. Over $250,000 Worth of Windows & Doors In Stock WE GIVE YOU MORE Andersen Windows will 1HANA MERE make your home REPlACEMENT WINDOW look like a "CASTLE" [ A;;d.~;a HIRAM BROWN THE ANDERSEN I ~F.l andCHERRI ELECTRIC WINDOW OPENER [· . JUMBO MARGHARITAS ... $1 Largest -·! ond Designed for easy installation ALL YOU CAN EAT TACOS ggc Dealer complete unit may be installed 110p.m . to12mldnluhtl using only a Phillips heacf FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28 In This screwdriver . "Tite Squeeze" • S11er.,all y des1gned "": 'il o· t=J' Area! ll>r h1gh up 01 other ~ , ' SATURDAY, MARCH 1 hard·tO •f!

• A hetll"'!: lldlld '"' · • . • • • 1 "Horizon" tt•eelderlyor the t-- =--.. We Sto ck: '11 ! '\/'>! ~andlcapped I ( ' , .. · .... White &Ter raton e • Rau1 sensor I ... ~ .. · ·'-t' •Casement Windows• Awning Windows 1 5 1 ~~, ,~~:~~~~~: : :'~!~, • I .• .f .: .. L •Double· Hung Windows•Roof Win do ws r•i 1 am mdkes con ta r. I · •PatioD oo rs•30 °an d45 ° · Ang leB ay Win dows Only s an dBo w Windo ws .: lOa The New Ark Post February 21, 1881 COMMUNITY

The Jacob Thomas Co. wall paper factory once @ stood on what is now the Pet Food site of the University of Southern DeJa ware's Hollingsworth parking Jot. States Head ·

We now carry a full line of nourishing, appetlzjng ·roods for dogs, cats, rabbits, guinea pigs, fish. Also New Sweet Goat Spedal end a full Une of horse feeds.

• Big Red Dog Food - Dry (Puppy • Rabbit Food - Produces pounds, Food, Nuggets, High Energy). pelts, profits. 6 meaty canned dinners, Big Red Burger, Assorted Flavor Treats. • Gulena Pig Food - With Vitamin C.

• U'f Red Cat Dinner - Dry and soft & • Rise Floating F1sh Diet- For all pond· moist plus canned In 4 flavors. raised fish. TillS WEEK'S SPECIAL

• Compare our prices and stock up now. 50 LB. BIG RED NUGGETS $9 95 ,. 25 LB. CAT FOOD $795 We all know that time changes The organ business never got off 1 everything, but it is still difficult to the ground and In 1892 the City of Imagine all of the large successful Newark purchased the power plant • Industries that have existed in for $3,200. · Newark and are now gone and, for In 1897, Thomas Davis converted NEWARK: SOUTHERN STATES the most part, forgotten. the organ factory to a wallpaper 800 OGLETOWN RD., NEWARK • One such business, was the Jacob plant. 738-0330 , Thomas Wallpaper Co. Jacob Thomas became a partner PAST & PRESENT Thomas came to this country In 1898 and at that time the com­ . from Germany in the late 1880's. A pany became known as the Jacob by Bob Thomas graduate of Heidelberg University, Thomas Wallpaper Company. he came here to work in the The company prospered for 20 ~ wallpaper industry with a company years before being destroyed by • In Springfield, Mass. fire on Jan. 11, 1918. It burned for " The Newark factory Thomas several days and as late as Jan. 16, Chicago and later retired to Falls will be taking a short break and later used was built in 1890 as the Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Co. Pa., where Jacob Thomas and his' will resume in the April 2 edition. Theodore C. Knauff pipe organ fac- had to return to the scene to ex­ wife, Stella J. Crossan, are buried. The Society will hold its next • · tory. It was this business that in­ tinguish outbursts of flames. The mill was located at the in­ public meeting at 7:30p.m., ::: troduced electricity to Newark and, One hundred people lost employ­ tersection of Cleveland and North Wednesday, March 12 in the ·•, by agreement with the town coun­ ment as a result of the disaster. College avenues in what is now the Rodney Room of the University of •, cil, provided electric service to the The Thomases and their three University of Delaware's Holl­ Delaware's Perkins Student Center surrounding area. sons - Joseph, Otto and Adolph - Ingsworth parking lot. on Academy Street. All meetings , , On Jan. 2, 1891, Main Street was lived in a large Victorian home are free and open to the public. lighted by electric street lights for located at 20 W. Main St. next to Due to other activities within the the first time with power provided what is now Raub Hall. Newark Historical Society, the col­ Bob Thomas is president of the by the Knauff facility. Soon after the fire, they moved to umn Newark: Past and Present Newark Historical Society. ,. •' COMMUNITY FILE' Monday, March 3 10 a.m ., knitting instruction. 10 a.m., crocheting. ~~ YWCA 11 a.m., exercise. 12:30 p.m ., Monday Movie Matinee. 10 h.p . ~ ·. Lifesaving course 12 :45 p.m., canasta. List $3488. 12:45 p.m ., bridge. IVIOWER DECK Tuesday, March 4 When you buy an Ariens gear driven tractor now, we'll attach a free LE PRICE$ 2995 • A course in advanced lifesaving 48" mower deck to the deal. You get a technically advanced tractor ; · will be offered March 7-May 23 at 9 a .m ., bowling, Blue Hen Lanes. and these standard features: the Newark YWCA. 16-hp Hydrostatic, Hydraulic lift 10 a.m., enjoyment bridge. • Powerfull6 hp twin cylinder : ~lasses will meet 6-9:30 p.m . 10 a .m ., Bible study. • Fndays at the Newark YWCA at 0 engine John Deere 16-hp 316 has • the intersection of Park Place and 12:30 p.m ., Tuesday After • 4-speed transaxle Lunch, " Planning Roundtable" $2899° one-lever hydrostatic drive ! . South College Avenue. Prlcelncludest200 rebate transmission Please jo!n us for a brainstorming ModeiHT-11 hydr~ulic lift and heavy-dutY, ~ The cost is $37.50 for members listed Prlc:et3851. stamped : : and $47.50 for non-members. To session in which program ideas •~:i¥=~ 2-cylinder engine. Built-in register or for information, call for 1986 will be discussed. • Electric start headlights, 26-inch turning : • 368-9173. 12:30 p.m ., 500. ~I •5Year radius and color-coded Wednesday, March5 O""lr «Zns Warranty controls. Mowers, thatcher 9 a.m., chess. THE EASY CHOICE e Local service front , tiller, snow ' 10 a.m., art class. FOR TOUGH CUSTOMERS and parts thrower and material 10 a.m., needlepoint. collection system available. . Senior Center 12:30 p.m., pinochle. 1 12:45 p.m., bingo, VFW Aux- -t.BOWERSOX- · "2:. ._Nopv-;,-;- ~ List $4860 iliary. lAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT SALE PRICE $3995 • Calendar of events Thursday, March 6 The Newark Senior Center, 9 a.m., ceramics. MON.-FRI. 2HOOGLETOWNROAOIRT.2731 18 and 20 hp Hydrostatic Power Steering 10-5 • NEWARK, DELAWARE located at 300 E . Main St., has 10 a.m., discussion. SAT.10·2·· 368 7006 scheduled the following activities : 10 a .m., choral club. IBY AVON UNDERPASS) The 18-hp 318 and 20-hp 420 12 :30 p.m., duplicate bridge. > I Friday, Feb. 28 hav~ heavy-duty 2-cylinder 9 a.m., bowling, Blue Hen 1:30 p.m., Scrabble. enJplleS and beefed-up drive­ Lanes. 1:30 p.m., dancing. Friday, March 7 trains for dependability. Plus 9: 30a.m ., tax consultant. power steering, 26-inch turn­ 9:30a.m ., shopping. 9 a.m., bowling, Blue Hen 10 a .m., signing group. Lanes. ing radius, hydrostatic drive 1 p.m., Newark Senior Players 9:30a.m ., tax consultant. hydraulic lift, individual rear: rehearsal. 9:30a.m., shopping. SERVICE STATION wheel brakes and reserve fuel 10 a.m., signing group. 18 hp system. Category "0" 3-point 6: :10 p.m., Mummers concert List $5710 tr ip. 1 p.m ., Newark Senior Players hitch and 2000-rpm rear PTO rehearsal EQUIPMENT SA I.E PRICE $4875 • are available for both.

Pump • Tank Maintenance 16 hp Diesel, liquid cooled, hydrostatic Heat. It can rob 2'0Ur tractor Don't let of productivity. That's why John. Deere put liquid cooling mto lts_ne, ; 33P. T0 help keep 1t run~1~g effic:t!ntly, even Old man when 1t s 100 degrees outside. " The 31_0 Diesel is powered Qy a 3-cyhncler 16·hp engine. Glow plugs pruv;de fa~ t starts. Winter List $5910 rob uou ::.~~ $4995. . . Big 20-hp 3-cylinder liqwd-coole~ diesel engine cuts tough JObs down to size. Hydrostatic drive, color­ blind! coded controls, high-back ./ seat and power steering Edwards has certified operators of make operation easy. You also get: differential lock Horner Ezy-Chek to detect leaks of triple-function hydraulics: and underground storage facilities· of petroleum 2-range rear axle. products, chemicals or hazardous wastes. Pictured above are: Paul Zachary on the left; Dennis Neveau, Horner factory represen­ tative; and Jesse Foster, Edward's service manager, right. The Horner Ezy-Chek meets the criteria of NFPA 329 and Maryland State Laws . - Edwards can also run checks on underground tanks in Delaware and Penn­ IIIII sylvania . CALL 301-658-2408 for certified service. The New Ark Post 11a COMMUNITY Wanted: Information., please A Big Newark Library reference desk fields variety of questions

Brother Joseph Tierney must have the had," Tierney says, laughing at claims he did, and that her name :· Nine-year-old Robbie, an active most succinct job description on the thought of it. is Heidi ) but that he did have a and enthusiastic Newark youth, is record. " I answer questions," he " A man called and he was look­ cousin. one of 70 local boys who are says rna tter of factly. ing for the etiquette on the proper The questions which Tierney en­ waiting for a match with a Big That Tierney does, as the way to hand toilet paper. I looked joys most are those which require Brother volunteer. reference librarian at Newark and looked but I couldn't find the some scouting and thinking. Robbie has lots of energy and Free Library, a post he has held answer. I told him the paper He recalled a question about a part!cipates in many sports, in­ for 10 years. should probably roll over the top firm's change in corporate head­ cludmg baseball, bowling, basket­ Tierney and other library staff but he didn't agree. quarters, a change which oc­ ball and football. He enjoys being members he presses into service " You get things like that every curred several years ago. After outdoors, playing video games man the battlements of the now and again." checking a business yearbook and and eating pizza. reference desk, that bastion of Mostlv such auestions pop up finding it didn't contain the in­ The opportunity to see a Univer­ knowledge frequently besieged by when local business are running formation, he was stumped - sity of Delaware Blue Hen football puzzled Newarkers firing bar­ trivia contests. "Then," Tierney briefly. game and a Philadelphia Phillies rages of questions. says, " we get a lot of people call­ But Tierney then turned to the baseball game are two of his Usually, Tierney says, the job ing. They hear a question on the New York Times Index. He favorite memories. isn't terribly exciting. He even ad­ radio and want the answer right scoured it and found the answer. mits to falling into a rut answering then. When you tell them you'll " It's kind of interesting and Robbie, a Brookside Elemen­ the same questions over and over look it up and call them back, challenging when you get tary School third grader, likes again for children writing school they're no longer interested." something like that where you school and enjoys calculating reports and people in search of an Tierney, by the way, searched have to dig to find the answer, math on his classroom's com­ agency to which to address con­ the library's resources to find the where there isn't a clear cut path puter. He hopes to be a lawyer sumer complaints. name of Howdy Doody's sister. to take," he says. someday. But every once in a while The question is included in the " It's nice to say you found the If you are interested in becom­ Tierne y faces a question so game "Trivial Pursuit" and was answer - and that you didn 't ing a Big Brother to Robbie, or to peculiar or so challenging that it popularized locally by a utility strike out." any of the other youths awaiting gets the adrenalin flowing again. company's television commer­ More often, however, the matches, call Newark Big " It is easy to recall what was cial. He found that Howdy Doody Brothers/Big Sisters office at 368- Robbie probably the strangest one I've didn't have a sister (the game See LIBRARY /14a GLASGOW SPIRITS WELCOMES YOU! RT. 896 & RT. 40, GLASGOW- PEOPLES SH. CTR . NOW OPEN! THESE FINE STORES ER SPECIALS GENESEE SCHLITZ PIELS oples NOW OPEN! Creem Ale Ia~ a Rts. 896 & 40- Glasgow, DE $3~-~. $5!~ GLASGOW HARDWARE MEISTER STROH'S MILLER :· BRAU ,• OWNED Et OPERA TED BY THE SAME 1/4 KEGS LITE FOLKS WHO OWN AND OPERATE OGLETOWN HARDWARE IS ... $1575 $4~~. 5 Routes 40 &896 plus dep. $10 c!., GLASGOW, DE. IMPORTED CARLO ROSSI 1 BEER &KEGS WINES GLASGOW THRIFTWAV in the People's Shoppi·ng Center 3LT. $5~~ STORE HOURS: SUN. 8a.m.-9 p.m.; MON. 8a.m.-10 p.m. TUES.-WED. Ba.m.-10 p.m.; THURS-FRI_. Ba.m.-11 p.m.; SAT. Ba.m.-10 p.m. at last! PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY FEBRUARY 23 THROUGH SATUj:IDAY, r:~~~J~~ }sl~t:U~~ERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SALE UP TO TO SERVE ALL YOUR 6 SERVING DELMARVA MONTCO HARDWARE NEEDS! c 10-14 SINCE FRESH pound •FULL LINE TOOLS & HARDWARE 1946 YOUNG TURKEYS .... LB . 59 Average •PITTSBURGH PAINTS •FULL LINE LAWN & GARDEN HOT OR SWEET • ~ SUPPLIES •TOOLS SHARPENED WE'RE OPEN AND READY 1 • WINDOW & SCREEN REPAIRS s l~~-::E ..... ~~~~~~ .. L~.99 ·, •KEYS MADE TO SUPPLY YOUR EVERY NEED •CONGENIAL, KNOWLEDGEABLE SERVICE FOR BUSINESS, OFFICE and WHITE OR ASSORTED A Great Value •FRIENDL Y ATMOSPHERE HOME OFFICE SCOTT 3 S~~~~e $1 and much, much more .. . BATH TISSUE...... For OFFICE SUPPLIES & FURNITURE, RUB­ GLASGOW BER STAMPS, CARDS & GIFT WRAP, SMOOTH, CREAMY Assorted Flavor~ COMPUTER SUPPLIES & FURNITURE SAFES, PRINTING OF ALL TYPES, BREYER'S Half ~ 1 9 9 ENGRAVED PLASTIC SIGNS and much, ICE CREAM ..••.•••. Gallon HARDWARE much more! 230 PEOPLES PLAZA IRT. 896 & 401 Medium, Reg . or Super 48 CT Small 66CT GLASGOW, DE 13021834-5700 OPEN WEEKDAYS 7:30-6 • SAT. 7:30-5 STORES «A P _ PEOPLES PLAZA PAMPER'S Large Super $79 9 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED or Res 32 CT . ALSO IN: • I • GLAS~~~~ ~~~ 19702 DIAPERS .••. , • Conven1ence Pack 1 0 1 g~~~~ig~E ~ ~ I c ~ PHONE 836-3000 EASTON 1•1• ..: E. POCOMOKE, MD. =PRODUCTS OF GLASGOW GLAD LARGE 15 Count GARBAGE Box BAGS ...... We can help.

SILVER SCREEN~~- VI. DE ·Q 10% Call Sr. Ahead For Citizen Fast Discount Pick-Up

MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CTR . SHOP PES OF HOCKESSIN PEOPLES PLAZA 228S . BRIDGE ST. 754CHESTNUTHILLRD. Middletown. DE 19709 Hockesssln. DE 19707 Newark, DE 19702 Elkton, MD 21921 Newark, DE 19711 302 -378-4888 302-239-7702 302-834 -5600 301 -398-3133 302-737-7499 The New Ark Post February 2t. 1988 COMMUNITY ALE

Also available at the show will month at the Delaware Museum of Kora Puppets be information concerning one of Natural History. the Kiwanis Club's sponsored pro­ The Society's next meeting, on jects, free tutoring for dyslexic April 2, will examine the Newark Library children. Shorebird Nesting Project. Now when ·you Guest artist Susan Pevar will bring her Kora Puppet Show to the Film need help, tllere's Newark Free Library on Friday, Mill Creek Feb. 28. 'The Jungle Book' She will present a play based on Chicken dinner help nearby. ' ' an African folk tale. The puppet ' program will begin at 7:30p.m. in Movie Night featuring Walt Greenwood is open, staffed and ready. the library's Children's Depart­ Disney's " The Jungle Book" will ment. It is free and open to the A ham and chicken and dumpl­ be held at 7 p.m. Friday, March 14 ing dinner will be held from noon •, public. In Downes Elementary School by Pevar's performance is part of to 5 p.m. Sunday, March 2 at the the Newark Department of Parks Mill Creek Fire Company, 3900 the library's weekly Family Fun and Recreation. • Night. For more information Kirkwood Highway, by the com­ The program is planned for Dr. Michael Walls pany's ladies auxiliary. ' about this and other children's children in kindergarten through ' programs at the library, call 731- The dinner will be served grade 4. Those who attend should family-style. The cost is $6.50 for , 7550. bring a blanket or cushion on , Newark Free Library is located Glasgow Lions adults and $3 for children under which to sit. Refreshments will be 12. Takeout dinners are available ' at 750 Library Ave., across from served. College Square shopping center. In containers. The fee is $2 at the door, or $1.50 Hear superintendent There will also be a bake and for those who pre-register. To pre­ white elephant sale. register, visit the department of­ fice in the Newark Municipal Dr. Michael Walls, superinten­ Book sale Building, 220 Elkton Rd., from dent of the Christiana School 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. District, was the guest speaker at Newark AAUW For more information, call the a recent meeting of the Glasgow Coordinator department at 366-7060. Lions Club. Walls spoke about past and pre­ A Private A lcohn /L~rn Treatment Center The Newark branch of the sent trends in society and educa­ Youth Corps American Association of Universi­ tion which have had an impact on RD 4. Box 39A Old Lancaster Pike AAUW the Christiana School District. The Newark Department of ty Women is requesting donations Hockessin . Delaware 19707 (302) 239-:~410 to the 20th Annual Used Book Sale Also at the meeting, Glasgow Parks and Recreation has an­ to be held March 6-8 at Newark 'Women's Worth' High School Principal Tom Comer nounced a summer job opportuni­ United Methodist Church on Main was installed as a Glasgow Lions ty for a Youth Beautification Street. Club member by Lion Deputy Corps coordinator. In addition to books, the sale District Governor Ed Short. Dick The part-time job will include will accept records, games, A seminar entitled " Women's Koch sponsored Comer's supervision of two adult leaders puzzles, posters, and magazines of Work, Women's Worth : membership. and 12-16 teenagers. Work will last FREE SPINAL special interest. Donations may Understanding and Valuing the It was also reported that plann­ from mid-June through mid­ .be left at the Newark Free Female Experience" will be held ing continues for the club's pan­ August. EVALUATION* . 'Library. Pick-up may be arrang­ Friday, March 14 at the Universi­ cake breakfast to be held Satur­ The deadline for applications is Friday, March 14. For informa­ 'ed by phoning 737-3886 or 737-1136 ty of Delaware. day, March 8 at the Pencader Do You Have no later than Feb. 28. The seminar, sponsored by the Grange Hall. The breakfast is a tion, call the Department at 366- : The annual sale benefits the American Association of Universi­ scholarship fund raiser. 7060. ty Women's Delaware Division, 1. Headaches, Dizziness, Blurred Vi· Educational Foundation of sion . ; AAUW . will last from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m . in Clayton Hall off New Lon­ Audubon 2. Neck Pain, Tight Muscles, don Road. Spasms . The morning session will 3. Shoulder Pain, Pain Down Arms • . Kiwanis feature Dr. Margaret Anderson, Birds of Longwood Numbness in Hands. who will discuss recent research 4. Pain Between Shoulders. Difficult Wildlife art show on the female experience, and Dr. Breathing , Abdominal Pains. Polly Young-Eisendrath, who will Longwood Gardens offers a 5. Lower Back Pain , Hip Pain , Pain discuss the definition of worth in a variety of habitats for many dif­ Down Legs . • Newark White Clay Kiwanis is partiarchal society. ferent kinds of birds, and these cl%~~:N. CHESAPEAKE CITY, MD 2 1915 • :Sponsoring its 16th Delaware In the afternoon, Nancy birds will be the focus of the Wildlife Art Show Saturday, Wingate will moderate a panel March meeting of the Delaware Audubon Society. CONTOUR ANALYSIS PHOTO : ~ arch 8 and Sunday, March 9 at discussion on " Change, Ac­ (301, 885-5062 -!:1 Free examination includes case history. consultation with the doc· · ·Wilmington Manor Lions Club commodation and Challenges." Dale Lauver, section head of tor. a free contour analysis posture scan and 10 orthopedic , neurological :'building south of Wilmington on Panelists will be Demo Carros, , ferns, cacti and succulents and •LIMITED EDITION PRINTS tests. X·rays, treatment, and clinical laboratory tests are not included. .·U.S. I:!. volunteerism; Nancy Jones, resident ornithologist at but if indicated. are normally covered by most insurance policies. . The show will feature top East business; Paula Lehrer, public Longwood, will describe •CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have spine related problems .Coast carvers, artists and collec- policy; and Dr. Carol Mayhew, Longwood's birdbox program and which usually respond to chiropractic care . • ,tors with antique decoys, contem­ education. They will consider the talk about the birds that can be •WILDLIFE ART This is our way of encouraging you to find out if you have a problem •.porary carvings, and wildlife art evolving roles of women, with em­ seen in some parts of the Gardens that might be helped by chiropractic care. It is also our way of acquain· •in various media. Art includes phasis on how women and their not open to the public. •SELECTED GIFTS ting you with our staff and facilities. oils, watercolors, acrylics, et­ values are changing. The free public talk is scheduled While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. ·chings, limited edition prints and Registration is $12, $8 for at 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 5, at •BOOKS •DECOYS M tl- - A t d ·photographs. students. It includes lunch. For in­ the Delaware Museum of Natural . : Also included are painting and formation or to r.egister, contact History, located on Del. 52, north •FINE ART REPRODUCTIONS - DELAWARE CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER • .carving demonstrations, supplies Jeanne Benin at 738-9440 or send a of Wilmington. ·:and reference materials. check payable to the Delaware Meetings of the Delaware Visa • Mastercard · · James J. McCready D.C . ; A door prize will be awarded at Division AAUW to 13 Cauline Audubon Society, which are free Omega Professional Cen-ter - J28 Omega Dr. . 'the end of the show. Court, Newark, Del. 19711. and open to the public, are held on GALLERY HOURS 10 TO & the first Wednesday of every OPEN TUESDAY THRU .SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY Newark, Delaware 19713 • (302)368-1300 CHURCH FILE ··r------Milltown Rd., near Newark. The topic will be pre-menstrual Luncheon and menopausal stress, and how lee G. Dante. M.D. the aging process affects men and Rebecca l. Benson, R.N .• M .S. ·Christian Women women. Teaching the course, which will Gloria T. Sanford, R.N .• M.S. Church meet from 9 a .m . to noon, is Dr. And Associates The Newark First Christian Thomas A. Ashe. He will approach ,Women's Club will hold a "Spring, the topic from a physical, mental MARRIAGE- INDIVIDUAL- FAMILY Dircclory· · Sweet Spring" luncheon at noon and spiritual viewpoint. ;Monday, March 10 in Clayton Hall Registration is $5. For informa­ AGAPE FELLOWSHIP 102 E. Main St. 130 West High St. A Spirit filled local expression of SAINT NICHOLAS OUR REDEEMER on the University of Delaware's tion, contact Jane Bochniak at 738- Third Floor Suite 305 theBodyofChrist. EPISCOPAL CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH Elkton, MD 21921 Johnson at Augu sta north campus. 3544 or call Jesus House at 995- Newark, DE 19711 Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m. at Old Newark RtJ . & . There wi ll be a program by 6059. HowardJohnsons, Route g,&and CheslnutH iii Rd . Ch es . Hill Es t. 1302l:J88.8444 13011398-4832 1·95 . HOLY EUCHARIST Newa rk Mark Frye, a musician and Wednesday Home Meating held 737~176 former Baltimore policeman, and 10:30Holy Eucharis l Carl H. Kru elle Jr. Red Clay at7:30p.m. 1------~ Past or by Ca nnon's Cake and Candy Sup- SAINTTHOMAS 'S PARISH Sunday School and . ply. IEPISCOPALI Bible Cia sses 9:00a.m. . The cost of the luncheon is $6.75. Dakota choir Lovett&BennySts. 276SouthCollege Divine Worship IO :OO a.m. Newark. Del awa re atPorkPtace Ho ly Commun ionlst Sund ay . Reservations are due by 10 a.m. The North Dakota State Univer­ Rev. Thomaslazer Holy Eucharist 3rdSunday Thursday, March 6. Call 239-0847, sity Concert Choir will perform at SUNDAY: Sundays: 8. 10 an~ ~ : Jll 368-1928 or 737-9365 . 8 p.m . Wednesday, March 5 at Red Our Most Wanted BibleStudy.AIIages · 9:30a.m. Wednesdays: 12:10 p.m. GLASGOW CHURCH Morn . Worshlp· I0 :40a .m. Holy Days: 5:30 p.m. lunl ess OFTHE NAZARENE A free nursery will be provided Clay Creek Presbyterian Church, YouthService · 9a .m. at 357 Paper Mill Rd. otherwiscannouncedl FourSeuon'sPavilion 500 McKennan's Church Rd. Chippendale Chair ... TUESDAY : All are welcomed here. All 896ond Four Seuon's Pkwy. EveningService·7:00p.m. The 46-voice choir will perform Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00 ::~r~~ ~~~';!, a~~~!~~~a;:~~:a,!~~ N~~~~ifE at Red Clay as part of their annual Seminar eight-state tour. Now on Sale/ ~~~!::!l,~~!.;.._J"-tio-•c_a _ll3'::68:;:~64"::4:. :;:=:---l ·~".~~ ~~;~:.~'h l p ~~ : ~~ The program includes major 10 DAYS ONLY! CHURCH OF CHRIST "ALL WELCOME" Evening Worship 6:00 Jesus House works by Bach, Brahms, Randall 91 ~alem Church Road NEWARK UNITED Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 Ministe r MEi9HE~~~~i~ ~~~e~CH Pastor: Grover C. Deskins Charles Moore ll021l61·1nt The series God 's Design for a ~~~~~~?~gat~~ ~~~~~~t K\~~ne;~ 737·3781 Wo rshlpServicu 1:30,!:30 FIRST PRESBYTER IAN CHURCH Healthy Body will continue Satur- "Didn 't My Lord Deliver S:mOo;Bible &ll1.m: Classes 9:30A .M. 292WcstMalnStreet day, March 1 at J esus House, 2501 Daniel?" ChurchSchool · allagu 9:30& Newark , DE Sunday Worship IO:JOA .M. 11 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00P .M. Nursuy available 9:\lO&lla.m. Summ er Worsh ip Wednesday 10:30a .m.· Sanctuary "OVER 30 YEARS Bible Classes 7:00P .M. 9:30Worshipbroadcast Church School 9:15a.m. WNRK1260 Nursery provid ed IN NEWARK .. :· Wide seleclio n of col· CALVARY BAPTIST Putors: CiilfordA. Arm ou r, Jr . The Reveren d orsavailable. 215E . DelawereAve . W. Oaniti Rich Dr . RobertL . Lowry. Pastor 'Special Orders 111ill Newark . DE also be acce pled at 361~904 thi s lo111 price. SundaySchool !:45 PENCAD ER MorningWorsh ip 11 :00 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TWO BYF5:45Sund ays CornerofRt.896(t Rt . 40 Wedne sday Evening Fellows hip Dinnerbyreservationat5:45 ~:~ ~th~ Child ren IO :JO A.M. GLASGOW REFORMED CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: BibleStudy 6:45 Sundar School 9:15A.M. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ChoirRehearsa l 7:45 Yoirth Fellowship S:o•i P.M. Meets at Caravel Academy on •11 N. Chapel St., Newark Pastor "A Church proud of i: s pas:. with Rd . 401 ott R1. 72, 'h mile so uth •Coffee Run Shopping Ctr.· Dr. Dan iel A. MacDonald avilionfortheFuture." of AI . 40 In Bear, DE . Sunday: John o;: ~ ~~4'astor 10 A.M. Sunday School for all (Next to Doc's Meat Mkt.l Hockessin FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST 1 5 CHURCH t--u-Nrr_A_R-IA-N · 2200S.ColligeAve. u-N-IV-ER-s-AL-Is-T~ :rc~·~ . ~~30Ai>~M ~~~s~~s ~:; : 311·1212 FULOWSHIPOFNEWARK vices . SUNDAY 420WIIIa Rd . Rev . Nelson K. Malkus BlbleStudy, AIIagcs9:30a .m. IOIIP11k Plml 792·2280 Church Training All ages 6:00 10:30 · Sunday Presbyterian Church p.m. Sunday School & in Am eric a WorahlpSorvlceo 11 :00a.m. ChlldCIIaProvidtd WEDNESDAY Students& •2 PIECE MEN'S Service 7:00p .m. Newcomets Welcome & LADIES' SUITS WILLIF E. JOHN SO~ •LADIES' DRESSES Meeting 11 Newark YWCA. (PLAIN I Corner of W . Park Place & College Ave . Newarlc New Sunday Bible Clauu • all Century Club ages 9:30 A.M. Worship Service !Nursery Corner o f O el awor ~ A ve . Av aii.) 10:30A.M & Ha ines Sr. $4.50 j Pastor ' Ronold Cohe n. "Geared to the limes and an· COUPON PRICE COUPON PRICE chored to th e Ro ck". (302) 737·7007 REGULARLY $2 .40 REGULARLY $4.80 Children's Services Ex pires 3/ 31 / BE Expires 3/ 31 / 86 1 (301) 398·6200 1 Rt. 40, MD /DE Lloe 1 ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY l SET UP For Information On How To list Your Church Services 1 WSFS , MC , VISA or JODLBAUER'S REVOLVING CHARGE 1 Dulgo Sen lee Available Call 737-0724 PLEASE PRESENT COUPON WITH INCOMING ORDER Houre: Mon.·Frl. 10·1; l•t. 10 ..; Sun. 12-5 CHANGES MUST BE IN BY FRIDAY AT 2 P.M. Feu:rr 21: ,. The New Ark Post 13a COM\'\UNITY Museum to host 'South of Winter~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "South of Winter: Scenes from the alligators to the aerial altercation of and in 19!17, the gove rnment pur­ Exhibition Service with support 5 PEDDLER'S PIZZA 5 Aransas Wildlife Refuge," a two egrets, Wilson and Hayden have chased 47,000 acres from a San An· from Conoco, Inc. Its display at the photographic exhibit, will be on captured the !ives of the inhabitants tonio banking family that became Delawa re Museum of Natural : FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD Call For Our Nightly Specials : display at the Delaware Museum of of Aransas. the basis of the Aransas refuge. History is also due to the support of ~ • Homemade Stromboli & Pizza LUNCH-DINNER-LATE S NAC KS : Natural History from March 8 Above all, these large color Aransas is now a thriving refuge. Conoco. • Subs • Steaks • Sandwiches OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • through AprilS. photographs convey the constant ac­ Since 1952, when the whooping crane On display with the "South of The Aransas National Wildlife tivity of the occupants of Aransas - population was at its all-time low of Winter" photographs wlll be rarely 368-5150 • Refuge on the Gulf Coast of Texas, prairie chickens mating, spiders 21 , the species has rebounded to 80 at exhibited mammal and bird fOld At. 273 & Old Baltimore Pkel Peddlers Villa ge with Its 70,000 acres of beaches, hunting, hawks in full dive towards last count. This success story is mir­ specimens native to Aransas from Shopp ing Center • Christ iana • Just Minutes Fro m th e Mall bays, estuaries, savannahs, and their prey. These are contrasted rored by the overall abundance of the Delaware Museum of Natural marshes, is an area of ecological with peaceful pictures of the forest wildlife. This encouraging state of History's large collections. richness. It is the home to vast canopy at dusk, birds framed by the affairs has continued in the presence The Delaware Museum of Natural numbers of mammals and birds, in· setting sun, and a crescent moon of active oil-drilling - a good exam­ History is located on Del. 52, the 79~ ,.... ,2Liter Pepsi Product eluding one of America's most en­ over a settling flock . ple of the way in which business and Kennett Pike, five miles northwest dangered species, the whooping In the late 19th century, there conservation interests c an of Wilmington. The museum is open *Mountain Dew *A&W Root Beer *Slice *Diet Slice *Pepsi Free• crane. were major threats to wildlife in this cooperate. Monday through Saturday 9:30a.m. region due to the expansion of farm· with purchase of large pizza Through the work of wildlife The exhibit wa s originally to 4: 30 p.m. and on Sunday from muat preaent coupon with offer photographers Steven Wilson and ing, land drainage, egg collecting, organized by the American Museum 12 :00 to5 p.m. offer good while auppllea last. Karen Hayden the quiet beauty, and hunting. In the 1930's, thanks to of Natural History in New York, Admission Is $2.50 for adults, and uplrea 3/16/86 natural drama, and startling humor the efforts of J . N. Darling and where it was shown in 1983, and is $1. 75 for senior citizens, students, of this area is revealed. From others, there was a growing conser­ being circulated nationally by the and children six and over. Children ...... delicate butterflies to lumbering vation movement in this country, Smithsonian Institution Traveling under 6 are admitted free of charge. For more information, call653-9111. COM\'\UNITY ALE ~=~

Gardening This gardening newsletter, ing and giving. Information is sup­ published twice a month from plied by extension specialists and March until August, averages six county agents and published by Newark Library to eight pages in length and is the Delaware Cooperative Exten­ packed with useful information on sion Service. a variety of home garden topics . . Individuals interested in receiv­ The Wilmington Garden Center Regular features include timely ing the fact-filled newsletter can will present two slide programs on tips on vegetable, fruit, shrub and subscribe by sending a check for gardening at the Newark Free lawn care, insect and disease con­ $5 (payable to the University of Library, 750 Library Ave. trol and food preservation. Delaware ) to : Office of On Monday, March 10, "Plann­ Special fall and winter issues Agricultural Communications, ing a Vegetable Garden" wlll cover garden cleanup, houseplant Townsend Hall, Newark, DE YOUR .TICKET TO A SPRING BREAK show proper soil preparation, seed care, and holiday plants for grow- 19717-1303. selection, and planting technique. Uir'A ATTHE " Perennial Gardening" on Mon­ rF\.DI NEWARK CENTER day, March 24 will offer a colorful Y view of selected plants and gardens as well as helpful tips on CHILDREN designing and maintaining peren­ BEGINNING BALLET: Six 1-hour sessions, FRI. 4:30pm, $24. nials. Both programs will begin at 7:30 KARATE: Fourteen 1-hour sessions, $35. Beginners on TUES & THURS. p.m. and are free and open to the • TastyKake • Arnold Breads 7:30pm. Advanced on TUES & THURS: 8:30pm. public. Other brand names · ..._ __.,iiia!PiEts - Muffins - Breads SWIM LESSONS: Fourteen 30-minute sessions, MON & WED, $27.50. Six 45- minute sessions, SAT, $19. Novice: MON & WED, 4pm; SAT. 10:30am . Rolls - Cakes Beginner: MON & WED. 4:30pm; SAT: 11:15am. Advanced Beginner: $AVE LOTS OF MONEY MON & WED: 4pm; SAT: 10:30am. Intermediate: MON & WED , 4:30pm; • Most prices only 1/2 of regular SAT, 11:15am. Swimmer: MON & WED , 5 pm; SAT, 10:30am . Plants Supennarket Prices. Advanced Swimmer: MON & WE.D. 5pm; SAT, 11 :15am. 'Garden Check' NOTE: All swim classes require a Newark pool membership or $10 pool fee in Taylortowne Convenience Center addition to class fees. Smalley's Dam Road SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING: Ten 1-hour sessions: WED, 5:30pm, $35 for pool members and $45 for non pool members. Are you satisfied with your 3 Troubadour Way gardening skills? Do you need SPRING CONDITIONING: Prepare for summer swim leagues; winter help controlling plant pests, plan­ experience NOT required. Eleven-week program begins March 3. ting petunias or preserving pro­ 834-0404 Mon.-Sat 9 a.m~-5 p~m. Developmental group meets SUN & THURS. 5:30-6:30pm:$45. Competitive­ duce? Maybe "Garden Check" level group meets SUN, 6:30-8pm; TUES: 7-8pm, & THURS: 6:30-7:30pm ; $50 . Advanced competitive-level group meets SUN, 4-5:30pm; TUES. 8-9pm ; & THURS: 7:30-Spm; $55. GYM & SWIM: Sev,en 1-hour sessions. Five months to walking, TUES . Sam , $25.50 . Walking tp 2 years, TUES. 9:30am, $25.50. Two years: TUES. 10:30am, BEAT IN-SEASON PRICE INCREASES $25 .50. Three years, TUES. 11am, $25.50 . Two to four years, WED. 10:15am. $25 .50 Two to four years, SAT, Sam, $21.50 (meets only six times). Four to six years, TUES. lOam or 1pm, $31 . Four to six years, SAT, 9:30am, .$26.50 (m~ets only six times). Six to eight years, TUES. 4:30-&pm: $35.50 (90-mmute sess1onsl. *SPRING SPECIAL* A " gym only" class for 3-year olds. Seven 45-minute PRE-SEASON SALE sessions, WED, lpm, $21. GYMNASTICS: Si;c . 5- minute sessions, $24 . Beginners, SAT, 10:30am . DON'T MISS OUT- FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED Intermediates, SAT, 11:15am. KIDAEROBICS: Seven 45-minute sessions: THURS. 4:30pm, $27. QUANTITIES LIMITED AT THESE LOW PRICES! FREE TO BE: Eight 2Y. -hour sessions, SAT: 12:30pm, $25. Begins 4/19. BEGINNING BATON: Seven 1-hour sessions, MON: 5:30pm: $27. OVAL POOLS ARTS & CRAFTS: Seven 1-hour sessions: MON: 5:30pm, $27.50. Fee covers all CRESCENT VI materials Begins 4/7. 10'X15' .. . .. SS63 BEFORE AND AFTER SCHOOL CARE: Weekdays, 7am to the start of school 12'X18' . .... S645 and 3 to &pm . Fee based on family income. Transportation to local schools can 12'X24' . S891 be arranged. 15'X25' . . s 923 STEP AHEAD PRESCHOOL: Includes one hour of "gym & swim" per week . 15'X30' . . •1182 MON. WED, & FRI . 9 to 11am, $40/month. BABYSITTING: Weekdays: Sam till noon: $1 per child per hour. Reservations SOUTH SEAS not requirE'd . 12'X18' .... S1260 12'X24' .. . . •1676 ADULTS 15'X24' .. .. •1804 ALL SKILLS SWIMMING: Seven 1-hour sessions: MON. 8:15pm, $26 .50 for pool 15'X30' . '2035 members and $36.50 for non pool members. 18'X33' . . .. •2211 AEROBICS: Fourteen 1-hour sessions, MON & THURS at 10:15am or MON & WED at 8:15pm, $35. Twenty-one 1-hour sessions on MON. WED, & FRI. 8:15pm, $47.50. SLIMNASTICS: Fourteen 1-hour sessions: MON & WED: Sam, $35. Twenty-one II~ (ij ;leliJ ~ 1•1 :l•1•1 1-1 1-hour sessions on MON. WED. & FRI. Sam, $47.50. PRENATAL EXERCISES: Six 1-hour sessions: FRI. 10:15am, $19 . CV-10 POST-NATAL EXERCISES: Seven 1-hour sessions: THURS. 11 :30am, $22. 1 0" of reinforced concrete make this revolutionary · AQUASIZE: Fourteen 1-hour sessions: MON at 10:30am & THURS at 9:15am or pool the stron$!est in the MON & WED at 1 or 6:30pm , $42. Friday ::drop in:: class, lpm, $3 per session. industry. The lifetime wall Must sign in . Pn~~~~~~~en ~~~e \~~ Jv~~o SLIM & SWIM: Seven 90-minute sessions, THURS. 9:30am , $32 for pool truly the pool of the future. members and $42 for non pool members. Reserve the pool ·of tomor­ MASTERS SWIM CLASS: Seven 1-hour sttssions, TUES. &pm , $28 for pool row today in any of cut 55 shapes and sjzes. members and $38 for non pool members. ADVANCED LIFESAVING: Ten 3Y. -hour sessions: FRI. 6pm, $37.50 for YWCA members and $47.50 for nonmembers. Call for dates. POOL MEMBERSHIP: Call for pool hours and fees, 3~8 - 9173 . FLOWER ARRANGING: Four 1-hour sessions, consecutive Tuesdays beginning SPAS April 8, 7:30pm, $22 for YWCA members and $26 for nonmembers. MIY IPA IEDUCEIIIUAIANTE£1 NOT TilE LDW£1 Till IEAION. YWCA TOTAL WORKOUT: Fourteen 1-hour sessions, MON & WED. 7pm , $35 . THETARRYTON THENEWTOWN Twenty-one 1-hour sessions; MON: WED , & FRI ; 7pm ; $47.50 . Acrylic, Fun Function, Personal SPA This Recflner Seats Three, Self Con· WARM-UP TO EXERCISE: Seven 1-hour sessions, MON. 11 :30am, $18.50 . For Apartments, Condos, Small talned. Available In Five MULTIMEDIA COURSE IN FIRST AID: Conducted by Red Cross. Three 3-hour Rooms, Pa~:mplete $1788 Colors. Compl!llte $2288 sessions, consecutive Wednesdays beginning March 5, 7pm , $22.50 for YWCA THE GLENBROOK THE LINTON HILL members and $25.50 for nonmembers. Seats 4 People Comfortably In lndl· This 77~ " Modified Square SPA vidual Bucket Seats. Fits In Most Seats Ave In Multi-Level Seats And WOMEN'S HEALTH ISSUES LECTURE SERIES: Six 1-hour sessions, SAT, 10:30 . $22 for series or $4 per session. Of particular interest to women ages 13 . Rooms. Complete $1988 Recliner. Complete $2688 and up. Call for dates and topics. AMERICAN WOMEN WRITERS ON MEN AND MARRIAGE DISCUSSION i POOL CHLoRINE l f ~-%-H:P:"Ht-RA1E l i "AuAaovf ooou"No; SERIES: Six 1-hour sessions, every other Wednesday at 11am beginning March I 5 LB I I SAND FILTER . I I REPLACEMENT LINERS I 12. FREEl Call for list of literary works. 25o~0 OFF ro I 45 LB I I ~~~00 S17900 I I 30% OFF NP I L - - ~~u~~-- _; ~~~~ l ~-- _c~'!_P~_~~~!J L-- _C_!!'!_P,!!~ - - _j Classes start the week of March 3 unless otherwise indicated. r------1 jOE ORDI.. I,S Fo r a free descriptive brochure on what's being offered at all three ALL SOLAR MON ., WIO. I... ~ SOUTH YWCA centers, call 368-9173 (Newark), 475 -8424 (ArdenL or 658-7161 I I THUIII .. ""· '... · :1 , 1820 Kirkwood Hwy., CQ V ER S (Wilmington). To register for any of the above, call 368-9173 . I 300' OFF I =~~ ·. ~~! '-~ . . ~ 1·95 ~::~~~~~tot I 10 ·_jl Financing Available ., •. · ~ . )"er;g ~~ 111 .!"..::J COUPON ' --!iiiiPl~ .. 11111 1111 I rrnle on !;iT' L 1 ------;'\_~l'!!ll!lll (302) 388-SWIM 1~~~~Cl~ ...... ~ ...... '~l'~h~e--~.e-w_.A•r•k_.P•o•s•t ...... F.•b•r•u••r•r•H•,~1MI;a ,, ,

COMMUNITY ¥ .

Model railroading

"how proof th· t tnen, boys enjoy similar toys

"The difference between men va ri ous scales and much more. tionist. Clubs abound in the area and boys is the price of their Tht largest operating scale at and your NewArk Post team was toys." Where does The NewArk the show was :Y4" (that means that besieged with invitations to come Post come upon such wisdom ? :Y4" of a model equals a foot of the to visit or join. Many Newark area That's easy, we sent a reporter real thing) and was used for the residents were there to see, to talk and photographer team to cover building of the Fallon Street and to buy. Buying is the largest the giant Greenberg Model Train Elevated Passenger System. The scale activity (no pun intended ) Show at Convention Hall in system is the brainchild and han­ going on at the big show. Philadelphia this month. Both diwork of Jimmy Sparkman of It is really difficult to estimate floors of the huge building were Philadelphia. The system is so the tens of thousands of dollars given over to trains of various large, according to Sparkman, which changed hands, all without sizes, ages and cost. " ... that I can only run it here at sales taxes and receipts, during When some of us were children, Convention Hall. If it weren't for the Greenberg Show. Some of the a Lionel train with a GG-1 engi ne, the Greenberg show, I would older, rarer sets go in excess of a three lighted passenger cars, never get to show it off." There is thousand dollars. At the other end track on which to run the set and a no price tag on these one of a kind, of the scale, there were cars and transformer for power retailed for built from scratch cars. A photo of engines well under twenty dollars. Jimmy Sparkman of Philadelphia $67.50. At the Greenberg Train the builder with one of his cars ap­ Who is the man behind all the (above) shows off his % inch scale model Show the engine alone now is " on pears with this story. excitement? He is Dr. Bruce C. of an antique elevated train car. His was special sale" for "only" $375.00 ! The smallest operating gauge at Greenberg, a former college pro­ fessor who gave up academia for the largest scale model operating at the That's some difference. the show was " Z" gauge. It was so Greenberg Model Railroad Show, and at Not all of the toy trains were so tiny that a layout may be built in the fun of model railroading. The outrageously priced. There were an attache case. Such a layout was rewards have obviously been left are the smallest, a pair of N guage many bargains to be had as the on exhibit at the show - honest! worth the career change. His trolley cars. Post team roamed the building One of the more popular small whole being is devoted to helping during the long weekend. scales today is " N." The inset in Americans enjoy model Maybe railroading has lost the Fallon Street photo shows a railroading. He does a super job some of its interest for younger man's hand holding two trolley judging by the numbers of men, Americans, but for many of them cars. These are really accurately women and children packed into at the show, the interest was very modeled and great fun to watch. Convention Hall. high. These were not just kids The other photo is of a large " N" If you missed this show, fear along for the ride with dad. Some scale layout. It depicts a large not, the Greenbergs will be back; !Photos/Dale Astle of them spoke with great interest passenger terminal and a city both members of your reporting and authority about motive background. team hope they will get assigned power, rectifiers, girder track. Model railroaders are not isola- again next year. After all, 215 E. DELAWARE AVE., NEWARK reporters were (are) kids too. 13021737-4711 Rev. Peter A. Wells. Pastor " WE ARE A UNITING CHURCH " 9:30 Worship LIBRARY I from lla 11:00 Adult & Youth Education TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY NURSERY CARE AVAILABLE "Doubts are the ants-in-the-pants of faith, They reference librarians face mun­ 1967 mobile home, 12'x65'. keep it awake and moving!" dane questions. Addresses, finan­ Refngerator . gas hea t & stove. NOR TH- EA ST - New ly F. Buechner cial information, background on S4500 or will trede for good us­ renovated 1 BR apt for rent. co mpanies, even help with ed car or tru ck . 301 -287-6779 . Stone firepl ace . No pets. CAMARO BERLINETTA, $275/ mo plus ut ilit ies. Sec urity ·: homework. deposit required. Avarlable ------Coupon·------1 lt is gencraly easy to find the 1982-needs body work & paint. Loaded and has T· 3/ 15. 301 -658-5468 . correct answers, Ti erney says. Top. $3600. 301 -398-2133 or TOYOTATERCEL HAT­ "Sometimes yo u can go to one 301-398-5700. CHBACK, 1983-AC, stereo, GOODWILL OF DELAWARE frl :1 book . After 10 years, I have a pret­ CHEVY M~iibu Claaalc, 197&: tinted wlndowa, 5 speed, INDUSTR~ES ~ : ty go od reaction, a pretty good PS, PB, AM/FM, new bat­ low miles. Like new. $3400. Find a bargain and receive 1 idea of where to start looking for tery, tires & brakes. Low 301-398-2133 or 301-398-5700. ~ somethin g." milea e. 302-834-1642. WINNEBAGO , 1973. 24' , (c) i·:: Sometimes - as when people COSMETOLOGIST wa n t~d 45,000 original miles, AC , 1.·. call or stop by to get help with a parr - time , also Na il cruise control, AM / FM stereo, I - ~ulpt ur is ts . 301 -392-3696. __ generator. Good cond ition. particular calculus problem - $7500 or best offer. 30 1-287- 20% I Tierney can't help. FOUND: 8769 I : " If they come up with an area I Small female beagle, black any purchase over $5.00 I " know nothing about, I'll be honest & tan, wearing chain-type with this ad I a ncl te 11 them I don't know . You collar with no tags. Found near Schroeder's Liquors on I · can't fake it," he says. Rt. 2n North Eaat, MD . I (Good through March 1st, 19861 I Rather, he will lead them to a Please call, 301-287-8250 . I general reference book . SICK : Shop these locations: SEWING I : 28th & Market Streets, Wilmington, DE 19802 . 762-2260 200 New Castle Avenue, New Castle, DE 19720 .. 654 -9790 II • MACHINE 2nd & Ad ams, Lower Level Adams-Four 1 : Shopping Center, Wilmington, DE 19805 ...... 654_6926 36 E. Main Street, Newark, DE 19711 453-1430 I I 301 S . Ma ryl and Avenue, Wilmington, DE 19804 . 998-1836 : ~- WBY NOT CALL -·' THE DOCTOR! ------Mr. Howard DeNiSht has been repairmg sewing machines since 1948, with Singer Co. He now is located in the MILL­ CREEK SHOPPING CENTER Kirkwood Hwy. & Limestone additionall0°/o OFF Rd. (Rts. 2 and 7) Phone 998·831'1 our already low factory direct , , Minor or Major Sur­ gery performed on 1 the premises, on all makes and mode.ls. pricing on all Unfinished g~~~~~~t $3750 THE SEWING Kitchen Cabinets. Sale prlcea apply on Cathedral Pine, MACHINE DOCTOR Cathedral Birch, Ralaed Panel Oak. Wood cabinets are available with handrubbed SINGER atalna and baked ramlah flnlah alao. APPROVED DEALER A h .tOt''llO. r;Jiht,:~•" Qtl' (.:(Jil1p ,t n1 5 Factory Direct Price 797.23 Less 10% {79. 72) Spring is blooming with color at New York City Shoes featuring: 51 •Prom and Wedding Shoes •Forenzi Flats •Aerobics •Mia Mocs •Dyeables NoW718Flat panel Penny Birch pricing. •Large Assortment of Handbags Similar savings on other styles. THOUSANDS OF SHOES AT $11.90 includes: 1 - W3030 Wall Cabinet • All wood construction 1 - W3018 Wall Cabinet NEW DESIGNER SHOES 1 - CW Corner Wall Cabinet • All cabinets fully assembled 1 - W1830 Well Cabinet e Guaranteed Lowest prices 1 - W2130 Wall Cabinet 1 - W3315 Wall Cabinet • 5 year Warranty 1 - B21 Base Cabinet ~~fij'lr.rfo so;.o.:~~~~.i~~~:Ail ,.....,...~.....,...~IO.llf....Wt'--1-:__.f.-1 - 0818 Drawer Base t-.:C.--L-'--L-'---'--.!.--1 - SB30 Sink ilui ~~ 1 ~~Q Shoes in the County! 1 - B:SU Dale ""a.,uult

-.·-~ ~~ntWomen~t~~ ~ ~ 1~~ ~ Affordable Excellence in Handcrafted Cabinetry. Penny Pincher is located at 2411Lancaster Ave Wilmington, Delaware across from the Cathedral Ce~etery 302-654-2414 TUES .-WED. 10-6; THURS.-FRI. 10-8:30; SAT. 9-4; CLOSED SUN . & MON . February 21, 1881 The New Ark Po. t 15a .. UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY FILE Saturday Morning Math sign -ups to 1870 ,'' ''The Frontier in Hi story: North America and South Afric a Compared," Students in the first through kindergarten through ninth, aud master 's degree. m itlec arc Dr. Romt ld W e n ~ er , Recital " Change in Contemporary South eighth grades will have an op­ Michael Wi sniews ki , a ma th Six-week sessions will be of· director of the Mathematical Africa" and " Societies in South portunity to sharpen their teacher with experience in ~· · ade s fered on Saturday mornings a t the 'cienccs Tca('hing ami Lea ruin ~ Africa." mathematics skills through a four through 12. Mathematical Sciences Teachtng Center and an assudatc proft>sso r Bassoonist McGovern Saturday program offered by the McCormick has woi·ked wi th ex­ I of ma tllemal i(' al scierH:cs at the Educated a t Rhodes Univers ity, and .eaming Center in Hoom 028 Unive1·s ity of Delaware 's ceptional children. She earned a Purnell Hall on the universit. 's university; IJr. Willia nr B. Moody, South Africa, and Oxford Uni er­ Mathematical Sciences Teachirog professor uf ma thernfltit·s a nd Bassoonist Timothy McGovern, slty, England, Thompson ta ught bachelor's degree in elementa ry Newark campus. who recently won a national corn­ and Learning Center. education, a master·'s of instruc­ cdur•alion ut the university; and at the University of Cape Town The spl'ing session will begin Dr. J a mes lliebcrl, assistaut pro· petition for woodwinds and voice, " Saturday Morning Math," tion degree with concentration March 1. Two sections will Lt e from 1946-58 and at the University in mathematics and has done fe ssor of educatioual develoJmt errt will appear in recital at 3 p.m. of California at Los Angeles from which begins March 1, will ern· offered-one from 8::!0 - 10 a .m . and Sunday, March 2 in the Loudis phasize rnath enrichment through graduate work in computer educa­ a t the university. 1961-68. He also has served as a tion. the other from 10 :30 a .m . · noon. For m or e information on Recital Hall of the Amy E . duPont consultant for the National En· problem-solving and computer Music Building at Amstel Avenue fun . Wisniewski earned a bachelor's Tuition is $30 for the six-week " Saturday Moming Math," write and Orchard Road. dowment for the Humanities and degree in education wi th certifica­ to the MathE> ma tical Sciences as the overseas representative of session, and em·ollment will be Coordinating the progr·am is tion in elementary and secondary Tcn c hin~ and Lea l'lling Ccut.er, M c G o v e r n w i II a b e a c­ the Executive Committee on the liinited in each section. cornpanied by Ruth Palmer, Martie McCormick, a teacher mathematics. He presently is Serving on the " Saturday Morn­ Uni versity of Delaware. Newark. South African Institute for Race with expel'ience in grades Del. 1!1716. or telepho n c~5 1 214 0. piano. Sponsored by the Universi­ Relations. completing requirements for· a ing Math" program's steering com- ty of Delaware's Department of Music, the event is free and open 'l'he South Africa Lecture Series to the public. is designed to provide information For the afternoon program, the on the complex issues posed by the following selections will be per­ Republic of South Africa and the Sports ~nedicine sentinar March 8 formed: "Concert for Bassoon in policy of apartheid. Speakers B-flat Major, K.V. 191 ," by W.A. representing a wide 1·ange of A one-day seminar on the Mozart; "Sonatine for Bassoon knowledge and experience on problems in sports, leg pain, sity's Student Health Service; Dr. at the Medical Center of Delaware medical aspects of sports will be rehabilitation of running injuries, and Piano" by Alexandre South Africa will provide historic, held from 8 a .rn.-3:30 p.m., Satur­ John E. Hocutt, private family and Union Ho pita!; and Keith A. Tansrnan; " Romances, Op. 94 ," economic and political perspec­ prevention and first aid for eye in· practitioner and director of the Handling, associate professor a nd ~ day, March 8, in Cla.yton Hall on juries , conditioning a nd by Robert Schumann, and tives on South Afi·ica today. the Uni versity of Delaware no1·th Del a ware Rehabilitation and ass ista nt athletic trainer at the ·, "Sonata for .Bassoon and Piano" rehabilitation of the shoulder in Sports Medicine Center; Dr. Univei'sity of Delaware. campus on New London Road in the throwing athlete and a by Camille Saint-S ains. On Thurs da y, March 6 , Ne wa1·k. Jonathan P . Contompasis, private Cost is $55 and includes course McGovern, who is on the univer­ Dumisani Kumalo, projects dii·ec­ cryotherapy update. practitioner and a fellow a.t the materials and lunch. Student •·ate Designed for· team physicians, Seminar· director will be Dr. C. sity's music faculty as instructor tor for the American Committee managers athletic directors, American Academy of Podratnc is $25. Registration must be com­ of bassoon and member of the Del on Africa in New York and Roy Rylander, professor and head Sports Medicine; Dr. Patrick T. pleted by Friday. Feb. 28 . . coaches, physical therapis.ts and trainer of the University's athletic 'A rte woodwind quintet, won the founder of the Union of Black nurses in schools or others mvolv­ Hart, an ophthalmologist in For additional information, con· 13th Annual Young Artists Corn­ Journalists, will speak on " Divest­ department. ed with physical education pro· private practice and senior allen· tact Sylvia Brock a in the universi­ petition sponsored by Performers ment as a Strategy Against Apar· Seminar faculty include Dr. ding physician at the Medical ty's Division of Continuing Educa· theid in South Africa." grams, the seminar will ~resent David ,J . Sherwood, s ports of Connecticut in December 1985. information on the preventiOn and Center of Delaware; Dr. John R. lion in Wilmington, telephone 573· From 116 entrants competing in medicine physician at the univer- Smoluk. an orthopaedic surgeon l•'or more further information, treatment of athletic injuries as 4400. woodwinds and voice, McGovern well as other medical problems was awarded first pl'ize -- the contact Robert R. Davis, director of university relations, telephone encountered. Beida Hermanns Award - and a Topics include common medical number of concert engagements. 451-8741. 24 Hour Light & Heavy Duty Towing McGovern has performed pro­ fessionally with the Elgin Sym­ phony, the Sheffield Winds, the II· •Radio Dispatc hed Flat Bed Service linois Philharmonic Orchestra, •Special Rates To Dealers & Repair S.haps and the Illinois Chamber Sym­ HOME OWNERS! •Local & La ng Distance To wing phony. He has also been a • Fenced Storage member of the Duluth Symphony, l~IU the Chicago Civic Orchestra, the INDUSTRIAL MOTOR SERVICE Plymouth Symphony, and the St. NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP Cloud Civic Orchestra. BOB LITZENBERG 1\S/- Presently accompanist-coach at the University of Delaware, SNOOK'S TOWING pianist Ruth Palmer has taught on the piano faculty of West Chester University and in the opera 398-5898 department of Philadelphia Col­ lege of the Performing Arts as accompanist-coach. She has serv­ ed as accompanist for the Philadelphia Opera Company under Julius Rudel and as accompanist/chorus-master for · ~~~®rMYffi OperaDelaware. 1 1!1 ~~~~ Lecture South Africa •SAN DB ~l. ~ ~WUMQEJ?UJID IND OR SERVICE AIIPonoltFuluro ~AVE ON ATTRACTIVE 4' X 8' PANELS IN A uon••om• M•nm•d• ""''"" r:::/- VARIETY OF WOOD GRAIN REPRODUCTIONS Dr. Leonard M. Thompson, a 2201 OGLETOWN ROAD, NEWARK, DE noted author, will present a (Across from Avon) historical perspective on South HOURS: MON .-FRI. 7:30-4 P.M. Africa at 8 p.m . Thursday, Feb. 27 ~~ ~~ in Clayton Ha ll on the Univ ersity SAT. 8 A.M.-NOON 5/32" EXECUTIVE WOOD of Delaware's north cam1 rts off 13021 737-5385 or (302) 737-5388 PANELS FEATURE AN New London Road. Thompson 's talk, euulled "Whither· South Africa?," is part ~~j;::;f:.r.~. of the unive1·sity's South Africa Lecture Series. INTRODUCING THE NEW Thompson is the author of "The Political Mythology of Apar­ JOHN DEERE 100 SERIES theid," " A History of South Africa The $Us*you don't spend this year will buy ~ IIDiEl:Tfm@illf~ a lot more lawn tractor than last year !i§J~~~ No-Wax @lJi? fllJllf:ls @1!07Jtti;ill Flooring For Z-FLEX'"' · VISIT THE LUMBER YARD l•nd telect your new Arlatalult kitchen •t our low cash 1nd c11ry puc:tt. 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It all began like this. This photo shows the first public performance of THE ARTS what was to become the Newark Symphony Or­ chestra. Harley S. by Phil Toman Hastings is conducting the .; chamber group in a per­ formance of Handel's .~ "Pastoral Symphony," It was just over 20 years ago just a small part of the that one of my favorite people Christmas arrangement of Georg which he arranged for walked into my office on the se­ Friedrich Handel's Pastoral them. The scene is the or- ·• cond floor and said , ''Phil, I've Symphony from his oratorio chestra pit of Newark • got a great idea." "The Messiah." Harley had ar­ High School during a per- ' The sun was well ove1· the yard ranged the music for the small formance of the school's ~ arm and I was ready for a bit of group. I was fortunate enough to annual Christmas pro­ pleasantness. I put my pen in its have been in the audience that holder, leaned back in my chair, Sunday and to take the picture gram. motioned my friend to seat which has now become part of himself, smiled and said, our community's music history. "Shoot." He did. The applause was nice, nothing ''Let's start a symphony or­ like the standing ovations which chestra here in Newark." were to be poured out on Harley There was a long pause. S. Hastings and the Newark Sym­ · Musically speaking, one might phony in the same auditorium in even call it a grand pause. the years ahead. Something else, "Start a what?" more important than applause, "A symphony orchestra." did happen. People came and " Here?" asked about joining for the sheer "Sure, Newark is ripe for it." joy of making music. Another grand pause. The Newark Symphony has I didn't need much persuading. had three incarnations. The first He was right. The man with the was as the Newark Schools­ idea? Harley S. Hastings, Community Orchestra; the se­ founder and music director cond, The Newark Schools­ emeritus of the Newark Sym­ Community Symphony Or­ phony Orchestra. chestra; the third, the Newark The formulation was to be Symphony Orchestra. scored both presto and Iento. This newspaper reported on the Those who knew and trusted progress of the orchestra from share any blame. that baton which had been so Harley were on the bandwagon the very early days. In those Harley was the winner of the carefully used for 17 years. The shortly. Others had to be con­ days my column was called Wallace M. Johnson Community orchestra has not only survived, vinced. "Mostly Music." While I wrote a Service Award of the New Castle it is growing and developing. The Where did Harley's idea come great deal about the orchestra County Chamber of Commerce, life which Harley S. Hastings had from ? It came from the mind of and its conductor I never review­ the highest award our county can so carefully breathed into his a dedicated musician who has a ed performances because I fell give. for selfless service to idea, nurtured through good and deep sense of community. While too close to everyone, having others. Another standing ovation bad times was in good hands. We he was band director at Newark gone through the labor pains with that night, too. are all the richer for it. High School he realized that the The 20th Anniversary Concert them. Looking back on those Time came to retire from his Newark Special School District clips has brought back many of the Newark Symphony Or­ had one of the best band and memories. music supervisor's position in the chestra will be held Sunday, choral programs in the state, but public schools. No slowing down March 16 at 7:30 p.m . in the Things did not always go with the orchestra. More years of no string program. He began one smoothly. There were problems. Loudis Recital Hall of the Amy in the basement of Central Junior hard work were to follow . Then, E . duPont Music Building. Both They were overcome. four seasons ago came the word High School. Whatever term you like to use, Harley and Roman will conduct a ·•=- Soon some of the students ask­ mover, spirit, heart, soul, that Harley would pass the most ambitious program of Route 273 and 213 Fair Hill ed if their siblings who also etc., when it comes to the baton. Could the orchestra sur­ Mozart, Grieg and Tchaikovsky. played could join after school to Newark Symphony there is only vive? This would be the ultimate This is your chance to see music Elkton, MD. 301-398-4187 practice and then parents wanted test of the kind of organization he history in our community. one person to whom it can apply, had built. to join. The photo which appears Harley S. Hastings. Harley is a A Triple Tip of The Toman Tuesday- ROAST DUCK served ,with my column today is of the man small of stature, but large Roman Pawlowski picked up Topper, Hal'iey, ya dun good! very first public performance. It in feeling, love and drive for with classic orange sauce was a seed. It has borne community service. He could beautiful fruit. always find humor in set backs, Wednesday- CRAB IMPERIAL The first performance was in excite people to join in the strug­ the orchestra pit of the Newark gle with him and be very quick to Thursday- High School Auditorium. It was share honors but very slow to 10 oz. PRIME SIRLOIN cooked to your taste Dinner includes: Homemade soup of the day. tossed salad . fresh vegetables, and potatoes. ALL FOR ONLY.$9.95 I

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Ctty State Ztp Phone : , ...... ! with Kalinnikov's Finale from Celebration Symphony No. linG minor. This Gallery 20 piece will feature a double brass 1'ryouts Newark Symphony choir made up of ·musicians from Floral tapestries three area high schools. fN uxr to WPdvcr's Liquo t sJ The Newark Symphony Or­ Even though the concert is free, A special exhibition of hand­ Chapel Street chestra will kick off its 20th an­ donations are accepted. Funds woven tapestries by Mary Lynn niversary celebration with a din­ help support the First State Sym­ O'Shea will be held March 3-20 at Saturday Specials: ner to be held Sunday, March 9 at phonic Band, which is a self­ Gallery 20, 20 Orchard Rd., The Chapel Street Players have the Newark Country Club. governing, non-profit community Newark. scheduled tryouts for their fund­ PIES Cocktails will begin with a cash organization dedicated. to the The tapestries reflect the ar­ raising production of the 1985-86 bar at 5:30p.m. and dinner will be preservation of quality band tist's love for flowers. Her own season, Jack Sharkey's comedy, •Chocolate Meringue servedat6:30 p.m . music. garden was planned as inspiration " Meanwhlle, Back on the Couch." •Apple The anniversary dinner, with for her work, and so includes Readings for this good-natured Phil Toman as master of · many unusual specimens which poke at psychiatrists who write •Cherry ceremonies, will blend history, are spectacular in form and color. lurid novels about their patients' •Pumpkin nostalgia and fun. It is open to the Chapel St. O'Shea was an instructor in tex­ experiences will be held in the public and early reservations are tiles and design at the University Player's theater, 27 N. Chapel encouraged. For information, call of Delaware from 1971-72. She Street, Newark, at 7:30 p.m. on Rt. 40 73!-4515. . 'Who Killed Santa?' moved to Vermont to head the Sunday and Monday, March 9 and North East, MD fibers area of Goddard College for 10. Newark ' s Chapel Street three years, and since has been a The production will run for four Concert Players' next production will be studio artist working on commis­ weekends starting June 6. Terence Feely's mystery thriller, sioned tapestries and instructing According to director Don First State Band "Who Killed Santa Cia us?" . apprentices. Pruden, " Meanwhile, Back on the Fine Food & Cocktails There will be seven per­ An opening reception for the ar­ Couch" requires four men and The First State Symphonic formances (Feb. 21, 22 and 28, and tist will be held 6-8 p.m . Monday, four women. The auditions are N . With a Spectacular Waterfront VIew Band will present a free public March 1, 6, 7 and 6), all starting at March 3 at Gallery 20. open to all. Those wishing addi­ concert at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, 8:15p.m. in the Players' theater, Gallery 20 hours are 10 a.m. to 2 tional information should contact O~BANQUET FACILITIES March 15 in the Family Center of 27 N. Chapel St., Newark. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and the director at 239-3191. Faith Baptist Church on The mystery concerns a body, ~ AVAILABLE Limestone Road. dressed as Santa Claus, that is FABULOUSSEAFOOD The program will open with the found at a Christmas party given ~ ~ "National Emblem" march by a popular television personali­ a &MEATBUFFET followed by Bach's chorale ty. The plot contains lots of "Forget Me Not, 0 Dearest suspense, surprises, and clever · ~ Harbor HousE Friday Et $895 Lord." turns and twists. Sunday The band will feature Dr. Den­ The Chapel Street cast, under nis Wenger, a member of the per­ the direction of Hal Hillier, in­ 200 Cherry St. LUNCH DAILY ... .From $2.95 cussion section, in Vaclav cludes Mike Bernard, Craig A. North East, MD Nelhybel's " Introit," which is for Hall, Jim Hartwell, Phil Haw Jr., solo chimes and band. Marilyn Manson, Russ Powers, 301-287-6800 DINNER DAILY ... From $5.75 ·' Other selections in the program Beth Rogers, and Joel Watson. ·include " Sousa," " A Festive Tickets, at $6 for adults and $4 /Prelude" and selections from for youths under 18, may be :Mary Poppins. The band will close ordered by telephoning 368-2248. BUSINESS FILE OYSTER & CHICKEN FEAST Bank of Delaware. Admission to the seminar is Sunday, March 2 Smith free. Reservations should be Each year, mlllions of people learn water safety at a Red Cross class. made by calling 429-2299. Unfortunately, mlllions of others couldn't spare the lime:. What about you? 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. ;AHa Romeo dealer The American Legion Post No. 36 Meeting American Red CroBB ; Smith Volkswagen Ltd., 4304 Chestertown, Md. Business Women iii :Kirkwood Highway, was recently ... a,E,~\) Oyster Stew, Fried Oysters, Fried Chicken, :appointed by Alfa Romeo, Inc., as The Brandywine Business and ; the area's only authorized dealer Professional Women's Club will ENJOY DA.ILY SPECIALS AT "'' Chincoteague Oysters on the Half Shell ;of their classic Italian sports cars. hold its regular monthly meeting Veg·etable Table ~ Smith has named David Conner on Wednesday, March 5, at the :the new car sales manager for this Greenery Too's Rockford Room, All you : division. Conner will represent Greenville. can eat. : Alfa Romeo's complete line of lux­ Salle McDaniel, a member of Children : ury sports cars including the Alfa the Women's Coalition of Adults - $10.00 Under 12 : Romeo Spider Veloce, the Alfa fOOI..-s Delaware, will speak about the ·:: Romeo Graduate convertible, the Coalition and legislation affecting FAMILY RESTAURANT ; Alfa Romeo GTV-6 and the new women. U.S. Route40 North East, MD ~ top-of-the-line convertible sports Nonmembers are encouraged to Phone 301-287-8141 Offering a Relaxing Atmosphere ! car, the Quadrifoglio. attend. For reservations or in­ : "Now customers needn't go out TUESDAY- formation, call Anna White at 571- Steamed Shrimp Your •An Eating & drinking establishment ·: of state to discover the amenities, 3160 between 8:30a.m. and 4 p.m. Fried Oysters & Choice $895 : the classic styling and the outstan­ •Packaged Goods :: ding performance of Alfa Romeo's Antiques Fried Chicken •TV Lounge ·: exclusive luxury sports car line­ WEDNESDAY- Roman f.able $895 - ·: up. Each model can be seen and Italian Buffet Only ed :; 'test-driven today at Smith Christiana Mall :~ .Volkswagen, " Conner said. THURSDAY- Bar-b-que Chicken, • Conner attended the Sanford Christiana Mall will host a mall­ Bar-b-que Ham & Your $895 School in Hockessin and wide antique show Feb. 27 · March Baby-Back Ribs Choice c graduated magna cum laude from 2, featuring furniture, clothing, Lincoln University, Uncoln, Pa., jewelry, glass work, posters and FRIDAY & - Jimmy's Famous $895 with a bachelor's degree in liberal collectibles. SATURDAY Seafood Buffet Only Lunch Special this · h arts. He is a member of the Antique dealers will be Q F SUNDAY- Our Meat & week for Fri., Feb. 28 -1' · ~ American Red Cross Disaster Ac­ available all mall hours. Chris­ $795 tion Team, the International Star tiana Mall is open 10 a.m. to 9:30 Seafood Buffet Ju1t Lasagna /-_... rr... p.m. Thursday- Saturday, and 11 Class Yacht Racing Association Allaerved with o~r aoup 11nd nl11d b11r a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. HOME·MADE SOUPS ~ ""' and resides with his wife in Not­ & SANDWICHES ,.,.,; 'p ~ tingham, Pa. ~"''"'"'"~'''"'SSU"'''""''"'~p !Carry out service & Senior ~ ...... ALJOHN VIDEO Citizen discount available! t:__i \.• • PRODUCTIONS Wad. Ladies' Night ~ Chrysler 8-11 p.m. Professional Videography Spacial - % price •WEDDINGS on drinks. New assignments •SPECIAL OCCASIONS Attitude Adjustment Hours Cockllil Lounge •LEGAL DEPOSITIONS 4p.m.-6p.m . Timothy F . Hlller, plant •VHS/BETA Multi·Copy & 392-5740 manager of Chrysler's Newark Editing Services OPEN: Assembly Plant, has announced Monday thru Friday 11 a.m.-2 new assignments for two Newark ALJOHN VIDEO a.m.Saturdey 6 p.m.-2 a.m. 528 West Pulaski Highway executives. PRODUCTIONS Kitchen open Fri. & Sat. evening Elkton, Maryland James A. Wolfe, 42, has been ap­ SMITH'S LANDING Fri. 11 a.m.· midn ight • Sat. 6 p.m. · 11 p.m. pointed quality and product engineering manager, and is A Water Oriented Community 453-8844 responsible for all quality and pro­ duce engineering activities at the Water Rights • Wooded Lots plant. He replaces Gino Raffin, who transferred to the Jefferson House and lot with crawl space, driveway, Assembly Plant in Detroit, Mich. sidewalks, rake & seed, 10 year H.O.W. Warran­ Wolfe joined Chrysler in 1964. ty, Andersen windows, aluminum siding and a His most recent assignment was production general superinten­ lot more. All for $47,180. dent at Newark. He earned a bachelor's degree from the CALL FOR DETAILS- 398-9616 University of Detroit and a master's degree from Central Michigan University. He lives with his wife and three children ua Hockessin. Patrick J . Waite, 37, was ap· pointed as general superintendent of maintenance for the Newark plant. In this position, Waite is responsible for all maintenance The Good Look Nook activities at the plant. He joined Chrysler in 1972 and Beauty Salon his most recent position was maintenance superintendent of Chrysler's Toledo Machining WELCOMES Plant in Toledo, Ohio. He Is a graduate of Penta County Technical College in Rossford, Ohio. He and his wife reside in Toni Wiley Newark. as a new operator IRA with the latest styles for men and women. Bank of Delaware Bank of Delaware is sponsoring HOURSTUESDAYTHRUSATURDAY a seminar on the tax advantages of an Individual Retirement Ac­ count (IRA) from 7-8:30 p.m. ALL PERMS WILL B MAIIAGEIED RUAIUTHE • - • - Tuesday, March 11 at the DuPont TOTALIODY. Country Club. SALE FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS The seminar will feature ac­ Complete Line of W1terb1d Furnhure, countant Robert J . Perrone of Please Call for Your Appointment 658-4121 Gunnip & Co., who wlll present a -f E·RIJ~7J ~~... ~ . .----Sh~=-~~~o___,s~1:~~,.--r~: ~-~~:!'_.~~·--,1 discussion on " Developing an BRADLEES / PATHMARK WAREHOUSE Understanding for IRAs." The Located at 2832 Tome Highway "'' II~ ~ SHOPPING CENTER OUTLET session will also include Bank of ~ 4397 KIRKWOOD HWY. 2ND & GREENHILL AVE. Delaware's IRA specialist, Colora, MD (across from the Ronald H. Foster, who will pre­ First National Bank.) Now IIS-6222 WILM., 151-1710 sent " Investment Options" at 2 Location• Dally 10·9: Sat. 10·8: Sun . 12·5 Mon .· Frl. 11·5: Sat. 11·3 ' r ' ' ' J ~

p . f "'I

OPINION

If you want to vote in the April a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, March 8 Npwark city election, be sure 15 in the Municipal Building. yo11 are registered. The city registration process is State Sen. James Neal and completely separate from Newark city officials are to be registration for state and federal complimented on their response POSTSCRIPT elections, so even if you voted in to the outcry of residents on Old the last presidential election you Cooches Bridge Road who are be­ might not be eligible to vote in ing disturbed by truck traffic. the municipal election. Trucks are using the northern­ by Neil Thomas To be sure you are registered, most reacn of the road to fill up check in at the Newark on inexpensive diesel fuel at the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Texaco station on South College Rd. Avenue. And so many are drawn If you aren't it is not that dif­ to the pumps that they stack up ficult to become registered. Just in front of homes on Old Cooches Model418-215 stop by the cashier's desk on the Bridge Road, often blocking first floor of the Municipal driveways. good business, but it's another to limits to large trucks, and City 8 H.P. Tillar Building weekdays from 8:30 "It's a terrible situation," said take on more business than your Council voted unanimously to List $1105.95 a.m . to 5 p.m. Newark City Councilman Louise facilities can logically handle and support Neal's efforts during its And if you can't make it during Brothers, who represents the so become a nuisance to your meeting Monday. the week, the city has one more area. " People can't get in their neighbors. Let's hope something can be weekend registration session driveways and there are fumes." Neal pla ns to ask the state to done ... and soon! scheduled. It will be held from 9 Amen. It's one thing to do a make that portion of the road off.

------POSTBOX will reaffirm and restore the minorities, the handicapped and a 11 yes11 for liberty for all broad coverage of federal civil the elderly are no longer assured. including the elderly, the han­ AAUW rights laws for the elderly, the Fortunately, the Supreme dicapped, minorities and women. handicapped, minorities a nd Court's opinion can be easily cor­ Tell our Congressmen Joseph St~tutes of liberty women which were in effect from rected. Many members of Biden, Wiliam Roth and Tom 10 Cu. Ft. TRAILER 1964 to 1984. Con g r es s-Republi ca ns, Carper that you believe in the Edijor: Hi-Dump w/Large In a ruling by the Supreme Democrais, men and women­ Statue of Liberty and what she flotation Tires · TJle Delaware Division of the Court (Grove City College v. Bell, have joined forces to clarify and stands for and that you want the American Association of Universi­ 1984 ) the civil rights laws that had restore the original intentions "statutes of liberty" restored by Reg. List $259. ty Women is celebrating Women's been in effect for 20 years were regarding all four statutes: that passage of the Civil Rights Special His'tory Week/AAUW We e k narrowly limited in interpreta­ any receipt of federal financial Restoration Act without crippling (March 2 • 8) by participating in a tion. The rules were no longer ap­ assistance will trigger insitution­ amendments. Jean F . Smith campaign to " restore the statutes plicable to an entire institution but wide coverage. Discrimination $205.95 of liberty" through passage of the only to the individual department snould not be underwritten by the President Civil Rights Restoration Act (HR receiving federal dollars. Strides taxpayer . American Association 700 ) by the 99th Congress. This Act Please join AAUW members in of University Women that had been made by women, Delaware Division

r. I I ,_. I . I Model151-31511 . - 2-Stage Elec. Start- 21" 26" Swath l List $1149.95 Swath- 3 H.P. I ------~------IICUhCacleC.. Model 805 8 H.P. - B,&S IC Cast Iron Engine · 36" Mower Deck- 5 Spd. Transaxle. List $2179. NOW $1649.

BRAND NEW Model482-

•11 H.P. •Eiec. Start •Horizontal Shaft •4 Speed Trans . Axle ' Sugg. •38 '"or44" MowerDeck Factory List ·:~~~~! & Stratton $3299.95 ~ v~'c ~239~. 19s~ a am Cade.C

40$1ZEWHITE Florida Grapefruit . Model1512 DIESEL 0 15 Y, H.P .. 3 Cyl .. Kubota Liquid Cooled Diesel Engine. · F~;;.lily Pak Oranges Hydrostatic Drive, Hydraulic Lift, Hydraulic Front F~~~~~ Pak Grapefruit .. . ':~;;" 3.49 Outlets, w / 50 " Mower Deck. 0 FRESHLY SLICED, (REG 5 •9 LB I FRESHLY SLICED, (REG 3 49 LB I s~~kl~t L~mons .. 6,.. .99 Baked Virginia American Carrots . . . 1.00 Ham Calif. 3 ~!. Cheese List $5949 . 'R;d.Ri~ Watennelon . . lb . • 29 99 59 • lb 'R:d ' R"i~ Tomatoes . . . .. lb. • 59 2 lb 2 The Fish Market ··==t• The Grocery Place ______iliiiiiiiiii- Now NEW ENGLAND .__ ~ ·1 ShopRIIo WHITE uR PINK LIGHT IN OIL OR WATER Fresh Fillet 249 Crapelru•t QraJP!!fnlit BumbleBee Of Scrod Cod • lb Jutca Ulce ~~ Chunk Tuna \ tqtt4 ~~~' ozc•n• 79 ~~S'h-oz59c•n • ~ ~~~ne c_y 1Hy:r~~~~rc ~~~:e ~r~~ '11111~111·1 rt. P. · 44 " Mower Deck. List $4875 . Close Out $3795. Model1210 Headlites Elec. Start Hydrostatic Drive. Single Cyl. · 12 H . P. Kohler Cast Iron Thomas' Engine- 44" Mower Deck English Muffins List $4550. Close Out· $3495. JID~[b[M]~ ~ (EQUIPMENT CO) !!lc 17&2 Appleton Road, Elkton, Meryland 21121 "WHERE SERVICE AFTER THE SALE IS JUST AS IMPORTANT AS THE SALE " 301-398-4343 302-737-3438

February 2t, 1• The NewArk P 3b

Swimmers from the ANNUAL APPEALS Newark YWCA cheer on a The Board of Assessment Review of New Castle Coun­ teammate during Sun· ty will meet beginning March 15, 1986, to hear appeals for day's championship meet the tax year beginning July 1, 1986 for property owners at Carpenter Fieldhouse who believe their property to be incorrectly assessed. on the University of Persons desiring to schedule appeals must file written Delaware campus. notice with the Board at the City/County Building on forms to be provided. Appeals must be filed with the Department of Finance by 5:00P.M:. March 17,1985. Persons filing appeals will be notified by the Board of the date, time, and place of their hearings. Board meetings will be held at such public and convenient places as the Board may determine. Any such locations will be publicly displayed in the City/County Building. The assessment roll may be inspected any weekday between 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P .M. in the County Assess· .· ment Office .

A Prudential IRA Gives You Something Many Banks and Photo/Bruce Johnson Brokerage Firms Can't­ Income For As Long As You Live

If you're thinking about setting up or changing your IRA this year, think about the future . Ask yourse lf. "Will the income from my IRA at retirement last as long as I ll 'Y' swim championships do? " It can with an IRA from the Rock . A Prudential Life Annuity IRA gives you the triple benefit of sheltering income now. Newark youths win titles, set six records offenng competitive yields, plus a guaranteed income you can't outlive. with you and it's just a lot of fun." recorded two victories, including under 50-yard freestyle (26.79) So. talk to me for personal, professional "It's a chance to see what a meet record in the 10 and under by Bruce johnson strokes you can do well, and to see and teamed with Michelle Agnew, insu rance planning for your ret1rement 100-yard freestyle (1:05.83) and a Heather Bates and Kim Arm­ who you can beat and who you victory in the 10 and under 50-yard needs. Let me show you how I can help can't," said 10-year-old Veronica strong in the 14 and under medley you turn a Piece of the Ro ck · into peace of The starter silenced the crowd butterfly (33.29). relay (2: 06.14) . Agnew was also and lifted his gun into the air. It's Solony. "Those you can't beat this mind for you and your family. year you try to beat at next year's victorious in the 14 and under 100- muffled pop echoed off the walls, Cyndi Lutes from the Western yard breaststroke (1: 13.87) and only to be drowned out by the championship." As well, the Olympic-type facili­ Branch YMCA also recoraecf a Bates captured the 14 and under Robert H. Boulden II splashing sounds of eight bodies new meet record, winning the 100-yard backstroke ( 1:08.95). slashing through the water. The ty at Carpenter added to the ex­ District Agent & Registered Representative open (15 and older) 100-yard but­ 1302 Drummond Plaza Office Park, Newark, De. capacity crowd of family and citement and the overall ex­ terfly (1 :04.68 ). friends cheered their favorite perience for the kids. "The at­ PHONE: 302-731-1700 swimmers with various cries of mosphere is really great," said Mary Ann Link of the Newark encouragement. Cathy Currie, who coaches at Other winners were Annie _ YWCA won the open 50-yard RESIDENCE:·----- 301-398-1835 Moments later a hand ascended Newark YWCA. "It makes them Marshall, who captured the 14 and freestyle ( 26.55). (cl 1114 The Prudential lnaur•nce Company from the water to touch the wall swim faster. It's like a big race of America and halt the electronic ticking of and it makes it seem like they're The Prudential @1M Na.w~rk , N ..J . ' the scoreboard timer. A small in a big show. It makes them want face appeared from the pool and to do great." - whisked the water from her head. " It's great to swim in a facility She looked from the scoreboard to like this, with all the gadgetry," the other swimmers, then turned said Miller. "Especially for the lit­ to the crowd to search for her tle ones, like the eight year olds, family. After a proud wave to the this becomes an intense-type of celebrating kinfolk, she got out of thing for them." TIRE the pool to dry off and let another Miller added that the ex­ young swimmer have her moment perience goes beyond enjoyment WAREHOUSE in the limelight. and becomes one in which the Cecil Et Kent County's Most Complete Auto Stores This was an oft-repeated scene girls must cope with the joys and during the annual YWCA-YMCA frustrations of competition. "They Kent Plaza COMPANY girls swimming championships learn a great deal about having to Chestertown, Md. held Sunday in the University of deal with situations that they will 778-2566 Delaware's Carpenter face throughout their life," said Fieldhouse. Newarkers were Mi.ller. "They mat)u.re a lot from represented on three local teams~ this experience." · _ the Cecil C.::.unty YM A, Newark Cecil County YMtA swimmer YMCA and the Western Branch­ Wendy Henderson wa3 the big with girls from these pools gaining winner on the day, gaining four 14 first place finishes and setting victories and setting four meet six meet records. records. Henderson won the 14 Overall, 280 girls ranging from and under 200-yard individual six to 18 competed in - 114 races. medley (2 :21. 98 ), the 14 and under There were 40 champions and 14 100-yard butterfly (1 :04.68), the 14 meet records. and undet· 100-yard freestyle "We're really pleased to see 14 (56.62 ) and an hored the 200-yard records broken today," said meet freestyle relay team (1:47.79) of director Jeff Miller of Newark. Kim Armstrong, Erin Paulitas "We're pleased to see swimming and Michelle Agnew. coming along and the kids improv­ Cecil County's Melissa Dalrym­ ing. It's good competition and it's ple was a triple winner, gaining good healthy exercise, and you victories in the 12 and under 200- - can see how strong these kids yard individual medley (2:28.15) are." and the 12 and under 100-yard For the swimmers, the thri.ll of freestyle (1 :00.87). She also team­ the competition and the opportuni­ ed with Annie Armstrong, Susan ty to be with friends far outweigh­ Craig and Terry Miller to win the ed the fitness aspects of the sport. 12 and under 200-yard freestyle "It's a lot of fun," said 11-year­ (1 :54.38). old Shelby Sokol from the Newark Annie Paulitas, also a member YWCA team. "All your friends are of the Cecil County YMCA_team, _

PRE ·SEASON SALEI -ALL­ CAR WASH · NEWARK IN OUR STOCK . BABE RUTH 1/30Ff. BASEBALL SIGN-UPS NEW Late Sign-Ups SNOW TIRE Saturday, March 1 SALE 8 a.m. -12 noon $2795I never cheeperJ 166/80013 Blk . Newark Babe Ruth Field *STEEL WHITE WHITE lformelly Malar Whoell RADIAL BIAS Economically pnced 95 Ogletown Road ...... ,. $36 155/80-13 $37.96 $27.96•• Newark, Del. __.._··-'··_··--"""T'"'------1 186/80-13 $39.96 $29.96 SIZE PRICE 175/80·13 $41.96 $32.95 185/75-14 $43.95 $34.95 196/75-14 $45.96 $38.96 ;206/75-14 $47.96 $38.96 i206/75-1l - $47.96 216/76-16 $49.96 Ages 13 to 15 226/76-16 $62.96 ,236/76-16 $54.96

Eligible participants must be born between August 1. 1970 and July 31. 1973 .

Please bring a copy of the birth certificate of each player registering .

For additional information call: Newark Babe Ruth Field 453-1874 Februeq 21, 1• 4b The NewArk Post

Beth Brockell (34) of MARK F. MAGAZU, D.V.M .. Newark High School tries formerly of Red Lion Veterinary Hospital to stop a William Penn player from passing the wishes to announce ball under the backboard. the opening of his clinic Newark, Glasgow and St. Mark's are preparing for state tournament action. SWEDESBORO ANIMAL HOSPITAL 903 KINGS HIGHWAY SWEDESBORO, NEW J.ERSEY 08085

{1-95 North to Exit 10, Just 10 Minutes Over the DELAWARE MEMORIAL BRIDGE} (809) 487-0004 Evening and Saturday By Appointment Only Hours Available

England • Scotland •Ireland All Inclusive Photo/Elizabeth Clark July 13-28 • 16 Days Roundtrip from Cec~l & New Castle Counties $1685 per person All sightseeing and land arrangements by Tourney time TRAFALGAR TOURS. 1st class accom. and most meals included. A beautiful leisure trip. For more information call ELKTON TRAVEL 301- Local girls basketball teams prepare for states 398-9600, CHARLIE B. TRAVELS 302-368-9151 or "We have a tendency to come plete -their regular season Kane scored 28 points for the WAYNE HILL301-287-2290. out slow in the third period," said schedule. Dragons. by Bruce johnson Spartan head coach Sue Ridge. In other girls basketball action, Christiana finished its season at " It's something that's been Newark ended its regular season 1-19. bothering us all year. Tonight we with a win over Brandywine 36-24 came out real lethargic and the to complete thj! campaign at 10-4 First round competition in the next thing you know, we're down in Blue Hen Conference Flight A 1986 girl's state basketball tourna­ *SPECIAL NOTICE* ment will begin Wednesday, byten." an~:!!~:e~~~~ms teamed with March 5, with three area teams ·The Spartans had their chances Suzanne Sysco to score 22 points in ARE YOU A NEW HOME BUILDER? competing. to overtake the Vikings but missed leading the •Jackets over the several key free throws late in the Bulldogs. ARE YOU AN UNHAPPY HEAT PUMP OWNER? Newark High School will face game. " We fought back but miss- Earlier in the week, the 'Jackets DO YOU LIVE OUTSIDE THE CITY'S GAS MAINS? Claymont at Christiana High ed seven free throws in the fourth suffered an embarrasing loss to School at 6 p.m., Glasgow will quarter, and five of them were in undefeated William Penn, 71-36. travel to Cape Henlopen High the one-and-one situation so we The •Jackets jumped out to an ear­ SCHAGRINGAS GIVES YOU 6 REASONS TO: School to face Laurel at 7:30p.m., never got the second one and they ly 8-4 lead with less than two and St. Mark's with one game re­ maining, will most likely earn a knocked most of theit''s down." minutes to play in the first quarter Catholic Connference invitation In an earlier meeting, the Vik- before the Colonials scored four and face Wilmington at Bran­ ings had upended the Spartans by consecutive baskets to take the dywine High School at 6 p.m. a margin of 22 points. lead for good. The Colonial surge Considering a 53-47 victory over deflated Newark, which was ''DUMP THE Christiana elected not to par­ powerhouse Archmere on Feb. 9 outscored 45-16 in the second and ticipate in this year's open tourna­ and the strong performance third quarters. ment. against St. Elizabeth on Friday, In fairness to the 'Jackets, some On Friday, St. Mark's met the Spartans appear to be playing of the players were not 100 percent defending state champion St. much better and with more con- and Newark head coach John Elizabeth, bowing 52-45 in the fidence going into the state tour- Holland emphasized the first PUMP!" Catholic Conference contest. nament. quarter as a testament to the The Spartans led throughout "A win tonight would have 'potential of his team. What you don't know about electric heat pumps can hurt you! much of the first half on the helped, but the way they played ~ "I think we can play with them. ~amilies who boug~t and paid fior an electric heat pump in the J r·' strength of good defense and the they know they ca:n play with the I'd like to see them agai"'.· because ,. ! fine play of point guard Liz Burns best," said Ridge. "We can do I think it would be a ·different fO's-are still paying; in ~igh (heating & cooling bills, expen­ (seven points). However, the Vik­ some things better but, overall, it story," said Holland ~fter the $ive maintenance & lowered standards of comfort. Here are ings were able to score the last wa~ a good effort. I think we're game. " I think the kids ltnow they · three points in the half with less ready for the tournament and it can play with them. The score the ''cold'' facts: than 27 seconds left to tie the seems to be coming together at ~doe sn't indicate how the game game. the right point." went. We made mistakes but they In the second half, the Spartans Lois Bukowski led the Spartans ere our mistakes, they didn't FACT #1: FACT #3: FACT #5: started slow and were outgunned with 16 points against St. orce them on us." A "BACKWARD" A PROPANE GAS FURNACE ELECTRIC HEAT PUMPS: 19-9 in the third quarter. Elizabeth. Beth Brockell led all 'Jacket COSTS LESS: Initially, the THE TECHNOLOGY OF However, St. Mark's battled HEATING SYSTEM: Electric Earlier in the week, the Spar- scorers with 12 points. heat pumps work the other purchase price of an efficient WASTE: Heat output is re­ back and pulled within three tans disposed of Padua 40-25. In other action, Glasgow points at 47-43 just over four way around. They deliver the gas furnace is hundreds of duced the colder it gets out­ Bukowski paced the Spartans defeated Christiana 71-20 to com­ dollars lower than a heat minutes remaining in the game once again with 14 points and 17 plete its season with a 5-8 record in most heat when the outside air side; healing bills then are before the Vikings r•Jlled away, rebounds. Liz Burns added nine Flight A and 7-11 overall. Kelly is relatively warm-say be· pump. Plus a high efficiency higher because the unit has to outmuscling the smaller Spar­ points and seven assists. play and 11-8 overall and will face tween 45-50°F. Their ability to gas furnace doesn't need a work harder & harder; electric tans. The Spartans are 4-5 in league Wilmington on Thursday to com- deliver heat actually goes backup ·system. heating strips are often down the colder it gets. needed to maintain warmth .

CAROUEST Motor 011 HEAVY DUTY 10W30, FACT #2: FACT #4: FACT #6: STOP LEAK HD30 or THE INDOOR ''WIND PROPANE GAS HEAT YOU SAVE WITH PROPANE: 10W40. CHILL": The heat pump has REQUIRES LESS MAIN­ Propane gas is 50% cheaper Your Choice to move a great deal of air­ TENANCE: A propane gas fur­ than electricity per BTU . The ggc creating drafts-because this nace is a simple technology more electric appliances that air is at a low temperature (say that has had the bugs worked are replaced with propane; the ggc 95°, as opposed to 130° for a out of it for years. Its life MORE you save. With an L.P . 261 1N 15 oz. gas system) electric heat expectancy is 20 + years! Gas Hot Water Heater, an pump owners complain of Compared to 7·10 yrs. of the average family of 4 can save up High-tech AC - : ~ BRITE TOUCH chills. electric heat pump. to $350/year over electric! Spark Plugs help give ' 1 Interior /Exterior Paint El)_ COOPL~:g:J:lEM fast, powerful starts. : #2312N - Sealer 11 oz. 9 Call for your FREE booklet "Propane Vs. The Electric Heat Pump " TODAY! #2 212N - Fast Flush 11 oz. #2412N - AntiRust 11 oz. dgfic d'fic! ;,. ~~ ONLY WITH THIS COUPON ! BRI~E TOUCH THE SOLUTION: glow plugs not mcluded : ,j';j Engme Paint Have your builder call the experts at Schagrin Gas Company! lfti" Newark Wilmington Elkton 834-5160 658-2000 (301) 398-3400 .. Vent Temp. Air Flow We Recommend: Approx. lOOOF SUPER ~ HEAVY DUTY THE LENNOX "PULSE" GAS FURNACE ..... ~· "" I BRAKE FLUID • The World's Most Efficient Gas Furnace! a • Up to 97% Effiqient! iii)• "' ; The flue temperature of the Lennox Pulse furnace ~ averages a mere 100 degrees. Most of the heat is LENNOX I H4656 Lwr Beam delivered directly to your home instead of being wasted up the flue. The flue temperature is so low in this furnace Pvc Pulse H4651 Upr Beam Furnace it can be vent~d w. ~n ordi.nary plastic PVC pipe -i nstead ~ Pip;,...., ,~ I of an expens1ve bnck chimney. · . ~ '==---- 5!9 PLUS: NEEDS NO BACK-UP SYSTEM! .• ~ ---2S...--l.(_____ .J.L.I Less $2.00 mail-in rebate • MAINTENANCE FREE! • 20 YR. L TO. WARRANTY! ~~OJ REQUIRES NO CHIMNEY! on each one purchased THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT PROPANE GAS DEALER IN DELAWARE! 3!9 UNDERGROUND GAS SERVICE INSTALLED PRACTICALLY ANYWHERE! Effective Dates:~- 2/24111 • 317/81 ,.,. • ~HAGRINGA_$ -~0~ .~:~~::~•• " . Herbie's ASKVOUR ~ OUALIFIEO COUNTERMAN . .. • , 225 S. Bridge Street, ELKTON, Maryland COAST TO COAST ' Auto Parts CARQUEST I 1000 N. Broad Street, MIDDLETOWN, Delaware GUARANTEE'" I w, 1~ Call Today! Elkton Wilmington Newark White Clay Shopping Center NowCAROUESTAirtol'lf1a&oreuiiiCitllllhtUnllld (301) 398-3400 658-2000 834-5160 welcome! 1715 Pulaski Highway, Bear, DE 19701 ~MOSTL~~ITl ~~~r~:=:':.rt~~~~ OPEN MON.-FRI. 8AM-5PM. SATURDAY 8AM-12 NOON 302 834 4841 " ~·""'• ~ Another convenient semce fiom CAROUEST to 1111111 '------1 yourllleallltlebllusler The New Ark Post 5b SPORTS

WRESTLE/from lh down agam. It was a typical ex­ Due to length of the tournament, to wrestle more intelligently than Glasgow. The Dragons had eight was just thinking about what I hibition of Howell's capability and Bockius had to wait more than during his last meeting with wrestlers qualify for the state should do but once I got there, my his machine-like precision and three hours for his match with Snook. "One of the big problems tournament, four of whom com­ mind went blank," said Hoff. "I has the opportunity to wrestle flawless style. Snook but said that the wait did not we saw the first time was that he peted in the Blue Hen Conference was lust trvim;: to keep away from with Kurt," said Milstead. "That machine is technically bother him. "Usually it does, but wasn't very smart in that he kept finals. his underhook. He's a wall." · "(Fierro) does it every day. He perfect," said Milstead. "Kurt tonight I just relaxed and talked to doing the same things and didn't Paul Hoff (132) defeated Christiana scored three third tries to attack Kurt as others could win the state championship people and enjoyed it a whole lot change his patterns, which Newark's Brad Howell 6-5, while place finishes with Ewan Coughlin should and he learns from him." at any weight. He's got more instead of getting all worked William Penn had scouted," said Jimmy Marvel (145), Russell (98) gaining a decision, Andy Another wrestler who learned everything. Kurt Howell as a up," said Bockius, who is bound Milstead. " We had to get him to be Grant ( 155) and Keith Truitt (185 ) Moore ( 138) winning in overtime from Howell was William Penn's freshman was terrific and Kurt for a football career at the Univer­ more conservative and use his placed second. Chip Hill (112) and Arnie Dunn (185) winning Murphy. It took Howell only 3:42 Howell as a senior is awesome." sity of Delaware. weight properly. Tonight, he used claimed third place. decision. to record his 28th victory of the The end of a rewarding night for "He's a good kid, but I felt like I his weight and that helped a lot." In the match with Howell, Hoff In the Independent Conference season and his 104th in his four­ Newark High was capped off by made a lot of mistakes and put too Newark's Brad Howell (132) was able to gain an escape with • tournament, St. Mark's qualified year career at Newark. Howell heavyweight Tom Bockius, aveng­ much pressure on myself last placed second in the tournament and the point which spelled vic­ 11 wrestlers for the state tourna­ completely dominated the match ing his only loss of the season by time. Tonight I felt I could do a lot and senior Brett Tomashek (126) tory - eight seconds remaining in ment. Four spartan wrestlers and Murphy scored only whe~ pinning William Penn's Matt better," he added. placed fourth. the match after Howell had tied gained first place medals, those Howell would let him up for a one Snook at the 2:42 mark of the first Bockius took control at the Another team that will fare well the score with a reversal with 28 being Paul Maguire (132), John point esca_pe to take the Colonial period. outset of the match and appeared In the state tournament is seconds left. "Before the match I McColgan (145), Eddie Mendez ( 155 ) and Brandon Little ( 167 ). SPORTS FILE

Clinic

Hen hoops

University of Delaware head basketball coach Steve Steinwedel has announced that the Blue Hen basketball team will offer a free clinic for boys age 8 through juniors in high school.. The clinic will be held Saturday, March 8 from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., with sign-ups at 10:30 a.m. Steinwedel and the Blue Hen basketball team will cover strategies and give demonstra­ tions on better basketball techni­ ques.

Baseball

Newark Rec

Special registration for youth baseball and softball leagues sponsored by the Newark Depart­ ment of Parks and Recreation will be held 5:30-7 p.m . Tuesday, March 4 in the Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Rd. The city sponsors four pro­ grams: t-ball, for youths ages 6 .,..... and 7; colt league, for youths 8 and •;: 9; pony league, for youths 10-12; and ponytail league, a softball program for girls ages 9-12. After March 4, youths may con­ tinue to register weekdays in the Municipal Building. However, returning players who register after March 24 will not be guaranteed placement on their team of the previous year. The fee, which includes shirt and insurance, is $14 for city KlEENEX residents and $16 for non­ FACIAL residents. Practices will begin in nssuEs April and league play will begin in lOX OF 250 early May. .,... For information on playing or coaching, call the Department at '•. 366-7060.

Road rallye I ~ ~ ., .... Brandywine Motorsport ,•,

The Brandywine Motorsport Club will hold its Rosebush XX· VIII Road Rallye on Saturday, Marchl. The event is part of the Metro Series and is open to all rallyists. Participants will leave from the Iron Hill Inn on South College • SELECTED HOU!»EHOLD Avenue, Newark. Registration SELECTED ELECTRONICS APPLIANCES & ALARM CLOCKS will open at 3 p.m. and the first car 30% OFF Reg. 39.99 to 149.99 ~& 33% OFF • ENTIRE STOCK EXERCISE BIKES, will leave one hour later. REGULAR PRICE Selec!lon may vary. REGULAR PRICE FOLDING BIKES & ROWING MACHINES Alderman

Miami race

George Alderman Racing has entered two Nissan 280-ZXs in the fourth annual Lowenbrau Grand Prix of Miami stfeet race to be held Saturday, March 1. George Alderman will drive his Nissan Turbo in the 45-minute sprint race. Louis Baldwin will drive the team ' s non­ turbocharged Nissan, a car he co­ drove to a third-place class finish at the 24 Hours of Daytona. Both cars will compete in the GTU so% class for cars under 3.0 liters WOOD FURNITURE, PWTIC FURNITURE 25% OFF :~r- OFF FlANNEL SHim, JACKm, engine displacement. 30% OFF SELEmD DIGITECH WCULATORS REGULAR SWEATERS, JOGGING sum. HAtS and HOME ACCENTS Choose lrom cha irs . rabies. desk lam ps. The 45-minute sprint race is a oil lamps, lramed art & unasse~bled lurnilure . Selecllon may vary. Selecrion")3yvary. PRICE fe le~~~':ES AIID IOIE. contrast to the 24-hour race in REGULAR PRICE many ways. "We don't have to worry about saving the car," said Alderman. "We'll drive all out for this one." Sale prices good thru sat. March 1st. "Qualifying will be very impor­ Eckerd saves SH tilt yellow pagH for tilt Ec•enl ntamt you. tant," said Baldwin. "The course you time! Ill''"'" 11M rllit to 11•11 IIIHII!Its. OUR GUARANTEE: is narrow and is lined with con­ crete barriers. It won't be easy to Need a prescription refilled? If you aren't happy pass so we'll want to be far up in • •=:: with any print, the field at the start." Call ahead, we'll have it ready The Bridgestone Tire, CAM2· when you come in. you don't sponsored Nissans will compete on a new 1.87-mile, 12-turn street have to pay for lt. circuit. The course incorporates a stretch of Biscayne Boulevard in downtown Miami and a newly­ paved section through an adjacent ' park. To an Eckerd Pharmacist, nothing's ' Qualifying, practice and the race are all scheduled for Satur­ more Important than your health. AMERIC/\S FAMILY DRUG STORE day, March 1. The race starts at 4:30p.m. and will be taped by the USA cable network for future broadcast. • 6b The New Ark Post Pebruery :zt, ,. . SPORTS

Spartan setback Coach concerned after loss to archrival Salesianum just a matter of being out of posi­ the Spartan offense often seemed tion and getting beat to the spot disjointed and tentative. by Bruce johnson defensively." "We've got to beat a team like When John Burton sank two free Sallies because they don't have throws to give St. Mark's the lead St. Mark's High School head good team quickness," F iorelli at 46-47 with 3:20 left to play, the basketball coach John Fiorelli sat added. " If we can't beat them (in team would fall to score again un­ slumped on a bench outside the a ) man-to-man (defense), then we til there were two seconds left in Spartan locker room. He had just can't play anybody man-to-man. the game. watched his team self-destruct, It was just a bad game." losing Sll-49 to archrlval Sale­ Another problem for the Spar­ " Johnny had 31 points the other slanum after being outscored 25-14 tans· was penetrating the Sallies night (the Spartans defeated St. In the final quarter. zone defenses. Often times, the Elizabeth 77-59 on Friday night) It was the second time this Spartans would pass the ball and I guess everyone figured with season that the Sals had defeated around the perimeter looking for him in, they could take a snooze the Spartans, and Fiorelli's facial an opening but rarely finding one. and Jet him play," said Fiorelli. expression showed the signs of With the game in the final stages " But when he wasn't around, no emotional fatigue as he discussed and leading scorers Scott Dyer one knew what to do and everyone his concern over the Spartans' and JohJ' Burton in foul trouble, was standing still.'' play. "A lot of our mistakes are gloss­ ed over when we jump out to early leads or play weaker teams," said Fiorelli, " but they come to sur­ face in tight ball games. I just think we're not playing good ball I USED TO DRNE FOR in tough situations and against better teams." The Spartans had fallen behind PLEASURE. 24-21 at halftime only to battle back and take a four point lead at NOW I DART FOR FUN. the beginning of the fourth quarter. But the final quarter I was always on the go. Then the doctor found the usually disciplined Spar­ tans out of position defensively said my driving days were done. Well, I wasn't and in foul trouble. going to sit in a rocker all day. " We were caught out of position My son suggested DART. It's safe, comfort­ on defense at least four times in key situations," said Fiorelli. " We able, and priced right for my modest income. had three of our starters In foul Now I DART to museums, . trouble, and the way I look at it, a lot of the fouls were not good fouls malls, even to visit my family like stopping breakaways. It was and friends without a worry in the world. And that's my HELP US idea of fun! we fulfilled our goal, which was to Other team standings: Newark STRIKEOUT Call the DARTUNE, 655-3381 SW il\1 /from lb place our four best swimmers in boys, fifth; St. Mark's girls, fifth ; the finals, and I was pleased how Christiana girls, tied for seventh; BIRTH DEFECTS for route and schedule they performed - especially the Glasgow girls, eleventh; Chris­ MARCH information. no competition. We wanted to pro­ state record; that was the tiana boys, twelveth ; and OF DIMES ve something." highlight." Glasgow boys, thirteenth. Area athletes on the whole ex­ aodatl:-l celled in the meet. In girls com­ petition, Newark's Henderson IT'S SMART .· finished second in the 200-yard freestyle (1 :58.42 ), in addition to her first in the 500. Newark's diving squad also fa red well, with Christa Vaughn earning a third place in addition to VCR Davis' first. Barb Johnson's se­ cond in the 100-yard backstroke REPAIR * (1:03.58) rounded out the Newark •fast aervlce * individual medalists. The 'Jackets *No deposit required * also got a third in the 400-yard * *All makes and model• * freestyle relay. •FRESH MEAT•GROCERIES * *All work Guaranteed * In J ulie Dively, the St. Mark's * GRC * girls squad had its individual * Electronics * •PRODUCE •FROZEN FOODS * Paddler's VIllage * medalist. Dively earned a first in Christiana, DE * the 200-yard freestyle ( 1:58.25 ), as 1/2mlle Southol l·l6. me•lt•M·F10·1; Set. 10·4 * well as a third in the 500-yard : (302)388-1104 * freestyle (5:15.55 ). NICKLES MARKET MC/VISA BRIDGE ST. PLAZA ·-·!..!.! ...... For the boys, McKenzie of St. ELKTON, MD Mark's came in first In the 100- OPEN MON.·THURS. 8 A .M .·9 P.M . yard butterfly (53.55 ) and second 398-3878 FRI., SAT. 1·10; SUN. 9·9 in the 200-yard freestyle (1 :48.25 ), in addition to his fine showing on the 400-yard freestvle relav team. Other relay members did just as well Kolman snagged a second in UNCLAIMED FREIGHT CO. the 200-yard individual medley (2: 03.53) , as well as the victory in & LIQUIDATION SALES, INC. Carlisle the 500 . Kolman's brother Mike Lenee tter S tote Ho u rs: York 3019HemplendRd. p .m . 1880 Harrlsburg Pk . got a second in the 100-yard Mon. thru Fr i. t a.m . to I •sas w . MuketSt. Carlisle, P A Seturday 9 e .m . to5 p .m . York, PA l enc:uter, PA 711·249·671 8 freestyle (48.94 ) and a third in the 717·317-8241 S undly 12·5p.m . 717·792·3602 50-yard freestyle (22.84 ). !Carlis le Pk .l For Newark, Ben Farina earned a third in the one-meter diving You've Read the ads, but one competition. recliner at $499.00 and up and they give you one freellll Team wise, the Newark girls NOW - BUY THIS RECLINER snatched second place from A.I. AT $389 .95 and we'll give duPont. In the boys race, St. you a matching SOFA AND Mark's easily took third. LOVESEAT FREEIII

" Basically, we were looking to ass ort ed colors an d fa brics, antron nylons push A.I. down in the competi­ and here . chenilles, the tion," said Newark's Mcintosh of reas on t he p rice ls ao her team's fine showing. " We lo w is because we are what our name knew Ursuline had things re presen ts ... dea ls wrapped-up, so we just concen­ from f ac tories, trated on second place and A.l. unclaim ed re fu sals, liquidating for manufac tu re r. FUll looking back, I think our divers WARRANTY ON MOST ITEM SIII were key to the outcome (l!4 of ... 14 yea rs of success to prove It, Newark's 85 team points were you will see once you shop us if you scored by divers), as was Wendy's don't shop us you are the 1osera. strong showing. But just as Impor­ tant were the girls that had to SAVE MONEY AND BUY QUALITY FURNITURE AT LOW PRICESII maintain standings in their ALMOST ALL OUR PRICES ARE AT A SAVINGS OF 70 '1• events, like Barb and Dinalynn AND UP OFF OF REGULAR RETAILS PRICESIIIIIIII (Bartoletti)." We have a large an ortment of Dining Room Suit es, Gun Ca binets, living Room Sultea, Mattron Sail, Rockero, Hope Chests. End Ta ble Sets. Wat erbads. Bars, • Hourly Slim nasllcs Said Kapa of St. Mark's on the Dea k a, Bedrooma, Etc ..... No Refunda. No Exchangaa, Cas h & Carry, M as t erCard, •Aerobics boys action, "I'm real happy with Vln. Choice, Flnanolng Con Be Arranged, No Sunday plckupa. CHECKS FOR •Cam ·Star equipment what these guys did tonight. I feel •1000.00 AND OVER MUST IE EITHER CERTIFIED OR A CASHIERS CHECK . •Hydro whirlpool Not Re•pon•lble fo,Typoor• phlceiEif0/1 •Sauna •Suntann ing lounges •Diet plans To look and feel young at every age. we agree on Spa Lady. Like most women • Fitness programs today, we work hard and play hard. We kn ow just ho w crucial attractive, •Swimming pool health y bodies are to ourselves, to our careers. and to those we lo ve. Spa •Steam room Lady provides us with a wide variety of exercise options. at con venient times, •Individualiz ed and affordable prices. Nutritional ~- NEWARK CAR WASH Counseling and Weight Management • Based on c ..h 24 ~~:=...._~ OPEN WHILE EXPANDING •Nursery month non­ renewable member· Exercise ship, plus lnlllallon f6,_l~:.1 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT •~1:~ :~s l ee, financing alao available ot higher ALL NEW EQUIPMENT monthly termo. Facilllleo may vary. OPEN DAILY 8 TIL, DUSK Firs t lime vlaltora 18 CLOSED SUNDAY or older.

264 ELKTON RD. Big Elk Mall NEWARK Elkton, Md. 398-8786 febnUiry 2t, ,. The NewArk Post 7b LIFESTYLE Infants~ formula must be prepared properly

"Although breast milk is regarded the specialist. In addition, special involved during an infant's beforehand. "Read directions Snider cautions against con­ Snider, as the ba by 's saliva has con­ u the most desirable source of formulas are available for low bir­ mealtime. This helps develop family carefully," advises Snider. "Some taminating the formula during taminated it. nutrients for infants, mothers who thweight infants and those with unity and allows a mother some free commercial formulas are ready to preparation. "First, take care to choose to formula-feed should be severe allergies. time- for rest and relaxation. feed . They oniy need to be placed In wash your hands and all utensils, In­ Finally, don 't force a baby to usured that their infants wlll grow Snider cautions against using Formula-feeding may also provide a sterile bottles and heated. But Uquld cluding the outside of the cans of for­ finish the formula in a bottle when and develop normally," says Dr. Sue cow's milk during a baby's first less stressful transition for a woman and powdered concentrates must be mula, bottles and nipples." he or she is obviously satisfied. Snider, University of Delaware ex­ year. "Cow's milk doesn't supply returning to work - a caregiver can mixed with water before feeding. If Snider saya frequent overfeeding tension fooil and nutrition specialist. nutrients in proper amounts for a easily bottle-feed her baby. a formula Is mixed Incorrectly, it Once opened, cans of formula can lead to an overweight baby. Commercial formulas now closely growing baby," she says. Unlike breast milk, which is ready may be either too dlluted or too con­ lhould be covered and refrigerated. approximate the nutritional One advantage of bottle-feeding is to feed whenever an infant is centrated for a baby. Either way,. Formula left In a bottle after a This is the second of a three-part characteristics of human milk, says that other family members can get hungry, formula must be prepared It's improper nutrition." feeding must be discarded, says uries on feedi11g infants

UFE FILE SUPER FRESH BONUS COUPON SUPER FRESH BONUS COUPON

With purchase of $7.50 or more and this coupon. Prlceoeffectlve Sun .• Feb. 23thru iUPEiis~~ FnESHW .. ~:~'l,':.-:,L:s iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-FOOD MARKETS SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

Lori Ann Schaeffer THE FRESHEST WAY TO SAVE Jay Thomas Verucci Engaged ...WITH 100'S OF BONUS BUY SAVINGS 7 DAYS A WEEK!

V erucci-Schaeffer " O~nERMILK ...2o-oz . LOAF The parents of Lori Ann Schaef­ fer and Jay Thomas Verucci have WONDER announged that the couple will be married on Saturday, March 22 in BREAD Free Wlll Baptist Church, 409 ...... Moore's Lane, New Castle. -~ Verucciis a graduate of Delcas­ "'~ With. O'WHOi.E tle High School. He is the son of '//' coupon 590above Thomas Verucci of Newark and Betsy A. Verucci of New Castle. Schaeffer is a student at @ '0< Wllllam Penn High School. She is BOTTOM the daughter of William D. Schaef­ WHITE OR LEMON .. LIQUID 0 fer Jr. of New Castle. 4 Both Verucci and Miss Schaef­ Octagon Detergent ~.f.' 1.37 ::o:. DELICIOUS. GAL. JUG fer are employed by Arner's ,01 ANY VARIETY Family Restaurant in New Castle. RedCheekAppleJuice 3.59 ... o.. t

Studies indicate that the GR'X~~CJIJ:~LY @1. 29~;;, average American diet has 40 per­ cent of its calories from fat when PENNMAID • 1 1.892;~, the recommended level is 30 per­ Cheesecake in a Cup ;k ~ . 99¢ ::i: DIETZ & WATSON ... - cent. People can read a great deal @99~;:: A&P BRAND... BUTTER~ILK • .11! 0 of Information, hear of various 7 Low Salt Ham techniques to reduce the fat and Homestyle B1scu1ts 4 p~g~~1 ::,: OSCAR MAYER cholesterol, yet there stlll may be• REGULAAOA COUNTAYSTYLE 64 -0Z CTN half • · REGULAR OR i.OW SALT t • Deli Style Bologna pound 1• 29 ::••.:,. questions. 9 O' CHEF ROMEO Debbie Amsden , home Triscuit Crackers ~-~z 1.35¢ ::,: Minute Maid Orange Juice 1. 79 ::i:. NEW YORKER REG OR UNSCENTED 60·CT. PKG half 1 39 ::••.:,. economist for the New Castle ,.0., Muenster Cheese pound • ITALIAN County Cooperative Extension Bounce Fabric Softener 2 .4 'i' Service, will present a three-week 9 FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS FOR STORES WITH IN-STORE BAKERY- REG OR CINNAMON 0 SAUSAGE series of programs to address the ALL VARIETIES t issues related to fat and Quaker Life Cereal •gk~~ - 1 .59 ::o:. cholesterol in the diet. FOR SANDWICHES Voortman Cookies lb. 1.49 ::,:. The course is designed to help LENTEN SPECIAL t those who want to reduce this PRODUCE SAVINGS STEAK·UMMS Hot Cross Buns 6 for health risk factor and for those 1 .19 ::,:. who need to reduce the fat and 1.29.alue Pack ... 5-lbs. or mor cholesterol in their diet. IMPORTED STEAKS The course wlll include how to HEALTH & BEAUT¥ RIDS adapt recipes, how to find out how much fat and cholesterol is in a SWEET -SEAFOOD SAVINGs- food, options when eating in a SAVE 110' ....., PREVIOUSLY FROZEN restaurant and demonstrations of NECTARINES @2.39~; Nuprin Tablets ~ - 2. 39 l'i' Salmon Steak lb 3. 99 ::~:. how to reduce the fat and ANY VARIETY •.. CONDtTIONER OR ...... CRAB KING PASTEURIZED 8-oz .,.,, cholesterol during food prepara­ MEAT OR BEEF t5-oz.1 ;:f:,. Ivory Shampoo ·::.· Crab Claw Fingers pko. • ...... tion. Also discussed will be the Buitoni Ravioli pkg. • 39 • 1. 79 ..... 3 99 901J0 . 2a. ROU..QN · tiHlZ. . AEAOeOI.+OZ. .,.,., FRESH DRESSED known relationships between fat FROZCONC R!G .R£ 0\ICEOACIOCOU!mYSffiE t and cholesterol. 2 AI may Deodorant pkg. 1. 99 ...... Pan Ready Smelts lb 1.99::::. The series wlll be held March 5, Minute Maid Orange Juice· ~~ ~~~ 1 .09 ::i:. @69°'• SAVE 40' OCEAN POUT FRESH ATLANTIC 12 and 19 at Townsend Hall at the CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS NAVEL PEAS CUTOfURENCHGREENBEAHS.SWfFTRN 0 ...... University of Delaware in Newark Sunkist Oranges Birdseye Vegetables ~ o~ ·~k~o.1 • :,:. Oxy 5Acne Medicine i.1! 2• 79 ••'White Fish Fillet lb 1.99::1:. from 1:30- 3 p.m. The program, 09 open to all, is free. However, peo­ FROM FLORIDA .. 13 SIZE 0 DELICIOUS t Rt. 896 ·Fairfield I S. Chapel St. & Chestnut Hill Rd. ple interested in participating are New Red Bliss Potatoes !~~- 1. 18 ::o:. Seabrook Carrot Tips •g:o~ 79¢ ::i:. Sh~plng Center Castle Mall asked to register by calling the SWEET 0 KRAFT 0 New Castle County Cooperative NI:WARK NEWARK Extension at 451-1239 by Feb. 26 . Juicy Red Plums lb. 99¢ ::o: La Creme Topping ~~~ 89¢ ::,:. OPEN 24 HOURS · MONDAY THRU SATURDAY· CHECK STORE FOR SUNDAY HOURS 8b The New Ark Post Februaq 21, 1• UFESTYLE . ids have variety of personalities

Wh is tt that repeated scoldlngs logical and scientific view of the need to be reassured that they're their feelings, ideas, and opinions. or appeal to parents, she says. consequences, such as having roll off the b cks of some children, world. Such children enjoy loved. They're often sensitive to " A knowledge of your child's One child may be a natural artist, privileges revoked, before they while other children crumble technology, experimenting and criticism of themselves and others personality type can help you while another has athletic pro­ change their behavior, she says. under one harsh word? Why is one collectlng, yet are susceptible to and prefer democratically run understand your child and better mise. Parents should direct each ''Understanding temperaments child always in the center of ac· under-achievement if they are situations, as they have a strong guide his or her behavior," says child accordingly, but still en· can help parents appreciate the tivities a nd a nother child always consistently bored or if their ideas desire for social justice. Amsden. courage a variety of activities. differences In their children," ex­ an observer? University of are ignored. Keirsey and Bates They often don't do well in com­ For example, the kinds of Children may require different plains Amsden. " It can also Delaware extension home suggest that 12 percent of the petitive situations because they strengths that parents encourage types of discipline, too. "A warn· reduce the urge to stereotype or economist Debbie Amsden says population of children falls into identify with the pain of the loser, vary from child to child. Children ing may be enough to correct the force children to behave in a it's probably due to personality this category. even if they are winning. They should be encouraged toward ac­ behavior of one child," says predetermined fashion and allow type. Intuitive, feeling children, also need adults who are accepting, tivities that suit them, not just Amsden. Others may not heed a them to grow in their own special Amsden notes that the book about 12 percent, are happy but and who genuinely respond to those that are currently_ popular warning and must suffer further ways.'' "Pl ease Understand Me : Characte r and Temperament Types" by David Keirsey and Marilyn Bates takes a close look at dif£e1·ences in children's temperaments. It outlines four THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY personality styles common to children. " As children grow, they show basic differences in their ap· proaches to life," says the home economist. " Temperament refers to the unique mental and emo­ tional characteristics of an in· divldual. But it's important to realize that these are just basic types, and that no child fits neatly into one category. Rather, a child will show some characteristics of several types." Thirty-eight percent of children fall into the sensible, playful, adventurous group. They want to be Involved In many activities at once and have difficulty being quiet for even short periods of time, says Amsden. In elementary school, they may have difficulty organizing and preparing for class, doing projects and com­ pleting a task. They enjoy team play and competition and accept helpful criticism . Sensible, judicious, responsible children thrive on a predictable schedule. They accout for more than one-third of the population of children. As preschoolers, they like to please adutls. Because their love of routine helps them I setl.le into school, duties like 5072 L__ .. ______clea ning the hamster cage, collec· ting the milk tickets and watering th e plants a r e considered rewards. It is essential that parents and 349.95 499.95 399.95 279.95 teachers do not place unrealistic expectations or pressures on these 2·head VCR 4-head VCR MCS®40watt 5 function compact young children, says Amsden. Reg. 499.95. 2-head tabletop VHS VCR with Reg. 649.95. 4-head tabletop VHS VCR with Intuitive, thinking children are 11 function wireless remote, 14 day/4 17 funct ion wi reless remote, 14 day/4 stereo system stereo rack system information seekers. They often programmability, 107 channel cable programmability, 107 channel cable Reg. 749.95. MCS Series rack system. Reg. 399.95. 5 function stereo rack prefer to stand back and watch capability, 4 hour one touch record; 80 capability, 4 hour one touch record; 99 Includes 40 watt AM /FM receiver with system includes AM/FM stereo things happen rather than be position tuner. #5069 position tuner. #5073 synthesized tuning, double cassette deck receiver; dual cassettes for dubbing directly involved. They're always with soft touch control, semi-automatic and continuous play; 8-track player; 2 asking " why." They have a turntable, two 3-way speakers, audio rack matching speakers and black laminated with glass doors, casters. #2237 audio rack (unassembled) designed specifically for unit. 111987 UFE ALE 399.95 649.95 3-head VCR 4-head VCR $1499 R~ . 799.95 4-head tabletop VHS HIFI VCR Exercise ~~~~~!~·;i~e~:~;~~~~~~. ~~~~?4R with Is stereo broadcast adaptable with 27 Sony Handycam programmability, 107 channel cable function wireless remote, 14 day/4 Privilege card capability, 4 hour one touch record; 80 programmability, 107 channel capability; 99 cameraNHS position tuner. 115072 position tuner. 115074 video recorder The Delaware Lung Association Reg. $1799. 8mm phenomenon that goes anywhere In Is offering a n exercise privilege one hand. 2 hour recording time on new size cassette. card, which entitles the user to Play s back on your TV with I he playback deck five visits at some of the area's (Included). Picture search, still frame and more. 115008. most popular health clubs, for a $15 donation. The participating clubs include: ATA Fitness Center, Branmar SAVE ON ALL 19" AND 20" REMOTE TV'S F itness Club, Exercise Center, Inc., Kirkwood Fitness & Rac· quetball Club, Le Jazz Fitness Center, and Physiques. The pass will be valid from March 15 through June 15. Contact the Delaware Lung Association at 655-7258 for more information. Union Coronary Club

The next meeting of the Union Hospital Coronary Club will be held at 7 p .m . Wednesday, March 5, in the cafetorium of Union Hospital in E lkton, Md. The topic for the session will be " Smoking and a Healthy Heart." The speaker will be Lori Grimes, 319.95 369.95 199.95 279.95 Union Hospital health promotion coordinator. 19" color TV 19" color TV Under-the-counter Touch control The Co ronary Club is free and Reg. 419.95. 19" (meas. dlag.) color TV with Reg. 439.95. 19" (meas. dlag.) remote open to the public with a special electronic scan tuning. Features control color TV with electronic keyboard microwave microwave welcome to heart patients, their keyboard/scan tuning on remote, LED tuning , on screen time and channel display, Rag. 279.95. Under-the-cabinet microwave Reg. 399.95. Humidity sensor microwave fa mily a nd friends, and interested channel display, 112 channel cable 127 channel CATV capabillty. ll2116 oven wit h auto-time cooking, auto-weight oven features 3-stage memory, Auto Weight a1·ea r esidents. capability. 112115 19" wide TV stand. Hickory-grained vinyl defrost, 12- hour delay auto start, 3-stage defrost, Auto Temperature cooking, ten 19 TV NCR stand with roll -out VCR shelf laminate (unassembled). Reg . 59.95 Sale program mable memory with 99 minute power levels, 600 watt peak cooking power. (unassembled). ll5020 Reg . 79.95 Sale 64.95 49.95 timer In each stage. 500 watt peak cook Cookbook lncluded. ll5670 power; 6 power levels. Mounting kit Included . 115639 399.95 599.95 249.95 399.95 20" flat screen TV 20" flat screen TV Touch control Convection/oven Reg. 499.95. 20 " (meas. dlag.) flat screen Reg. 699.95. 20 " (meas. dlag.) flat screen color TV features remote control with direct stereo color monitor TV . With RGB Input, microwave microwave access keyboard/electronic scan tuning, electronic scan tun ing , on-screen, time and Reg. 419.95. Touch control microwave oven Reg. 549.95. Convection on-screen time/channel display, 127- channel di splay. Features 25 function has 4-stage memory cooking with 99 minute oven/broiler/microwave oven with auto channel cable capability. Stereo adaptable. key board remote control, 140 channel cable time r In each stage, 10 power levels and 12- combination has 3-stage memory with 99· 112127 capability . 112220 hour delay start. Cookbook lncluded. ll5919 minute timer for time or temperature ~~~~~~g~7~ga~~~:~ 1 8~~~~~~~~ -~:1 ~:~ks and boiling racks lncluded. ll5973

CHRISTIANA MALL ')pen daily 10 AM to 9:30 PM Sunday 11 AM to 5 PM 366-7680 ttfriilt IDistributors PRICES CORNER · Open daily 9:30 AM to 9:00 PM FUll SE RVICE SIGN CO. Sunday 11 AM to 5 PM JCPer1ney (302) 737-7600 998-1131 febt'Ury zt, ,. Post 9b - Your Convenient Shop-At-Home Center Call Today: .737-0905 Deadlines: Monday 1 p.m. CLASSIFIEDS Office Hours: Monday through Friday 8:30a.m.- 5:00p.m. Classified 301 B1by 1lt1lng 341 ln1tructlon 421 Llv11tock 301 Building Contr1ctor1 350 K•nn•l• ~ 430 MIK•IIeneou• 704 Prop1rty for S1l1 310 C1rPool1 352 Land1c1ping 432 Mu•lc•llnltrumlntl 7M Comm•rcilll for S1l1 Directory 312 c ••• ,.,. 314 Lawn Service• I;;;_ r11 434 Produce 7111 Mobile Home for S•l• 737-0905 314 Chimney I weep 355 Mllcell•neoua 430 PetI 710 Hou1lng W1nted 311 Cle1nlng lervlc11 Service• 431 leede It Plente 311 Concrete 351 Moving & Storege ~ 440 lportl Equipment 112 lloom 320 D1yCere 442 Tlree 114 Fumlehed Ap1rtment1 HelpW1nted 351 Office Supplle1 401 202 322 D11d Anlm•lllemovel 310 Ore herd• Flea Merkel Unfumlehed Apertmenll Lfi 204 JobeWanted 324 DryCI.. nlng 312 P•lntlng 402 Antique• 110 Mobile Home• for llent 201 404 Applianc11 Schoole/ln1tructlon• 321 Electric Contrector1 314 Plumbing 112 Property for Rent TRANSPOR!.cnc?N 327 Entert•lnment R1dio/TV rep1lr 401 Blcycl11 & Moped• -114 Commercial Property 401 111 Houle for llent .a 321 Excevetlone Reet•ur~nta Bolte& Motore 102 MotorCycle• ..311 330 Extermlnetlon 410 Building Suppll11 111 Mlec. for Rent 104 lleCMetlon Vehlclea 102 Auction• •332 Florlate 370 Roofing 412 Clothing Trucka/V1na 104 Cerd of Thenka ~ 334 Funerel Home• 372 Service St•lion• 414 Ferm Equipment 101 Automobile• 101 toet It Found 331 G•rb•g• Remove! 373 Sewing 411 Firewood ·110- Automobile Le ..ing 101 Notlcea SERVICES 331 01111 411 FI .. Merket 112 Automobile 374 ShoeRep1ir Equipm•nt/Perta 110 Per~onn•l• 340 HerdWirl 371 T1xidermiat 420 Furniture 502 Bueln111 112 T1ddy Ade 302 Air Conditioning/ 342 Home Improvement 371 Tutoring 422 Gerden Suppllea Opportunltlee .FEALESTATE - 114 Towing 114 Yerd S•l•• H11tlng 344 Income T.. Service 310 Upholatering 424 Hom•m•de 504 Money to Lend 111 Automobile• W1nted 150 W1nt1d 341 lniUrlnCI 421 • TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 304 Auto rep1lra 312 Welding Houaehold Gooda 501 Mortg•g•• 712- Houelng for 1•1• CLASSIFIEDS - 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted Reaching Cecil County, Maryland & Newark, Delaware. WANTED : 2 or 3 BR house to If you don't SELL AVON LAWN CARE/ PRIVATE PARTY ADS rent near Holly Hall Elementary RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY /R ECEPTIONIST. STYLISTS School. 301 -398·6617 . ::~~U~!~· r11aona WHY LANDSCAPE Light typing & bookkeeping . The Head Shed is now accep· 20 Words or less: 1 week ...... •... $4.95 WANTED: Electric sewing Front desk, fuii·time. Busy Non -smoker. Experience ling applications from on • Newark office. Typing a must, machine In good condition . Call ~~~s!!o~~o~mlnga SUPERVISOR preferred . Send resume 10: progressive·minded hairstylists. 20 Words or less: 2 Weeks ...... $9.50 301 -398·21n. product that Hila ita Mlf, Working supervisor of commer· filing, phone contact & CRT en· P.O. Box 812, Elkton . MD No following necessary. Please Cr~~te your own working cial lawn maintenance crew, try. Company benefits. Non­ 21921 . call 301 ·642·2244 . WANTED TO BUY: Standing houraendbeyourownboa. E I k ton · Newark a rea . smoker. Applications taken at Blind Ads (reply to Box No.) •.. add $2.00 timber for firewood . By the tree Ordera delivered right to Mechanical experience re· Boulden Oil. 540 Barksdale Rd ., or acre . Will also clear land for yourdoor. quired. $6/hr. plus benefits to Newark, DE from 9am·5pm, - ~------Additional Words ...... 25° (per word) the wood . 301~·1742 . Dlacounta on your own start. Year·round position. Monday·Friday. Male/female. NEW IN AREA Coametica, Beauty Aida, COMMUNITY SERVICES No phone calls. Bold Type Face ...... • add $1.00 Jew•lry end Gift ltema. CORPORATION Registered Nurse needed full­ Win febuloua gifta and 30 1-398-7226 time for 3·11pm shift. Ex· Allied Appliance Service Please check your Ad the first time it appears. We can be perience preferred. Also, If your appliance is malfunctioning; Auto responsible for only one incorrect insertion. ~~~· Celebrating it'a 100th _...... ,3:.:::0-"-2~-3~68~-44=00~­ Licensed Practical Nurse need­ Birthdey. Licensed Practical Nurse, part­ ed part·t ime for 3·11pm shift . Washer, Dryer, Disposal, Dishwasher, Come join the family of time for 7anJ·3pm shift. Ex- Experience preferred. Call: Elec . Range, Refrigerator - We are just a Avon Repreaanativaa, perience is a must. Call : Laurelwood Nursng phone call away with our factory trained You'll be gled you dldl Laurelwood Nursing Center technician waiting to help you . C.ll Nicki, 301-398-3311/1- Center 301-398·8800 IOQ.523.6387, untll5pm. 301·398·8800 8am·3pm 202 Help Wanted After m, 301--.-. 8am·3pm SALES N0.1 OPPORTUNITY As an Introduction to our new service in I HERBAL WEIGHT LOSS BABYSITTER . Mature woman immediate post available for ex- MARINE & HARDWARE Part·time $400-$1200/per this area, we are giving a 10 % discount FAIR HILL NUTRITIONAL! perienced bookkeeper to han· SALES, 1 full time, year round month . PROVEN I to babysit in my home for 2 young children in the Fair Hill die manual & automated ac· and 1 part time position open. Full -time $2000-$6000/ per on total bill. I AUCTION GUARANTEED! month. ·1 area 1 evening per week, 2pm· counts receivable, accounts Apply in person at Bay Head Present this coupon to the technician at CALLNOWI payable & payroll. Must have Hardware & Marine, 207 S. ~2·302.()798 301..JIII.IIIO 12am. 301 -392-4095. ATTENTION: minimum of 2 years experience Bridge St., Elkton, MO . SALES-DUE TO RAPID the time of service. Call to receive your Wine makers & grape lovers, 102 Auctions BOOKKEEPER The firm of in accounting . Full company MECHANIC ·Small engine growth In lnternetlonel discount, · SALE Every write Zion Vineyard, Box 857, paid bensfits including Blue r e p a i r & e q u i p m e n t Cornpeny, 10 key people Rising Sun, MD , 21911, for free George H. Skinner, CPA is Thursday seeking a full charge book­ Cross, Blue Shield, HMO, sick maintenance for building con· needed to tnln lnd lUper­ For Service on ALL BRANDS - Call I 1986 harvest info. leave, vacation, life & disa bility tractor. 302·834·8313. Absolute Auction keeper. Experience in accoun­ ... Dedlceted wook cen Ill­ 301-318-0BBB. 5:30 o.m. ting helpful. Call Anna 302-737- insurance. Salary to commen· PARTY PLAN IS HOTI peel t10,000 plua/mo. In 10 I AT SEBUL'S TERMS:CASH 6NLY 114-Yard Sales 1670. surate with experience . Call for Work for company that works dlya. Cell 11m to 5pm, Every MONDAY Formally Lewisville Supply Co. 3 family yard sale. 2 weekends, confidential interview: Mrg. for you as well as your Mon.-Fri. for 1ppolntment. Route 13, New Castle, Delaware Located at: March 1 & March 8. Indoor & Green, Carman Lincoln Mer- customers. Excellent commis· 302-41WOI6. ------~ 4 mi South of Wilmington Airport 808 Lewisville Rd. on out. Items from $.5 ·Antiques. DEMONSTRATORS needed ,_,cu::Jryc:..:.30 =-2·,_,99:::,5·_,2222=·--- sions, monthly cash bonuses, SALES, No.1 for brand new $50mm Jewelry BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME CONTENTS OF Rt. 213 near Rt. 273 Jewelry, wicker, flat & INSURANC E OFFICE opening no delivery, no money collec· OPPORTUNITY glassware, figurenes, old water Co. from England !No invest­ for person with clerical skills for tion, free supplies, pius $400 Part·time $400·$1200/per Let us build your custom dream home ESTATES Elkton ment) . Part·time/Full time. 0 & oil cans, crocks, appliances, ~~.rap~~~e~~~~~~n~i: ~ ~~~~ ;~~~~free samples Call301 · month . 1 0 2:00pm· Table lots pictures, lamps, iron, cain & Move into management quick· 1 Full-time $2000·$6000/per ~~h~r s~:~ nfvreb'~W; h~mc:s~ 'r~;~!~d ~f~ 4:00pm·Tools • • wood furniture . 3 piece wicker lyl Call Deborah Phillips, 302· month. 273, 9 miles from Newark, 3 miles from 1- & 323·0297. 6:00pm· Fine china, jewelry -=~~~=-~~~301 398 5828 set, ice cream parlor set, anti· ~~!u~i~~~ ;~~~;:~~~~~~ ~~'ss;,~ Victoria Mews 302·366.()798 95. showcase materials. que chest with swing mirror, Features include 3. 4 or 5 bedrooms 8:00pm·Appliances & furniture 108 Notices ~a : 4~~·. 301 -658·5598 or 301 · ~ PrivmEntrmeApll. SEARS :-:--:---,--...,.....,.-~ Autos; 1955 Buic k, 1967 from estates. New Thermopene Windows Now hiring SALES, STOCK 1 5 Need to loll weight after Chevelle. & much more. Rt SURVEY FIELD ~ & COMMISSION SALES. B~t\~i9~~~cc~ ~1 cN~~~~~~~~ni~~~!z'rb!!~~ Consignments Accepted Holldeya? Stllrt now for 213, South to Rt 282, Cecilton, PERSON ~ New Hot Weter Heeters Sam to 4pm da ily Pert-time only. D1y1 or sunken family room with real wood aummer fun. Herbel Nutrl· turn right to 32 Virginia Ave., Established , expanding . ~ W1lktoShopping&UofD nlghta. Apply S..ra, Prlc• beams and an arched stone or brick WALTER SEBUL & SONS , survey/engineering firm needs tion, w1ight loa, akin cere. Beach Manor, Earleville, ~ Tree·LinedStretll Comer, 10-4pm or 11-1:30pm fireplace, LR with bay window, formal AUCTIONEERS . 302·834.0500 I n 10-4. For info call301-275·2406. chain man/instrument man Wedneadlye. EOE. with some survey team ex· cAuciiOTICfTS ~ CebleTVAYiileble DR with chair rallinQ and crown molding. perience for field position in Designer kitchen wtth cherry. oak or ash 150Wanted (302) 834-8135 ~ CerpetedorHdw. Fioors I .- TUXEDO•-~~~~~ ' cabinets. Breakfast nook overlooking SOUTHERN STATE Elkton area. Above average AL & ART REIST , ·~ Qu~llfledPet s Welcome r- wooden deck and 1 plus/- acre of country benefits package. Send resume AUCTIONEERS Citizen Disc ount / to: McCrone Inc., 138 E. Main . ~ . Senior land. 2% baths with tiled walls and floors PETROLEUM SERVICE . ~~~~eALWEIGJt~~! St ., Elkton, MD 21921. COMPLETE LocattdoHEiktonRd. that are just beautiful. Brick or stone PROFESSIONAL Nowartc,12·AO'DonleiAva , ' RENTALS For all your gasoline, diesel, face. Cedar and vinyl siding . 2 car turned AUCTION SERVICE MlD-AT;~:23&70 .. INC. I BILL.BLASS garage with storage, full basement, cen­ fuel & kerosene needs. See tral air heat pump, maintenance free. '";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~=:;;;;;;:;:;=~ AFTER SIX your Southern States dealer. I DYNASTY COLLECTION Much more. We also have 24 hour burner PLASTER MASTERS YVES SAINT LAURENT Call (3011398-9000 or (301)658-5654. .lg HELPWANTED: Ask for Ruth Clutter. service, automatic delivery, Specializing in stucco and all EAGLES budget plans, radio dispatched types of interior plastering. Tex­ ~ Regular Daytime Cook ture work & patching. MENS SHOP INC. delivery trucks. OXFORD MALL, PA. ALDEN BUGHER 132-1211 FREE ESTIMATES Must be reliable cook for leading CW/Wr!t21-1wll. SOUTHERN STATES, Southern Chester County Restaurant. ASSOCIATES ELKTON SERVICE 301-398-0497 Regular hours, experience required . Call for Appointment 152 Railroad Ave, Elkton, MD Sub-contracting avail. Phone: MD 301-398-2181 or 1-215-932-4050 W/P2/26·1wk. NOTTINGHAM INN wt 10123_tt DE 302-366-1644 The Davitt Company •• HOT TUB- SPA •• Builders Repeirs/Servlce/lnslelletion PROTECTIONt The Cecil Whig/NewArk Post Classified Call after&:OO p.m. HALLSTROM SAW & (301) 398-2020 302-738-8890 TRANS. SERVICE (Samp/a Hou.. /oc•t•d 10 Brantwood Dr/va. Just past rhe golf course • open Mon.-Sat., 9-f, Sun. 1·41 FLEA MARKET W/P12/ 1Hf •Stihl Saws/ Chains Accessories The Highland• (r.ear DE line I · Come see our plans for our Randolf - 2 story, •Auto Trans. Rebuilding 4 BR , LR , OR, FR, Fireplace, 2 car garage all on 4 acres of choice Cecil Coun ­ •Chain Saw Repairs/ Tune-Ups ty land . t120,no.• LEGAL NOTICE C1mbry - Exclusive area of executive style homes. See plans for our •Saw & Tool Sharpening Prescott II model with 3 BR , loft, FR, fireplace+ 2 car garage. Situated on 2 IN THE COURT •Carbide Saw Sharpening acres. t102,no. • OF COMMON PLEAS •Log Spl itter & Chain Saw Rentals Br~ntwood- Our popular Regency II , 3 BR , LR , DR, 1 car garage on .60 FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE acre. Sign up now and seve. t81,8110.• IN AND FOR 301-287-8959 Green M ..dowa- Super 1 acre homesite near Fair Hill & Calvert, will build NEW CASTLE COUNTY 2601 PULASKI HWY .. NORTH EAST, MD our Regency i model - 3 BR, LR , country. ti1,990.• IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF JOHNJ. WALKER PETITIONER(S) KNOW YOUR BUILDER TO "All prlc:ll quoted lnclud• well, pump, & aeptlc allowances. JOHN J. ALKER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE that JOHN J. WALKER Intends to present a Petition to the Court IN THE COURT IN THE COURT of Common Pleas for the State or OF COMMON PLEAS OF COMMON PLEAS Delaware In and for New Castle FOR THE STATE FOR THE STATE County, to change his name to OF DELAWARE OF DELAWARE LANDVEST REALTY JOHN J. ALKER. IN AND FOR IN AND FOR John J. Walker NEW CASTLE COUNTY NEWCASTLE Petltloner(s ) IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF OOUNTY DATED : 2/12/86 CALVIN BURTON, IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF 398-2401 np2119.J PETITIONER CSl Melanie M. Bulatewlcz TO PETITIONER(S) INTHEOOURT CARL BURTON, TO 112 Delaware Ave. ELKTON, MD. OF COMMON PLEAS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Melanie Bernadette Barctey FOR THE STATE thot CALVIN BURTON Intends NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF DELAWARE to present a Petition to the Court that Melanie (Mene fee) New Construction- Minutes From Chrysler IN AND FOR of Common Pleas for the State of Bulatewicz intends to present a NEW CASTLE OOUNTY Delaware in and for New Castle Petition to the Court of Common STARTING AT $53,900 A.P.R. 10.5% Fixed Rate IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF County. to change his/her name Pleos for the State of Delaware ARLEEN W. FITZGERALD to CARL BURTON . In and for New Castle County, to ·Includes 3 Bdrm .. living room, eat-in kit., full bath, hardwood kitchen PETITIONER(S) change her name to MelanJe TO Ca lvin Burton cabinets. electric range, wall-to-wall carpet, driveway & walk. Lot Pctltloner(s) Bernadette Barcley. choice. Will arrange financing at low fixed rate. For Qualified Buyers. ARLEEN J. WALTON GEORGE E. EVANS, Melanie M. Butatewlcz NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ESQUIRE Pctltloner(s) Other Building Lots eveileble, some wooded. that ARLEEN W. FIT­ Sulte540 DATED: February 14,1988 ZGERALD l.11tends to present a One Customs House Square np 2/19.J NEWAltR.FRONT Petition to the Court of Common Wilmington, ELKTON 2 ACRES Pleas for the State of Delaware REDUCED Delawa re 19801 In town. lncludta e~ntral air Hew 3 or 4 BR rtnrt!. full but· In and for New Castle County, to DATED: 213/86 LEGAL NOTICE conditioning. ntw g .. fur· lBR. LR . kh. wl floridl rm . Mtny change her name to Arleen J . utru. Ouutandlng VIew tt mtnt. wall to wtll u rp tt, enough np 2/12·3 Estate of Anita Sylvia niCe, 3 BR • polllblt 4 BR , room forhon1111blt . Nonh hst Walton. Reinhard , a/kla, Anita Arleen W. Fll2gerald 111.900. trll. Proposed construction. Rei nhard, a/k/o Anita S. :~':'t,,~~mHoa~:~:odkl;~~~= 111.100. Petltloner(s) IN THE OOURT OF Reinhard, Deceased. through-out moat of hou11. NORTH EAST DATED : 2/3/86 Nlc:t yard with deck. Ctll for Ntw conttructlon . Country loll COMMON PLEAS Notice Is hereby given that Let­ tvtillblt. 38Rrtnchtttr11nget np2/12.J FOR THE STATE ters Testamentary upon the appolntment. t4t,IOO . HANDYMAN 'S SPECIAL OF DELAWARE Estate of Anita Sylvia Reinhard, IU.IOO. 2story, 3 BR , LR , DR . kltchtn. 112 IN THE COURT IN AND FOR a/k/a, Anita Reinhard, a/k/a, TURNQUIST tc:rt. Public u wage. Asking OF COMMON PLEAS NEW CASTLE COUNTY Anlto S. Reinhard late of WANTED: TO BUY 141.100. - FOR THE STATE IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF Episcopal Church Home, R.D. lulldlnglotupto2'0tc:rtt. WIIIpay FORRENTUIO . PtrMonth SMALL FARM WITH topdolllr. lBdrm , t ¥1 hth, Penlal. fln lshtd OF DELAWARE CHRI STOPHE R MI CHAEL N3, Hockessin, DE deceased, butmtnt, lv. Rm ., Country kit· INVESTMENT RENTAL STUMPF were duly granted unto John chen, Sliding Glut Door. Undu· S¥1 ttrll, 2 t torylt rmhoust, 48R. PETITIONER(S) David Chlquoine on the sixth 2 PAPERS • 2 WEEKS • ALL FOR JUST $5.00 N~~~~ BUSINESS & RESIDENTIAL prltedlll54,100. 2 bttht, with c~r port : large barn TO day of February A.D. 1988, and andoutbulldln gt , 20d0 1n ground IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF CHRI STOPHER MICHAEL oil persons Indebted to the said Elkton /Nnnrk Rd ., couldbtuud 40 WOODED ACRES swimm ing pool, tlso 1 renttll BR POUI.SEN deceased arc requested to make for rul 111111, lntunnct , mobile home with room addition, berbtt/ buutythop, entlqutthop. w/ llrum. Weii ·Si'Ptic Sytttm. Howcsn yougetthisgrestrste, which iss/most Yz off ourregulsrpriceJ IDAEUZAB~~~~T~b~gk~) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN payments to the Executor 14'aA' Mobile Home. Owntr flnan · will consider trldt·ln. Call lor In· that CHR ISTOPHEH MICHAEL without delay. and au persona doctorordtntlltolflu. Phttllvlng tormtt lo n. UI.toO . quanllt, t31R, fullbtllmtntrln· clngpolllble. TIIdllnyourprt· To qualify you must advertise one single item in your ad priced at $100 or EUZABETHTRo REYNOI.Ds 0 having demands against the ~tnt realutatt or buy with only INDUSTRIAL Sift 1 ~~~,'j!~~o ~~~~~~~ of~~~o~ deceased are required to exhibit ~nh:~·~~~~~::~~·:,:::u,:.,~~;I :~~dt M.OOOdown . Calltordttalls. less I the p~ice must appear in your ad). Your ad must be 15 words or less. No th~~T f~~s 'Jf~f:X ~kv¥~ Pleas for the State of Delaware and present the same duly p~ 107 Acres Front on l·tS tnd PA business or commercial ads will be accepted . Your ad will appear for 2 con- REYNOI..os Intends to present In and for New Castl e County, to bated to the said Executor on or Rtll rOtd nur0tltwtrtllnt. U ,400 change his/her n a m e to before the sixth day of Auguat FAIR HILL RENTAL - ELKTON p ;~ :IC rl secutive weeks in the Clas~ified section of the Cecil Whig & NewArk Post, :,::u~r:.!o ~~~· ~~r\':!.t';''!:; CHR ISTOPHER MI CHAEL A.D. t988 or abide by the law In Duplta. h . apt. haa21A. walltowall under General Merchandise For Sale, II 401 Flea Market, Sorry, no Detawareln and for New Castle POULSEN. this behalf. YA·FHA tpprond. No Monty carptt, alkUngglaudoora. Manytl· Down. lltory wlnyltlcUng . 4 IPI , trta. tu.• . FAIR HILL · 1 ACRE Christopher Michael Stumpf John David Chlquolne LR, wlllrtpltct, .2 batht, n. fwll cancellations. ~~'rs~T~":t~~~o~~. to Petltloncr(s) Executor New Conttructlon with IPICttcular Nttmtnt. Oil Hut. Own1r will pty vJew . Convtnltnt to Ntwlfk Will Ida Elizabeth Reynolds By Wendy W. Poulsen, PlctH. vanOgtrop, Eoq. elltllowtblt clotlnt.t.OJlt. Owner bulldwlthyourpltntorourt Wllltt· Petltloner(s) 206 E . Delaware Avenue COMMERCIAL LAND Parent nttdttPPN~almttttyU200tomor• ""'' financing at lo w llud tttt CALL 301-398-3311 or 302-737-0905 TODAY! DATED : February 14, 19116 DATED : ~' ebruary 13,1986 Ncwork, DE 19711 flloutt 40 North Elat. Ctll tor APR . np2/19-'l np 2126.J np 2/ IO.J ln . ...IIO . Dlltlle. lOb The New Ark Post 202 Help Wanted 316 Cleaning Services 342 Home Improvement 410 Buildif19 supplia 418 Firewood 428 Livutock 430 Miscellaneous lURVEY OFFICE iiEV'E"LATiiNCieaning Co . Hardwood Floors SALE FIREWOOD. All red oak. Cut & 0 U A R T E R H 0 A S E , DECOYI,IIRDI. TICHIIIICIAN Windows. no extra charge. Installed/stained. Lauan plywood 6.2 ...... t6.99 splil. $75 per pickup truck load, Regiatered . Also 19n Imperial SYrmtiTIC ROPE Established, expanding land ~" shMthlng plywd . .... $7.60 Old Hervey Worlllne Decoy, Household apt. $~ . 302·239· Old floors sanded & finished . approx . '% cord . Call ~1 · 398 · 4 horse trailer. 1984 Ford F-150 su rveying & civil engineering 3/8" sheathing plywd .... t6.75 Nbullt. Old St. lox Iron 2799 or ~2·834·5288 . DONALD G. VARNES, INC. 2129 or 302·834 · 7100 pickup truck. 301 ·658·3855 firm Mllca an experienced ~2·737·5953 6/8" sheathing plywd . . . $10.00 after m. after4 : ~pm . Decoya from Pot- Rlnr survey technician competent in RENAISSANCE 7/16" wafer board ...... $6.60 &C...... _,MN.s­ boondlry line computations. SERVICES m Entertainment Stocked paneling . . .. $1.00 off ...._:''=!... cut, :.:.430~M~isc!!:_el-la_n_eo_u_s _ Cifitllnel, - not. Al80 OH Excellent career opponunity I'UPPETSHOWS All typ:~N~,V~!~o~~ling or 2x6's all stocked len's .. . . $.2811 aplh & delivered . ..,/cord. Merine plcturea & plain pic· with an above average benef1 ts Panies, schools, special occa· renovations. 402 Antiques 2x4's all stocked len's .... $.1811 311--3412. CHAIN SAW, Homelite. 16" turet. c--our dllpley. package. Send resume to: Me· &Ions. Pam Pipes & Puppets. All small jobs. Free estimates. TH 15/8" Prem . pine .. $13.50 bar. Like new. $150. Call Shown 7 deya • wMk. Dirac· Crone Inc ., 138 E. Ma1n St., 306 Baby Sitting TH 1 3/8" Pram. pine ... $9.99 SEASONED OAK, split & an ime. 301 ·658·5958. tlono: On Rt. m, C.e Cove For info & brochure call Pam ~2 · 836 ·338 1 delivered . $50 lor level pickup Elkton, MD 21921. 1500050100 Christian family will 302 999 0078 2x4x8 Premium studs .... $1.49 Rd., 1i mllee from North Eeat, Nelson, ' o:...:'::..:.::;·:...... __ Wooden floors sanded & load . 301 ·275·2784 . CONCRETE MIXER, 4 CM, on TRACTOR TRA ILE R provide child care . Flexible A GREAT 601bs Common nails .. ... 14.50 wheels. Gas or electric motor· MD. ApproKirnately 1 mile DRIVERS . 2 years experien ce . hours. Reasonable. Bear, DE 328__ E_ x_c_a_v_a_ti_o_n_s _ ;~~n~~s~~at::~s~~~r~~~."~ f~~~ ANTIQUE Foundation coating 5 gal. .... $11.95 Heavy ueaoned aleb driven. $500. Call 301 ·658·4589 Into my home. v.nou. typetl Local & over the road . Hourly & area. 302·834·3672. 1 SHOW&SALES ~ "x4'x8' Styro. sheath · firewood. All hardwooda, after 6:30pm . of refreahemnta. Robert C. 302 731 4953 ing ...... $6.25 moatly oak. Eu. for Hervey, 21M Cere Cove Rd., mileage rate . Good driving EDGAR RHOADES . . ··----. - CHRISTIANA DECORATED PARTY CAKES. record . Vacation pay & 316 Cleaning Services Pre·cut studs ...... $1.55 woodatove end flreplec:e. North Eeat, MD. c- look AN D N MALL $711/cord delivered. SMaon­ 24 servings·$15.00. Balloon hospitalization. Call 302·652· s 0 s 3441ncome Tax ServiCe Roof paper ...... $10.00 bouquet·$7.00. 301 ·658·5264 . &-. 301-217-1421. 1962 between 1 & 3pm. HOUSECLEANING SERVICE. Backhoe and dump truck ser· Income tax returns prepared . Th-Sun. Feb. 27- 1x6 white pine No.3 . .... $.2911 lld aplh wood, ../cord. Excellent mixed hay, baled dry, No job too small. References vice. Free estimates. 301 ·398· Experienced and accurate. I 1x4 white pine No.3 . .... $.2111 Contact LH LAirson 301·• Your car will go faster $1.50/bale. Also Clover hay, available . Ca ll 301 ·398·8918 Mar.2 n11 de I or 312-«i171i eve. 8637. make house calls . Very 10 BOOTHS! FREE ADMIS· 2x3x8 ...... $.99 in our Classifiedsl $1 .60/bale. You haul. ~1-658- after3pm . Open 7 days Cedar Avail. reasonable. Call301 ·658·5011 . SIONI WE BUY-SELL· ~aftervE~=::.:z:;~ TRADEI GREAT FUR· Mastercard, Visa, WSFS The Urban 350 Kennels NITURE, JEWELRY, ADS, On Rt . 40, 1 mi . W. of 896 Lumberjack UNENS, CHINA, GLASS, GLASGOW HOME CENTER Experienced dealer Lost Your Pet? Call the COLLECTIBLES. 302·834·5445 Delaware SPCA immediately. since 1978. ENJOY 302·998·2281. NEWARK, DEL. STURZA, 412 Clothing Quality firewood . ® M-~~~~o:~~~2y~r~k~~L TV IB MGR. Mixed hardwood, $85/ cord COUNTRY LIVING· 302-&eW321 MARTHA'S AniC. Quelhy Buyer of standing timber...... MI!' REALTOR · 355 Misc. Services 161-4811 RISING SUN, MD. 378-2901 USED CLOTHING for Men, We'll be here tomorrow to J&WMARINE Women & Children. Wed. & guarantee what we sell today . CONTRACTORS Thur., 8em-4pm. Fri., Sat. & 301-398-3235 WINDING Piers, Bulkhead, Piling, Dredg· Buying Gold & Silver coins & Sun., hm-6pm. Rt. 40 at Master Card/Visa ing . jewelries. Cash . DEL.-MD. line. 302-134-2115. accepted . 301 ·337-7853 MERRELL'S JEWELRY BROOK Now et Heir Fluora &M{TIOUES 418 Firewood 420 Furniture Operator specialized In Kirkwood H..1y & DuPont Ad . Elsmere FIREWOOD-Cut your own . hendllng ethnic helr(Bieck, $25/cord . Call 301 ·658·6892 APARTMENTS Wllm . DE C.ucealen, Oriental, etc.l. fter m. Haircut, perma, relaxers, 302·994·1765 Just minutes from curta end color. Mention thla OPEN 10AM·7PM Newark & Elkton ad for SPECIAL PRICES. Cell CUSTOM HOME 302·318-4743, Ilk for Jeckl. Contemporary Single BACKS UP Beoutiful 3 BR brick ran· SOUTHERN STATES CO-OP 12.3ACREI 404 Appliances TO RIVER cher with 1.4 acre on the ELKTON, MD Level Living with a sense Almoot ontiN property Is located on Old Field· gold courae at Brant· FUEL OIL DRYER -large G.E., $75 ., fenced with 44al4 I · point Rd. lo thlo 4 BR wood. Family room, of space that makes life otoble bem with tick Cope Cod that h01 boon SERVICES OFFERED WASHER -Large Kenmore, $75. Florida room, cuatom 301 ·885·5606. room ond feed room. 2 reduced In prlca to kitchen with center •Automatic Delivery satisfying. 1 and 2 poddocko, trelnln8 ring, M5,000 for .7 acre. Up to ltland and many tn:trat •Budget Heating Plans WE OFFER A COMPLETE SELECTION OF oprlng on property. Pore I ocroo ovolloble for only too numerous to litt. •24 Hour Emerg . Service SPECIALIZED METAL Bedroom Apartments. approved lot to build t71,500. LR, DR, kitchen, t189,000. Call Mike FREE APPLIANCES . You haul. BUILDINGS FOR BUSINESS, your own horne . ..,... •Products Include: 2 batha, laundry room on Powell at office or home Fuel Oil, K·1 Kerosene Gold Sears electric stove INDUSTRIAL. AND COMMERCIAL ASKABOUTOUR2BEDROOM 1otlloor. w/ glass ceramic cook top . 1287·98161 . Diesel Fuel & USE. PLUS COMPLETE SPECIAL Regular unleaded gas Green refrigerator, 32" x66" . CONSTRUCTION SERVICES. Both work. FREE. 301 ·398· CALL 301-398-9496 Super no-lead 3662. Call in Cecil County HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9·5; SAT. & SUN.II-4 301 ·398-2181 Elkton Roofing & Home PROFESSIONAL MGM'T BY Toll Free from DE 302·366· 1644 MICRO/CONVECTION OVEN , FRANKLIN REALTY Will haul away any unwanted TOP OF THE LINE KENMORE, ?"·'7'"''>-.,., .GROUP OF PENNA. INC. REALTOR anicles. Will also do deliveries. WITH THREE STAGE COOK· ( Improvements, Inc. Cecil County area . 301 -287· ING ... metal rack, ceramic tray, • UNITED ll 392·3251 5126, ask for Bob . DELAPLAINE BETWEEN THOMSON ONLY $47,900 Only 4 wooded Iota from ft BUCKHILL Country rancher on 1 ~e~~~~;~r~io~ro~:. c k£nnc~~; ·------· which to ch-11 for thlo Now being built on dead· acre on Ebenezer Church 362 Painting Hocking turntable, 25 3 BR, 1l'r both bllewol - Rd. 4 BR , kitchen, DR , preprogrammed recipes !you and ttraat off Courtney Barbato & Son painting and or pick a rancher -- for Dr. lo thlo 4 BR rancher LR, 1 car detached can preset three of your own only 151,.... Call Mike with LR , DR, kitchen, 2 garage with shop. Call wallpapering contractors. Free for total of 281 and recipe book Powell ot office or homo batht, partial baaement. George Klusak at home estimates. 301 ·392·4011 . 1200 recipes! . Like new ... $500 1217-11111. M7,500. 1658·58121 . PAINTING Ontul¥21 or best offer. 30 1·885·5388 after Interior or Exterior 5pm . BUILDING LOTS AND ACREAGE- FINANCING AVAILABLE ON MOST New Homes PARCELS WITH ONLY 10% PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET. Commercial / Residential REFRIGERATOR·Brand new, GOLDSBOROUGH-REALTORS GILPIN :· Wallpapering OAKWOOD ROAD PRINCIPIO RD . HAVEN LANE Hung 01removed $400. Call301 ·398·4961 , ask for LIBERTI BUILT 20 acrea, on trout ESTATES Sharon. 2 acret, aoma woodt. Drywall repairs 2200 square fe et. Prime Newark Location . Quality built 3 ...... "" .... 114,100' etream, tome woodt, 1.3 acres · country lot. REALTORS rolling ...... 114,000...... $11,900.' Call David Williams bedroom 2 story Colonial on ~ acre lot . 2 ca r garage . OLD HILLTOP liD. BEULAH LAND FRENCHTOWN RD. 302·737·5994 Hurry l $105,900 . No . K-141. SPARKLING 1Conowin8ol Lo cated on Wheatley Rd . 1004 ' w aterfront on Elk or 368·3814 14 .3 oc,.. • wooded. COUNTRY LIVING 2 bedroom ran ch tas tefully decorated on treed corner lot. · near Route 272 - country River, Perch Creek. 57 PLEASANT 408 Boats & Motors Minutes !rom Newa rk . Ma intenance fr ee lovely split level on bocko up to Octorarci lots. 100'x250' ... $10,500 aerO!,!,_ .. , .... ,. $150,000 . VA~ Th is home features a Contemporary living room Crook •.•.•.•.•••. •• . •. PAINTING CO. 1984 Bayliner 24' Siera Sun· beautifully landscaped one -half acre. Call for details. w/ cathedral ceiling , fireplace . $60's. Call738·5544 . Perc approved. CRABBE COURT $93,000 . No . K-193. ... • . Reduced to t~IOO . •9 acre - lovely homes on 302-454·1854 bridge w/easy load trailer . C.RAIOTOWN RD. OLD FIELD POINT RD. Water rlghtl to Elk Rlvo •. country street ... $12,900. Sleeps 5. $19,000. 301·287· RETIREMENT OR 2.4 ICrll .•.. •. • t11,100.• WASHINGTON 2915. Summer home one block from the Sassafras River . 6 rooms CHANCE TO WIN 1.0 ICrll . .•••.• 110.500 •• ~~urn~ quiet family living . 3 bedroom townhouse baths SCHOOL HSE. RD . 1 Outboard motor, 2 H.P. New. plus oversize building for your boat & equipmen t. Ap· w/1~ ROOPRD. POSSIBLE rURTHER 5 mostly wooded acres, PLUMBING , HEATING C/ A, basement, garage, fenced yard, large family room , SUBDIVISON plianc es included. $69,900 . No . K· 108. 2.3 ocro ...... 114,100. perc approved, stream - & OIL BURNER Sale Price, $299. Will negotiate. backs to parkland . Call738·5544 . No . 3262N . 301 ·287·5421 . PRIME AREA HANCEI POINT RD. very nice! ...... •28,500. • SERVICE & REPAIRS Near Hweral martntla and RISING SUN EBENEZER William G. Wimmer RENKIN 18' 1975. Full canvas, near Landsdowne Farms for a small subdivision . 18 ~ ac res ·.· REDUCED. I Near Route 11 CHURCH RD . ~ 37 ·.?~3 after 2pm 115 hp Evinrude, trailer & 2 gas of land w/ an old house . Area of homes around it in the y, acre - 2.6 acre lot1. 121 7 acres · opon · by 1 or $100,000 +price rang e. $175,000 . No . K·945. POPULAR AREA 131 2.1 ocre Iota • Plllhln· tanks. $3995 or best offer. 301 · in Newark . Lots of plus' with this 3 bdrm . split w/garage. dlo Iota • pore ..,..vod. Priced from U ,SOO . to both. Priced UI,IOO 398-1746 alter 5om . JUST REDUCED ...... " Eech .,...... 115,000.' . Very nice lots each. 373Sewing Great lot w/beautiful 20x40 in -ground pool, fenced yard . and well priced. ROLLING HILLS 3 bedroom ranch w/ hardwood floors & fresh paint. Heat & Hurry, won 'tlasll! Call738·5544 . No . 3302N . OWNER FINANCING 2 lots available Dress making for all occasions, hot water new in last 2 years . Perfect for 1st time WITH 21 .... DOWN. PLAT LINTON RUN RD . alterations, tailoring, weddings. IN OFFICE. 111 """ "" " $12,900 .• homebuyers . Fenced yard , stained woodwork & more . 12+ acreo ...... $33,900. 121 Experienceed & reasonable. $59,900. No . K-180. CLEAN &NEAT iiJIINGIUIII Stream - 2 peres - open - "siNcietii.·.; ~~ : soo.· Call302·453·9492 . Town Iota owa•blo for tome woods - 370 ' fron- 410 Building Supplies Interior completely re -painted and carpeted! 3 bdrm ., 3 bath lot near Elkton with your houea. Water Corrugated galvinized steel for Cape Cod on 2 acres. Lots of charm! 2·car detached aewer, ltrMt Iota, pawed ta.e,o(jJ'~r11'~eHILL RD . town water ...... •&, 900 . 380 U_pholstering roofing & siding . All sizes in Ontu~ garage . $98,000. Call738·5544 . No . 3238N . roada, eidaw•••· Taka 1.7 acres totally wooded OCTORARO LAKE~ your pick. panhandle lots, perc ap­ 2 loto to be oold togothor Let us wake up that antique bed stock . CHEAP . Cash & carry. .,1;15.:_])1 21 with custom made mattress 215·831 -9800 . MOBILE HOME LOT proved -- very private wooded .. $10,750 for a '•' :-...... $15,000. both.• and boxspring . We make any 102 EAST MAIN ST. -NEWARK North Rlolng lun .. ROUTE 7 restricted, 1251210 .. BAILIFF RD .· 38 .8 acres, size. We also do custom GOLDSBOROUGH wooded, stream fon pro· N. of CHARLESTOWN upholstery and repairs. country living .. MH 35 acres, woodo . $55,000. NEWARK 302-731-8200 302-738-5544 must be 1• or newer. party . Financing FURNITURE CLINIC ...... 111,.... available with 30 '/o NEW BRIDGE RD . down ...... 1155,000. 8 acres, road front, barn, 02-834·5162.__ LEEDS ROAD SHADY BEACH RD . woll ...... $29,900. Variout tl11 Iota with Completely wooded and THEODORE ft PLEASANT HILL gorgeout view at El prlvoto · Iota allstokod. RED TOAD RDS. UPHOLSTERY Paco, Chlppondolo, end 7.4ocreo ...... $29,900. 14 .6 acre ...... $24 ,900. Everbreaze. Lott from Y, Furniture Custom Upholstered, 1.1 acre• ...•... . $32 ,500 . 4.7 acres ., ...... $15,900. fast service, reasonable prices, acre up. Prk:at ttartlng 34 acroo ...... $55,000 . 1.2 acres .. . ,,, .. , $9,900 . at 114,900. BUY WITH .73 ocrOI ...... $10,900. •Indicate• no financing free pick up and delivery. Large 10% DOWN . available. <:election of material. Call day or evening. 398·5822.

LEWIS SHORE RD. LOG CABIN on 13 + acres . Large pond, g~rage, and many out · CHESAPEAKE HAVEN at buildings. See now. Priced Grove Point on the Chesapeake reduced . $105,000. 20· 1338. NEW LiSTING · 3 BR, bi·level Bay . A private waterfront com · ~~~ent : Carter: WATERFRONT COTTAGE. w/ larg-e family rm ., formal munity. Wooded, perc approved Enjoy the spectacular view from DR ., large county kit., all on 5 home sites . 400 feet of sandy 1o0% COMPLETE. BRAND th e enclosed front porch of this 3 acres w I barn fenced pasture, community beach area . Priced NEW home in Surrey Ridge . lm · BR co ttage or snuggle up to the stream & woods that joins from $8 ,500, $1 ,700 down, 11 '% mediate possession . 4 BR Cape Proudly Announces firepla ce in the LA . Swim or boat wildlife preserve. 40 · 1784 . APR , $150.42 per month, 60 Cod, 2 full bath, LA , DR , kit., right out front. You can even $88,900. mo . payments . 80· 1605. From FA , w/fireplace, full basement, 2 laun ch a small boat. Comes with $8,500. 11 washer, relrig ., range . Won't END UNIT TOWNHOUSE • ~!~ugS/~1ge .1o~ no~/P~~~~: last long . All for $89,000. Huntsman Drive . Bath and KiDS • COUNTRY • 20·1746 . BEULAH LAND 82· 1785. powder room , rec room added . COZINESS. All this with the 3 BR rancher on ¥o acres near 1·95 22 ACRES. ZONED. 40x60 Central air. Two utility sheds. 20· metal bldg., has much potential. A New Subdivision Near North East, MD 8 APT. BLDG. & STORE. 1777. $38,500. and the golf course . Lots to do on this large lot. 3 BRs, fireplace Presently used car lot + much Separate elec . meters and gas 90 FT . WATERFRONT LOT. in more including auto salvage . Call meters . Building made of stone North East Harbors. Bulk head· and full basement are just a few of the luxuries . 30· 1439. t69,900. now. Price reduced . Agent : Bill STATE BOND MONEY with 18" thick walls . New ed , floating dock, garage, well Carter. heating furnace & fire alarm and electric . $85,000 or move in · COUNTRY LIVING WITH 30 ACRE FARM, 6 BR , 1 Y, bath AVAILABLE AT system . Call Bill Johnson. 70· to your own house boat for NEIGHBORS, TOO. Bi·level 1764 . $75,000. $75,000. 82·1775 . · farm house . 3 barns + 45x60 1981 COMMODORE , situated on 3 acres of ground block barn w/ lolt, garag es , fen c· AN ENDLESS VIEW of the with plenty of shade and nature Chesapeake Bay from this '!. 14'x55', located in friendly, quiet ed acreage, many fruit trees . Call tra ils. 3 or 5 BAs . 30·1720. Billy Carter. 50· 1733. Only + I· ac . treed lot, 1 hr. from neighborhooo . Spec ia lly design· $75,000. Wilmington. Watch the sunsets ed with larger rooms , in excellent $197,000. across the water and have im · condition . It ha s 2 BR , 1 bath , in· BUILDING LOT, 5 ACRE, mediate access to the com muni· eludes refrigerator, range, OWNER RETIRING. This nice 3 BR modular home is on a Y, acre 225x992 perk approved. ty beach , waters used for swim · dishwasher and all drapery. Call Surveyed, ready to build on . 50· 100% Financing - No Down Payment Required Except ming and boating . Realistically Mar v. Campbell. 50 · 1774 . country lot between Rising Sun · and Conowingo. Full basement, 1732. $27,500. Settlement Costs and Applicable Points. priced at $42,000. 80· 1730. $21,000. 111 ACRE SECLUDED LOT, COUNTRY LIVING. 3 BR HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL. 2 w / w carpet, stove and refrigerator all at the low price of loaded with trees + beautiful modular home with 2 baths, BR house near A.P.G. and stream . Build the home of your fireplace and full basement. Ap · Stepn ey lite. Id ea l starter home $50,900. Call Bill Johnson 398· 3877 or 287-5685. 50·1755. choice. Owner will participate pro xima t ~l y '!. acre of land and and has town water and sewer. with financ ing . 60·1455 . $39,900. has its own well & septic . Call Call Bill Johnson. •45,900. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT Bill Johnson 287 ·5685 or 398· NEW • NEW • ARUNDEL. COUNTRY • KIDS AND high above N.E. River at North 3877 . 50-1754 . $53,900. Quality built 3 B A ranch with full CLOSE. Ye s, country but you East Harbor. Sewerag e available . NEWLY CONSTRUCTED 3 BR basem ent. Wooded lot · 4 miles a~e clo se to town, major Priced to sell . 30 ·1757 . $14,500 . ran cher on '!. ac . 2 car garage, 2 to Elkton . Juat$57,400. htghways and all the conve· Agent: Verdie Ayres . full baths, FA and more. Near TURNQUIST TOWNHOMES. nien ces . 3 or 5 Brs and 2 full HAVE YOUR OWN !armetta, Fair Hill off Route 273 . 20· 1787 . New Constru ction • 2·3 BAs , baths . Affordable. 20· 1738 . t75,000. 3¥o acres . Perk approved for one $89,900. these townhomes have been home . Near Pleasant Hill . 60· COUNTRY LIVING: On your designed with modern living and 1759. $24,900. Agent: Verd ie THE HERITAGE THE ISLANDER II own 3 acre es tate, 3 BR bHevel , convenience in mind , yet is plac· FISH • BOAT • SWIM • ICE Ayres . , 3 bedrooms. 1 'I• baths 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths 1¥o baths, LA, DR, kit., FA ed in a country setting . Hand· SKATE. You can do all of this if HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL: 2. 8 w/ wood stove and beauty shop somely designed exteriors all you live In this 3 BR bHevel only acre country lot on Rt. 213 . 2 *64 180 Est. Poyme nt *562 $64 3 Est Peyment maintenance free . Spacious 1 lnc l u:~~gi;::;•nce Mo. ln cl u:~~gi;::;•nc e Mo. on lower level, breezeway and 2 4 years old. Tastefully decorated homes for one . Price reduced . 1 77 $564 car garage. Deck off DR , and rooms are the key to com fort. and a joy to show . Basement has Paymenu are for 30 Years and msy va ry slightly according to additions 11nd changes. $111,900. Owner will consider even child's playhouse on this 20· 1646 . From $41,500. glass sliding doors and can be holding mortgage at 11% in · EACH BEAULAH LAND HOME FEATURES · Central Air, Andersen Windows, spacious lot. Plus 1 yr . warranty . WATCH THE SHIPS GO BY. finished to a nice FR . 50· terest. Call now Agent Billy • Full Basement, Re frigerator. Maintenance Free Exterior, Energy Package, 50· 1776 . $71,500. 114 acres located in prestigious 80/1724. M7,... Carter. 1618. Rake & Seeding, 10 Year H.O.W . Warranty and More. I Jot nne Sentmtn ...... Nancy Simpets ...... 31·2571 Wtndt Jtckson ...... a5114 Jtckie ...... 398·9387 MANY OTHER MODELS & PLANS AVAILABLE ON IE YEAR Rose Anne Holmes .....•. ... . 31·77J BtttyGiowmzi ...... ·1523 Bill Johnson ...... 287·5685 WARRANTY BettyWeed ...... Ja.i21 C11ol Loftus ...... S1015 Bernie Weed ...... 398·3611 Ma1yCampbell ...... -4717 JtckltWin ...... : ...... -4051 VerdleAvles ...... 287·5920 Home Warranty Protection Bill Carter ...... 21J.5213 Rose Gumski ...... 21J.5375 Ell11n ...... num For Buyera & Sellera Andy Vaughn ...... 398·8298 Equ•l Houalng Betty Trone ...... 392·3384 Opportunity ==··1-430 Miscellaneous 110 Moble Homes/Rent 111 Houn for Rent 118 HoiJae for Rent NORTH EAST . 3 BR , l 'h FORIALE: Ready for Immediate occupan­ blths, LR up /down, fireplace. RISING SUN-3 BR house for Refrigerator In excellent cy: 2 BR mobile homes. Priced No indoor pets; have fenced rent. $350/ mo . plus utilities. condition, nao. I' Roee tub from $265·281 / mo. Includes aree . Large modern kitchen Security deposit & references rt toilet, ... c.blneta-t~~e sewer, water & trash removal. w/ dlshwasher, refrigerator . req . 301 ·658·5611 aher7pm . n workbench Of low•r kit· Other cha rges may apply. Gas or electric stove hook·up. chen ceblneta, ... Portabl• Security deposit required . Call Washer /dryer hook-up . Electric dlehwnher, t21i. 301-287· 301 ·287-6429, weekdays . heat. Well water, wooded residential. Excellent TV anten· 818 Misc. Rent ..Good quality mixed Timothy & na system. $465/ mo . plua MAIN IT., EUCTON, MD· 812 Property for Rent utilities. Deposit & references Clover hay. No rain. 301-658· lton~ge .,.,... fOJ rent, 6447. 7 ACRES of Alfalfa . $40/ par required. Looking for 6 mo. 21X41. tiD/mo. 301.-.1300. HALF PRICE I Flashing arrow acre. Wheatly Rd . 301 ·592- leaae min. Call :.>2-994-7884 or signs $2891 Lighted, non-arrow 6600~~·:-7":---::-::---:--=--::-­ :.>2-731-4600. $2691 Nonlighted $2191 Free let· Kiawah Island, South Carolina . tarsi Very few left. See locally. Beautiful large 3 BR home. ~-423 · 0 163 , an ime. Perfect for 3 couples or 2 families . Outstanding beach, Perryville's Used Car ~;:~g gv~~a~~~s ~;a~1i!b1:'~~~ Headquarters MARTY'S 463-1360. DRAIN CLEANING 114 Commercial Property SERVICE RT 213 at CHERRY HILL-new MCCOY commercial buildings. 750 -1500 sq . ft. Will build to suit. Ideal for office, repairs or retail sales. USED CAR·s 302-328-3499 Completition date for next 7 days-24 hours building 5/1 /86. 301 ·398·5222. Top Quality Good Late Roots My Specialty Model Cars To Choose From. SPECIAL 10% Senior Citizen Dis· 818 Houn for Rent count BLUE BALL RD·3 BR house, FINANCING II REBATES baseboard heat. $375/mo. plus Afew of our many cars· MARTIN H. DOLBEN security deposit. No pets. Call Have Been Extended Until Feb. 21th 107 Lea Ad-Manor Park 301 ·398·'!836. Shop early for best selection. New Castle, DE 19720 BUCKHILL FARMS -3 BR by CHRYSLER CORP. Maple stereo cabinet-$75, End home. Fenced yard, relrig. 1985 Mustang SVO tables·$20 / pair, alr·tight stove, Ava il. March 1. $500/mo. 302· stainless steel finish, glass 995·1 556. 1984 Pontiac Fiero door. burns wood or coal·$450. CECIL TON-4 BR 's, LA, DR, kit, 301 -885·2.21W. laundry roon , bath , new 1984 Dodge Daytona UPRIGHT PIANO-Lester, $200. heating system, w/w carpet Solid oak desk , $55. World throughout. $350/mo plus Book Encylopedias, Child Craft security deposit. 301-398-6120. 1983 Olds Cutlass dictionary & book case, $75. ELKTON 2 BR town house. LA , Book of Knowledge, $25. 301 · DR , custom kitchen, 1982 Mercury Grand Marquis 398·6611. refrigerator, stove, laundry room, w/w carpet and central 1982 Lincoln Continental 432 Musical Instruments air. Nice location in town . No pets, 1 child . Securtiy deposit 1981 Chevy Chevette BANJO , Stelling 5 string & references required . w/hardcase & brand new pick· $365/mo. 301 -398-0398. 1981 Ford Thunderbird up . Set up for professional. S. CHESAPEAKE CITY-2 BR, $550. 302-737,...,.-4'-=-278'.:!'=-.-,-- ­ LA, kitchen, DR , small ORGAN-GULBRANSEN . backyard & small storage shed . 1980 Chevy Malibu, 4dr. Uke new. B•lt offer. Cell $375/mo . pies utilities. Security 301-.2160 or 302-737-72211. deposit required. Call :Kll -885· 1979 Pontiac Catalina. 5926. 438 Pets LIKE PRIVACY? Small 2 BR BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE house near RISING SUN , MD . Open Daily 9-8; Sat. 9-5 New in-g round pool, outer buildings, appliances, new carpeting throughout and many Located on Route 40 at the extra's on 175' x 135' lot. Sale Light in Perryville, MD by owner--$64,000. Call 301 · 658·3489 for aooointment. ALDERMAN NISSAN

•Largest Used Car Inventory in Delaware 502 Business Opport. •Financing on the Premises BUSINESS FOR SALE •Same Day Credit Approval Bakery for sale . Includes oven, showcases & all other eq~ip · •Experienced Sales Staff ment. Building rental optional. Call301 -939.()()34 before 9am or •Guaranteed Inspection 301 ·426-4492 alter 3pm. •30 day or 1000 Mile Warranty SMALL BRIDAL BUSINESS· Low overhead pr ice . Negotiable . Will train . Call alter 5Pfl1 · ~ · •/o FACTORY TRUCK FINANCING 7 7°/o 7 • 7 NOW AVAILABLE!II • ~too~& o.o.w. RENTAbS DEAL ON WHEELS 7220 Centerville RotJd • 999-99SS .- 802Rooms OPEN DAILY t/118 P.M.· S11t. t/1/4 P.M~

NEWARK DE, room or eHicien· cy, near Univ. from $135/mo. 302 ·737 -7319 , 9am-5pm weekdays. Newark near University. Mon· thly: Room $135; eH . $175; 1 BR Apt. $235, 3 BR house $365. 302-737-7319, 9am-5pm weekdays. Room or efficiency. Wilm . & New Castle area. Airport vicini· ty. Color TV, phone, refrig . From $45 wkly. 302-658-4191 or 328·7629. 608 Unfurnished Apts. CAT HEDRAL ST . APTS . Spacious 1 BR fully equipped, w/w, heat pump. $395/ mo plus utilities. Security deposit & references req . 301 ·398·3913, 9·3, or 301 ·398·2850 after 4pm. ELKTON · call 302·328-3625 alter2pm . ONE OF THE Stanza Wagon Model 11 17556 NEAR CALVERT . 1 BR lower level unfurnished apt. Stove, Sor Mng puu \10.011 Down potymrnl llb84 11 Cii\M or lloldt' QUIETEST, ROOMIESf 60 fh0f'llt1fy p.lymmt\ of U49 dt 14 '.i' AtnMI ~I CM I.tqf' refrigerator, fireplace, utilities, ~~~;:,:~ICinQOtlolpp!O\Ir'dCifil!lftCtudll'9 1 1 1ltlctA . I itg\Mld heat & AC included . No pets. A MONTH A MONTH S400/mo . Reply to: P. 0 . Box CABS IN ITS ClASS. 2132, Elkton, MD, 21921. NORTH EAST. Deluxe 1 BR . THE ALL·NEW 1986 MAZD\ 301 -287·5533 . PERRYVILLE -2 BR apt. 62000 LX CAB PLUS. $325/mo plus utilities. No pets. Security deposit required . The all-new Mazda 82000 LX Cab Plus fits four adults Avail. Feb. 1. 301 -658·6468. nicely. Standard featuws: 5-speed, white-letter radials, PERRYVILLE-I BR unfurnished chrome spoker wheels .and rear step bumper, AM /FM apartment. Call 301 -272-4845 or stereo. herringbone reclining bucket seats, and lrlermsn .· 301-2n.8886. i&TBR""a:.:..pt-s.- a-va-:-:ila-:-b:-le-:F:-:eb-. • forward -facing rear mazDa 15th . Newly renovated. seats for two adults. $295/ mo. includes cable, heat See it soon. ~ & hot water. 301-642-3314 . This beautiful apartment can be yours for $37511 BR ), $39512 BRJ . Completely renovated w/ washer & dryer, new carpet, WHERE NISSIWS REJW.Y DO COlT USII new kitchen, separate heat & AC , plus more. 301 -398-7328. Route 13 • Between 1-295 and 1-495 810 Mobile Homes/Rent NEAR NOTIINGHAM PA-3 BR mobile home for rent on private lot. No oets. 215-932-2959 . , I 12b 704 Property for Sale 701 Mobile Home/Sale 7118 Mobile Home/Sale 14R/V's Possible financing 0.891 acre 14x70 Mark IV, 1976. 3 BR , eat · WINNEBAGO , 1972, 24', Fully equipped, sleeps 6. $7500 . 301 building lot, Dr . Jack Rd . in kitchen, central air, stove & 14 x 70, 2 BR , 191Kl Hillcrest. 301 398 2534 refrigerator, shingled roof, utili· 398·0542. ELKTON AREA·For ~by '$9900. ' ' ' Large kitchen, can stay In lovely ty shed . $9500 . Must be mov· small park near Community REAL ESTATE owner. 3 BR townhouse. Ex· ed . Call 301 ·287 -8564 . College . Part ially furn ished . ~~~~~':~~:r~ ~~~~~~~ 1 - 398 • 2829 708 Mobile Home/Sale 1979 Hallmark . 3 BR , front kit· Price negotiable. 301·642·2411 , 806 Trucks/Vans chen w/ bay window, sh ingled ext. 272 or 30 1·658·6639 . roof, vinyl undersklrting. Ask · 702 Housing for Sale NORTH EAST. 1974 Granville 1175 Kenworth TrectOr • in $13,50Q, Call 301 ·378·3978 . cebover. Completely rebuHt 12'x70'. Screened -in porch, ELKTON , 6l1 NOrth Street, 10x60, 3 BR , I bath . Must be engine. New block. •11,000 MD 7 room s & bath, 2 story, IF YOU HAVE SOLD YOUR 1982 As tra Manorhouse ~ sliding glass door, many extras. HOME AND TAKEN BACK A moved . Must sell, $1000 . Needs 14'x70', hou se -shaped roof, or best offer. Cell 301-• · basement , large backyard . minor repa irs. 301 ·398 -0105 Must sell . Call 301 ·398·9023 ~~~ . 000 301 ·398 0542 or 392· MORTGAGE WE WILL BUY vinyl siding, 2 BR , 2 full baths, after3pm . 1411even • · 4161 THAT MORTGA GE FOR wa sher / dryer , re fr igerator , CHEVY, 1972 'h to ~ j;iC~ p CASH . CA LL 302·454 1416, 12'x60'. 2 BR furnished Gas electric range w/exhaust , 307, 3 spd ., CB, tool box in I:IY OWN ER except•on al con· INVESTMENT MANAGEMEN T central an, oil 11ea t, upgraded back . $750. 301 ·275·2917 . I< nporary rancher uve r 3,600 range, refrige rator, oil hea t & ~SOCIATE S furnace and electric hot water carpet & Y. " paneling Added DODGE ""'TRADES-MAN '200 uare fee t of the f~nes t con free ext ras · dishwasher , v1 nyl heater Good cond . 301 ·392 Van, 1977. 318 engine, roof str uc tion, 3 BR. 3 baths with sk irt ing, ceiling ta ns, storage marble top basins & ceramic 5190. ~ rack & other extras. Good con shed, oil tank & 2 se ts of con TRANSP9RTAT!OH dillon . $2000. Call 301 ·287·5884 cre te step s Pay oft loan up eveninRS. ~ek ~;;ri~j:incs~~~~~~~~:~~~ NORTH EAST . 4 BR brick ran · Uxl3 PHrleae, 3 BR . Set bala 11ce 1n June . 301 -378-382 1 ch er. 2 lull bath s, DR , LR In • park In Cecil County. 802 Motor Cycles painted. Modern kitchen with ~~ 5(!,m . _ wlfireptaco, fu ll basement tti600. 301-378·3089 or 301 · YAMAHA, 1812 110 M.. lm. ::;~g e~~~o~ , gis~;~~~e\r~~:r~ w/fireplace. garage & TV 151...039. 1984 Flamingo Redman . 3 BR , 1 'h baths, garden tub , tiiOO mltea. Very good cond. large LR & formal DR with satellite included . little tess 301-392-3a2. D.O.W. '79 Dodge D-150 P.lJ . 5spd ., plush wall to wall carpet & the n 2 acres. Asking $89,500. Find your home washer I dryer, pa rt ly lurnlshed A TC , 1979 Honda 1 Needs ps, pb, am lfm, xtra clea n $2995 custom draperies. Wired for Call 301 ·642-6830 or 287 -9678. in rhe Classifiedsl Ah eady set -up $2500 down & iO. stereo, wet bar, wine closet, 2 take over payments, Call 30 1· work . $175 or best offer. Call WE Finance-Deals On Wheel s fireplaces, large screened porch 287·9595 for appointment 301 ·398 -7469. 1220 Centerville Ad 307·999·9955 with flagstone floor, operating ~~~~~ ~n d~s~t~ilyo~~~s~~~a r~t~ , tached 2-car garage with elec· , tric door opener. All the above • • tntefully placed on one of the • nicest bulk-headed poin ts on the Eastern Shore. Close to St. Michaels, over 1, 500 feet of 5J1cCoy ~tot Com parry, Srrc .. • waterfront. View of water from ' • every room . Mature landsca p· Ford Motor Company's ONLY Full Line ; ing of 4 1/2 acres more or less. Authorized Direct Factory Dealer In The Three State Area!!!! !\~ · · ,~• Owner financ ing possible . IWillmW Route 273, Rising Sun, Maryland . 1M4;11111;fl Brokers protected . Asking "J o• 1. $295,500 .00. Call 302·349·4140 Phone 13011658-4801 • (3011642-6700 • 13021737 ~ 5038 ••mlleJI¢1 ' ~ --~ : ·· " " , anvtime & leave message . Also: Route 40, Perryville,- Phone: 301-64~-2422 DAVITT MACKIE &ASSOC. REALTORS 1986 FORD RANGER ''S'' 301-398-2025 1986 Definitely the year to sell & build that dream home . We can help sell your home and make that NEw Home come true with The Davitt Co . Builders.

SURREY RIDGE -Numerous home packages starting in the $70 's. $6195 Delivered' CAMBRY·Community of Ex· *Tags , Taxes and Dealer ecutive style homes. Prices start in the 90's, but hurry, Installed Accessories there are only 31ots left. Not Included . GREEN MEADOW:: ·Beautifu l 1 acr e home si tes with home packages starting in the low $60' s.

HOLLY LANDING -Near 2 rivers !I M~n ~as All wo0ded lots start1ng siZ e .833 acre. Prices + American Red Cross FREE TEDDY RUXPIN TM WITH THE start low $60 's. THE HIGHLANDS -One of the PURCHASE OF ANY NEW RANGER "S" few sites remaining th is cl ose to the DE line . Lot sizes start at 2.7 acre to 13 acre . Complete AUTO packages starting in the $90's. DRIVE A LITTLE, SAVE A LOT!

EXECUTIVE HOME SITE TECHNICIAN 4.5 acres adtoining state lands ACE Certified. Own hand tools . at Fa ir Hill 300 plus White Pine trees, orchards, grape vines & • $20 ,000 plus salary year rolling country acres . S37,700, • Paid vacations •H olidays II u ._. •Uniforms DAVITT MACKIE •Retirement &ASSOC. •Good work in g conditions REALTORS State of the Art equipment "'here .caoEyo 301-398-2025 E.O .E.

Looking for a good buy? You 301-287-2010 have found the sp ot for some of car between 8-5, Mon.-Fri. the best deals around I Ol W/ 1'1/11-1wlu. M FOSSETT CO. 9et~S ? REALTORS 'E~s tnonev. HARRISVILLE 3 BR , kitchen, LR , bath, floored tor~ att ic could be made into 2 bedrooms. Needs work . On ap· prox . 'h acre . $38,000.

NEAR RISING SUN s~~E 1'h story, 4 BR , 2 bath, ki t· chen, LR , DR , slate foyer , 2 car garage, large office. 2 out· buildings. Located close to ssoo Chantilly Manor Country Club & 1·95. Perfect for professional. 8acres . $150,000.

OCTO RARD LAKES Beautiful view of Octoraro Creek , approx . 1'h wooded acres. 25 minutes from Newark . Ideal starter, retirement or vacation home. 1 or 2 BR , LR I K1t. co mbo, 1 bath , fireplace w/ new wood stove. $36,500 .

Lovely stone home high on a hill overlooking the beautiful Susquehanna River. Buil t 1796. Located at historic Bald Friar. 122 acres. Call for more info .

Large 8 BR , 2 story home on approx . 1'h acres. 1st floor, 4 BR 's, fu ll bath. large LA with firepla ce , DR , kitchen & taun· dry. 2nd floor, 4 BR , full bath, needs repairs. S80,000.

FOSSETT CO. REALTORS 301 -378-4556 or 658-5598 $3850.

'84 DOD GE DAYTONA TUR BO , 5 spd ., air, stereo , cr uise contro l, dark tan ~~~~ ~tiriEo;;o~.' 4 d~ ·o·r : ~ i,', ·i . s·~~gi~~ -. ·AM iFM ..' Ii .' ~ ;~~~ - ·:: : ::::::: :~: : ,82 CHEVY CIT ATION , 4 dr , auto ., air, low mileage...... U900 . BUY 81 CA PRICE , 4 dr., full oow•• stereo air wire wheels HitS '81 AM C JEEP CJ7, 6 cyl. , 4 spe ed 4 ~he,el dove ...... moo' :so PL YMOUTH Window Va n, 8 p~ss . , 6 cyl. , aut~ .: ·P~; .' ~ t ~e ·r : · · · ·. ·. imoo: ALUMINUM ,84 CIT ATION , 4dr.,auto., au ...... t4150. ,82 DA TSUN Ktng Cab Ptck· Up, AM , FM , 4 spd , lo w mileage . . . . t4200. CANS 79 FORO MUSTANG , turbo, 4 speed . t2150 Sal 8 a m 10 1 p m '79DOOGEST. REGIS , towner clean . ·············· . Mon thru Fn 1-4 p m '81 FORD MUSTANG T-TOP , 4 spd ., cass eti~ . air. p;,;r · ;tee;i~g ...... m=· '81 PONTIAC T 1000, 2 dr ...... ' ' ...... f2315 . '77 VW RABBIT, 4 dr 4 spd ...... ::: t1375: • 73&-5200 '=------:1