LIBRA.R y JUN

Newark students 'Just Say No' to drugs/6a

Carolina wins lacrosse title/1 b Colonial. residents routed/3a

Vol. 75, o. 51 May28,1986 Newark, Del.

Newarkers Haley to REACH OUT address Touch nation's hands UDgrads Author of 'Roots' at ceremony Sunday

The University of Delaware will hold its 137th Commencement ceremonies at 10 a.m., Sunday, June 1, in Delaware Stadium, rain or shine. No invitation is necessary, and anyone who wishes to attend may do so. Delaware Stadium is located on Del. 896 in Newark. Commencement speaker will be Alex Haley, acclaim­ ed author of "Roots." Before the Commence­ ment ceremony, graduating students, their parents and friends who wish to n1eet Univers.ty President E.A. Trabimt may do so from 9- 9:30,Ji .m . at the entrance to the west stands. Those planning to attend Commencement are advised to arrive by 8:30a.m., because of possible traffic congestion. Seating at Commence­ ment will be in the east and west stands. Limited on- field seating will be reserv­ \ ed for handicapped persons, and the first several rows of by Bruce Johnson the seats in the stands will be reserved for elderly per­ sons who are unable to keptics said it couldn't be done. negotiate the stadium steps. But when it was done, nearly Commencement activities five million smiling Americans will begin on Saturday, May S stretched a broken line from 31, when each of the Univer­ coast to coast and proved otherwise. sity's 10 colleges will hold Hands Across America was a big suc­ Convocation exercises on cess. Not for the money it raised, and not the Newark campus. for in r,; reasing public awareness of pover­ Convocation locations and ty, but because it proved to·the world that times are Agricultural the impossible is possible with a little Sciences, Mitchell Hall, 3 faith. p.m.; Arts and Science, For 15 minutes, peace, love and Delaware Field House, 3:30 togetherness were a common bond as ·. p.m.; Business and Americans were able to display their true Economics, Delaware Field moral fibre. House, 10 a.m.; Educatiol'}, "Right now I just feel so good about Room 128 Clayton Hall, 3: 30 this," said Kristen Healey a University of p.m.; Engineering, Room Delaware student who volunteered to help 101 Clayton Hall, 2 p.m.; organize a Newark segment of the event. Human Resources, Mitchell Hall, 5 p.m.; Marine See HANDS/18a A spirited "wave" rolls across Chestnut Hill Road. See UD/18a

INDEX FACT FILE · "

N ewarkers ...... 2a Fire and ambulance ...... 911 News ...... 3a Who to call Newark Police ...... 366-7111 Newark Nite set June 7 Schools ...... 6a Library ...... 731-7550 Christina schools ...... 454-2000 Newark Nite will be held Saturday, June '/. uurmg the Community ...... 7a Mayor and council ...... 366-7070 event, sponsored by the newly-formed Newark Entertainment. . .. 14a UNICITY bus !iervice .... 366-7030 Business Association and the City of Newark, a portion Opinion ...... 17a Refuse collection...... 366-7045 of Main Street will be closed to vehicles and turned into Sports ...... lb Street maintenance ...... 366-7040 a pedestrian mall. A variety of activities and events Lifestyle ...... 7b Voter registration ...... 366-7070 are planned, including music, contests and a drawing. Church ...... 9b Electric service ...... 366-7050 Details/4a Water s~rvice ...... 366-7055 Wedding ...... 9b BuSiness license ...... 366-7080 Campus ...... lOb Human services ...... 366-7035 Busy summer planned Classified ...... llb City manager ...... 366-7020 A busy summer season is planned by the Newark University ...... 18b Weeds and litter ...... 366-7075 Department of Parks and Recreation. The Department Zoning information ...... 366-7030 will be offering a variety of camps, courses, activities Street lights ...... 366-7050 and trips. Detalls/7a, 12a Tax information ...... 366-7088 2a The New Ark Post Ronald Russo St. Mark's principal at school since its inception

problems to deal with. One was the completion of a law degree the lack of a bell system to let from the Delaware Law School by john McWhorter students know when classes were and in 1982 he became a member over. " I can remember standing of the Delaware Bar. at one end of the hall, Father hile it may seem Delaney a t the other end, and by " Complacency is a dangerous ,• unlikely to see a using hand signals, ringing the thing," Russo said, "one must I!• lawyer working in a bell s with sticks," Russo said. be evaluating the situa­ ~~· high school, that is As time went by and the pro­ tion, setting goals, then re­ 4 ., W just what St. Mark's Principal blems cha nged, so did Russo. evaluating those goals and set­ ..... Ronald R. Russo does every day. ting new ones." ~· Russo, who became principal By 1973, he had earned a ,.: in 1977, has been with the school masters in business administra­ Change is a nother aspect of ~f,· since its opening in 1969 and has tion from the University of Russo's job that he can count on, ..... been enjoying the challenge ever Delaware and in 1977 he became a nd that chaflge, especially in since. principal. But in stead of a bell students, is quite apparent. " I enjoy trying to make things ringer, Russo now sees himself a.: work," Russo said, " and I see as a manager· of sorts. He compared today's students •.. every problem as an opportuni- " Administration really has a with those of the 1950s in that 1' ty." It seems that it was pro- different job description," Russo they have their own lives to lead blems and opportunities that has said. " The job is difficult and they let others have their •, put Russo where he is today. because you must get people to own responsibilities. "They have !.. When Russo, graduated from work with you. It isn't possible to confidence in the administra­ St. Joseph's College in manage by issuing edicts." tion's ability to make the right !' with the intention of decisions," Russo said, •· and !.. becoming an engineer, he had a While he doesn't give orders, they aren't as questioning as the problem. During his senior year , Russo makes sure that his staff students of the 1960s." he had broken his leg and was know s where he stands, and unable to do the tasks the job he that he is there to help them. " I But he said that some ques­ was offered would require. see my job more as a service tions still arise, especially those •, Then one day while he was task. I do whatever I can to of a moral nature and his ap­ back home in Atlantic City, N.J ., make my staff's job's easier." proach to handling those ques­ • he received a call from a college Russo said, " It's like being a · tions is very definite. " Our ,•., friend who asked him if he wou ld coach. You can't be on the field , school has a very clear position ~. be interested in a job teaching but you can call in the plays on where we stand on moral from the sideline." issues," Russo said . ;: k~fz~~:t~n£c~~i:~r;,e ~~l~ln g ton . •:· While Russo wasn't ov erly en­ Those plays, Russo said, can He said that stance is to prac­ thused, he thought he would go be quite complex. He said that it tice and demonstrate Catholic at­ fo r an intereview a nd see what isn't possible to run a school on a titudes and values, values which ..: happened. Well, as fate would week-to-week basis, but that he is he hopes his students will carry • have it, he was offered the job frequently working toward long throughout their lives and not on .~: and decided to try teaching " for term goals. a part-time basis. " Living the -..... a year or so." fa ith is a full time experience," He completed his year and was It is that long term outlook that Russo said, "and it's a natural ~:!. soon looking fo r more respon- has put him where he is now . part of life." .• sib ility when he applied for a nd After completing his degree at •:. received a position as assistant Delaware, he wasn't about to sit principal at the newly opened St. While Russo is happy where he back and r·elax, but had soon is now. he still sees himself conti­ :; Ma rk's, a time that he said was begun the next phase of his life. ·.. trying but well wor-th the effort. nuing on to bigger and better :• Back then, the school wasn't things in his field. "Some people By 1980, he had again reached like crossword puzzles," Russo :!: fi nished, a nd there were many another goal. This time it was said, " I like administra!~n . NEWARK CAR WASH OPEN WHILE 1EXPANDING UNDER NEW MANAG£MENT Alt NEW EQUIPMENT The Reclina-Rest ~ OP~N DAILY 8 TIL, DUSK CLOSED SUNDAY from LA-Z·DOY® 264 ELKTON RD. 00 NEWARK $249 Reg. s339oo You'li love this La·Z·Boy® recliner. The contemporary s1yllng, featuring roll-and-pleated arms. The Independent footrest and back, offering limlffess ways to relax. You'll love whafs tradlffonal, too ...the comfort, quality and outstanding value that marks every La·Z·Boy® chair!

May31 Sail Into Summer Fashion Show 2PM June 2-7 National Physical Therapy Week Displays Delaware Association Physical Therapy 0 0 0 Sale $299° Sale $299° Sale $349° Sale 0 June 13-15 0 $399° Reg. $439° Reg. $439°0 Reg. $4690° Reg. $56900 Muscular Dystrophy I 7·Up Promotion Comfort, style and Recllna-Rocker· chair La·Z·Boy • chair In a Recllna-Rocker "' chair value can be yours all In has modern open arm popular traditional has deeply padded Sailboat of 7·Up Cans one sitting. design and man-sized style features tufted WJBR Radio On location back, seat and arms for comfort. back, padded arms modern comfort. and T-cushlon seat. June 19-22 AT.T On The Mall June 26-29 Summer Auto Expo MI.Zior® Sliowcas~shoppes a NEWARK IWILMINGTON CHRISTIANA Meadowood Shopping Cen.. r 4723 Concord Pike, Wil mington, Delaware 2651 Kirkwood Hwy Newark, Delawar• Near Concord Mall, next to the Sheraton MAU (302) 737·9800 FREE DELMRY (302) 478-1939 FREE DELIII!RY VISA Hours: Man. thru Sat. 1 0·9, Sun. noon to 5. Up to $1,000 I natant Credit Ia qualified buyers

R 0 U T E A T T 45 1 IN CHRISTIANA Largest selection of LA·Z·IOY"' sleepers, sofas and chairs In the 9.30 PM ; AND SUNDAY 11 AM - 6 PM 13021 731 ·9815 Delaware Valley. • The NewArk Post Ja NEWS NEWS FILE Colonial Gardens fire routs 38

Residents of the lightly damag­ and B with water and smoke, was More than 100 fire fighters fr o111 been determined but Doyle said :: Pilgrims ed buildings A and B were to brought under control almost two seven area fire companies that it didn 't appear to be of by John McWho~er retum to their homes after stay­ hours after it began Saturday. responded to l!ombat the fire but suspicious na tur·e. Ing the weekend with friends and little was salvagable. Newark 'No nukes' While 38 residents were ousted relatives. No serious injuries were Police Chief William Brierly said People who would like to help by fire from their Colonial reported according to Newark the fir'e caused between $300,000 the affected residents may do so Gardens Apartments on Saturday Fire Marshal William M. Doyle, and $500,000 damage to the struc­ by sending donn Tuesday. The group was on the fourth day of a nine-day march from Philadelphia's Independence Mall to the in Washington, D.C. Marchers left Richardson Park United Methodist Church early Tuesday morning, then made their way west on Kirkwood Highway to Newark United Methodist Church, where they had lunch. The pilgrimage later moved into nearby Cecil County, Md. A spokesman for the students said they are walking from Philadelphia to Washington, D.C. as a public expression of their commitment to ending the nuclear threat that holds their future in jeopardy. They are asking the leaders of all the nuclear nations to reverse the nuclear arms race and stop the manufacture of weapons of mass destruction. The peace pilgrims wil be I hosted by local churches along their route. This is the third year that the National Pilgrimage has I taken place. Special events include rallies in Philadelphia and . A unique Festival of Hope in Soft & Dri Lafayette Park will climax the I Anti-Perspirant pil~rimage in Washington. A • Spray. 4 ounce Memorial Day ceremony at the • So/rd. 2 ounce Trident I Vietnam Memorial in Wilmington • Roll-On. 1 5 ounce All Types. CHOICE Vai-U Pak Gum was held to mourn the death Sugarless. Assorted Flavors • Kracke/ •M r. Good bar 14 ounce Plus 2 ounce Free I resulting from war. 6 ounce 16 Sticks Per Pack • Special Dark Each of the events will feature a 2.2 ounce Ba r I live hook-up with the Great Peace March, which is a cross country 199 walk calling for nuclear disarma­ 99¢ ·l~/88¢ ment. The March, which com­ Our Regular 1.39 Our Regular 69' ea. Our Regular 2.69 prises several hundred walkers, ·~~.J.~~, I left Los Angeles on March 1. In late October it will be passing Hal sa Luden's along the same route as the Shampoo or pilgrimage before its arrival in Jelly Candies Washington in early November. Conditioner As sorted Fl avors The spokesman said that during 15 ounce All Types the pilgrimage there will be an YOUR CHOICE emphasis to inform all along the Ou r lll~ulit 1.89 route about Star Wars: its in­ 1.50 herent inability to defend, its :~tr:n ,~b!l , -1.50 88¢ violation of the ABM treaty and Our RegJtar 1.29 militarization of space, its YOUR ~ FIHALCOST• 00 economic and human cost. Classroom presentations by Tic l"ac Mints walkers are scheduled for Asso rted F!avors students along the route. Petitions 3 Pack. 0.5 ounce ea. will be collected from spectators Higlt'Energy in Pennsylvania and Delaware Hair Dryer 2FOR and will be presented to Con­ By Conarr gressmen from these states dur­ Ing a lobby on May 28. 1250Wotls Mode1 101 99¢ ·\'isort eU Colors r.nr Regular 99' ea. CIVIC FILE 999 Our Regular 12 99 Marrows Ct. Community sale Johnson's Baby •Cierz 2 The residents of Marrows Court Powder Lubrrcating & Reweniny Eye Drops Apartments will hold a communi­ 0.5 ounce ty sale on Saturday, June 7. Thera or Thera The sale will last from 10 a .m . to 14 ounce •Piiagel 4 p.m. and will feature old and t------1 Cleaning Solulion Plus Vitamins For Sott Lenses 130 T abl.; lf new household items, clothing for 0.65 ounce children and adults, handmade 166 Items, jewelry and handbags. Marrows Court is located off Our Regular 2 29 299 Marrows Road, across from cor;;,>,\f<~ ru .. ... ·-- Kimbertop. Rain date for the com­ Wind ex munity sale is Sunday, June 8. ..~~~~ ~~~~ ~~:~~:r;~ . ~~: r:~~ n M Glass Flea market Cleaner T~dd Estates - 32 ouncP Afll!ll Newark Oaks The Todd Estates-Newark Oaks Civic Association will hold a flea market on Saturday, June 14 at the George V. Kirk Middle School L'Oreal Combat on Chestnut Hill Road. Free Hold Ant Control The flea market will be held Styling Mousse - System from 9 a .m . to 4 p.m. There will be No rmal o r Cunt.r im.: 3 Chrld- a refreshment stand and the New 50¢ Extra Control so~ Castle County crime prevention 8 ounce w1th Jglrout gBarl r¢" vehicle will be on display. Flea market spaces may be 28eif - reserved for $6. For details or· to Our Regular 1.49 OFFWIT H THIS t;OUPON OFFW ITH T .t:~ (:QUPON reserve a space, call Darlene 6.38 Value 5uu) , No R11 u.::llec ~ ~ Hurley at 368-9924 or Laurie ON ANY Toledo at 368-9263. SHAMPOO or SpeclJIIIIn11n Llquliallon•.nd App"lul• o~ Ptrtontl Proptrt r. Anllq ut , Kui E •tat f! , E qt~lpmtni , A•to• CONDITIONER With A7 ~~~~ ~~~0~tall 01 ..,_ CHECK~ist FREE Nol GOOd On Sa la llems ~ WJ1H ESTIMATES cAuctionms fh e Proft'ulun•l ( R u id ~ ntltl& Commerct1l) Auctlun SerYIU

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We keep you Posted! 4a The New Ark Post llarftlW NEWS

NEI'AK• ''" NewarkNite Ufl ot1R ROl I ~. ~ events set Newark Nite, an occasion dur­ First State Symphonic Band at ing which a portion of Main Street 7:30 p.m. and the Newark Com­ will be closed to traffic and turned munity Band at 8:30p.m. into a pedestrian mall, is fast fill­ All along the street there will be ing with attractions. wandering clowns, free balloons The event, which will be held and face painting. from 6-9 :30 p.m . Saturday, June 7, Highland Heritage has arrang­ includes a variety of activities ed a Scottish bagpipe per­ from band music to children's pro­ formance, Claire's Bears will grams, according to the sponsors, sponsor a free teddy bear contest the Newark Business Association and Campbell Travel will give / and the City of Newark. away a seven-day cruise on the Activities will begin at 6 p.m. " Ocean Princess." when Olivera's Children's Music Time performs near the Christina Also, many of the specialty School District administration shops along Main Street have ar­ building. Other activities near the ranged extended evening hours District offices will be the Dix­ and a variety of special promo­ ieland Ramblers at 7 p.m. and a tions and features. Jazzerr ise demonstration at 7:30 Newarkers are being asked to use alternate routes through the p.m. A map of downtown Newark shows main centers of ac~vl~}' (A and B) for Newark Nlte on June 7. Down the street, across from city that night. Main Street will be Klondike Kate's, a variety of closed between Academy and Also shown are parking lots (P), restricted traffic area and that part of Main Street (solid black bands will perform. The Chris­ South College streets, with ~e) which will be closed to traffic. Arrows denote alternate routes. tiana High School Band will kick restricted access from South things off at 6:30 p.m ., with the Chapel to Academy. Oberle bill would KUHWALD CONTACT LENS COMPANY inc. speed talks Where expertise and affordability combine to provide the quality care your eyes deserve. ·ep Wi lliam /\ . Oberle nine mouths becau: e some public Jr., l\ .1 cwark, has introduced employers are in no hurry to Two locations to serve your contact lens needs- leg islation that would obligate negotiate. That kind of situation is public employers to enter into col­ demoralizing and unfair to the I<' ·tive ba rgaining negotiations esential public employees who Lilli" .,. I ,.. •nlovPcs in a n ef- um;••lfishly se1·ve us )'ear round." 2006 Foulk Road 1941 Limestone Rd. t .. rt to J ·e cuu tract disvutes. 'l n.: Newark o ice Department The legislation is expressly was involved in lengthy negotia­ Foulk Road Office Plaza Limestone Medical Center designed to cover police and tions with the city government firemen, said Oberle, a Scottfield last year. resident and House Majority Oberle's legislation would em­ (302) 475-1000 (302) 999-7070 Leader. power the Public Employee Rela­ Oberle said that police and tions Board to assist in the Our decades of experience will provide you firemen have no organized means resolution of contract disputes to resolve contract disputes between police and firemen and with the best technology available. which, in his words, leaves them their public employers. The " reliant solely on the goodwill of PERB presently gets involved •Full service contact lens laboratory their public employer." with contract disputes involving 1\s a result, Oberle said, " It is teachers and has gained the •Complete inventory of soft and gas 10%0 not unusual for contract negotia­ respect of both teachers and their tions to drag on for seven. eight or employers, he said. permeable lenses. courtesy discount •A complete inventory of contact lens for a new NEWS FILE solutions at reduced prices. pair of lenses

identifications, and proof of citizen­ We specialize in Extended Wear, New service ship if born outside the . Those applying for a card Bifocal lenses, and Astigmatic lenses. to replace one that had been lost Social Security or stolen will need identification. QUALITY CARE AT AN AfFORDABLE PRICE If you are changing your name Starting Tuesday, June :1, the or because of marriage, you ------Delaware Social Security office should bring ~ur marriage cer­ will offer residents of the Newark tificate as well as some current area an alternative location dur­ identification. ing the summer in which to file ap­ plications for retirement, survivor LANDSCAPE PROJECT PLANNir.:G SEMINAR or disability benefits, a nd for Socia I Security carrls. Currently, 11 ,300 residents in the Registration is required in advance. To regis ;er, please call: Newark ar e <~ ami 58 ,000 in New Castle County are receiving mon­ thly Social Security benefits. DART A Social Security representative 737-6535 will be available at the Christiana Mall , in the center aisle near the food court, the first Tuesday of New routes each month during June, July and Gildea's Nursery & Landscaping will be holding their ..Hands­ August from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. to take applications. DART has added two new sum­ On" Landscape Project Planning Seminars on Wednesday, People applying for benefits mer bus routes to its Newark area June 4th and Wednesday, June 18th. Seminars begin at 6:30 should bring a birth certificate service, it was announced last will and 1985 W-2 form. Where ap­ week. P.M. and cover the many aspects of landscape design and plicable, a marriage certificate, The transportation authority installation. divorce decree or death cer­ will add weekday service to and tificate s hould be brought. from Morgan Bank's new facility Including: Disability applicants should also in Stanton for people working 8:30 • Evaluating your soil conditions bring a list of medical treatment a.m. to 5 p.m., and will provide sources, addresses and dates of service every 35 minutes on Satur­ • Planting design treatment. days to Christiana Mall from • Plant & material selection Applicants for new Social Newark. Security cards will need to bring a The new services are expected •Installation of planting & materials birth certificate, one other form of to begin Monday, June 23. • Mulching, fertilizing & seasonal care The cost of the Seminar is $25.00. Your $25.00 Seminar fee The will be applied to any of your materials purchased at Gildea's NewArk Nursery and Landscaping. Post HERBAL GARDENING SEMINAR- SATURDAY, MAY 31st, 10 A.M. Tom Bradlee Nell Thomas P ublisher Editor

Bruce Johnson Charles E . Rolph GILDEA'S NURSERY & LANDSCAPING Sta ff Writer Delaware Advertising Director Displays 7 Acres of the Finest Nursery Stock Available John McWhorter M. Rar Nemtuda David Jonea Staff Writer Advertising Manager Advertising Representative Creative Landscape Design· Residential & Commercial Dorothy Hall Peggy Burke Debbie Dear •Shade Trees •Ground Covers •Bedding Plants •Evergreens Co ntributing Write r Advertising Representative Layout Artist •Azaleas •Rhododendrons •Holly •Bonzai •Perennials •Annuals •Roses •Interior Plants Phil Toman Tina Mullinax LIIBrown Co ntributing Writer Advertising Representative Receptionist •A Full Line of Herbicides, Fungicides, & Pesticides • All Varieties of Potting Soil, Mulches & Peat Moss •Extensive Selection of Rare and Unusual Ornamental Specimen Material _ 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. _ 737 0724 737 0905 Newark, Del. 19713 GILDEA'S NURSERY & LANDSCAPING

Member: Maryiand·Delaware-D.C. Press Association, National Newspaper Hours: 8 a.m. till7 p.m. 7 days a week As sociatoon . 737-6535 May21,11188 The NewArk Post 5a ~:.:. NEWS Democrat Boulden Mellon joins race in 26th has soMething make one of the finest represen­ worst roads," Boulden said. tatives ... In Brandywine Hun· Boulden, a morketlng manager by Neil Thomas dred." of a small business In the Chris· , !fl The actual constituency In the tiana area, comes by his Interest .r~ In politics naturally. for you alone. 26th District, he said, Is not the up· Democrats In southeastern per middle class of Brandywine His father, Kenneth W. Boulden Newark's 26th Representative Sr., served In the state General I ,.j District may well be going to the Hundred but senior citizens and to a large degree, low-to·mlddl~ Assembly for more than a decade polls In September as well as and was Speaker of the House .., ) November. Income people. Boulden believes the 26th when he retired. "I was born a A primary fight Is looming District Is facing not just one pro· Democrat and I grew up In the because two Democrats - Ken blem, but a series of problems House of Representatives," Boulden and Robert Hopkins - linked to the fact that It Is growing Boulden said. have announced that they are can· quickly. He Is also the former executive dldates for the legislative seat director of the Democratic State currently held by Republican Rich "There Isn't a single Issue. There are a large number of Committee and has been active In Davis. national, state and local politics Boulden, 39, a resident of Issues," he said. "This Is the most for more than 20 years...... Centennial VIllage, said Thursday rapidly growing district In New Castle County. Unquestionably Boulden worked In state and that he Is seeking office because county government for 12 years, Is ·• J It's time the majority of the people we're In the heartbeat of what's a veteran of the U.S. Navy and In this district get the kind of happening now ." was named the Wilmington Op· representation they have been A key Issue Is roads and traffic. "If you look at what has been done tlmlst Club's Outstanding Young ~~~~lng for and have sorely lack· Man of the Year In the mld·1970s. ·.; and where It has been done, It Is Although Boulden filed for office He said "a l'epresentatlve Is slgnlflcunt to realize that where May 13, he announced his can· supposed to represent his consti· there are the most people Ironical· dldacy after deadline Tuesday tuents. I'm not confident that In ly Is where the least has happen· May 20. Earlier that day, Hopkin~ our district he (Davis) does." ed. The current representative had announced his candidacy dur· . " I suggest," Boulden added has done the least where we have lng a press conference at the f ' :he worst Intersections and the .· "that IDavisl wonlrl nrohRhl ~ Newark Sheraton. ... NEWS FILE ..-,~ ~.q,~~..,

AARP 'r· FORECAST: /1'-- ~ :;.;~:,~:~,;:~:~~~::: ~~~~~RATURES \,~.:!,~.·;1.) t-~·. she participated In a five-day Knit a Cotton Cooler leadership meeting of the y-r.·~~~ American Association of Retired with Yarns from ... r Persons. M S ... • Shaw curr-ently serves as vice- ornlng tar ·~ i f,j chalz·man fol' the AARP's + _;. Delaware State Legislative Com- f Ul\.1..\fillUJ..l I. ,. . mlttee. 11. ',, '! Attendees at the Pittsburg ,1~ 1 J mootlnu- ull key voluntccrll rrom Mont','~,.A..t ' nl,, , . the four states- evaluated ac· Y ' I tlvltlcs or the past year and plann· ! c%t ar ed priorities and programs for the next year ahead. WEAVING & SPINNING 8 ~· Sessions focused on malntalnln close cooperation and c om~ H (In the Hannah Chamberlain munlcatlon bewteen regional and ~ ouu acrou from the Deer Park) national program volunteers, and HOURS: TUES.-SAT. 10·4 453·0774 broughtvolunteers~ptodate with N,.wr.;;. ~Vl._gg '*' v.,._~',w._~Jf< ·~f, .tll.. ~ V1f.gg Mlr.'>d-"»:J! new developments m the Associa- .,..._.,.,..,_...... ~ ~-,., -:-w·.,-., ~~ · 'r tlon's global lnititatives. · ' .

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Bagel & Cream Cheese Mercury Masterpiece I Double Pluto 's Passion I Hot Corned Beef. Chicken Salad Decker Turkey & Pastrami . melted Swiss & Sauerkraut Cole Slaw & Russian Dre ssi ng Cole Slaw & Russian Dressing) Grilled Ryel ' lex tral Mooners Beach Fries Sa !Urn Supreme (Nova Lox , Corn Bee f Moon Rocket (Frankfurters & Cream Cheese , Tomatoes & On ions) Corn Beef !Cole Slaw , Sw iss Cheese w/hot Pastrami ) Soup !Homemade) Ru ssia n Dressing) Pastrami Tuna Salad Corn Bee f & Pastrami Pastrami !Cole Slaw . Turkey Jupiters Jumble !Chopped Liver Russ ian Dressing) & Pas tr ami , Tomatoes & ·on ions )

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You 're doing well , but you're not we ll ­ And when you're in a real hurry, count to-do. Still you think your lifestyle on prompt approvals with Mellon's should reflect your own good taste. Telephone Loan Service. es may come an go, ut your eyes will We couldn't agree more. In Delaware: 1-800-323-7105. always be in fashion - Day after day. Forever. lmagme, you can wear Extended Wear Contact So whether you're looking for new L~nse.s Comfortably for work, sports, furniture, a personal computer, or a mghthfe, for practically everything. Best of all, well-earned vacation, come to us. you can nap and sleep in them. Just put them You can count on Mellon fo r a competi· on, and leave them on- It's easier than wearing tive rate, and on a Mellon Banker for glasses. all the credit advice you need - to be Extended wear contact lenses now onl $59 oo sure you make the wisest choice of @ Offer available until June 30, 1986 (with this co~pon only) . when, how and how mucl to borrow now and in the future. Mellon Bank A neighbor you can count on

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4 DAYS* ONLY! WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY,* &SATURDAY Schumacher &Waverly Discontinued &Seconds at Discount Prices N_ Save An Additional: 20·50% Off Selected Fabrics 20·40% Off Carpets 50% Off Wallpaper 20·40% Off Bedspreads 20% Off Selected pillows 5 AI/ Trimmings 1.00 Yard OLD BALTIMORE PI KE

Directions: From 1-95 take Rt. 896 North ex­ STORE HOURS: WED., THURS., FRI. it - turn right at first signal light past 10 A.M.· 4 P.M. Howard Johnson, turn right at the yield sign onto Old Cooch's Bridge Rd. Take the SAT.10 A.M. -5 P.M. second left which will bring you into the (302) 454-1497 Schumacher Warehouse parking lot,

1325 Old Cooch's Bridge Rd., Newark, Delaware llay28,19! The NewArk Post 7a City offers kids camps With the addition of a new camp . . for 13-14 year olds the Newark begm at 9 a.m. at the Unv1ersity of Department of Parks and Recrea- Delaware's outdoor pool, and end ' tion now has summer camping op- at 3 p.m . at the Rittenhouse Park. ! portunities for youths 4~. Th~ new camp for 13-14 year · "Basically, there is something olds IS ca~led the Outsiders pro- ' for everyone now," says Sheree gram. It fills the gap between the Dawes Emerson of the Depart- 12-year-old campers and the 15-16 ment. year ~ld camp counselors, Emer- : The Department starts sonsa1~. . . youngsters in its half-day Hobbit Outsiders wlll meet at Rit- ' Camp at Rittenhouse Park. The tenhouse Park in two sessions, June_ Hobbit program is open to boys 23-July 3 and July 7-18. The costs ' and girls ages 4~, and meets June range from $81-$10~ . 23-Aug. 15. The program mcludes canoe ~ Children learn a variety of out- trips at Lums Pond and Trap Pond"1 door skills as Emerson said the ~tate ~arks, two overnight camp- program is " nature oriented." mg .trips,. tubing on the Bran- 1 For older children those 6-12 dywme r1ver, guest speakers,1 the Department off~rs its Rit: ~amp skills. hiking and swimm- tenhouse Day Camp. mg. . J Campers will be involved in a To get an Idea what programs 1 variety of activities, including ar- and facilities the Department of- chery, canoeing, camp skills fers, an open camp day will bel crafts, outdoor cooking hiking' held 1-3 p.m . Sunday, June 15. nature study and swimmi~g. ' For details on summer camping 1 The camp will open June 23 and opportunities, call the Depart- end Aug. 15, with four sessions ment at 366-7060. (June 23-July 3, July 7-17, July 21- Also, the Department is seeking; Aug.1 and Aug. 4-15). The cost per coun~elo~s for the Hobbit camp. session, depending on whether or Applic~t10ns are available at its '· not the child is a city resident or off~ce. m the Newark Municipal­ needs bus service, is $58-$85. Bul~ding, 220 Elkton Rd., or by} The Rittenhouse Camp day will callmg Emerson at 366-7060. Bodyim,age E-Z VAC VACUUM CLEANER SALES & SERVICE YWCA w9rkshop to help women cop~ _~ith feelings PANASON IC-M 0 DEL#6220 not likely change feelings over­ · "The reality is that changing , looks play in women's lives, body image is realy tough to do," Sullivan and associate Annie night but will provide women the ONLY basis for altering their self­ she says. " Changing attitudes by Neil Thomas Lomax have developed a body im­ really takes a while." age workshop which will be of­ conce~ts. fered Saturday, June 14 at the Sleek and sexy, they stare at Newark Center YWCA, 318 S. Col­ you from every possible angle - lege Ave. from tall billboards, from the 14 inch metal pages of magazines, even from The workshop will meet 9 a.m. I the sides of buses. to noon and 1-4 p.m . The cost is $30 in its agitator, Full " Women's bodies," says Dr. for YWCA members and $38 for bag alarm, Michele Sullivan of Wilmington, non-members. Preregistration is CLASS!!! 3 "are used to sell everything from required, and can be completed by Rug & floor liquor and cars to construction calling the YWCA at 368-9173. speed,33 equipment." Maximum class size is 25. selector, 720 "With the incredible focus on "Basically," says Sullivan, "the h, cord, this message," she adds, "many workshop is designed to help .J\ watt motor, "Jet flow", more people are attempting to women increase acceptance of the look like something they just can't bodies." Its t!lree main goals are: become." • To increase awareness of the The end result, Sullivan says, is sources of negative self-images. 737-4822 BROOKSIDE that "many, many women feel • To reduce self-criticism and SHOPPING CENTER awful about their bodies." self-loathing regarding one's ap­ And such feelings can have a pearance. tremendous negative impact on • To increase comfort and the quality of an individual's life. satisfaction with' one's body from "If a woman doesn't feel good the inside out. about her body, " Sulli an says, " We hope to help people to get in "she may develop incredibly low touch with their feelings about self-esteem , low self-c onfidence themselves and help them deal and feel that she can't do anything with those feelings," Sullivan if she can't control the way she says. " We hope to heighten looks." awareness of the ways in which The feelings can also cause they feel bad about themselves women to feel insecure with men and provide ways in which they and to feel that they are in com­ can begin to feel better about petition with other women. themselves." Because of the tremendous role Sullivan says the workshop will

Fisher-Price PUFFALUMPS Adorable collection DISCOUNT LIQUORS of six baby animals, 731-5991 each with their own Peddler's Village, Christiana, DE special look. An irresistible companion, block north of the Christiana Fire Station Playskool )IJ~-~f#lw~if' ;,~ 'h KID SISTER for all ages. A little girl's true friend ! Soft and cuddly, but rough and 24-12 oz. cans. tumble, too! Ages 3-up. Riunite 2487 2297 750 ML 699 All Flavors 269 1.75 LITER LOOSE ll~t~rt•·a~:• .r•~~~~l lgy;jc;HT MICHELOB CANS GOODEN PITCHING 1079 m MACHINE 1tils Hasbro Apple Street Pitches ball Gl JOE DREADNOK DON'T TALK TO 20ft. at COLD LOOSE CANS THUNDER MACHINE STRANGERS GAME u~~sh:i9.~ :. 12 PACK Jet powered 4·wheef drtve Game of personal sa fely and land vehicle changes color saying " no" to strangers! batteries. (not when exposed to sunlight! Ages 4·up included) 325 979 With dnver Thrasher. morel +•• 98_7 987 2787 We Will MEET Or BEA T.Any Price Currently Advertised There's a TO~S '···us®near you! Compare Our EVERY DAY LOW CASH PRICES to the so-called Warehouse Prices • CHRISTIANA Subietttothe~wsofthestateof D ela ware CHARGEm 10 Geoffrey DrJChurchmans Rd. & Rt. 7 (Acrosstrom chrtsuene M•ll> VISA • MASTER CARD * . No limit - While Supplies Last ~ MONDAY· SATURDAY PM· NOAV 11:00 AM. 6: AMERICAN EXPRESS 8a The NewA rk Post

••• Get the facts from the people who If you're being coverage from the offered the BlueMax most trusted and choices from Blue Cross wrote the book. experienced name in Blue Shield of Delaware, health care benefits - you have a new opportunity • economy by lowering Blue Cross Blue Shield. to select from many different your out-of-pocket cost, and health benefit programs. in some cases, lowering your With BlueMax choices BlueMax offers you: premium costs. you get the added benefit of personal selection so that • wide choices of benefits • flexibility so you can you can be sure to get the designed to meet your needs change from one BlueMax coverage you want. See the . . . including two HMOs. choice to another without chart on the next page for . • convenience because changing health coverage a comparison of benefits. nobody wants to hassle with companies. Then choose the BlueMax complicated claim forms or • added confidence by coverage that's right for you. red tape. getting your health care

Make the 1ueMax choice May 28, 1888 The New Ark Post 9a

Compare the BlueMax benefits:~~:::::::= r ===::-::::..~__ : The HMO of Delaware* Total Health Plus* Traditional As an HMO member, you As a Total Health Plus Comprehensive 100/ ~WhereTo choose a primary care team member, you select your own Get Care (phY.Sidan, nurse practitioner and doctor from among the partidpating Extended Benefits* m meCiical assistant) who mana~ aU Total Health Plus ph~etans With traditional coverage, you ygur care. This team is backea by Practicing throughout Delaware. manage your own health care. aJlied health professionals who help Members enjoy the convenience of You choose your own physicians, keep you healthy. Routine services visiting Q_hys1cians in their own including specialists. And, you can for a varietv of health-related needs, offices. This Primary Care Physician select the x-ray, laboratory and including obstetrics and pediatrics, manages aU your health care, pharmacy facilities appropriate for are provided at one of two health providing access to diagnostic your health needs. care centers. When necessary, testing, t'lospitals and referrals to members are referred for . ~cialists within the Total Health hospitalization and spedalist care. Plus network.

Preventive Health Care ~~\) Not Covered N~ (or$2 C co-pay depending O on coverage) ~Hospital ~Services ~~\) co~

You pay deductible. ~\)~~\) $5 per visit Blue Cross Blue Shield N~ (or$2 pays 80% of allowable charges. co-pay depending CO on coverage) . Lab, X-Ray & Diagnostic Services

C~~~on coverage) ~Maternity UCare ~~~\) co~~

You Pay Deductible $3 co-pay Blue Cross Blue Shield ~~~\) pays 80% of allowable charges, N~ (or$2 C co-pay depending O on coverage) Home Health Care Services ~\)~~\) co~~

--llllillll-~ Educational Programs ~\)~~\) $5 co-pay Not Available co'I€ ~Claims Some Paperwork May Be ~~o¢' Required. \'~~

*You may be covered under a different plan. This Blue Cross Is not a contract Individual contract tenns govern efits you from Blue Shield the availablllty and provision of benefits. of Delaware 10a Th~ New Ark Post llay21,lp COMMUNITY Gifts For Your "BEARY" Favorite

Greek Festival •Teddy Bears Annual event to tout culture, cuisine of the Old Country •Mugs •Bowls •Placemats both the north and south grounds to show how we fit in." baked chicken with orzo, roast leg • Books • Cards of the Holy Trinity Greek Or­ One of the main avenues of of lamb and fish plaki served by Joh~ McWhorter thodox Church, organizer Michael displaying that culture, Klezaras nightly. Klezaras said. said, will be through the sale of food For the children, there will be The result, Klezaras said, is to unique to Greek culture. There shows presented every night at 6 As summer nears, so too does increase the entertainment and to will be dishes such as mousaka, a p.m. and for the adults, there will the season of summer celebra­ further the Church's goal of in­ sort of eggplant and ground beef be traditional dance music. mr. bear, inc. tions. Once again, the Greek creased awareness of the area's "lasagna," and baklava, a light Festival will kick-off the season Greek culture. flaky, pastry, along with many Admission to the event is free with fun and games for the whole "We want the festival to be part other dishes. and open to all between 11:30 a.m. 2642 Kirkwood Hwy., Meadowood II (rear) family June 4-7 . of a total community outreach All the food will be made on the and 11 p.m. The church grounds Newark, Delaware • 368·BEAR This year, however, the program," Klezaras said of the church premises and lunch will be are ·located at 8th and Broom Festival's increasing popularity annual event. "It's kind of the old served daily. Also, there will be streets in Wilmington, and the has resulted in the expansion to melting pot situation and we want different dinner specials such as festival will run from June 4-7. OUCH! W&W plans 'Great Train Robbery' Suffering From Credit Problems? The Wilmington & Western ride free. mond Harrington Jr., a volunteer pay," and the "gold" does get Railroad will have its second The western railroads were member of Historic Red Clay through on each of the four train Have You Been Denied ... series of Great American Train beset by armed bandits , Valley Inc., which owns and trips. Credit Cards, Apartment Rentals, Auto Loans? Robberies on Sunday, June 1. marauding Indians and operates the railroad. The Great American Train Rob­ Passengers on all four trips will stampeding buffalo herds, with so His volunteer band of bery series will be held on the first be passive participants in a many accounts and incidents desparados, Indians, sheriffs, Sunday of each month May CREDIT RITE CAN HELP YOU! recreation of similar happenings recorded that they evolved into marshals and deputies put on a through September. • Correct Bad Credit Rating • Reinstate Your Good Name durin g the early days of myth and folklore giving a vivid show that will be long For more information on the Sun- • Assist You In Obtaining Credit Cards railroading. Trains depart at tone and color to the dry historical remembered by passengers on day regular trips, special trips, noon, I p.m., 2:30 p.m. and 3:45 facts that chronicle our nation's board the trains. group chartets, caboose parties or confrontation with the frontier. " It's good family entertainment c red I. t -R I. te p.m. from the railroad's Green­ membership, write or call HRCV bank Stalin Complex just north of The Wilmington & Western that has all the kids young and old Inc., P.O. Box 5787, Wilmington, of Delaware the intersection of Del. 2 and 41 at Railroad's Great American Train alike, on the edge of their seats," Del. 19808, telephone 998-1930. Suite No. 2, Meadowood II Shopping Center Prices Corner. Robbery series is a composite said Harrington. For reservations on special 2644 Kirkwood Hwy. (302)454-7188 Fares are $4 for adults and $2 recreation of such incidents. It is He went on to say that the trips call999-9008. for children 2-12. Children under 2 produced and directed by Ray- message is that "crime doesn't '------..;..------...... 1 COMMUNITY fiLE *~··································~ • : 4-H Story hour Classes i [fi=I~III Model234 ! Annual fair Chinese cooking Newark Free Library !PoWERFUL ! Chinese gourmet cooking * DIESEL ._ The annual New Castle County The filmstrips "The Man Who classes will be offered during June 4-H Fair will be held Saturday, Didn't Wash His Dishes," " Cor­ at. the Chinese-American Com­ :TRACTOR ._ May 31 at Wilmington High duroy" and " Curious George" will munity Center in Hockessin. School, DuPont and Lancaster be shown during the Newark Free Instructors Suh-June Wu and * .. ., avenues. Library's preschool story hour on Ruth Liu will teach participants to make a variety of dishes, in­ * .. The fair will begin at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, June 3. and last until 2:30 p.m . It is free Preschool story hour is held cluding almond chicken, dated * .. and open to the public. every Tuesday at 10 :30 a.m., 2 moon cake and five-color shrimp, * .. Special events include a petting p.m. and 7 p.m . It is open to during classes June 5, 12, 19 and 26 . * .. zoo, fashion show, dog show, pet children ages 3-'h to 5. show and bike rodeo. There will For more information about The fee for the four-date course * .. also be a variety of field games, preschool story hour, visit is $36. For information, call Ruth * .. including a sack race and a ring Newark Free Library at 750 Liu at 239-4959 or the Chinese­ toss. Library Ave. or call731-7550. american Community Center at * .. 239~432 ; .. AAUW NEC Teen Ranch .. Working moms & kids Book donation;:. Western Branch Y A program on " Working The Newark bra nch of the Mothers and Their Children" will .@~[!:,~£~ : American Association of Universi­ be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday, May The Western YMCA, 2600 28 at the Newark Emergency r:EQUIPMENT col ~ ty Women accepts donations all a year for the annual used book sale Center, 324 E . Main St. ~~r~i~~o~ T~~:~~~~hN~;~~\h:~ :ao2-737-34aa U 301-398-4343:; held in early March. Mary Stokes will be the feature ~~~~er for boys and girls ages 12 ~ 1752 Appleton Road,.Eikton, 21921 ~ ._ * 1 In addition to books, the sale ac­ speaker. Topics will include: cepts records, games, maps, spending time with your child; The camp includes horticultural * ~ "WHER~ SERVICE AFTER THE SAL_E IS JUST AS IMP()RTANT AS THE SALE" ~ .. puzzles, posters, and magazines of what to do with your child, and be­ proj e~t s, rive r _tubing, primit!ve ~****************-**~·** **'!£..)(..)(..)(.. .)/.. ¥¥¥.¥..¥.¥ special interest. For more in­ ing able to recognize the teachable overmght campmg, an equestrtan - formation and to arrange pick-up , moment with your child. clinic, field trip and much more. call 731-4647 or 731-4039. The program, sponsored by the Free transportation is provided to This annual sale benefits the Parent Early Education Center and from theY. Educational Foundation Program and Newark Emergency Center, Registration is on a first come, of the America n Association of is free and open to the public. For first served basis. For informa­ Uni ve rstty Women. reservations, call 738-4300. tion, call the YMCA at 453-1483.

Storewide 111wanymy FURNITURE CLEARANCE U V 11T"- Shirt~~ Receive a FREET-SHIRT by redeeming 20 coupons during our May Coupon Month RemodelingSale Redeem 10 coupons for a FREE Movie Rental! Receive a FREE 1 Coupon with each movie rental. IT-Shirt cen eleo ba p~cheaed for only $4.911 Leave it to BARCALOUNGER to design the plushest reclining chair ever - anditrockstoo!Haveitatour Watch for Universal very special Father's Day Savings! Video's SPECIAL T-Shirt Nights Every Not exactly as shown. Limited quantities. Mon. in June & July, Rent 1 movie, get 1 Reg . $450.00 FREE when wearing Now T-Shirt,

Tuesdays ggc Movies only I

'j

•1 301) 398-6200 • Rt. 401 mi. below MD/DE line, Elkton, MD • ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY & SET UP •WSFS, MC, VISA or JODLBAUER'S REVOLVING CHARGE •Deelgn Service Avelleble • Hra .: Mon., Thure. & Fri. 10·9; Tu81., Wad. & Sat. 10-1; Sun. 12-6 llay 28, 1988 The New Ark Post 11a COMMUNITY Residential • Co mmercial Carpet • C. ra mie • Ha rdwood Floors • Vin yl CARP T GALLERY INC. 9 Elk ton Commercial Plaza S. Bridge St., Elkton, MD j (301) 392·3930 Ins tallation A va ilable • Free Estim ates Su san Contler -VISA ' SEWER &DRAIN CLEANING SPECIALIST! 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 7DAYSAWEEK SEWER ROOTS MY SPECIALTY MARTY'S DRAIN CLEANING SERVICE 0l RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL 10 70 ROOF DRAINS - FLOOR DRAINS OFF OUTSIDE DRAINS - KITCHEN SINKS 328-3499 Newark hosted the states Martin H. D~lben -107 Lea Road largest aerobics class on Saturday, May 17. Hun­ dreds of enthusiasts en­ joyed an outing at the Order Ice Cream Graduation Cakes Now! University of Delaware Fieldhouse. The event, which lasted from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., featured Ice Cream some of Delaware's top Gourmet aerobics instructors as Made well as music and fun. On Premises Ice Daily Cream

Tn.e tU:etU ~ ... ICE CREAM FACTORY Ice Cream Perlor & Res1aure.nt

At . 40, Elkton, MD •11011311·4e1e Y, mi. le11 of At. 213 • 1.7 mi. from DE Line

•Soft Serve lea Cream •lea Cream Cakes Open 11 A.M. •Deli Sandwiches Closed Mon.

COMMUNITY FILE

Lanes. 10 a.m ., enjoyment br idge. Calendar !O a .m ., Bible study. 12:30 p .m ., Tuesday After Lunch. Senior Center 12 :30 p.m ., 500. Wednesday, June 4 The Newa1·k Senior Center, 9 a.m., chess. located at 300 E. Ma in St. , ha 10 a .m ., ar t class. Women's scheduled the fo llowing activities: 10 a.m ., needlepoint. Friday, May 30 12:30 p.m ., pinochle. first quality 9 /UTI., bowling, Bl ue Hen 12:45 p.m ., bingo, VFW Aux- La nes ilia ry. 9:30a.m ., shoppi ng. Thursday, June 5 famous brand 10 a.m., Signing Group. 9 a .m., ceramics. noo n, Wildwood tr ip I aves. 10 a .m., discussion. & 1 p.m., Newark Senior Players 10 a.m ., chora l group. rehearsal. 12:30 p.m., duplicate bridge. ·gnername Monday,June2 I :30 p.m ., Scrabble. 10 a .m ., knitting instruction. 1:30 p.m ., dancing. 10 a .m ., crocheting instruction. Friday, June 6 . shoes ... 12:30 p.m ., Monday Movie 9 a .m ., bowling, Blue Hen Matinee. Lanes. !2:45p.m ., bridge. 9:30 a .m ., shopping. Tuesday, June 3 10 a .m ., Signing Group. 9 a .m., bow ling, Blue Hen I p.m ., Newark Senior Players rehearsal. May 29t~ lOam. Castle Mall Chestnut Hill &Chapel Rd., Newark

Now 2 Convenient Locations/ The most current and 101 Main St., North East, MD exciting styles is now open for business Imill Hours: Mon .-Fr i. 8:30 a.m.-5:30p.m.; Sat. 8 a.ll).-5:30 p.m.; Sun. h.m.-2 p.m. many genuine leather SATURDAY SPECIALS/ capezio Bay Country Classics - New Styles Arriving Weekly . Butterscotch, Strawberry & Rhubarb Pies

Rt. 40 Mon.· Thurs. 1:30 a.m .-7 p.m. MD Fri . & Sat. 7 a.m .-1 p.m . North East, Sun. 7:30a.m.-7p.m . 287-8150 s~ none higher CRIS'tfr:xl · · eve!Y.dayJ VlbrdTIOns cttARliNf ~ PONt' ~ adidas KangaAOOS' PUmA. many others Even little toothaches hurt a lot Children need regular dental check-ups. Dr. Howard Schapiro 138 Cathedral St. Pediatric Dentistry Elkton, MD (Behind P.O.) 311-1230 12a The New Ark Post llay21,1818 COMMUNITY

boat fees ($5 per hour, or $2.50 per area youths to participate in Its ;Events hour for a shared boat). youth volunteer opportunities pro- Meeting • Belgium waffie class .. will gram. . meet from 7-9:30 p.m. Thursday, More than 40 non-profit human : ParK & Rec June 26 in the Newark Senior ~tervice agencies need youth Aquarium society Center on Main Street. Registra­ volunteers for summer positions The Newark Department of tion will open June 2. Students will and ontoing assignments. For Parks and Recreation has • Picnic kits 11re a~ailable te . details, ~11575~152 . The Diamond State Aquarium cheduled the following activities area residents from the Depart­ Society will meet fl'om 7:30 p.m. nd courses. For details, call the ment. The fee is $5 ' for city' to 9:30p.m. Monday, June 2 in the 1 't' partment at 366-7060 or vi~i~ its r·esidents and UO . for n·on­ Community Room of Christiana ,, ice in the Newark Mumcrpal residents. A deposit is required.• Mall. ~ou ilding, 220 Elkton Rd. • Circus trip scheduled for' Meeting There will be a plant sale and a Thursday, June 5 still has a few jar show of killies and marine fish. t \l tivities seats available. Participants will see the Ringling Brothers and Business Women A Small College Preparatory School for K-12 Students • Sununer activity registration Barnum and Bailey Circus at the I w1ll begin Monday, June 2 for city Spectrum in Philadelphia. The fee The Brandywine Business and YMCA 1 •1dents and Wednesday, June 4 is $11.50 and departure is at 6 p.m. Professional Women's Club will lur non-residents. hold its regular monthly meeting Day camp • Second annual flea market on Wednesday, June 4, at the will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . Greenery Too's Rockford Room, Saturday, June 7 at the George Picnic Greenville. A Lil Explorers Day Camp will Wilson Community Center Park The program will consist of the be held at the Western Branch on New London Road. Rain date installation of officers and a YMCA, 2600 Kirkwood Highway, for the event is Saturday, June 14. Our Lady of Grace discussion of the by-laws. Non­ Newark, this summer. Flea market space rental fee is $4 members are encouraged to at­ The camp is for children ages 3 for city residents and $5 for non­ tend. to 5 and consists of a morning ses­ ' 'sidenls. Our Lady of Grace Home for For further information or sion which features swimming A dog show will be held in con­ Children, located at 487 Chestnut reservations, call Anna White at and an afternoon session which junction with the flea market. Hill Rd., will hold its 32nd annual 571-3160 between 8:30 a.m. and 4 fe atures gymnastics. Nature ex­ Youths ages 6-16 are invited to br­ picnic from noon to 7 p.m. Sunday, p.m. ploration, songs, cookouts, games, ing theit· dogs to be judged for June 1. crafts, and field trips are also in­ prizes in the following categories: There will be homemade food, cluded in the program. bc:;t looking, funniest looking, best drinks, music, dancing, booths, Registration is on a first come, lnck, best costume and best bingo, a flea market and rides for first served basis. For informa­ liE'h aved. The dog show fee is $2 the children. tion, call the YMCA at 453-1482. f ut· city residents and $4 for non­ The event is free and open to the YWCA ' ·sidents. public. Co-sponsoring the events are Quilts Shop Rite supermarket of Summer camp Chestnut Hill Plaza and Dollar Day Camp Discount of College Square. Del. Valley Show For details on the events, call The Newark Center YWCA is 366-7069 or 366-7060 . now accepting registration for its The sixth annual Delaware Girls club summer day care camp. Valley Quilt Show will be held Courses Th e camp will operate May 30-June 1 at Cecil Community College in North East, Md. • Youth- ballet courses will be weekdays from 7 a.m . to 6 p.m . The Girls Club of Delaware's beginning Monday, June 16 and The show, sponsored by the offered June 21-Aug. 2, with Newark branch has announced ending Friday, Aug. 22. Ladybug Chapter of the National A school of excellence for almost 100 years. registration June 2 for city that it is accepting registration for Fees vary according to age Quilting Association, will feature its 1986 summer day camp pro­ residents and June 4 for non­ group . Full and partial scholar­ noted quilter, designer and lec­ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE residents. gram. ships are available. turer Judy B. Dales of Boonton Youth Ballet I, for students 5-8 Day camp is open to boys and Junior Camp, held at the Township, N.J. 1986-1987 SCHOOL YEAR years of age, will meet from 10 :45 girls ages 6-12. Activities include Newark Center YWCA on South Dales will present a lecture on - 11 :45 a.m. Saturdays in the games, crafts, swimming lessons, Co llege Avenue, is open to "Geometric Expressions" at 2 CALL FOR APPLICATION AND INFORMATION George Wilson Community Center trips and special events. children ages 4-8 . Adventure p.m. Sunday, June 1. There will (301) 287-2050 on New London Road. Students The 10-week program runs daily Camp, for youths 9-12, is held at also be a special display of her will learn five fundamental foot from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m ., with ex­ Lums Pond State Park, while Ex­ work. Financial Aid Available and arm positions, demi plie, tended day care hours for working plorer Camp, for yo uths 1:!-15, is The show is open 10 a .m . to 5 arabesques, ballet point and glide parents. For d~tails and registr·a­ The Tome School is a coeducational, non-sectarian, in­ held at the Newark Center YWCA . p.m. Friday, May 30 and Satur­ while strengthening muscles and tion forms, call368-2174 . For a free brochure on camp ac­ day, May 31 , and noon to 5 p.m. dependent day school. Tome does not discriminate on the learning balance and grace. The tivitie:.. or for additional informa­ Sunday, June 1. Donation is $1. basis of race, religion, ethnic background, or gender. fee is $9 for city residents and $11 Pap e. r tion , call Hob Tietze a t :!68-9173 . for non-residents. Youth Balletll, also for students ---=------Paper 5-8 years of age, will meet noon to Glasgow Lions THE TOME SCHOOL I p.m. Saturdays in the George Founded 1889 Wilson Community Center on New Pike Creek Lions London Road. Students will learn The Glasgow Lions Club will Polish Day P.O. Box 398 Maryland Avenue some new movements, including hold its monthly paper collection The Pike Creek Valley Lions North East, Maryland 21901 pas de basque, changement, de from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Club will be conducting its mon­ pieds and croise, while continuing May 31 in the parking lot of the Fort Delaware thly paper collection at the Pike (301) 287-2050 to strengthen muscles and develop Delaware Trust Co.'s Glasgow Creek Shopping Center from 9 balance and grace. The fee is $9 branch. The branch is located on The Capt. Stanislaus a.m. to 3 p.m . on Saturday, May fo r city residents and $11 for non­ Del. 896, just south of U.S. 40. 31. residents. Mlotkowski Memorial Brigade Society, a Civil War reenactment Ju•n:s~g ~~~= ·~i~~~dof~e~~~ Y 0 U th unit, will hold its 26th annual Park off Del. 896 . Registration is Polish Day at Fort Delaware on now being accepted. Sunday, June 8. THIS WEEK'S The courses will provide in- Volunteers needed This year's theme is the start of > ruction in basic water safety and the Civil War. Fort Delaware is uegi nning sailing skills. Fourteen- located on Pea Patch Island in the 1 foot boats will be used, with Sun- the Volunteer Clearinghouse of Delaware River. Boat transporta­ fis h and F .J . 's among them. New Castle County is recruitng tion to the fort is available from Students will learn the parts of the Delaware City . lJoat, how it interacts with water, ~ wind and trim indicators, luffing, stalling , helming, tacking vs. gyb­ ing, knot tying, capsizing and sail­ Qarr ing in low and high wind condi­ tions. Advanced sailing skills in­ ~amity 123 W. High St. clude trapezing and roll tacking. Elkton, MD Students will get instruction in

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I 14a The NewArk Post ENTERTAINMENT TH E ARTS by Phil Toman

fdends A man whom the Irish Ex­ frequented-:-Byth eag~ nine he was the principal source aminer called the "finest llvlng of Income for his family. His example of a traditional Irish father had to retire after a tenor" wlll be In Newark to take surlous accident. part In the music festival spon­ Th early and continued suc­ sored by the Department of cess has not gone to his head. He Music at the Unlvet·stty of I:> a v1•ry down to earth person, a Delaware next week. He Is u rool dell~o~ht to meet and to interview. favorite of mine. His naruo lR flo has earned a fine reputation Robert White. from the " backstage" people a t Robert White, whom It has H A Rod Sou l Records, for b en my pleasure to Interview on whom he has cut many songs. I my WNRK broadca11ts, has bcl•ll am the proud owner of most of before the publlc oar since he them. A ~ peclul favorite Is was five years old . At that tend •· "Memories" which he made for age he was on a popular NBC the lOOth anniversary celebration children's program csllod "Coast of John McCormack's birth. to Coast on a bus." He hus There are 10 RCA Red Seal changed quite a bit since then. Records to his credit, and I hope but he has remained an audi 'nee there are more on the way. He and critic favorite for about 40 does not limit himself to Irish years. songs, but I do have a tender This lad, born in the Bronx, is spot In my heart for such lyric ... acclaimed worldwide a a true music. heir to the mantle of the most One ve1·y interesting thing famous of all Irish tenors ..John about Robert White's voice - it McCormack. That is the never "broke" as young boys' significance of the photo which is voiC'es so frequently do. Instead with my column today. It is one there was a very smooth tr ansi­ of the proudest moments in tion. The res ult is a lovely lyric Robert White's life. He was tenor instrument which he selected from singers all over the handles beautifully. world by the John McCormack H has studied across the Society of Ireland to perform and world, first at Hunter College in telecast the festive programs Now York where he earned his commemorating tho JOOth un­ bachelor's degree in music, then niversary of McCormack'!> birth. on to France where he studied Robert White (right) who will be here in Newark to take part in the Music of the Britiah Isles He comes by his Irish tenor with Nadia Boulanger and festival next week, is seen during the " proudest moment of my professional career" as Count Jlce honestly. His parents Cflme Gerard Souzay, followed by fur­ Jm the Old Sod, his father fro111 Cyril McCormack, son of John McCormack, presents him with a memento of having been selected luunty Kerry and his mother ther study in Germany and Tta ly. to perform at the lOOth anniversary celebration of McCormack's birth, a performance which was He mastered his voice and five from County Galway. His father, telecast worldwide. Joseph White, was radio's lungunl{es along the way. His operatic carer has included "Silver Masked Tenor" roles In ··Bo ris Godunov ," " Don throughout the 1920's. McCor­ Blovanni," Tassllone," " L'In­ CAPE COD mack records were part of grow­ coronazionc de Poppea" and ing up in New York, and Hobert 4 Days ...... 8295 PP Twin lllclll others. lie hnll Ap peared In White remembers !waring th <'l'l major music te~:~tivu l s all over 1 Dinner, 1 Clambake 11lnce he was thrc •. liH' world 11nd lltlW he Is to be Coached by hls fnthCI . I"Jhtrt Cape Cod Is STARR 's great vacation catch of the season I Sea with IIH next week for the Univer­ mad hill rocorrllnll d bt t i l ~ 11 breezes, quaint fishi ng vill ages. ferry rides and enchanted Sity of I lcluwaru'!l MuHic of the boy alto ut thu age ot M vom . 'l h1• British lslc:J Festival. Islands are a ll part of the magic that will get you hooked on record was called " lthJJ.l of c:ohl " Old Cape Codl and to his lnflnlto embarrasH­ Not only will he share his voice with ull of us, ho will share his mcnt, the record was hit • Open up to a featlve evening of CLAMBAKE food & fun a rout yeanl of ex perience with young on the juke box in tho candy • Take 1 dune buggy ride at " Lend'a End" store whi ch he and his Bronx singers In master classes, a true sign of a real profcsslollall • Have your portrait painted by a Provincetown arti st • DINNER at Dorele'a Ia a mualcal treat • EnJoy Gay Head'a rainbow cllffl and Edgartown's pro­ vincial alre on Martha's VIneyard • Relive one of our nation's proudest area at the Kennedy Festival features Memorial Cover Charge $1.00 • Proper Dress Required • Stroll through Hyannis, the Cape's lively center • Vlalt Highland Lighthouse and Eastham Windmill British music • See the National Seas hore's sculpted sand dunes • Stay In the luxurious Quality Inn Charles · The Delaware Vocal Arts 18 and under. For ticket reserva­ Festival will present " Music of tions and information, call Rebec­ Fully E1cotted. Include• all transportation, accommodations, the British Isles" from June 2-6, ca Taylor, administrative direc­ adml181ons, baggage handling, taxes and gratuities. which will include four evenings of tor, at73!-8551. recitals and five days of master Evening recitals will be ac­ classes by world-renowned per­ cording to the following schedule: forming artists. • Monday, June 2 - American STARR TOURS DEPARTS FROM The evening recitals will each tenor David Britton, with ac­ take place at 8:30 p.m., Monday, companist Graham Johnson. June 2 through Thursday, ,June 5, • Tuesday, June 3 - American CLEMENTE'S TRAVEL in Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. du mezzo-soprano Glenda Maurice, Pont Music Building, Amstel with accompanist Graham 166 S. DuPont Highway (US 13 & 40) Avenue and Orchard Road. Ad­ Johnson. Carry out service & Senior mission is $10 per concert, with a • Wednesday, June 4 - British Citizen discount avai lable 50 percent discount for senior sop1·ano Sheila Armstrong, with citizens 60 and over and students accompanist Graham Johnson. Attitud e A djustment Hours • Thursday, June 5 - British 4 p. m .-6p.m. tenor ltobert White, with ac­ companist Graham Johnson. Rt. 40 Elkton, Master classes will be given from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2:30-5:30 528 W. Pulaski Hwy. MD p.m ., Monday through Friday, Open : Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m .-2 a.m. June 2-6, in the Amy E. du Pont Music Building. Each singer will conduct a master class and the ac­ companist Graham Johnson will present two master classes on the songs of 20th century British com­ posers. Admission is $10 per master class, with a 50 percent discount for senior citizens 60 and over and students 18 and under. For ti cket rese1·vations and in­ formation, call Rebecca Taylor at 7:11-8551. All the events presented by the Delawa1·e Vocal Arts Festival are sponsored by the University of Delaware. ALL-YOU-CAN EAT B ARBECUE PLATES \Vl LOW ~MO K YOUR FAVORITE CUT OF ~!EAT TO JUICY PERFECT ION RI GHT HERE IN 0 R OWN KITCHEN! " .-\LL - YOL ' ·C:i~ · E .-\ T" Does not apply to rake out orders Barbecue Rib P la te 6 .95 \ hh~r ell >l'rl IIHto f ju1cl. smoked ribs . ( lur1 elH' l• • <~n 1111d nll'dt\ - serred with lo1s of sauce. Beef Plate 6.95 I • •n d~~ Ifill'\ of hri l.et - basted Ol'e r th e long . /\rr1vf' .1nyi11HP S,1lurd.1y q1•t S 12 •,o 111 Com e.. 1i n11 'tmoi. JJtg tun~ 11 uh 011 1sec ret auce­ pill'. S' ~ 00 HPiur n Vouc hi' I •

ll'TI ed 11 uh still mo re auce . · ft l' lurn Vow lu r fi p ft f'f' fH ,thlf• .tl .t l.tll't d .t lf' Sausage P late 6.95 I lllll ll'fr nm thl'!oun lr\ . \'ou' r probab ly already " SEVEN DAYS A W EEK" el hMh~1u~d ldll>dge fan . If \'ou' re new 10 th e MORNI NG EVENING SERVI CE. .. P\IWTWnCP - \'Ou'lll •PS 1033 I I With Our Fabuloua SUMMER BREAK PARTY hplraal/tl/11 P hplrea 1/1111 P Menu Featuring ... HIRAM BROWN SUBMERSIBLE I PN POOL Your Hosts are & CHERRI LADDER John and Owsley COVERPUMP Our Uaual Thuraday Nita tj I "Teddy Bear Picnic" Taco & Ma~~h~~~~ Spacial• I $2999 _ June22 95 ~~'WYYW _ __, LUCIOUS LEGS CONTEST LEAF RAKE •All alum in um $34 I tubing •Heovy du · Call for mora information. ty skid res is tant R1J.r ~i'l! Q.urJ!u~lcJ!.f!!c!_ details or how to enter $3'' I •teps •LM 1000. ~\lNGft & hplreai/1/IIP -E•plr•iiitllll ~bplr .. l/5/11 C 3Mii:lmOilG:a41 FR I b SAT MAY 30 31 P INN ~0 ~~ Rt. 272 & Old Baltimore Plkt "BITS & PIECES" IIIIITOl JOE ORDINI'S ~ 1-!ltohitl.Rt. 200Rt. 13 ·excellent utiful Downtown N m HOURS: . mtotattrafflc ROUTE 40 • 5MILES WEST OF ELKTON 368-Swim 1ithiiH11mony 1215)718·5532 287·5600 Mon ., Tues., Wed . 10-8 Rd.lturnrilhl to HOIIIHAM Catering 1120 Kirkwood Hwy. •lldtndtnd 331W. County INFORMATION Thurs. & Fri. 10-9 Newark, o·E tumloh ~ milt line Rd . Service Sat. 10-5.& Sun. 12-4 --- on loll. 4-41 ·5030 1-215-932-4050 1 a ~- ENTERTAINMENT OPEN HOUSE June 7 at the Museum on Kent­ trip to the Museum of Modern Art May 9, 15 and 16, directed by Dugg mere Parkway in Wilmington. Saturday & Sunday, 12 noon- 4 p.m. and the Whitney Museum of More than 70 craftsmen from Art classes McDonough and conducted by American Art scheduled for Tues­ Stefan Kozinski. Delaware, Pennsylvania, New A special production on day, June3. Jersey and Maryland will offer Quality built 3 bedroom bi-level Anyone who has reserved a seat original handcrafted items for Children 9-13 February 27 and 28 of the on .the trip may receive a refund located near North East children's opera "Help, Help, the sale. May craft techniques wlll be by ..contacting Carolyn Lester at demonstrated throughout the day. Newark artist Barbara Berry is Globolinks!" will be directed by the Museum, telephone 571-9590. offering private art classes for composer, Gian Carlo Menotti. Music will be provided by Plea­ •58,900. children ages 9-13. The conductor will be Evelyn sant Street and other groups. A Classes include drawing, pain· Swensson. Menotti returns to variety of ethnic foods including For directions to Open House call ting, constructions and fabric con­ Wilmington after having Fair Greek, Mexican and Chinese structions. The first two-week premiered "The Boy Who Grew dishes will be offered in addition PORTER REAL ESTATE -session will begin June 17. The Too Fast" with OperaDelaware in Crafts set to more traditional fare. co::.t 1s $50 per session. 1982. Various children's activities in­ Day Evening A school presentation will be of­ cluding face painting and kite Mur ning sessions will meet The Delaware Art Museum's from 9-11 a .m . Monday through fered to introduce students to making will be available. 378-3107 opera, and student matinees of 14th Annual Crafts Fair will be 642-6235 'J'hur 1>d y, with afternoon sessions held 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, noon tv 2 p.m. Monday through "Globolinks" are scheduled. Thursday. OperaDelaware will also pre­ For details or to register, call sent a program of Spanish vocal 453-0163. music to highlight Hispanic week on Sept. 20 at the Delaware Theatre Company. Opera Sub scri ptions to "Cavalleria/Pagliacci" and t~POOLS~O "Fidelio" are $25-$40 (students '87 sesson $18 ). Tickets to "Globolinks" will be sold separately at $12 for adults OperaDelaware has announced and $6 for students. plans for its 1986-87 season at the For a free brochure and more Grand Opera House in Wilm­ information call 658-2507 or 658- ington. 8063, or write OperaDelaware, Opening the season on Nov . 29 P.O. Box 3553, Greenville, Del. and Dec. 5~ . will be a double ·bill 19807 . of Mascagni's " Cavalleria Rusticana" and Leoncavallo's " Pagliacci." Kay Wa lker will direct NYC " Cavalleria" and Cynthis Tobias will direct •·Pagliacci." Leo Ahramjian of the Delaware Sym­ Trip off phony will conduct both operas. The subscription series will also The Delaware Art Museum has include Beethoven's " Fidelio" on announced the cancellation of its

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

1963- DETROlTIR - MOBILE BOAT-18' Bateau . Exc ellent condition . For more informa· FERRETS HOME 63'x 10' New water $40.00 heater and windows. Needs tion call301 ·275·2145. 4' ' Vertical -~-.-<:;:=::: ~ : ~- some wo rk . Best offer ac· 4" top seat '* PONTIAC Phoenix U, 11ii PONY Winterized ~E t ed . 301 · 8!!~ · !!!!1,i._ __ _ $250.00 1971 trailer. 2 BR , 2 baths on lot 4 door hatchback, A/C, PS, liner _. ~ - ~;~ in Ctrcus Trarler Court . 8 Circle cl'lliH, AM/FM cassette, velour interior, new tires, 301-885-5492 Aven ue . $7500 . Inquire next LIST K.W. PRIC E vary good condition. $3800 S'E'Cu_R_I Tv G-u sa\et ~

Hour s: M, W, F 9·8: T, Th 9-6; Sat. 9-3; Strn. 12·5 llara,tp The New Ark Post 17a I OPINION

It was, above all else, fun . Is not fun . Hunger Is not a one­ thusiasm, that zea , hat concern will truly benefit the students. Thousands of Newarkers turned day deal. Both are painful and In our dally lives. We clearly out on a bright, sunny Sunday The program wlll be Instruc­ lasting, and both are huge drains have the means to eradicate tional rather than competitive in afternoon to make sure our town on the human spirit. hunger and poverty In our nature, and coaches will be hired did its part to link the nationwide Hands Across America raised lifetime. So let's do it. with that spirit in mind. Team­ Hands Across America chain a great deal of money to assist POSTSCRIPT from sea to shining sea. work, skills and sportsmanship the nation's homeless and The Christina School District will be stressed. Hallelujah! Participants, from small hungry. But money alone is not deserves special praise for Its children to college students to the going to solve the problem. What ninth grade sports program, It should provide Christina Neil Thomas elderly, stood hand in hand for a will solve the problem is ongoing which will go into effect in local students a solid basis for jump­ by 15-minute st~etch, singing songs, concern. high schools next fall. ing Into the more competitive chanting, SWishing flags and As great an accomplishment as While the notion of spending world of varsity athletics. starting a horizontal version of Hands Across America was, it money on sports rather than the "wave" which has become so And it will make ninth graders will have meant little or nothing academics is always a little feel more a part of the schools popular at sporting events. If participants walk away without distasteful, it appears that Everyone clearly enjoyed the they attend by enabling them to understanding that their work is Christina athletic directors have wear the school colors proudly on grade sports will stem an exodus private or vocational-technical event. not done, it is just beginning. gone out of their way to design a But here is a thought. Poverty the field of play. from the local public schools. schools just so they can join Let us maintain that en- ninth gra~e sports program that School officials also hope ninth Some students, they say, jump to freshmen teams ...... -: ::;: Delaware has been recognized Commission to study our person­ with huge salary differences the reason we have so many pro­ · :·: for its progressiveness in a nel system and make recommen­ among people doing the same blems today. :::. number of areas, not the least of dations for improving it. That job. The solution is to wipe the slate :;:; which is economic development. commission, made up of some of • There are no incentives for clean and take several steps so DATELINE :;:· But when it comes to compensa­ Delaware's top business ex­ good work, and the state has that the state has the ability to :·:· tion practices, Delaware is in the ecutives, looked at hiring and never bothered to train and en­ assure a capable and experienc­ : • •· Dark Ages. promotion practices in private in­ courage talented people to take ed workforce. DELAWARE :::: In the coming year, the state dustry and compared our pay on management responsibilities. I have put forth a proposal ·:·: will spend $250 million - a policy with nearby state and • Overall, we have no policy which will help us begin solving by Gov. Michael Castle • •: quarter of a billion dollars - on local governments. designed to assure fairness, en­ the problem. In the coming :: salaries and related costs without The commission's conclusions: courage advancement or assure month, the General Assembly ·::, any clear objectives or consistent • A substantial number of state that we can hire the people we will have to decide if it will act last details, but I am not willing tive, and equitable system for : :· policies designed to get the most employees are overpaid for the need. on my proposed plan now, or to wait another year while the state employees. I hope you will ·: for our money. Incredible as it work they do, and even more are Th solution to these problems delay making the much needed current ineq11ities continue and let your legislators know that you ·-: may seem, it's true. underpaid, sometimes by is not to make a few "ad­ improvements for another year. I multiply. agree with me that it is time to :· A year ago I appointed the thousands of dollars a year. justments" here and there. That am willing to work with the Next week, I'll outline my pro­ bring our compensation practices .:· Compensation and Productivity • The system is grossly unfair, kind of tinkering over 15 years is General Assembly to iron out the posed plan for an efficient, effec- into the '80's.

POSTBOX :·~~ Support Once-In-A-Lifetime . ·:Steve Amick Editor: It is with great pleasure that I write to endorse Steve Amick as a candidate for the 25th District of State House of Representatives. Since moving to Delaware in 1977, Furniture Savings! I have known Steve and his fami­ ly. He is a true friend, who ex­ hibits a genuine concern for his community. His active efforts We're in the process of expanding and with civic associations and other public spirited groups attests his commitment. remodeling our showroom at University Steve's legal background and .• • education gives him an ability to Plaza, Newark. We need more room, so . deal with complex issues · · realistically and with a respect for Individual rights. His election will we've re-tagged every item with special • • · provide Newark with strong and • ' effective representation in the General Assembly. savings!' Hurry in for the best selection. ;-. ; Paul·E. Murray • • • Minqull Drive ~ ' Sllverbrook HERE ARE··A FEW EXAMPLES OF ·~:; VFW THE SAVINGS YOU CAN FIND! ~~ :: : ------:-:;: Thanks for aid . .. - ~ :;; Editor: Hickory Chair Queen Anne style wing .,. ·.• The J. Allison O' Daniel chair. Reversible seat cushion. Plaid, • ~ Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 475 · • and the Thomas Cooper Ladies decorator fabric. : •· Auxiliary would like to take this Comparative value 1,075.00 ...... · ,::· time to thank all who purchased Genuine leather upholstered wing chajr .. ::- our VFW buddy poppies this year. Five piece mahogany dining set in­ ·:, · These poppies ae made by disabl­ with nail head trim. Tufted seat and ed veterans and all of the proceeds back. Quantities are limited. cludes an oval extension table and four from the sale of the poppies is ear­ marked for veterans hospitals and Comparative value 795.00 ...... classic style chairs with padded seats. 8 the families of veterans. Comparative value 2,535.00 ...... 848 Without the help fo the public, Drexel contemporary loveseat. Multi­ we would not be able to maintain pillow back with wood panel ends. Up­ Lane traditional recliner upholstered in the hospital work that we do. William Schaen, Commander holstered in heavy cotton fabric. a beautiful cut velvet fabric. Tufted seat J. Allison O'Daniel Post and back. Dorothy Pawley, President Comparative value 1,114.00 . ... Thomas Cooper Comparative value 695.00 ...... Ladies Auxiliary Traditional expandable console con­ verts to a dining table. Complete with Barcalounger all leather pub style ~ ~;~· 'Week' leaves. Hand painted accents. recliner with nail head trim. Extra com­ Comparative value 1,099.00 ...... fortable. 8 H~~ , ~hrsic~l Therapy Comparative value 1,100.00 ...... Pennsylvania House 7 piece conversa­ 549 ~=:: Editor: :=:· National Physical Therapy tion pit. Traditional textured fabric. At­ Pennsylvania House solid oak chest on :::: Week, this year entitled "Physical tached foam backs. chest, nightstand and full or queen size :::: Thereapy - Leading the Way to .; : Fitness," is scheduled June 1-7. Comparative value 6, 990.00 ...... panel headboard. :;:. This observance focuses attention Comparative value 2,045.00 ...... : ::: on the contributions of physical 8-way hand tied traditional sofa, love­ :::: therapy to improving the health of Drexel contemporary dresser with two :::: all Americans. seat and matching chair. Solid, earth­ :•::• Activities planned by the tone fabric with coordinating welts. All drop lid end units. Total of 12 drawers ; ::: Delaware Chapter of the for storage. ;: :: American Physical Therapy three pieces included. 8 ·>: Association include special ex­ Comparative value 2,397.00 ...... 1298 Comparative value 1,675.00 ...... :::: hibits and demonstrations nightly :;:· from 6-9 p.m. at the Christiana Broyhill colonial pine bedroom group. Rowe modern sofa and matching love­ :•:· Mall: ;::: • Monday, June 2 - The Back Triple dresser, hutch mirror, five seat. Textured fabric with contrasting ::;; Clinic Inc. vinyl welts. Both pieces. :::: • Tuesday, June 3 - Hospitals drawer chest on chest and headboard. 8 :::~ Night. Comparative value 1,260.00 ...... · 888 Comparative value 1,388.00 ...... · •• · • Wednesday, June 4- Pediatric Mosr llems are floor samples or one·of-a·klnds and :::. physical therapy. Rowe inclining loveseat. Wrap over ore sold on a jlrsr come. jlrsr served bas is. Some • . ~. • Thursday, June 5 • Home Items may be sllghrly damaged. All irems are :::. healthcare. back style back. Upholstered in a tex­ subjecr ro prior sale. . :•: • Friday, June 6 - Physical tured fabric. Both ends incline . :::: therapy student night therapeutic : : ;: writing . Comparative value 1,039.00 ...... :;: • Saturday, June 7 - Sports •!•: physical therapy. • • ·: Private and public hospitals in :.- : the state will have open houses, rAiiijji1 - · Use your MasterCard, Visa or WSFS Plan • fitness and aerobic demonstra­ (Y!!! · ~ 1 Card. You may qualify for instant credit, con­ tions, and wheelchair competi­ ~ ~ or a tion. Special public services an­ HI:IIID venient revolving terms low payment, nouncements and talk shows on __... thirty six month budget plan. local radio stations will be featur­ ing fitness information. •. We invite you to better health :"'-• through learning about ,the . benefits of fitness during National University Plaza, Newark ;;-::.. Physical Therapy Week. .. Sally Tappan Brown Route 273 just south of exit 3 of 1-95 Carolyn Cotter· Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 10 to 9 Delaware Chapter FURNITURE& American Physical Tuesday and Saturday 10 to 5; Sunday 12 to 5 Therapy Aaaociation SLEEP CENTERS 18a 'The NewArk Post COVER STORY

Are you feeling & looking Dusty? Are your ports sluggish? HANDS/ from 1a 'Are -you in need of minor od;ustments? If thl1 aounda like you, "I just can't believe that come for your annual check up. everyone's here. It's a feeling of spirit in this and everybody's pic­ nicking and they've got ba lloons and there's such a unity here." At three o'clock on Sunday afternoon, people in 16 states and the District of Columbia formed a line that stretched longer than the Great Wall of China. Alont Chestnut Hill Road across from Delaware Stadium, the crowd formed a wall of ELKTON officE EQuipMENT co. humanity as far as the eye could ~- see. They even started a horizon­ ~ 247 S. lrld.J• St., Elkton, MD o 392·4214 tal " wave" that crossed over both sections of the highwa y, capturing passing cars in its pro­ -• gress. CHRISTINA SCHOOL DISTRICT Often, the volunteers would raise their hands together SUMMER SCHOOL towards the sky in symbolic fashion while singing " , " " America the Beautiful" and the day's theme ELEMENTARY REMEDIATION COURSES song " Hands Across America." When the 15 minutes had pass­ ed, and the hands had r·esistently MAKE-UP COURSES been set free, the crowd applaud­ ed their own efforts and joyfully ORIGINAL CREDIT COURSES mingled for sever·a l minutes with their new friends before moving on. MUSIC COURSES " I thought it was pretty im­ pressive," said Tim Lantz, who MANY ENRICHMENT COURSES admitted to having reservations about the whole id ea . ·• rt makes me fe el like maybe we can do something. " " I wasn't sur·e how exciting it FOR A CATALOG CALL was going to be but when the wave was going back and forth everyone grew together as one," said Lisa Shippey, a University of Delaware student. 454~2493 People of a ll ages partici pated in the event. Families brought toddlers to join in the lifetime ex­ perience and senior citizens came out, ma ny demonstrating a passion for life that matched even the most energetic of teen­ agers. American fl ags waved and several chants broke out that were pro-USA. After the ceremony was com­ pleted, ev n tllose who had par­ tir'ipatecl found it hard to believe !.hal the event had proven suc­ re~sful. 'I fell in a" e that !>On ething like this could come off." said Robin McLean of Newark. " I fell there would be gaps a nd a lot of problems, but there weren't. " Along the Chesnut Hill Road route, the line stood two deep at times so there was plenty of room for m ovement. Free­ wheeling a nd rowdy at times, the crowd settled and gt·ew melan­ choly during the playing of GE and EMER,;;;::.--­ GE and GIBSON " Am erica the Beautif ul." KELVINATOR AIR CONDITIONERS " It was pretty euphoric," said R CONDITIONERS CHEST FREEZERS Laurie Glass, a University of AT SUMMER SIZZLE SA ..VINGS Delaware student. " Wh en they BUILDER'S SPECIAL! AT 10%-30% OFF sang 'American the Beautiful' it Deluxe 2 speed air conditioner with en­ JUST really got me. r thought he whole o SOME-DISPLAYS ergy saver thermos­ 1 11 thing was great." • SOME IN-CARTON In the fina l ana lysis, the tat 388 organizers and the people who 4,500 BTU SAVE $100. o ALL FACTORY joined hands proved that dreams GUARANTEED reall y do com e true. ONLY Install in window or through o COME IN NOW " You just need someone to the wall. 115 volts , 12.0 FOR BEST CHOICE! spa rk it," said Laura Ril ey. " As amps . Air e)(,change vent . 10 -position thermostat. Ea ­ long as there's a li ttle initiati ve, 7 CU . FEET THRU 27 CU. FEET people will pi ck up on it. " S17 91D sy-to-install. 2 fan/2 cooling Bu t as the crowd thinned out, speed~ . the traffic resumed and onl y the Hands Ac ross America signs ma rkin g the route remained, "ONE·OF·A·KIND " VIDEOV ALUES/MANY DRASTICALLY REDUCEDiNEWCAS TLE STOREO NLY! some questi oned if the problem RE 86 HOTPOINT HERE'S JUST A PARTIAL LISTING OF OUR "ODDS N' ENDS" STOCK - COME ON IN AND SEE THE REST! and issues surrounding poverty MICROWAVE in America had really been dealt QUAN . MODEL SERIAL# DESCRIPTION ORIG . NOW with. • AUTO ROAST MEAT PROBE "Concerning the whole picture, ;j H.G.A. VKP 900 stereo-portable 779. 399 • ELECTRONIC TOUCH it's just a drop in the bucket," 1 R.C.A. VJP 825 stereo-portable 899. CONTROLS 399. said Lantz, a sociology student at VC R'S 2 QUASAR VP 5747 hi-fi portable/in box 799. 649. Delaware. " A lot of people are $17 aoo5 POWER LEVELS going home from this and it was Now • DIGITAL CLOCK 2 QUASAR 5355 hi-fi/2 head 599. 399. just something that made them 1 G.E. 6011 4-head 419. 3 75. feel good on a Sunday afternoon, 1 R.C.A. 2-head 369. a nd that's the end of it. VLT 385 29 9. " But it is something we on/ haven't done in many, many CKC020 Small Wonderfsolid state 499. 348. years and at least people at·e 19 inch monitor-receiver 699. 299. showing that they care." $2 aoo and many other T.V.'s and V.C.R.'s to choose from! some in-carton - some display models - some demos - all are full-factory guaranteed! We also have assorted 'd! stereo tuners, amps ,_~nd tape dec~s-' _too! ~ UD/from 1a

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WHEN IT COMt:S TO PRICE: SHOP ANYWHERE FIRST -THEN COME TO JOE DAWSON'S LAST! CONVENIENT TO ALL SHORE POINTS ON ROUTE 13- PICK IT UP AND TAKE IT WITH YOU! THE POST May 28. 1986 B Carolina lacrosse champion big thing and it really got the team pumped up." by Bruce Johnson The championship game proved to be a myriad of action with the It was just a simple matter of lead changing hands nine times. revenge, fine team defense and Controlling the ball for most of the the cat-like talents of a 155-pound first half, Carolina jumped out to junior attackman. Playing the an early 5-3 lead with goals by three teams that defeated them Chris Galgano, John Szczypinski, during the regular season, the Robby Russell and two by Pat Cindet·ella University of North Welsh. But with less than a minute Carolina lacrosse team atoned for left in the half, the Wahoos were all previous embarrasssments able to convert a fastbreak goal and waltzed athrough NCAA tour­ with Roddy Marino getting the tal­ nament play until it found itself ly after receiving a fine pass from firmly atop the lacrosse world as long stick John Beigier, who had the national collegiate champion. raced the length of the field. The coup de grace occurred Ironically, Seiger's ability to go with two minutes, 10 seconds re­ the length of the field resulted in maining in overtime against the two goals during the game but University of Virginia when little proved to be a key play in the Gary Seivold took a pass from overtime. behind the goal and, using a In the second half, the Cavaliers Wahoo defender as a screen, drill­ came out smoking and took the ed a shot past Virginia goalie lead for the first time in the game Peter Sheehan high to the right on goals by Jeff Nicklas and Chase side for a thrilling 10-9 victory of Monroe for a 6-5 lead. But the Tar Delaware Stadium. Heels bounced right back 23 " I got a quick step on him and seconds later on the Seivold's first Sheehan had stopped me low twice goal of the game. during the game so I decided to go Carolina took the lead at the high," said Seivold, who totaled 7:24 mark on Robby Russel's shot two goals a nd two assists on the low to Sheehan's right side. day. " Coach had been telling me The lead exchanged hands once to go high all day a nd it finally again before North Carolina went in ." jumped back in front at the 13 : 16 The victory wiped out a mark of the fourth period. Goals devastating •·egular season 11-9, by Ted Brown and Rich Crawford loss to the Cavaliers in which the less than a minute apart gave the Atlantic Coach Conference cham­ Heels a 9-8 lea de pionship was at stake. In fact, all Another goal would not be three tournament victories for the scored until Virginia tied the Tar Heels were paybacks as they game at the I :05 mark on Will finished with an 11 -3 record. Rosebro's bounce shot from 20 Against Maryland in the tourna­ yards out after a controversial ment's first round, the Heels aton­ possession call. ed for a 10-9 setback during the The overtime proved to be a regular season with a 12-10 victory wealth of excitement as both and in the semifinals the Heels teams h.ccl good chances wlth ac­ repaid John Hopkins for a 16-4 loss tion moving up and down the field . with a 10-9 overtime victory at The key play occur1·ed when Delaware Stadium. Virginia's Begier headed upfield "I'd be less than honest if I said on a breakaway that resembled it didn't mean an awful lot to us," previous situations which the s aid ta•· Heel coach Willie Wahoos had converted into two Scroggs, who led the team to its goals. As Begier moved in closer, last national championship in it appeared he had an open shot 1982. " To have the opportunity in a but he elected to pass off to team­ tournament situation to play the mate Ed Horney. Carolina three teams that beat us in the defenseman Chris Walker broke regular season is unusual, and I'm up the play. real pleased that our guys took the " When I saw him making that opportunity and made the most of pass I said great play," said it. Virginia head coach Jim Adams, ''A key factor in this was the who led the Cavalier past revenge factor," said Tar Heel Syracuse 12-10 on Saturday. "Un­ goalie Barney Aburn, who made fortunately, one of their 11 saves during the game, in­ defcnsemen tipped the balL When cluding two big saves in overtime. he (Begier) came back to me later " Maryland was a real upsetting he said that he should have shot loss so we really wanted to get but I felt he did the right thing." _, them back. Hopkins was embar­ "When he was coming down it rassing, and against ViJ·ginia I looked like he was going to shoot," Tar Heel goalie Barney Aburn was tur­ Virginia defenders stave off a Syracuse thrust. was just personally disgusted with said Carolina goalie Aburn. "But ly No.1. my play. The revenge factor was a See HEELS/&b Final Four fun Stick fans make most of fine weather "It doesn't matter who you root lacrosse tailgating atmosphere. for. Everyone's here for fun," said " It's just a great time for by Bruce Johnson Mark Harrison, a John's Hopkins tailgating," said Brian Fitzgerald fan. "With football you get these amidst a spread of crab balls, From far away, it appeared to big rivalries and everyone wants shrimp, a variety of fresh fruit be an ordinary tailgating affair to duke it out, but with lacrosse no and cheeses and a University of that one might find at any type of one really cares. It's much more Maryland red tablecloth. " It's sporting event. Yet, upon closer laid back." spring, the sun's warm and the examination at this weekend's na­ Some fans added that the weather's beautiful, and it's not as tional lacrosse championships at atmosphere of the spot·t grows cold as football. It's just a dif­ Delaware Stadium, one sensed a from its limited following . The ferent type of party. All your different atmosphere. An at­ sp01·t does not receive large media fruits are in now and so the edibles mosphere of warmth, friendliness coverage or national exposure, are better." and expectation that deemed but lacrosse fans and athletes these tailgaters to be hard core have grown quite familiar with Reynolds also added that lacrosse fans. each other over the years and lacrosse weekends are good times "It's a different atmosphere developed into a closely knit fami­ to renew old college friendships. altogether," said Dave Mintzer, a ly group. ''Most of us are college loyal lacrosse fan even though his "The thing with lacrosse is that graduates from the same school, " alma-mater-Maryland-is not play­ the smallness of the sport is the at­ said Reynolds, motioning to the ing. " The people are much dif­ traction," said Bob Reynolds, who group of people engaged in plea­ ferent. Lacrosse is just complete­ is a Navy fan but who drove to sant conversation. " We all just ly different from football or any Newark for the NCAA 's Final migrate to lacrosse games like other sport." Four. " We all know each other horse people do to horse shows. The individuality of the lacrosse and it's a very 'togetherness' type It's just a big reunion every fan is one that each person of sport. We 're not talking about week." cherishes regardless of the school 100,000 people in the stands, but he represents. Although they maybe 5,000 and after awhile you Regardless of the reasons for share different viewpoints on the get to know everybody including the pilgrimmages to lacrosse reasons for their singularity, all the players." games, all agreed that the Univer­ admit that the sport itself is the sity of Delaware has proven itself common bond that draws them " Lacrosse people are more sup­ portive," said Lynn Rudy, a as the best host on the lacrosse together. coast. "Lacrosse doesn't bring out the Syracuse senior who made the people who have the attitude of journey to Delaware. " It's like a ''This is the best facility that 'win at all costs,' " said Mintzer. family or frat. Everyone's always we've been to and we've been to "There's no professional aspect at the games and you get to know them all," said Fitzgeralp, who Involved and I think it remains fun them." has been to 15 of the 16 national in the sense that when you played Others viewed the springtime lact·os:;e championships. "We've Turning burgers with a lacrosse stick are Jim ADelberg Mark Har~ison and John as a kid , you played because it weather as playing a significant travelled all over and Delaware Brinley. ' was enjoyable." role in providing the positltive just does a great job." May 28, 11118 2b 'Jackets, Spartans in states will get some rest but we'll stay sharp and maybe we'll throw in an by Bruce Johnson intersquad scrimmage but we'll be ready." High school baseball's second In other action, Christiana end­ season is upon us, and the teams ed its season on a winning note by from Newark and St. Mark's will defeating neighborhood rival once again be represented in state Glasgow 9-4 on Thursday. THe tournament action. Vikings were paced by catcher The tournament begins on Alex Lardini who recorded three Saturday, May 31 but the local hits, including a double and a tri­ teams both earned first round ple and four RBis. Ed Olivere byes by capturing their respective picked up the win for the Vikings, conference titles. Both teams scattering six hits as well as con­ have games scheduled for Tues­ tributing a double on offense. day, June 3 on their home fields The Vikings finished the season against opponents to be decided with a 6-12 record overall, 4-10 in Saturday in the first round com­ conference play. petition. Glasgow finished 5-8 in the con­ Newark earned its tournament ference 5-10 overall. invitation by claiming its third consecutive Blue Hen Conference BENCHMARK FLOORING Flight A title by holding off "Quality commercial carpeLjor your William Penn 3-2 and Christiana 7- 2 earlier in the week. business, /W,(ury carpeljor your home·· Against the Colonials, who finished in second place in Flight Armstrong Couristan Philadelphia Lees lcommercla ll A, the 'Jackets were led by Mike Galaxy Downs Wunda Weve Masland Clark's RBI single, which tied the game, and Mike Reeder's tower­ and ing sacrifice fly, which scored BIGELOW John Ludman from third to com­ plete a top of the seventh come­ Mon - Thurs 10-5 5912 KIRKWOOD HWY., WILMINGTON, DE from-behind rally. 'Jacket hurler Bobby Soncheon Fri 10-8 Sat 10-5 set the Colonials down in order in 992-9722 the bottom of the seventh to earn the victory and the conference ti­ tle. " We're playing much better now than we were in the beginning of the year," said 'Jacket assis­ tant coach Jim Doody. "Our pit­ ching has really solidified and Bobby Soncheon has proven that he can beat the better teams." Against Christiana, the 'Jackets john Deere will give you $400 were led by the offense of Craig credit toward the cost of (l!:;l;;~;;:::,iiii Callahan, who recorded two hits any new John Deere including a triple and three RBis. implement when you _;_,=""'=--·•..:.::•.- ·· he' John Slack also contributed with buy a new Task- two doubles. Callahan picked up cha Master"' utility tractor-650, 750, Lor the win scattering seven hits and 850, 950, 1050 or 900 High Clearance. The implement striking out nine. res selected must be designed for use with compact utility Gla Newark will receive plenty of tractors. Mowers, loaders, tillage tools, whatever. Offer • < whl rest prior to the state tournament good through June 30, unless cancelled. Come in and save! Ex having 11 days off between last · pre week's game against William B Penn and Tuesday's second round Example too state tournament action. One vic­ gir tory will place the 'Jacket's into JD 650 Dsl. Dr the semifinal round and Doody is. JD 5' Rear Blade ing confident of the team's chances. vic the " We're playing at about the best $6737.00 usu that we could hope to play at this Cooper Discount­ Bu time of year," said Doody who ad­ 700.00 John Deere Discount- the ded that the time off will give the 400.00 FREE!* I pitchers' arms much needed rest. ing •·The emergence of the younger riv players has really solidified our 0 This Propane Gas Water Heater ---­ co club." could be yours "FREE" ... if you ing Sale Price • thr Some of the key younger players $5637° ; ·: of arre freshman second baseman switch to Bobby Dilenno and sophomores COOPER ENTERPRISES := Mike Clark and Soncheon. The Cecilton, MD Schagrin Gas 'Jacket line-ups has also benefited (just 9 miles South of Ches. City, MDI for your hot from the olav of senior John Slack 1301) 275-2195 •1301) 648-5416 •1301) 755-6608 in rightfield. Slack did not have water heating! varsity experience last season. .· "Our goal is to get these players • STOP PAYING on base so teams have to pitch to Derrick May and Mike Reeder " HIGH ELECTRIC said Doody. "Having those guys come up with guys on base does BILLS! things to a pitcher psychological­ ly." MOWER St. Mark's earned its second consecutive Catholic league title by turning back Salesianum 2-1 for the second time this season in Performance! HERE'S a special conference play-off. The Spartans had split a pair of games HOW: with Sallies during the regular Stocky WE RECOMMEND: season and both finished with 5-1 new FORD *It's true I These amazing propane gas hot water heaters from league records, which forced the diesels THE NEW STATE® Schagrln Gas Company will save your family of four $350 a year title game. "CENSIBLE" GAS on your electric bllll And the bigger your family , the bigger your with savings! In just over 1 year you'd .!!!!J!!! enough money to cover Mark Hoffman picked up the hydrostatic HOT WATER HEATER the cost of your brand new propane gas hot water heater, Its victory, scattering four hits, and starting at delivery, Installation, and hook·up. It's like getting your hoi water Mik e DiMedio scored both Spar­ drive heater totally free! tan runs to insure the victory. Plus- a propane gas hot water healer will heat your water S23995 twice!! fast, and for 'Ia the cost of an electric water heater. You ca1: 't lose! And you can't afford to throw your energy dollars DiMedio was si ngled home by (30 gal. model) ~~~:::.~Y~~::y7 ' Call the energy experts at Schagrln Gas Mark Mazick and later scored on (Installation exira) Chuck Fischer's fielder's choice. The victory insures the Spartans a • Foam insulated, first round bye in the tournament glass lined tank. and, like the 'Jackets, they are on­ Reduces stand-by heat FREE GAS TANK INSTALLATION! ly one game away from reaching loss dramatically! A $50 Value-Be sure to call today! the semifinals. • High Efficiency • Quick Recovery • 112 " It makes it a much shorter Here's a combination that's hard to beat for fast, clean the operating costs of • DO YOU LIVE BEYOND THE CITY'S GAS MAINS? route to the state tournament's electric! • Available in final four," said Lemon of the im­ mowing- a new Ford 1110 or 1210 tractor with optional 30 , 40 & 50 Gal. Sizes No Problem! Schagrin Gas Company can install a complete portance of the playoff victory. hydrostatic drive and mid-mounted mower. propane gas system including underground tank! Call today! " We also gained the home field Infinite speed control, smooth forward-to-reverse action advantage for the second round and compact tractor maneuverability make these the ideal THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT PROPANE GAS DEALER IN DELAWARE! game and if we win, we'll be in the tractors f~r mowing around plantings, trees and buildings. final four ." " UNDERGROUND GAS SERVICE IN STALLED PRACTICALLY ANYWHERE• • If you're looking to cut your mowing time, stop by soon The Spartans, 17-2, will also and take a good look at the new Ford 1110 or 1210 tractor have 11 days off between games with hydrostatic drive! but the thought of not playing does if!) -SCHAGRINGAS CQ~~ .~~~~;:~~ERTS not concern Lemon. These and Many Other Models Available! wesuppon 225 S. Bridge Street, ELKTON, Maryland " Over<~ll it's not bad," said the Spartan skipper. " We 've had the FARMINGTON GARAGE 1000 N. Broad Street, MIDDLETOWN, Delaware weekend off and we'll come back Toll Free from MD & PA Elkton* Newark ?n Tuesday and start playing, so Route 274 between Rising Sun & North East It's really only a week. The kids PHONE 1301) 658-6911 1-800-341-4022 (301) 398-3400 834-5160 GAS C:H:C:K Open Mon.- Fri. 8 am ·5 pm, Sat. 8 am ·12 noon •Elkton closed Sat. thru Sept. 5 welcome! ·.. -... .: Ma 28 1986 The NewArk Po t

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15 LB. BLOCKS FOR SALE AT: Vikings win dinner PARK·N·SHOP LIQUORS ~ Season-ending victories lead to Royal Exchange restaurant 275 Elkton, Rd. Newark, De. ltc.!V nth fo1·tho wlnnlrlK I'Un . .vou 'rc l(olll lo( tu ~ u cc ucct' . So 1·1]; to Chi'IHtlunu . l':u1'llur In the wuuk " ll wu:m't11 fluke," Mold Drexel. I' •ully plclllil'd." lh ' I li'Uijtlt11'1 hOd dof •utcd C:OI1Ctll'd by Bruce johnson :1 · 1 und nocdod u vlctoi'Y uguinHl 368-5368 " 'l'hoy'I'U u good tonm but we !o'or til lunlor· Kline. con· ·. pluyod u I(Ood gurnc und wu hud the Vikings to huvu involved them sccutlve vl ctul'ioH ur·e 11 MIJ.!n of wil.h u four·-wuy tlu for fh·Nt pluco Hours: 9 a.m.-10 p.m . Mon . thru Sat. some b1 · ouk:~ unci clo!lo cu ll MI(O ou 1· If you ju11t huppunto be dining ut thiiii(S to r·olllc from Vlklnl( MOft· in Uluc Hen Conference FIIHht A . • the Royal Exchungc thlH week und wny. Bu t more lmportunlly the hull next :WfiSOn . girls come through nt cr·uelul ·. ·. run acrolis u group of high school "'!'hut's whul we wanted to do. " Ncwu rk ended itll llca; on with •.' • girls who uppcur to be fleocln l<\ a times, which they lu1dn 't been ublc to do In the pust." sold Kline. " We wanted to end 0 11 losses to Christiana and 'William .:~:. bearded yo ung man, don 't be u winning note so we could come Penn. 1:1-0. :;:> alarmed. It's just the Christiana " We just went In there with il back next year and keep ~oinu ." :<· High School softball team collec· real positive attitude," said Kline. _:· tlng on a bargain that head coach In other action. St. Mark's will · :- Layne Drexel made with them. who was credited with the victory. "We just stuck it out for the entire be the only local team par· • : • " With five games left in the ticipating in this year's state tour· · season, Coach Drexel told us that game and we were able to pull it out." nament which begins Wednesday, . •.· If we won any two of those games May 28. ~ he'd take us out to the Royal Ex- Against Newark, the Vikings .. change and we did," said junior held off a late inning rally by t.he Who the Spartans will face in Lori Kline, who was directly 'Jackets and then mounted one of the tournament hud yet to be responsible for the wins over their own in the bottom of the decided ilS of Monday. 13y losing to _Glasgow (10-9 ) and Newark ( ll-5 ) sixth, winning going away 11·5. St. Eli:tabeth 5-3 on Tuesday, May • ··which paved the way to the Royal Kline keyed a five-run sixth inning 20 and defeating hloly Cross :3-\ on • Exchange. " Now he's going to be with a three run double and con· Thursdily, the Spartans fin ished ANDERSEN' AT 42°/o ~ OFF! ; • pretty broke." nected on a two-run home run the season lied for first place with Broke or not, Drexel was only earlier in the game. the Vikings for the Catholic Con· You can save 35 % off the manufacturer's suggested list prices for all windows normally stocked at The Lumber Yard .. anytime. But right now we 'll accept your special orders for delivery on our next too pleased to tr·eat the young fcrem:c title, with 8-2 records. girls. " I feel good about it," said Rena Michels also contributed carload and give you 42% off list on everything that can be ordered in the car. !Bow windows are always special order and discounts vary with sizes, etc. We 'll be happy to quote you our low Cash 'n Drexel with a smile after the Vik· offensively, adding three hits in· A coin toss will determine who Carry price anytime! Orders now being taken for the vsn. ings had ended the season with a eluding two triples and three will receive the tournament seed victory over Newilrk. "I'd take RB!s. Barbars Williams picked up of Catholic number one. The win· them out anyway, but it would ttJe win as well as adding offensive ner will receive a first round bye usually be a place like Pizza Hut. support with two singles and two and then play Saturday, May 31. ANDERSEN PERMA·SHIELD NARROLINE WINDOWS But I told them they could have runs scored. The loser of the coin flip will be their choice of restaurants.'' considered Catholic number two Classic double-hung beauty designed to save on heating and In defeating Glasgow, the Vik­ "For the first time in a long co ol ing bills. Wood core sheathed In rigid white vinyl. while the kids felt like they could and wi ll play on Wednesday il l a ings knocked their neighborhood neutral site. Casements rivals out of the state tournament win today," said Drexel after the GRILLS AND SCREENS EXTRA competition. Offensively, the Vik­ game. " In clutch situations they Sliding Doors ings were paced by Jenny Jones' were able to come up with the hit Glasgow's hope5 of reaching the and Bow SIZE List Price OUR PRICE state tournament were shattered • three hits and her dramatic steal and that's a result of having the Windows 2032 $148.26 $85.99 • • of home base in the bottom of the confidence and knowing that in their regular season finale loss $96.99 At Similar 2832 $167.23 $185.34 $107.50 Savings 28310 3032 $179.98 $104.39 $ 13.93

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Making like a Foster SPORTS FILE Grant advertisement are Newark High School soft­ ball players Lisa Rober­ Schedule son, Lou Ann Hargrove, Howell Lisa Schaeffer and Jessie Road racing Geiger. All.:Scholastic • PlaMed Parenthood 6K on Saturday, May 31. The race will begin at 9 a.m. at Warner Elemen­ Newark High School's Kurt tary School, 18th and Van ~uren Howell was recently named to the streets, Wilmington. Pre~eglst~a­ first team all-scholastic wrestling tion is $6 and race day reg1strat10n team at 118 pounds by the is $8. For details, contact Terry Amateur Wres tlin g News Schooley at 655-7293. magazine. • Special Olympics 5K on Sun­ The magazine called Howell a day, June 1. The race will begi~ at " rare Delaware product" and 8:30a.m. at Delcastle Recreat10n picked him over more than 80 Area, 801 McKennans Church Rd. wrestlers who recieved considera­ Preregistration is $6 by May 29. tion in the weight class. Make checks payable to Delaware "It's really a big thing that they Special Olympics and mail to selected Kurt and also for their Delaware State Police, 168 S. Du­ recognition of Delaware," said Pont Highway, U.S. 13 State Road, Kurt's father, Dick Howell. " It's a New Castle, Del. 19720, attention dream team and it's quite an Det. Alan Ellingsworth. honor for Kurt to be named." • Brandywine Polo Club 5-mile Also recieving recognition by on Sunday, June 1. The race will the magazine was Kurt's team­ begin at 1:30 p.m. at the Polo Club mate, Tom Bockius, who recieved in Toughkenamon , Pa . honorable mention in the Preregistration is $6 and r~ce day heavyweight division. registration is $7. For deta1ls, con­ tact Marathon Sports. Camps • St. Anthony's lOK on Sunday, June 8. The 7th annual race will begin on Scott Street between 9th Spartan, 'Jacket netters fare well Hen basketball and lOth streets in Wilmington. Preregistration is $7 and race day The Delaware state high school make it to the finals. The seedings record and the girls to a 8-:i else got bad draws. Twelfth place Three s ummer basketball registration is $9. There will be tennis tournament was held last we got were awfully tough." record. "Both Liz and Ricardo are is not an indication of how good we camps are being offered at the more than $1,650 in prize money. week, with St. Mark's and Newark juniors and are back again so are." University of Delaware, with head The Spartan boys were led by For details, call 654-2354, 652-8642 teams recording respectable per­ top-seeded first singles player hopefulJ.y we'll be strong next Although Mitchell was disap- coach Steve Steinwedel as camp or 478-1951. formances. year." pointed in th~ final tournam ~nt director. The camps are as Ricardo Acevedo, who suffered The St. Mark's boys finished his first defeat of the season in the The Newark girls tennis team results for th1s year, he adm1ts follows: seventh with the Newark boys also suffered from poor seedings that the 'Jacket fortunes for next •Blue Hen I - June 16-20 . This semifinals. Acevedo fell to the Standings placing lOth . The Spartan girls eventual state champion, Mike but was able to advance freshman season should improve. instructional day camp is design­ placed lOth while the 'Jackets sensation Susan Sysko and the se- " We've got the whole team com­ ed for boys 8-17 years of age. It Tocek of Smyrna. Second singles finished 12th. Kevin Burns and third singles Rob cond doubles team of Ronye Hall ing back," said Mitchell. " We 're will meet 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . dail y, According to the t eams' and Holly Ballard to the quarter not losing any of our top players with a break for lunch and a noon­ Parks & Rec Herzog advanced to the quarter­ coaches, the players suffered finals before being eliminated. finals. and we're really looking forward time swim. The fee is $85, and in­ "We had some really unlucky to next year. If things stay the Adult softball from poor tournament seedings For the Spartan girls, first singles cludes tuition, refreshments, t­ and their final results were not in­ draws " said Newark head coach same we should do fairly well and shirt, notebook and individual Blue League Liz Burns and third singles dicative of the quality of the Tracey Flynn also advanced to the Hugh 'Mitchell, who guided his make some noise around the player evaluation. Lockers Sports 11 troops to a 10-4 season. " Our state." Newark Sports 9 teams. quarterfinals. •Blue Hen 2- June 22-26. This " We didn't get as far aw we number three singles Michelle The 'Jackets boys team was led instructional overnight camp is Crab Trap Rest. 11 " We still had a very good season Lyons, who went 11-3 this year, by sophomore ~irst ~ingles Dave Old Barn Rest. 8 could have," said St. Mark's head designed for boys 9-17 years of coach Amy Fernald. "The kids and we played against and lost (early) to the girl (Ar- Moody and th1rd smgles Jason age. There will be daily instruc­ RC Fabricators 7 defeated some good teams," said chmere's Anne Lenkiewicz) who Passero, who reached the quarter­ Prime Times 5 played real well but I would have tion and acti vi ties. The fee is $185, liked to have seen some of them Fernald, who led the boys to a 10-3 made it to the finals. Everybody finals:_ _ and includes tuition, room, meals, Stateline Liquors 3 t-shirt, camp notebook and in­ DE. Air Nat. Guard 4 7 dividual player evaluation. Tiffin Athletics 1 10 •Blue Hen 3- July 7-11 . This in­ Schumachers 0 12 structional day camp for boys 8-17 Gold League L!j~' , , will feature the same program as Shones Lumber 9 0 Blue Hen I. The fee is $85 . Pleasantville 8 1 ~ i?,s-r. 1r"-J TIRE Stuart Pharm. 8 1 For registration or information, 2 LOCATIONS <:::::::- . call Summer Sports Camps at 451- Down Under 5 3 ~ WAREHOUSE 2261 or Steinwedel at 451-2724 or Goldey Beacom 4 5 Cecil & Kent Counry·s Most Complete Auto Stores 451-8662. Pizza Pie 5 7 AUTO ITO.II DeerPark 4 8 202 E. Pulaski Hwy. COMPANY Refrigeration Spec. 2 7 Elkton, Md. Old Timers 2 9 Sale Ends June 3rd Rollins 1 7 Bicycling Youth League Colt League White Clay Club Mets Brewers • Quad trick on Saturday, May White Sox 31. There will be a variety of rides Tigers for all levels of bicyclers from Orioles Barksdale Park in Newark. For A's information on starting times, call Ponytail League 834-4814 . Hawks • Show and go on Sunday, June Blue Hens 1. Class B riders will take off from Parrots Barksdale Park at 9 a.m . Cardinals • Infamous mystery ride on Owls Sunday, June 1. A 40-50 mile ride Pony League for Class C riders will begin at 10 Phillies a .m. at Barksdale Park. Bring Red Sox food . Expos Mets IIIUIICl :::. ::... :: : ~ : '' l .. , .... . ,. I CII liiiUIIC( ::. :: :: .. :::: " U..rWII • • . l CII Power up MIUIICl front ::."l·::·-. ....··· ::··: 0Aex·3·11te Transmission Cooler Alllllllor ..lng.rDGIIItJc•rllraor IWhldrlvl,. . IZ . DCIJ~ . Jllnd•dreg . or out ii'1888 lO.MOII: IM"YIMy "'· '"" 32 .• back 88 • '24 john Deere lets you choose with 12 different riders and tractors Take care of your lawn care needs quickly with a john Deere rear-engine rider or a versatile front­ Cool~L ~:~·:·::~ engine lawn tractor. Water Pumps Riding mowers come i~ fi ve n:ode.ls, 8 and 11 hp: Cushion economical " R" Series WJth 30-m. high-performance IIS2!J88 ...... mower and the deluxe "S" Series with 30-inch 4 & 6 cylinders '16.88 ( high -p~ rformance) or 38-in. mower. . V6& VB '19.88 John Deere lawn tractors earn tht:lr kee ~ ye~­ round - mowing , bagging, dethatching, domg light $~= ~·,: · ~ blade work and removing snow. Seven new 100 Series models at val ue prices: 9-, 121/2 - and 17-hp with 30-, 38- or 46-in cut. Get power where you want. it. See us soon for a rear-engine rider or front-engme lawn tractor. ~de~.'ss Nothing Runs Like a Deere® flasher ·~· · ·:.;· 1111112-lhalt Rear Engine Riders from $1095. Lawn Tractors from $1715. Watch for the Grand Opening of our Glasgow location, serving Glugow, Newark, and Wllmln~ton, DE

COOPER ENT . Cecilton, M IJu• t 9 mU•• ao.-th qf Ch••·

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We Hav~ A Few 1985 Johnson Outboards In The Box At Spedal Show Prices. 20 HP- $1275 175 HP- $4750 150 HP- $4250 235 HP- $5150 "At These Prices Th ey Wo11'l Last Lo11g!" SPORTS FILE CHESTER RIVER BOAT SALES Man on Clark, Owner Golf (301) 928·3124 Millington, Md. Vikings win ONDULINE Christiana High School surpris- ed Newark last week in gol f, winn- ing 5-4 in a match played at the 'Jackets' home course of Newark ROOFING SALE! Country Club. Andy Geiger of Newark shot a 37 • Fast , easy inslalltttlon and was medalist, but his efforts • Won't rust 0 1 w rrode were not enough as the Vikings' • Prov ides added insul auon Steve Sywy (3 and 1), Pat Evan­ cho (1 up), Joe Yount ( 1 up) and • Reduces noise Joe Beaudet ( 1 up) all recorded • Low maint ,•na ncc victories. • Economically priced Geiger (3-2) and Ray Grehofsky (1 up) recorded wins for the • Excellent windbreak 'Jackets. • Curves to a 15 ft. radius In other action, Glasgow was Introducing the Jacuzzi® Connoisseir Gas Grilli .. upended twice during the week, losing to Concord (8 1f• -1h) and .When Good Taste Demands The Very Best! 1 1 F'elltU,.I Delcastle (5 h -3 /z J. Against the •Conwenient up hont controls •W11 m lng rack Cougars, Glasgow players Reid •ln dlviduallvcontrolledduatburnert • S t elntens te elburn era l orevt~ n hell Hubbard (3-2) and Ken Brevoort •H •ndypuJh·butron lgnhor • Mehogenylldeahelfwllhtowelblr (4-3) recorded victories in a •26,0008TUupaci ly • LjmJted Warran!yltankuual ~:~~~s. played at Three Little~~ - - - ·-- --Ci) Ci --C) 0 0 Reg . $149.95 NALL ,, - 2724 PULASKI HWY. I Introducing the Patio Range II ... R . 40, GLASGOW, DE 19702 • Now !.t:~ .!.wice As Easy To Cook Outdoors! • Fr oru& Rear "" Concepl ll Burnet~ Maiors, Minors • ln~~tnlo;p r o p a n ei LP I I ue lg lwge ,. s • Rolla ... a yPro pane Tank • Um l!edwl"anly w• (302) 834-4417 I • N;u urllllava Rocks •Stdii MOUII I!!d Conl• olt Major League TIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE CENTER HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7-6 GoldStandings 1 SAT 8 5 Reg . '389" Orioles ~1 I · - Phillles 6-3 · Introducing The Falcon Mark V... Indians 3~ Th~. ~~.~~ Grill You'll Ever Need To Buy! 1-7-l ~~!s10,Indians9Ryan Brown had the game win- I SPRING TIREl SALE! I : ~ ~:~~~~~ti~~~:~~~~:,·~:=~~b:l~ :~~ ~dn~ t o r 11 ning RBI, capping a six-run sixth ~ :::::::: :~o~~~e~~~"d":,.~~ ~~. e~~ r nue~ 1 to give the Phillies a come from • :: · = •O elv•tlrlnc h cartw / 211de shelve• behind 10-9 victory over the In- · I 9 dians on May 19. Chuck Beatie - Re g. $349 .95 SALE $299 5 contributed three hits including 'I TEMPBA ~~sa:~~on~~~m~e~u~~a\~e Y~~~~ l, PREMIUM Millius also contributed with two doubles. Mark Cohen and Mike ALL SEASON ACCESSORIES Johnston each recorded two hits •I for the Indians. Phillles 16, Dodgers 3 SALE Chuck Beatie recorded his SALE I •Lava Roc k · Sib. Beg •Fuel Guard - lets You SALE fourth victory of the year and pac­ ·Rog. U .OD $4.95 Know When Your Tank 11 low · Reg . f21 .95 $16.95 ed the offense with three hits and •Universal Rotisserie ­ three RBis as the Phillies downed Reg. $49 .95 $29.95 •3 Piece BBQ Utanatl Set the Dodgers 16-3 on May 24 for I · Reg. $6 .95 $3.95 •Chef Aprons & Chef their sixth victory of the season. Hats · Reg. $8 .00 ea $5.95 ea. 5 Chris Christman added three hits ~rg~~:: . t:~~ $~~·5 $5.50 and two RBis and Greg Burbidge, •Grill Mila · Re g. $6.95 $4.95 I $S • • Hickory Chunks $4.00 Kip Scannell and Phillip Grazela • Mesquite Chunks 99 each contribted two hits as the Phillies recorded a total of 15 hits I •Replacemen t Ports.- Bu rnen., Knob, Grid s, Grates. " Allin Stock." for the game. Robert Brunges con­ tributed two hits and Chris Dunn pitched three strong innings for ~------ijeiiJijei~ljt@•ijji'IJ.l:I!Jmli=lll;fjtJ~;II@!'IfD!tJCub,------the Dodgers. --~~~~~~~~~~-· Minor League FREE MOUNTING I 1 at these 3 locations: Expos 9, Tigers 6 1 101 Rodgers Road, New Castle, DE Paced by the play of Todd 1 Rt. 202, Concordville, PA Meredith and Scott Walter, the Expos were able to upend the I~ Curtis Ave., Elkton, MD Tigers 9~ on May 17 to earn their I I only 1 fourth consecutive victory. Scott ~ 20 Ib . Sizemore pitched well for the Tigers and Kevin Mench sparked ~~· ! Cyli_nder 50 1 a fifth inning rally but it proved $4 not enough as the Expos vaulted to a first place tie in their division. 1______Tigers 6, Cardinals 1 I !!~!~~------~==-J Kevin Mench struck out 13 bat­ PROPANE SALES ters to pace the Tigers over the lrSERVICE Cardinals 6-1 on May 22. The of­ I 101RovtrtRd. RT.ltl NtwCutlt, DE fense was paced by Ryan Donovan I~ Ml.so. oiRt. ll ·~~~~ ~ I tiG! I IM~IIS with Mench also contributing Concord•tllo, PAIUit Mon .·frl .l·i 46f.llllorllll some key hits. Stt.t·l Expos 8, Glsnts 5 Todd Meredith went the ·~~~~~~~~~~_.~. distance and earned the victory as the Expos improved their record ORANG EST . 1r EDEN RD . MIHtlllt, NJ 111232 5-2 with an 8-5 victory over the RETREAD SALE INIIlll·lln Giants on May 24 . The Exos of­ :1 •COMPUTERIZED FRONT END ALIGNMENT 8 fense was led by David McDonald. ; 13" Retread 20 each •SPIN BALANCING AVAILABLE •BUY 4 TIRES AND GET SPIN Offensively, the Giants were led 14" or 15" Retread for 8 Admlnistra11vt0fflcu CURTISAVE . &RT. 4t 4 100. BALANCE FOR HALF PRICE! !liN. NEW ST. by ShinPei Okono and got some • Donr, DE11111 101 Rott11 Rd. Elloton, MD21121 1 RADIALS •& MORE 11121131-1111 NowCutlt, lll~IMor- fine pitching from hurler Brian 13121 Records. :····---·--·--····· 6b The New Ark Post

the Heels concentrated on HEELS/from 1b Nicklas, who had scored six goals against them earlier this season. one of our men slid off and left his man wide open so Beiger dumped On Saturday, Nicklas was flank­ it off for the higher percentage ed by North Carolina's Tom Haus shot and he got checked, so there throughout the game. Haus shut wasn't much chance of the ball down the dimunitive shooter, getting through.'' allowing him just one goal which occurred on a breakaway. Moments later, Carolina's Seivold was cradling the ball on " He made it tough for me to go the right hand side of the Virginia the goal today," said Nicklas, who cage in a one-on-one situation and has 104 career goals, just three beat Sheehan for the champion­ shy of the school mark of 107 . " I ship. really couldn't play my game and he's probably the best " He just came around the side defenseman I've gone against all and got a step or two on (the year." defenseman)," said Sheehan, who made 17 saves prior to Seivold's The tenacious and disciplined shot, some of the spectacular varie­ Tar Heel defense limited the ty . Cavaliers to only 20 shots on goal, including just two in the first " He was just out in front of the period. Consistently hawking the goal and he had a angle and let it ·Cavalier attackers, the Tar Heels go. He didn't give me much time defense caused numerous tur­ to see his stick and he put it in a novers and bad shots and kept the good place," he said game close while Tar Heel goalie Aburn was gaining in his con­ " I think the best percentage is to go offside low on a right handed fidence. keeper," said Seivold, who also made the key pass to Mike Tum· " I definitely felt stronger in the millo for an overtime goal second half," said Aburn. "They against Hopkins on Saturday. just didn't get too many shots off " But I think Peter's tendency was in the first half and the defense to go down on shots so I thought I'd was doing a great job of keeping go high." them down." The game marked the first time Another key to the game was the in history that teams from the Tar heels' ability to neutralize same conference have played for Virginia's potent two-man at!ack the championship and the first of Roddy Marino and Jeff time since 1975 that nerther top. TWO Nicklas, who had combined _for 92 seed made it to the final game. Go­ points - ~his . season. In particular, ing into the tournament. Carolina, CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: •11 N. Chapel St., Newark •Coffee Run Shopping Ctr. SPORTS FILE (Next to Doc's M eat Mkt.l Hockessin.

East Division Wilson Radiator 17, Artisan's4 Dave Brock ano :scott Hrrsh had NO LIMIT! BRING AS MANY GARMENTS Tri-State <:;hrysler 6-1. Joe Kreisher won his first game extra base hits for L.P.D. AS YOU LIKE! Wilson Radiator 4-1-1. of the season, giving up four hits. L.P.D. 5, Newark Manor 4 Babe Ruth Metal Master 4-2-1 . two walks, while striking out Strong pitching by Dave Brock ldeliiQ•h'M Feralloy 3-3. seven batters. A 16-hit attack was and eye-popping defense by League results Artisans 0-5. lead by Ma rty Rodriguez with a Quang Le and J eff Fegley gave •SPORT COATS •2 PIECE MEN'S Maaco0-6. triple and a double and Doug L.P.D. their third win of the •SLACKS & LADIES' SUITS Central Division Feralloy 22, Maaco 2 Donovan with a double. This rais­ season. Leading hitters for L.P.D. •LADIES' DRESSES Bank of Delaware 3-0. Lead by Rocco Lano's four hits ed Wilson's record to 3-1. were Rich Warrington (triple), •PLAIN SKIRTS Brookside Lions 2-1 and Keith Choplinsky's two extra Wilson Radiator 16, Maaco 4 Jason Black and Robbie Charles •SWEATERS (PLAIN I F .O.P . 2-1 base hits, Feralloy defeated Tom Mason, giving up eight (2RBI's). Neals Senators 1-1. Maaco. Bill Yokum went the hits, five walks and striking out Newark Manor 13, Delaware McDonalds 1-1. distance for his second completed five, earned his first victory of the Tire3 Curtis Paper 1-2. game. season. Aided by Marty Rich Warrington led Newark $2.25 $4.50 Newark Lumber0-1. Tri State Chrysler 7, Metal Rodriguez's three doubles and Manor in hits, going four for four COUPON PRICE Lums0-3. doubles by Julian Brown and Mike COUPON PRICE Master5 with one inside the park horne run. REGULARLY $2 .40 REGULARLY $4.80 Brookside Lions 11, Curtis Jones in their 16 hit game. Wayne Robbie Rash had the only other Tri-State Chrysler won their last Expires 6/30/86 Paper& three games to take over first Wilson, Richard Roberts and extra base hit, a double. Rusty Expires 6/ 30/ 86 Brookside Lions came from an place in the East division. Extra David For·aker each doubled for Meredith was the winning pitcher. 8-2 deficit to defeat Curtis Paper base hits were obtained by Bill Maaco. 11-8. Brookside Lions was paced Sycalik, Tim Poludniak and Har­ Metal Master 6, Feralloy 4 PLEASE PRESENT COUPON WITH INCOMI.NG ·oR.DER by the defensive play of Jim Mc­ mon Naumann. Steve Allen pitched four hit ball Curry, George Chakar and Larry Tri-State Chrysler 6 Feralloy 3 and struck out 11 while posting his Tant plus the hitting of Tant and Tri-State Chrysler used an ex­ 4th win. Metal Master pounded out Garry Snyder. Curtis Paper cellent catching performance by 9 hits including doubles by Lawler received good hitting from Adam Harmen Nauman along with fine Rogers and E . Pitts. Another big Webster and good all around play pit~ing by Tim Poldoniak and hit in the game was a two run dou­ from Thomas Hurst. Bilfy Sycalik to remain in first ble by Billy Fraticelli. Neal's Senators 13, Lums 6 place in the East. Aldo Romagnoli West Division Bryan Kirchmer went the had a double in the third inning Locks & Protective Devices 3-1- Join Us distance against Lum's with driving in 2 runs. 1. strong support in hitting from Tri-State Chrysler 17, Artisan's Newark Manor 5-2. Mitch Thomas (home run), Pete for our 1 Newark Lawn 0-1. Desroches, Steve Eaton, Jamie Matt Wojciechowski pitched a Delaware Tire 0-2-1 . Nutter and Steve Gibbs. Lum's super game striking out eight bat­ Dominos 0-2 . hitting was led by Mike Suback, ters and giving up only four hits. L.P .D. 13, Newark Lawn 8 who was 3 for 3, Allen Barker, Jeff Harmen Nauman turned in Robbie Charles was the winning Stapen and Mark Macknis. another excelletn catching per­ pitcher in Locks & Protective Brookside Lions 10, Lums 3 Devices' se.cond .w~n oft~-~ s~ason. Robbie Robinson was credited fQ!:_mance . 10th Anniversary with the save by shutting down Lum's hitters in the latter part of FREE SPINAL the game. Brookside Lions was led by the defensive and offensive EVALUATION* explosion of Rodney Vodery (3-3 ), and key hits by Larry Tant and Do You Have John Morneau, Michael Lubach pitched good ball for Lums and he 1. Headaches, Dizziness , Blurred Vi· got good defensive and offensive. sion . support from Allen Barker and 2. Neck Pain, Tight Muscles, Derrick Hubbard. Spasms. Newark Lwnber 8, McDonalds 7 3. Shoulder Pain, Pain Down Arms, In a toughly played eight inning Numbness in Hands . game, Newark Lumber _came 4. Pain Between Shoulders, Difficult from behind twice to defeat Breathing, Abdominal Pains. McDonalds 8-7 . Pat Williams earned the win with Matt Olson 5. Lower Back Pain, Hip Pain, Pain receiving the save. Kevin Scannell Down Legs . hit a home run in the early innings ~------COUPON------~---1 and Curt Bedford had a bases load single driving in 3 runs. Tim Pyle CONTOUR ANALYSIS PHOTO had two hits for McDonalds and n Free examination includes case history. consultation with the doc· pitched an excellent game. tor, a free contour analysis posture scan and 10 orthopedic, neurological Curtis Paper 11, Neals' Senators tests. X·rays , treatment. and clinical laboratory tests are not included, \ Dinner Special I but if indicated, are normally covered by most insurance policies. 6 Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have spine related problems I I Curtis Paper had 12 hits in­ which usually respond to chiropractic care . cluding 2 each by Adam Weber, This is our way of encouraging you to find out if you have a problem Keith Hutchinson, Jon Sloyer and that might be helped by chiropractic care . It is also our way of acquain· Josh Nudge. Bryon Kirchmer and ting you with our staff and facilities. Steve Eaton each had two hits for While we are accepting new patients. no one need feel any obligation. Nea ls. Most lnsurancas Accepted FOP 5, Newark Lwner 4 ~u BUY 1 ~u Hugh Broomall struck out 12 and threw a three hitter for FOP DELAWARE CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER Steve Allen hit a bases loaded dou­ . James J. McCready D.C. ble to break a 3-3 tie in the bottom Kenneth de Groot, D.C. of the 6th inning to win the game for FOP. Pete Trotto (FOP) also Omega Professional Center - J28 Omega Dr. had a double and Matt Olson (N L) Newark, Delaware 19713 • (302) 368-1300 fG ET 11fi!'E:.i~~. ~ DID YOU FIND A BARGAIN TODAY? I Of Equal or Less Value When you shop your local ~-----C-ou_p_o_n -G-oo_d_F-ri._,S-a-t. and Sun. Only • Expires 5/31/86 GOODWILL THRIFT SHOP COUPON ·------• (c)

Shop these locations: Elkton- Newark Rd. 1·95 and Maryland At. 279 28th & Market Stre ets . Wilmington. DE 19802 . 762·2260 midway between Elkton and Newark 2nd & Adams. Lower Level Adams·Four Shopping Center. Wilm ington. DE 19805 654 ·6926 (301) 398-7000 301 S. Maryland Avenu e. Wilmington. DE 19804 . 998·1836 . . . - ~ ·~ ·-.:-:, __;- "' •. 1.-; ~ .' l- .=:" 'i' 200 New Castle Avenue. New Castle. DE 19720 664·9790 -~ r~i1"H+...... ,.' ~ .,:1 ~-~ VISIT OUR GIFT /TRAVEL SHOP OPrt-1 24 HOURS A DAY- 7 DAYS A WEEK 136 E. Main Street, Newark , DE 1S71 1 453·1430 May28, 1986 The NewArk Po t LIFESTYLE I hate May. Oh, I know it is the fresh asparagus, strawberries Coming ·Round the Mountain month of dogwoods, violets, lilacs and peas. By the end of May, I When She Comes" played by the and lilies of the valley. Those always develop a greenish tinge combined recorder bands of LIFE FIL.E are nice, no doubt about it. It is on the inside of my elbows and three elementa ry schools. It also the month of proms, behind my knees thanks to the takes love and devotion to listen,· HOMEFRONT Mothers Day and graduations. asparagus, and a strawberry for the eighth year in a row, to They are nice, too. rash appears on my forearms. " Reach Out a nd Touch So­ Some people like May because Peas, God bless them, leave me meone" sung by reluctant sixth by Dorothy Hall winter is over. There are no unchanged. grade boys who would much "snow days" in May ; mothers On balance, May seems to be rather have their teeth cleaned Clinic like that. May means that sum­ one of the better months - pro­ than sin g in public with girls. • mer vacation is almost here; bably falling around 8.7 on a Let's not fo rget the pi cni cs - used in its loosest definition. All . .. :-;;. some mothers like that, some scale of 1 to 10. So, why do I have school a nd otherwise. Personally, chlng in and for which all his of us clap for evel'y youngster badges must be sewn on (why Walking tips don't. such negative feelings about I fa vor the picnics th<1t have ben­ because each one has done Some people don't like May May ? Let me tell you. ches <1 nd tables for the adults something to deserve applause. don't the Scouts teach because it is time to get out the Most people think that sin ce I am getting too old to sit themselves how to sew on The problem lies'with the adult badges'?), the Fun Fair at the old lawnmower that smoked and December is the end of the year. on the grass and share my char­ master of ceremonies who has Storm's Shoes will hold a walk­ red hot dog with assorted multi­ elementary school (tying knots in , . ing clinic from noon to 2 p.m. sputtered last year and was sup­ Technically and legally, I sup­ discovered the intoxicating posed to be r·eplaced during the pose they are correct, but any legged creatures. Picnics. balloons at the balloon booth), . ";, Thursday, June 5 at its Market power of holding a microphone field trips to the Philadelphia Zoo , , _., . end of season lawnmower sales, mother worth her peanut butter however, aren't just eating with and a n audience in his fist. Street Mall store. and the Baltimore Aquarium ( I ',';~ ,.. only it wasn't because who thinks and jelly sandwiches knows for ants. Picnics a re a li a bout br­ I can't forget the two covered 1 The clinic will feature Rob inging food . For reasons which I am on speaking terms with t~e • c. r~~ Sweetgall of Newark, an expert on about lawn mowers in sure that May is really the end of dish suppers (one down, one to November·. the year. Why else would there have never been able to fathom, seals of both), plays, promotion walking fitness who has twice go 1 and " thank you" luncheon ceremonies, honor days, piano Quite a lot of people look for­ be all these el')d of the year ac­ I must look like a potato salad for· the school volunteers which walked the breadth of the country. bringer since that is what I am recitals, Little League games, He will provide health tips and ward to May because it is the tivities and events? features the children's all-time There are concerts ranging always assigned. Why' can't I lead participants on a one-mile beginning of the baseball season. favorite lunch, soggy grilled an~o~pt':t":rlt~ : ~~ ~~:~~J\~~ ~ f. r. ; For those who don't like from the adorable to the look like a jar of mustard or bag cheese sandwiches and tomato walk. of potuto (:hips bringer'? · column, I can see the problem: ·',;~ The clinic is open to people of all baseball, there is still profcs­ astonishing. It takes adoring soup. slonul basketball and hockey. parents and astonished grand­ Then there a r·o a war·ds ba n­ 'l'her·c is the Memorial Day there is no time to notice May, c<: ~ . ages and there will be qu ets, with the word " bnnquet" let alone appreciate lt. refreshments and a drawing for a May is delicious if you like parents to sit throuMh "She'll Be oarncle our Boy Scout is mar- free pair of Rockspor·ts wulklng ~ shoes. Vision woes ... .. Aging creates eyesight problems Although most older people can people age is farsightedness. says see adequately , some vision pro­ Nelson. This often becomes Tests blems occur more frequently as a noticeable in the forties or· fifties. person ages. These problems in­ Bifocal lenses can help, but many clude decreased sharpness of vi­ people will still have trouble see­ Canner gauges sion, farsightedness, altered color ing small details such as the eye of perception, decreased sensitivity a needle, directions on medica­ to light and decreased ability to tions, numbers in a telephom.· Delaware Cooperative Exten­ adapt to glare. directory or Ill ·'U.r·am listings in 11 sion will be testing pressure can­ Dr. Patricia Tanner Nelson, television guide, she s ay ~ ner gauges 1:30-4 p.m. Thursday, University of Delaware extension As the eye ages, it docs not au­ May 22 at it office in Townsend family and child rlevelopmcnt just as rapidly to different light Hall on South College Av enue. specia li st. says visual acuity levels, so abrupt changes in Pressure canners with a dial peaks in the teen yeA rs. remains lighting can cause falls or other gauge or weight with a sliding fairly constant until age 45 or 5!. accidents. And although older peo­ core type gauge should be tested ami then declines. ple need increased light to main· Shape up for the • Exhilarating aerobics each year before using to preserve By age 65 , half of all people have tain sharpness of contrast and beach this summer and hourly slimnastic food. a visual acuity of 20/70- what they reading speed. Nelson says that with Spa !.ady :, fit ­ classes The program is free and open to can see at 20 feet, a person with increased illumination should be ness programs • Invigorating Cam-Star the public. perfect vision can sec at 70 feet. distributed evenly to minimize designed exclusive- Equipment In a survey by the National Op­ glare. ly for wom >n, and • Refre.lhin.Q Hydro Whirlpool tometric 1\ssoclatlon, one-third of 1\lso. many older people dislike convenient limes • Spacious finn ish Rock Sauna those older than 65 reported thut drlvin~ nl nil(ht because they ex­ lhrou _qhoul the day the !nubility to see well kept them perience momentary blindness and e!•enin_q hours. a11d steam room from doin g things they wanted to und glare from lights of on coming • Safe, soothing sun tanning do. traffic and reflection from wet facilities New Castle County extension pavement. • Delicious Diet Plans VNA home economist Debbie Amsden Amsden sa ys, " Families need to agrees with this finding . " Visual communic:ate with their elderly • figure firming fitn ess programs problems can become social pro­ members to understand the type • Individualized Nutritional Nursing care blems," she says. " Some people of extent of vision loss . If u person Counseling and Hl!ight with vision problems may be is afraid of steps or un even ·Based on a cash Management membership for 99 unable to perceive differences in footing, family members can • Well staffed Nursery The Visiting Nurse Association heights and consequently have volunteer to guide the person consecutive days .. of Delaware now offers round-the­ trouble walking up or down steps through unfamiliar terTitory and for first lime adult clock, shift, or hourly private duty or on uneven surfaces. Often they point out potential hazards such as guests. Limited to spa nursing care in any patient en­ would rather stay at home than to a rocky driveway or sidewa lk . where enrolled. vironment statewide. Formerly, maneuver in a strange environ­ " The elderly person should hold Facilities may vary. onlY intermittent car·e was ment. Thus they become socially onto another person's arm just available from the VN A. isolated." above the elbow and foll ow a half As hospitals are turning to more ''Fa mily members often think a step behind. This way the person advanced technology to monitor these people are being sticks in can anticipate movements and patients and are discharging pa­ the mud or just uncooperative," will feel more secure." tients sooner· to keep costs down, she notes. " This causes resent­ Clothes can be co lor· the need for private duty care in ment and a strain on per·sonal coordinated for a colorblind per­ the hospital and at home is on the relationships in addition to the son by hanging matching blouse rise. The VNA is responding to social isola tion." and skirts, or shirts and trousers this need. Amsden no tes that another sight together. Or a special tag can Car·e is pru\ ided by RNs, LPNs, problen1, co lorblindness, can also identify matching ga rments. home health aides, or home have an effect on family relation- Amsden s ugges t s codin g helpers. After an initial visit by a n 0 1 5 schemes such as co lor spots or RN who obtains the physician's ~~~r;~s A;it~ha ge ,ell fil~~r;~~t w;~ hardened dots of glue a t different orders when necessa ry and blue end of the light spectrum. points on a range, oven or wa shing evaluates the patient's needs, a Amsden says that an individual machine dials to make settings plan of care is developed. who wa s once well dressed may easier to find and thus enhance in­ A plan is designed to use the sta rt weal'ing one navy brown and dependent living. Lar·ge print or most cost effective and effici ent Big Elk Mall one brown sock or some other "talking" books ca n help the delivery of service. Fees vary ac­ mismatched combination because elderly person with failing sight to cording to skills required to meet (301) 398·8786 color differences are no longer continue reading. patient needs. Health insur·ance distinguisha ble. Frequently used telephone may cover some or all of the costs The family may think that the numbers, directions for medica­ Elkton, MD for these services. elderly person is confused or has tions and even favorite television The VNA is an experienced simply stopped caring about the programs can be written on cards statewide organization with more details of dressing. Actually the in large, easy-to-read letters, says than 60 years of service. For in­ person can't see these details and Amsden. formation, call the VNA Newark may feel frustrated by his or her HARDWARE & MARINE office at 366-8773. changing perception of colors. Quality Household & Marine Another common problem as Repair end Maintenance Products 1983-1986 Take on Tough Jobs with a S·TIHI: Outdoor cleanup 's a breeze with the Stlhl BG·60E Blower. Blow leaves, clippings or litter to one convenient place- no more raking or sweep· •FRESH MEAT•GROCERIES ing! The BG·60E 's anti-vibration •PRODUCE •FROZEN FOODS system, qulck·Stdrtlng electronic Ignition, one-hand operation and light weight make It easy to use. NICKLES MARKET Try one today. STIHL" BG-60E 398-3676

Save $20.00 MirroCraft F·1840 Complete Rig- Ready To Go 18'4" Outboard Complete w/90 H.P. $10,480. Johnson Motor and Let's Go Fishin 'l MirroCraft Boat Dealer OUTBOARD ~uahnson MOTORS Tee-Nee Trailers CO·OPER ENTERPRISES ' Cecilton, MD NOS CHART AGENT : Clu.tt I mllet Sou1h of Chet. City, MDI DON'T GET IN (301) 27&•21H • (3011 141•11418 • C301) 7116-1808 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK YEAR-ROUND OVERYOUR HEAD. Largest Marine Store In The A. rea Each year, millions of people Jearn water safet y at a Red Cross class. ELKTON, MARYLAND Unfortunately, millions of others couldn't spare the time. What about you? 207 So. • 1301 398-4211 American Red Cross 8b The New Ark Post May 28, 1986 LIFESTYLE Suntan may fade but harmful effects remain the ground. " If you follow simple sun-safety A suntan may fade at the end of Incidence of melanoma, says American Cancer Society's ning to early afternoon. •Use a sunscreen product that •Examine yo urself and your guidelines, your children will be the summer, but the harmful ef­ the ACS , increased dramatically Delaware Division. child regularly. Watch for new more likely to adopt sensible sun fects of lhe sun's ultraviolet radia­ between 1940 and 1980 and has ··set an example for yo ur has an SPF !Sun Protection Fac­ tor ) of 15 . rai ed growths, itchy patches, habits, too, and reduce their risk tion can accumulate year after doubled in the past seven years. youngster and use good sense in non-healing sores, changes in of skin cancer later in life," said year. The Society estimettcs that in the sun . There are some simple •Cover up . Wear a wide­ brimmed hat. a Jon ·Jeeved ·hlrt. moles. or new colored areas. Wozniak. In fact, warns the American 1986 there will be about 23,000 new measures that will protect the • void artificia l tanning Cancer Society, studies show that cases of melanoma. skin of people of all ages," he and long pants. •Watch out for relected ray·. devices. Tanning booths, salons, t a blistering sunburn in childhood " Children must be protected stressed. bed·, reJectors. and lamps are all Information on sun protection may double a person s risk of from excessive exposure to help The American Cancer Society Sitting in the ·hade does not for children and adults can be ob­ guarantee protect1on, and even on ·ources of dangerous ultraviolet developing malignant melanoma, prevent a ll types of skin cancer recommends: rav · and toxic ·ide effects have tained by calling the American later in their lives," said Dr. cloudy days. a· mu ·h a SO per· Cancer Society at 654~267. the most dangerous form of skin •Stay out of the sun when its been attnbuted to tanning pills. cancer. Timothy Wozniak, president of the rays are strongest, from late mor- cent of the ·un' · radlnti n reache

LIFE FILE l DOUBLE ~D Tomatoes COUPONS Use cages

Home gardeners can grow more tomatoes in less space by putting plants inside cages, says Universi­ ty of Delaware extension garden specialist Dave Tatnall. According to him, yields in ex­ cess of 25 pounds per plant can be achieved with this method and the harvest season for a sin gle plant may extend from July until frost. Use cages made of heavy, rust resistant wire that can support considerable weight, Tatnall ad· vises. Cages should be fiv e to six feet tall with mesh large enough to reach through for picking fruit. Concrete reinforcing wire or woven wire fencing is ideal. Here's what to do : - ~ ------:------_ 80.~~ 8U't Cut 6- 'h foot lengths of wire wi th AVA~ SAVE bolt cutters or a hacksaw. Then bend each piece into a circle. V A FA OR 30C overlap and fasten the ends together to form circles a bout 22 QUARTERED inches in diameter . Prepare garden soil a nd plant tomatoes about three feet apart. DRESSING Mulch well. Then place a cage FRESH over each plant. Anchor the cage securely by tying it to stakes driven into the ground. Use two or 69c three stakes per cage to keep cages from blowing over in strong 8-oz btl CHICKEN winds. Be sure to leave walking space between cages. E'EP•:.:.·~ .. If~H: -:; e ·:.s::~: ~ JE·::c._t.SSC BONUS8UYSAJI'•GS20= Tatnall recommends using a n Coca Cola 2o\\' 1.19 ~~~ Hefty Trash Bags indeterminate hybrid variety when caging tomatoes. Better Boy BONUSBUYSAVING520' QUAKER O BO'7 1602 PKG • ¢ _,O.., 2'' TO 3· LB AVG FRESH GRADE A each plant with about a tablespoon ~o:: Muellers Elbow Macaroni 58 ""~"' Perdue Whole Chickens lb 59¢:~:: of garden fertilizer . Sidedress BONUS BU Y SAVINGS 30' LB SMALL FRESH again every three weeks, as long 1 0p0kg· C.t . BONUS BUY SAVINGS 9' ANY VARIETY ~ • Pork Spareribs 10 as tomatoes are actively growing. Kellogg 's Pop Tarts ·~·~' 1. 00 :~:: 1. 6 9 :t: GROUND BEEF BONUS BUY SAVINGS89 10' KRAFT 1 (1 At the end of the season. remove GREAT ON THE GRILL HB PKG 0 and store cages under cover for Velveeta &Shells ·;~~, 1 .19 ~n~ SNACK CRACKE RS Blue Ridge Farms Hot Dogs :o: reuse. 69¢ BONUSBUYSAVINGS40' A&PBRA~~· OZ 99¢ .,.0.., SUNSHINE RING BOLOGNA '' 79 LB OR SLICED Squeeze Ketchup oil ~"o""' Dietz &Watson Bacon ~~~ ~::: ~~5 . 1. 99 more Care BDNUSBUYSAVING5'0' ALLVARIETIES 19 0 CHEEZ-IT 99 Duncan Hines Cookies ·;~~' 1 . ~0:: 9 35' OFF LABEL BONu's BU¥ ~~~ SERVICE DELl COUNTER Adult patients SAVE 9c 1 LONGACRE Sometimes family members or SUNLIGHT soc gk~~ friends need special physical care, and many people feel inade­ DISH DETERGENT TURKEY quate in this situation without DAIRY MARKET medical training. SALAMI But they don't need a lot of 80N~:~8 U¥ ~~:: medical training to take care of et ggc BONUSBUYSAVINGS40' 64·02 CTN O ~ ··-~ O SAVE 22-oz. Citrus Hill Orange Juice 99"'¥"; :. sick adult's basic physical needs, 1.49 ~ :: (si~·e" 0 25c btl. 0 according to the Red Cross and FRIGO 16·0Z PKG ..,O,., &OC half the Visiting Nurse Association. BONUS BUY SAVINGS 37' pound The organizations will sponsor a Mozzarella Cheese Balls 2 .4 9 ... 0... .. course set to help provide the Kraft Grape Jelly BONUSBUYSAVINGS30' 64 OZ CTN 0 BEEFfRANKS •B99HB BOXORMEA15·LB BOX 0 skills needed from 1-3 p.m . BONUS BUY SAVINGS 15' 20·02 PKG ...,0.,. Ocean Spray Crantastic 1. 69 ~ :: Dietz &Watson Franks 7. 99 : 0~ Thursdays June 5, 12 and 19 at 0 BONUSBUYSAVI'GS' · PEN~\1' 10 ¢ 0 BON USBU YSAVI NGS •!LB OSCARMAVER O Delaware Red Cross head· Kellogg 's Raisin Bran 2. 04 "'o"' quarters, 910 Gilpin Ave ., Wilm· BONUS ~UY SAVIN.GS '0' ALL VARIETIES ""~"' Swiss Style Yogurt 3 c~~~. 99 -;0:: Deli Style Bologna pound 1. 99 : 0~ ington. Vlas1c Rel1sh ·~~~, 60 ¢ ""o"' BONUS BUY SAVINGS 10< LR OUAKER COLE SLAW OR 0 The course is designed to help Potato or Macaroni Salad ~ :: people learn how to promote and pound 69¢ 0 maintain wellness, prevent il· FROZEN FOODS BONUS,BUYSAVINGSI>'LB N~TURALLYSLE~~~~R ...,O,., lness, and perform simple nursing PRODUCE MARKET SWISS Cheese pound 1 .89 ...o""' skills in the home for the sick, the BONUS BUY SAVINGS IO'LB DIETZ & WAT SON 0 recovering, and the elderly. It includes skills such as taking Polska Kielbasa pound2.89 :o:: tempera ture, pulse, and respira­ B0'1USB UYS~VINGS91' B BmRJ~•BRA•D Hloi.FPO\I'D tion. Also handwashing, body mechanics, bedba th, routine skin Medford 's Smoked Ham 1.69 ~::: care, positioning in bed, feeding a helpless patie nt, wheelchair transfers, and ma king an oc­ ~.., HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS cupied bed. e ..."'0 .... The course will be taught by a BONUS BUY SAVINGS 50' ALOE & LANOLIN FRESH FROM MAINE nurse from the Visiting Nurse 0 Association. Call Red Cross 656- ge lb. Jergens Lotion a ~ 4~~: ~~~E1 .99 :~:. Littleneck Clams 6620 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 !«liiUBt OfllO'OIFlABHPWP BO'USBuiSIVl'OO'o PURE FROZEN CONC 0 Aqua • Fresh Toothpaste : register. The fe e is $2. Fresh Scallions 4 ~0! $1 :,: Orange Juice · ~~o; 79¢ :,: 2tor $3 : 0 Fresh Hake Fillet lb 2. 79:::. BONUS BUY SAVINGS'' 18 All VARIETIES FRESH BONUS BUY SAVINGS 01 LB BONUS BUY SAVIN GS d I ' 0 BONUS BUY SAVINGS 40' dO·OZ PKG t Soft Sense Lotion Cherry Tom atoes b~;~~ 88¢ ";o: Ore-Ida Shoestring Potatoes 1.89 :o: 2 ~~~: $3 :~: Turbot Fillets lb 2.99:i: BONUS BU Y SAVINGS '2 18 FRESt~ BONUS BU Y SAVINGS ' 2 LB BONUS BUY SAVINGS 10' BULK A SIZE t 80'OO FROZEII 1110' BEEF t 3 Shampoo or Conditioner 2 ~~i~' $3 :~: lb. New White Potatoes 10 19¢ :,: Steakwich Steaks ;k~' 4.99 :,: Shark Steaks 2.99:l: BONUS BUY SAVINGS 30' LB 0 BONUS BUY SAVINGS 40' BIRDSEYE 0 Rt. 896 ·Fairfield S. Chapel St. & Chestnut Hill Rd. lb I Fresh Green Beans 88¢ :0: Farm Fresh Vegetables ·~;~' 1.19 : 0: Shopping Center Castle Mall BONUS BUY SAVINGS 40' 0 MIXED MELON CHUNKS BLUEBERRY CUP AFRUIT 0 lb Big Valley Fruit ~~ ·gk~s : NEWARK NEWARK California Peaches 99¢ :o: 1.09 : 0 OPEN 24 HOURS · MONDAY THRU SATURDAY · CHECK STORE FOR SUNDAY HOURS ... llay21,1981 The NewArk Post CHURCH FILE ... FOR ALL OF YOUR GLASS NEEDS Robert E . Mulvee, bishop of Wilm­ on thetr daily lives is closely ex­ Auto • Commert.a ' • Hom · Ington, and other priests on Fri­ amined. The emphasis of the show Sanctuary day, May 23, at Holy Angels focuses on people not politics, Church. Burial was held in the how ever . The impa c t of family plot in Troy, N.Y. humanitarian aid on r·ural Newark Methodist Nicaraguans is revealed. •STORE FRONTS UTO GL ASS •TABLETOPS •lAUCK GLAS Migrants Newark United Methodist •MIRRORS •HEAVYEOU if Church will hold a study seminar Framed &C utloSize •INSULATED GLASS Ministry Da) St. Mary. on the sanctuary Issue on Sunday •PLEXIGLAS ·'· mornings throughout the month of •SOATGLASS June. •STORM WINDOW REPAIR •SCREENS Migrant Ministry Day, an event Healing mass The seminar is sponsored by the to benefit the Delmarva Rural church's Commission on Mis­ Ministries, will be held Friday sions/REACH. Sessions, all of morning, May 23 at First The Catholic Diocese of Wilm­ which will begin at 11 a .m ., are FREE ESTIMATES •INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Presbyterian Church, 292 W. Main ington Hea ling Ministry will hold scheduled as follows: •24 HR . EMERGENCY BOARD -UPS • INSURANCE WORK INVITED St. its monthly healing mass - to be • June 8 - " A Biblical and Galla Stevens, director of health celebrated by the Rev . James M. Historical Theological Perspec­ services for Delmarva Rural Jackson - at 8 p.m . Friday. June tive on Sanctuary," The Rev. IN ..r Buckworth'•l Ministries, will be the guest 6 at the Church of St. Mary of the Richard E . Green, director, Em­ speaker. She will address the Assumption in Hockessin. maus House, Newark. 116 Landing Lane, Elkton, MD Preacher for the celebration meeting at 9:30a.m. • June 15 - "The United States 301-398-8208 e FREE PARKING A bake sale and coffee hour will will be the Rev. David A. in Central America : A Diplomatic follow at 10:30 a .m . Participants Baumgartel, associate pastor of Perspective of the Past," Dr. Ja O 'Neil dies should bring baked goods priced St. John the Beloved Church in net Crouse, independent scholar for sale. Sherwood Park. Music wi ll be of­ and part-time lecturer in history Also, those attending are asked fered by the Caruso family, also at the University of Delaware. Valley Brook Farm Holy Angels Founder to bring "kleen aid" kits contain­ from the Sherwood Park parish. • June 22 - "Legal Aspects of Nicholas Uniatowski Ing : wash cloth, soap, toothbrush, Private individual prayer will Sanctuary," Max S. Bell Jr., toothpaste, and comb wrapped in be available after the service for presidents. Delaware Chapter of The Rev. Leo William O'Neil, bath towel and tied with ribbon or all who wish to remain. the American Civil Liberties pastor emeritus of St. John-Holy shoelaces. For additional information and Union. Angels Catholic Church In Newark Migrant Ministry Day is spon­ directions to the church, call 239- • June 29 - ''Sanctuary as a and former superintendent of sored by Church Women United 5982. Faith Response," the Rev. Carl schools in the Diocese of Wilm­ for Newark and Wilmington. Mazza, director, Meeting Ground, ington, died Tuesday, May 20 at Christiana Hospital. Elkton Md. and pastor of First Presb y terian Church of He was a priest in the Diocese of Chesapeake City, Md. Wilmington for 56 years. He had Nicaragua retired from the active ministry in 1969. Luncheon Prior to that he had served in Unitarian Fellowship the Newark area for 20 years, first at St. John the Baptist Church on " Nicaragua in Search of Peace" Christian Main Street. He was the only is the title of a slide show being Fellowship priest assigned at the time of his presented at the Unitarian Women's Club appointment in 1949. Universalist Fellowship of He was responsible in the early Newark, 420 Willa Rd., from 9-10 The Newark First Christian Women's Aglow 1950's for the development of the a .m. Sunday, June 1. Women's Cl ub will hold a lun­ complex on Possum Park Road The public is invited to attend cheon meeting at noon Monday, Ne wark Women 's Aglow known as Holy Angels. O'Neil was this presentation being sponsored June 9 in Clayton Hall on the Fellowship will meet at 9:30a.m. charged with the purchase of the by the s'ocial Action Committee of University of Delawar·e's north Thursday, June 12 in the land and the building of a church, the Newark Fellowship. campus on New London noad. Fellowship Hall of Ebenezer convent and school. The slide show was produced by United Methodist Church on Polly Prior to his death he had resided the National Nicaraguan Net­ The program as " l3 erry In­ Drummond Hill Road. In the Earleville area of Cecil work . The life of rur a l teresting." The cost is $6.75 . For The guest speaker will be Jackie County, Md. Nicaraguans and the effect the reservations, call 239-2 199. 737- Cruse. The cost of $2 includes cof­ A mass of christian burial was war between the Sandanistan 9365 or 368-1928 . Free nursery is fe e, tea and breads. For reserva­ Call If concelebratcd by the Most Rev. government and the Contras has provided. tions, call 239-7765. No Raining To Children See If Under 16 WeAre WEDDING Allowed Open

Directions: Follow AI . 13 South thru Odessa till you come to a ai gn "Townsend". Turn right, Carney-Talley go thru town of Townsend. go 1 mile oullide of town & turn right at 1st HOURS: crouroad. 1st farm on right · if coming south on Rt. 896 , go thru Middletown & Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. continue until you come to blinking light Mon.·Frl. wed Saturday at Townsend; turn right. go 1 mile out· side of town to the 1st crossroad; turn Sat. &Sun. right, 1st farm on right. 7 a.m.-4 p.m. Denise Jean Carney and David Newark, niece of the groom. W. Talley, both of Newark, were Two attendants wore pink and married Saturday, May 24 in Red two wore lilac, with frilly ruffles Lion United Mehtodist Church, across the shoulders and full Bear. skirts with ruffles down one side The Rev. Howard M. Pape, and across the bottoms of the Church grandfather of the bride perform­ skirts. ed the candlelight, double-ring Craig Talley of Newark, brother ceremony. of the groom, was best man. [)ir ~c torf The bride is the daughter of Ushers were Douglas Carney of David B. and Donna Kay Carney Newark, brother of the bride; AGAPE FELLOWSHIP SAINT NICHOLAS OUR REDEEMER of Cobblestones, Newark. The Robert Moor of Newark, brother­ ~:c~~v'~~eg~~~:.l expreulon of EPISCOPAL CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH groom is the son of Clarence in-law of the groom; and David L. Sundoy Worship: 10:00 1.m. at Old Newark Rd . & JohnsonuAugultl "Pete" and June Talley of Howerd Johnsons. Route 81hnd Chestnut Hill Rd . Ches. Hill Est. Spory of Wilmington, cousin of the 1·15. HOLY EUCHARIST Newark Brookside, Newark. bride. Douglas Carney Jr. of Wednesdoy Home Milling held 9:30a .m. Holy Eucharist m-tm The bride was given in mar­ Newark, nephew of the bride, was CeriH. KruelleJr. riage by her father. She wore a the ring bearer. 117:30p.m. 1------t Pastor IAINT THOMAS'S PARISH SundoySchoolend high neck Victorian fitted bodice The wedding ceremony featured IEPISCOPALI BlbleCiuses I:OOa .m. gown with full skirt and an under­ music by solist Jon Wood and Lontl& BennySII. 271SouthCollege DlvineWorshlp 10:00a.m. Newerk , Oelaware atPirkP!oce HolyCommun lon1t1 Sundo y. skirt of lilac. She wore a short veil organist Betty f'oster. Rev.ThomuLem HolyEucharis1 JrdSundoy on a pear crown and lace fingertip A reception at Singerly Fire SUNDAY: Sundoys: 8 . 10on~~ : JO gloves. Pearls on the bodice offset Hall in Elkton, Md. followed the BlbleStudy,AIIegii ·UOe.m . Wednudoys: 12:10 p.m. GLASGOW CHURCH the pearls in the crown. Morn . Worshlp· 10:40e.m. Holy Days: 5:30 p.m. lunleu OFTHUWIEIE ceremony. After a wedding trip to YouthServlce ·h .m. Olhtrwiuannouncedl FourSeuon'aPnllion The bride carried white roses Rehoboth Beach, the couple will TUESDAY : All Ire welcomed here. All lthndFourSouon'sPkwy. and carnations with a tint of lilac. EvenlngServlce -7:00p.m. ucromenlll mlnillrallons are Newerk, OE live in Newark. Wednudoy Bible Study · 7:00 Dyan Kay Carney of Newark, The bride attended Christiana IVIIIabla. Foroddlllonollnforma· 73l.f412 sister of the bride, was maid of High School. She holds a license FREE IJ~~~~~;..-.r'-lon_c_• II-:U:I-4:-;'84:4.:;;;;:;::---1 Sundeyschool 1:30 0 1 honor. The bridesmaids were from the Academy of Hair Design CHURCH OF CHRIST "ALL WELCOME" . ~.~~~ngg:o r~s~~ : :: . Karin Carney of St. Petersburg, and is employed by Strawbridge 11 ~1Iom Church Roed NEWARK UNITED Wldnudey Bible Study 7:00 Fla., cousin of the bride; Diane Mlnlmr ME:IHE~~:~!~~~:.CH Putor: Grover C. Duklns and Clothier of Christiana Mall. Chori11Moore tl0lllll-ln4 Gedllng of Newark, sister of the The groom attended Glasgow Hearing Test 737 ·3781 WOIIhipSmim 1:10,1:30 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH groom; and Tina Schaeffer of High School and is employed by S•nov·Bible &11t.m: 292WostMelnStrtll Newark, friend of the bride. The Clams I:JOA .M. ChurchSchool ·sllsgu 1:30& Newark, DE Capparell Construction in Phone today for an appointment with Su n dayW or~h i p !0:30A.M. llo.m . flower girl was Marilyn Moor of Newark. Summer Worship Cecil Co.'s No. 1 Hearing Aid Specialist Even in g Wo11hlp 6:00P.M. Nurwy mlloblo 1>30 & llo.m. 10:30e .m. ·Senclu'fY 7:00P.M. booodm1 ChurchSchooll:1h.m. ~b~en~:::s'es 1:,~:;~';'/ provided Pu1ora: Clifford A. Armour. Jr . _@~e W. DinltiRith Or. Holly Hall, Elkton FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST lnext to Big Elk Mall! ' :45 PENCADER 11 :00 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday Servic e !O:OOA .M. CornoroiRt .896fJ Rt.40 Sunday School 10:00 A.M. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT CO. CALL (301) 398-4747 Worship 10:30A.M. Wed . Teatlmony or call 1-838-2800, ask for Mr. Engle Adult&C hlldren Meeting 8:00P.M. SundoyS c~ool 9 : 1~A . M . Reading Room Tuu./Thuro. & LIQUIDATION SALES, INC. This may be all you wear Yolrlhfellowshlp 6:0oP.M. 1·3p.m. Bellone Ode Canal Aid "A Churchproudof ltspu!. wlth Store Hours •vltionforthtfuture," Wed . 6:45 ·7:46p .m. M on. ThruFrl. 9 a.m . to9p.m. LANCASTER YORK 1--..,.__,...,~--t John0idman. Pu1or Haineo St. Nawa'*-; DE Sat. 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . 3019HemplandRd. 4515W. M1rket St. CARLISLE Anyone who has trouble hearing lanc81ter, PA York , PA All ARE WELCOME . Closed Sundav• 1110 Harrlsburv Pike rs welcome 10 have a test using 717·397-5241 717·792-3502 717·241·5711 CHILD CARE PROVIDED . till October modern electronic equipment to determine whether a tiny, modern hearing ai d may help . WHITE CLAY CR££11 WANTED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Eve ryone should have a hearing A church to glorify test at leas t once a year il the re is 15 Polly Drummond Hill Rd . the Hoty Ghost with 737-2100 any trouble at all hearing clearly. li:OOe .m. the musical composi· Pallo r: Rev . R. Denn l1 Even people now wearing an aid or Me calur those who hav e been told noth ing 7:00p.m. lion "The Spirit of the 9 a.m. - Sunday School for could be done for them should have f . JOHNSO~ lord" on Pentecost a hearing te st and lind out which of allagu. Sunday. Call Barbara 10:30 a.m. - Worsh ip Service the lalest methods of hearing cor· Sarah, 302-731 ·5270 rect ion can hel p th em hear beller . M ..tlng 11 N1w1rk YWCA. and Jun ior Church . between 9·11 a .m . or We will clean and reiUb e your ards fr ee ol charge , so come in and bring a friend or ca ll our Corner of W . Perk Pltce & Nurmv Available Firat Sunday office for an appointment in your hom e. College Ave. after6p.m . Holy Commun ion Ask about th e NEW BELTONE CANAL AID . This aid Is the same type worn by the Presi· Sundey Bible Cleuu - t il 181 BUNK BEDS dent and is so tiny you 'll hardly know it's th ere . eaut:30A .M Worship Servlc t INurury With Ladder, Safety Rails Avell.l tOJOA .M BERNACLE r------., OPEN HOUSE DATES "Gured to the tlmuand an · lor oeople who need o m~racfe & Bunkies, Dark Pine Finish :~BELTONECOUPONBELTON ECO UPON• s t M 31 10 .. Also Breaks Down To Twin :~ '50.00 OFF ~~ a •r ay • em-. pm chored to the Rock ". SUNDAY, 1:00 P.M. l ~ REGULAR PRICE OF ANY BEL TONE "'l fUll., June 3-10 am-4 pm Newark New Size Beds ,.., HURINGAfDWITHTHIICOUPON ~· FREE REFRESHMENTS UIITARIAI UIIVIIIALIJT I~ '100 .000FF ul fiL10WIHIPOFIUWARK Century Club OUR CASH PRICE .186.00 Rtt. Rtt. MOU& 4l0Wi111Rd. Corner of Delaware A ve . lo IELTONECANALAID ~~ Brlngafrfend IOIIPerkP!oul SEEING IS BELIEVING -A REAL STEALI! I~ t/ffl ltOIII CO IIP'" '#ItiiiiOfft ll Ol & Ho lne• St. 10:JO hndey Ronald Cohen. Po s1or 1 lundeylehool& ALMOST ALL OUR PRICES ARE AT A SAVINGS OF 70 /e 1;smoNE co"Uf.'ON''B~~~o~E couPo:i:&-ei.ro"NE'<:

Roy Gcruld Yoder of Newark graduuted with highest honors from th University of North Carolina at Wllrnlngton, N.C. on May17. Yoder earned a degree In marine biology. He Is the son of Clyde and Clara Yoder of Newark. Wood G Ia sboro grad Laura Jeannette Wood of Newark graduated May 23 from Glassboro, N .• J. State College. eGlAD HANDLE·nE 1RU. KITCHEN Wood, a 1982 graduute of Chris- ~:.ss . ~:EARS ::~~::u~IN SWIRL GARBAGE BAGS 15·GALLON , tlana High School, earned a 5 9 99 BOX OF 10 Reg. 1.50 bachelor's degree In business ad­ e e Reg. 12.99 mlnlstrnllon with a concontrallon 2 99 --~--~---~--~~~~79 In finance. She Is currently employod by Accounts Unlimited In Turn •rsvlll o, N.J. Wood Is the duught r of Hlchurd WHEN YOU SELL AS MUCH AS ECKERD, ' D. Wood of Tavares, Fla. and Betsey W. Wood of Newark. The Glassboro graduating class •, ' was addressed by New Jersey YOU .CAN AFFORD TO SEI.L FOR LESS. Gov. Tom Kcan. ": ... : Sha vi co That's why you'll save every time you. shOR at E,ckerd.

Dayton graduate hie Prices Good Tltru saturday, May 51st. see tbe Yellow Pages for tile Ec~erd nearest you. Suzanne Shavico of Newark, Wt to who graduated from the Universi­ resem the rltllt limit quantities. ty of Dayton this April, has receiv­ All manufarturet$' rebates are limited to one per custotiler. ed a dietetic internship appoint­ ment to Wood Enterprises Lehigh Valley Hospital Center in Allen· ECKERD COUPON ECKERD COUPON • town,Pa. AMERIC.A:S FAMILY DRUG STORE Shavico majored in food and r· nutrition In Dayton 's home economics department. She is the daught r of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I O'Malley of Sheldrake Road, l Newark.

Collins Villanova garduate

Lisa Anne ollins, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hanalei E . Collins of Chelte nham Road, Newark, graduated on Sunday, May 18 from Villanova University with a bach lor of arts degree. Collins 1s a graduate of St. Mark's High Sc· hool and Forsyth School of Dental Hygiene in 5.99 Boston, Mass. BENADRYL She is employed by Drs. Howard Rosenberg a nd Stanly Horowicz in ':t,'(:p.(:· ;~' 48 CAPSULES Ardmore, Pa. balsam balsam limit 2

Widener Lackland training

.. Thrul.! Newark residents were _ _ _..->..__ -·- ·. awurded assodate's degrees from WELLA BALSAM Widener Unive rsity's Br·andywine EXTRA BODY SHAMPOO College during the University's or CONDITIONER 16·0Z. commencement exercises, held on Coupo u Good liH 11 j/JI/86 SundaTheyy, a Mayre Dyan lB . K. Carney, Mark l••llim!lJ!:Zt:::III:ilC::3:!lJ.ti! .] i !l .,f\,J.! !J ,I II ili li .... A. K nneally, and Chris H. Ladd. ECKERD COUPON '\ f I I / ...... ;__.-~· ~= Penn I ... ~ ~ ------1 I .... .,, ~~ ---. ~ · Alcorn graduate I I John Irvin Penn III, a chemistry 1 major from Newark, was award- : 1 i..59 2.49 ed the bachelor of science degree I I • LUSTRASILK CURL ACTIVATOR with honors from Alcorn State 1 1 DEODORANT 12·0Z., MOISTURIZER, OIL University, Lorman, Miss., on I SOLID 2-0Z. or STICK 2.5·0Z. SHEEN or ACTIVATOR 8·0Z. Sund.Jy, May 11. I or SOLID SHEEN 4·0Z. Penn was among approximately 1 I L.______j ~,... ______.....__·------~ 350 candidates to receive degrees during the University's 115th com­ mencement. William Winter, former governor of Mi ssissippi ( 1980-84 ), was the keynote speaker.

29.97 21 " SOUARE COVERED GRILL

Or. Margaret Hostetter Pediatrician University of Minnesota A March of D1mes research VIVID COLOR PRINTS grantee, Dr. Hostetter wants The Colorwatch Seal means we use: WE SELL to know how the human ·Kodak paper and chemicals Money body defends itself against • Orders common bacteria. ...-.... ··""""-·Kodak trained technicians r lr~ -, ~ _·Kodak computerized quality control I VISA ~ ~ \'. , '~ llar21,U' ThP. NP.wArk Post 11b Your Convenient Shop-At-Home Center Call Today: 737-0905 CLASSIFIEDS Deadlines: Monday 1 p.m. Office Hours: Monday through Friday 8:30a.m.· 5:00p.m.

tlassified 301 Auto 341 lnatruction 421 livaatock 301 Building Contractor• 350 Kannala ~ 430 Mlacallanaoua 7t4 rroparty for Sale 310 Car Poole 352 landaceping 432 Mualcallnatrumanta 1M Commarclel for Sale Directory 312 c ••• ,.,. Produce Mobile Home for Sale 354 lawn Sarvlc .. 1;;.;_ t~ 434 701 314 ChlmnaySwaap 431 Pate 710 Houalng Wanted 737-0905 311 Claanlna Sarvlc .. 355 Mlacallaneoua EMPt.DfMENT Sarvlcaa GENERAL 431 Seed a & Plante 317 Computer Servlc.. 440 Sporta Equipment .. 351 Moving & Storage MERCHANDISE 311 Concrete Swimming Poole OfficaSuppll.. 441 Help Wanted 320 Day Care 351 401 Flea Market 202 322 310 Orchard a Dead Animal Removal 402 Antlquaa 204 Joba Wilnted 324 DryCI.. nlng 312 Painting ~ 404 Appllanc .. 208 Schoola/lnatructlona 321 Electric Contractora 314 Plumbing TRANSPOR!AT!ON 327 Entertainment 311 Radio/TV repair 4ot Blcyclaa & Moped• 328 Excavations 311 Raatauranta 401 Boata & Moton 102 MotorCyclaa 410 Building Suppll.. "& 104 RaCJeatlon Vahlclea 330 Eatarmlnatlon 102 Auction• 332 Florlata 370 Roofing 412 Clothlna BUSINESS ..,. Trucka/Vana 372 Service Statlona 413 Computer• OPPORTUNITIES 101 Automobile• 104 Card of Thank a ~ 334 Funeral Home a 414 Farm Equipment 331 Garbage Removal 373 Sewing 110 Automobile laaalng 1ot loat & Found 411 Firewood 812 Automobile 101 Notlcea SERVICES 331 Gl.. a 374 Shoe Repair 411 Flea Market 502 Bualna.. Equipment/Parte 110 Peraonnala 340 Hardware Taaldermiat 420 Furniture 371 Opportunitl.. 112 Teddy Ada Air Conditioning/ 342 Home Improvement 371 Tutoring 422 Garden Suppliea 114 Towing 302 REAL ESTATE 111 Automobilaa Wanted 114 Yard Sal .. Heating 344 Income Tu Service 310 Upholatering 424 Homemade 504 Money to lend TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 150 Wanted 304 Appliance Repair 341 lnaurance 382 Welding 421 Houaehold Goode 501 Mortgagee ~o2 Houalng for ~ala 100

114 Yard Sales 114 Yard Sales 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted LEGAL NOTICE 23 Westove;:- Nor1 h East, MD . MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE . BAR managers, bartenders and CLERICAL Can you qualify? NHCI 5 Dff Cemetary Lane, from 9a m. MAY 31ST. 9AM UNTIL I wa it people needed Village IN THE COURT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Mrioualy motivated people OF COMMON PLEAS until 4pm . Friday & Saturday, RAIN DATE JUNE 7TH . 344 & Dock Restaurant , Oak Orchard . to train and auparvlaa part· ~ th !!J. 1 s t. __ 346 HOLLINGSWORTH · Secretaries ~' OR THE STATE DE 302-945·8989 . Mail resu me time help, tlO,OOO · OF DELAWARE Reaching Cecil County, Maryland & Newark, Delaware. 3 BR RANCH -LA with ceiling MANOR , ROAD C, ELKTON . to: PO Box 10, Rehoboth ..,,000/yr. Also need 50 peo­ IN AND FOR fan. coun try kitchen with oak ~D_. '__ Beach, DE 19971 . Typists ple part-time HOO · NEW CASTLE COUNTY PRIVATE PARTY ADS cabinets, 1 bath, wood stove MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE . BOOKKEEPER / CLE RK : t1200/mo., no ..parlance IN RE : CHANGE OF hook-up, ~ acre fenced corner Book s. clothes. household National leasing company seeks Word processors nece ...ry. Cell lam to 5pm, NAME OF 20 Words or less: 1 week . , , ...... $4.95 lot, vinyl coated aluminum items. much more. 218 Green · qualified individual to fill full ­ Mon.-Fri. for appointment. Victoria Lee Reynolds siding, And ersen windows. bank Rd ., off Carpenters Pt. time bookkeeping position . Receptionists 302-475-2132. PETITIONER(S) 20 Words or less: 2 Weeks ...... $9.50 301 -658-3601 after 5pm week Ad . Follow signs. 9am.- 1pm. Duties to include daily deposits, TO Victoria Lee Galbraith ~ . an tim ~ weekefl!ls. Saturday & Sunday, May 31st computer data entry, NOTICE IS HEREBY Accounting Clerks •• £.,~ GIVEN THAT Victoria L ee COMMUN ITY YARD SALE & June 1st. Blind Ads (reply to Bex No.) ... add $2.00 miscellaneous filing & typing & Reynolds Intends to present Wood Shores. off Old MULTt:i'AM ILY YARD SALE other accounting respon­ YOU MAKE THE a Petition to the Court of Additional Words , ...... 25c (per word) Field Po int Ad . Sa turday, May SatUI 'ay, May 31st . At. 213, sibilities . Basic accounting & Common Pleas for the State 31 st. 9am . 'til 12noon . Many 1/4 1 ile south of Nick's Fruit math mati ca l sk ills are DIFFERENCE . l~~ of Delaware In and for New va ried item s. Stand . 9am until? necessary . All app lica nts Castle County, to change Type Face ... , , . , , ...... add $1.00 coMMuNiTY YARD SALE . OldField Pt. Ad ~Oi'ine should send resume with sa lary • * her name to Victoria Lee requirements to: Acc ounting Please check your Ad the first time it appears, We can be Fri., June 6 & Sat., June 7, Grove Inn . Rotc -tiller, tools, AT CASEY ... <>"' Galbraith 9am-2pm . 4 locations in Tara , clothes. furniture. '68 P-up Supervism , PO Bo x 8255, Wa ' re entering our 33rd year lf~Bl!f. Victoria Lee Reynolds responsible for only one incorrect insertion, Elkt on area, including 104 truck. Sat. & Sun ., May 31 & Newark, DE 19i 14 . in the employment help Mr· Petitioner Sca rl et Court. June 1, 9to 5. CARPEN TE RS. R em ~de ling vice field. Our aucceaa Ia at· LEGAL NOTICE May 21,1986 Post5/28-3 carpenters & he lp e~ needed . trlbuted to the prof••· Eli< TON · 24 W~BOu lden Ya rd sal e - S at~May 3ist:91o lionallam end dediclltlon of St. May 30th & 31st. Starting at 4. Farmcrest -From Rt. 272 or Mu st have tools & transporta· IN 11fE Estate of Mildred B. Nesbitt, tion . Call301 -392-3111 between our Temporarlea by getting COURTOF Deceased. 9am until. Various items. in· 273, furn on to Dr. Miller Ad. the best rate poaalble for CO-ON PLEAS •Notice Is hereby given that Let· ~ ~s~r~o ~!~~~:~:m . !!~~:~N~ _F:~k~~~e r · eluding household items. tools, Follow signs. Air conditioner, §:-~m . bulance crew, doctors and man shepherd type . 6 month theirskllla. FOR 11fE ten Testamentary upon the etc. vacuum, table lamp, houehold CASHIER / HOSTESS mature STATE OF DELAWARE Estate of Mildred B. Nesbitt late - nurses of Union Hospital for old, female . Found around May IN AND FOR of 1712 Ogletown Road, Newark, wom an 11eeded for FO UR FAMILY YARD SALE -: goods_. _____ CASEY OFFERS YOU: th eir dedication and kindness 2nd . For more information call cashier / hostess position . 3pm . NEW CASTLE COUNTY Delaware, deceased, were duly IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF granted unto KathrYn Irene · 11 m. shift. 301 -398-8888 . A ~u: i~~s~~~~~~~~~sfaat~~rd~~~,~! 301 -398-484 7; _ _ _ ~e~~gr~~ Ad~ El~;~~ . s~~ a~~ : 150 Wanted •PROFIT SHARING BONUS JIU Marte Putz Pierson on the thirteenth da_y of to pastor s Mr. Charles Givens, 108 NotiCeS ~~~pm . Rain date. June Sth & CHRISTIAN FA MiLY wanted CAS HIERS , fu ll-time posi tions. 1000 houra or more In 1 year PETITIONER May A.D. 1986, and all persons a Fast -paced truck stop operation TO Indebted to the said deceased Dr. Rev . Delbert Jackson. - -- to help provide sp irit ·filled at· you share In the company'• JlllMarieBandl are reques ted to make seeks qualified fu el cashiers for members ol Wrights Church mosphere for slightly disabled profits. last yeer our NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN payments to the Executrix 102 Auctions full-tim e positions. Good star· 27 yea r old girl. Will help pay average P.S. bonus waa that Jill Marte Putz Intends to without delay, and a ll per..ons ~~~r ~~~i: t e~~~~m~.i~~~ af~~ LOSE WEIGHT,, ting wage & benefits package, .2500. present a Petition to the Court of having demands against the household cos t/ rent, do chores slight typing required . Apply at Common Pleas for the State of deceased are required to exhibit many ac ts of kindness . FEEL GREAT!!! or babysit. 301 -398-3483, ask Delaware ln and for New Castle and present the same.duly pr~ Petro Sto pping Cent er , 221 Bell 0 LARGE •REFERRAL BONUS County, to change her name to baled to the sal~ Executrix on or Absolute Auction Mr~ . Je~ ~~~:~~~~~ ~~ e r GUARANTEED I I I fo..r Susan . ;;;,., . Hill At!_. . Elkton. MD . Jill Marte Bandl. before the thirteenth da y of and son. 4 Family yard sale . lots of •10 PAID HOLIDAYS Jill M. Putz November A.D. 1986, or abide by AT SEBUL'S Petitioner the law 111 this behalf. Every MONDAY David Joyner Lose up to 291bs . per kids accessories, ap· DATED: May 13, 1986 Address month safely pllances, furniture, and Come •PAID VACATION p5/21-3 ~C::.'::':x~~ooch , Jr., Esquire Route 13, New Castle, Delawar e knick-knacks. 399 Bouchelle 4 mi South of Wilm1ngton Airport Lost Found 1 •PENSION PLAN Wilmington, Delaware 19899 106 & Kathryn Irene Pierson CONTENTS OF ~:.;;.s~~~ ~~~o! ~~;. ~~ EMPLOVMENT Meet Our LEGAL NOTICE Executrix LOST DOG blact and whi te FREE Rt. 40 . Ralndate-next •TtMP TO PERM POSITIONS ESTATES collie, disappeared from North Consultation Pr ovided o!!':~ ~f Mary E .C. Tulley, 2:00pm -Table lots East pa rk 05/ 21 / 86. An swers to YARD sAI.E . Help Wanted As an employee of CASEY Notice Is hereby given that Let- IN 11fE COURT 4:00pm -Tool s ~-ffi:~~;~MILY 202 Team ters Testamentary upon the OF COMMON PLEAS ' 2 165 AIDES, you're treated aa a 6:00pm -Fine china , 1ewelry & ~~ · ~~- s~ -~ R , . . _301-39~~4415 May 30th and 31 st. Appleton BABYSITTER -;;;ded-;;;-o;;; on Estate of Mary E .C. Tulley late FOR 11fE 2 7 3 Rd to 193 Brewster Bridge Ad. home, Monday thru Friday. parson not a number. Call or ol 202 Kells Avenue, Newark, STATEOFDELAWARE showcase materials. stop by today. Delaware deceased, were duly IN AND FOR 8:00pm -Appliances & furni ture from 8:30_!m ..: 3:30.I?m. 8am .-5pm . Glasg ow area . Friday, May 16th ~~:;d~~lv:~~Y~~c~:~a?e~m~:~ I will not be responsible for from Contact JoAnn or Kay for granted unto Harold J . Tulley on NEW CASTLE COUNTY fr om estates. MULTI-FA MILY YARD SALE ~g:::~e qu i red . 302 - 834~ bl ac k, long black ears . Full any debts other than those con· your choice of aaalgnmanta ~ '!~\h pe":io::! f::~~b~J·tc!~e IN RE: CHANGE OF NAM E OF Co nsignments Accepted grown !size of a Bulldog ), fat; tra cted for by myself. 04 12 NOON to 9PM ~~~~~.n M~~ i ~~ ~~ . 9a~ iiE~~~~ BABYSITTER NEEDED for 3 In Newark or surrounding 9am to 4pm daily wearing red collar no name Teresa Reed 1 at areas. ::':!~ed~~:ns:::~~~ t'i,";'~".".!c"::t!~ . ~~~~~H 0 PH E R D A V 1D WALTER SE BUL & SONS. Various items hou se hold items month old . June 9th through ~ ._ ~-M; sNOWBALL. Call 600 ~r;r~~~~~,v~~ey Ad CHRISTIANA MALL without delay, and aU persons PETITIONER AU CTIONEERS . 302-834 -0500 & cloth inq ' ;~~~w~~~~- ~7~ ;~~~j ~~turday INea 1B amb ergers Entrancel having demands against the TO 1 6 9 3 3 9 CASEY AIDES deceased a re required to exhibit CRISDAVIDBRADY Take the time to introduce and present the same duly pro­ NOTICE IS HE RE BY GIVEN your self, enter you r name for 302-658-6461 bated to the said Executor on or that CHRISTOPHER DAVID our free drawing and discover 120 Wett St., Wllm., DE before the fifth day of November BRADY intends to present a "Caring For You 33 YNrs" A.D. 1986 or abide by the law In Petition to the Court oC Common the va rious temporary and per · thlsbehaU. manent job opportunities Pleas Cor the State or Delaware Harold J . Tulley in and Cor New Castle County, to ava ilable to you . Executor change hi s name to CHIS Harold J. Tulley, Esq. DAVID BRADY. 624 S. Main Street Christopher D. Brady Bel Air, Md. 21014 Petitioner PLACERS post5/21-3 DATES: 4/29/86 THE GJJJacers INC TEMPS P5114-3 571 -8367 AUCTION~~'(:~ OUR JOB MAKES SERYICE / ~~., YOUR JOB EASIER DELAWARE'S LEADING EMPLOYMENT PUBLIC AUCTION Electro lux SAT., JUNE 7TH, 10:00 A.M. Fine Antlquea • Sleigh • Collectible• SFARCH FIRM SPECIAUZING IN . .. Sales & Service 3 Oak Press-Back Chairs, 6 Oak T -Back Ch airs, Enamel lee Box, Pine Drop-Leaf Table, Square Oak Vacuums • Shampoo Machines Table Flower Stand, 6 W indsor Bow-Back Cha irs, Drop-Leaf Desk w I Bookcase Bottom & Beveled Floor Polishers Mirror (Oak), Walnut Dining Table w / 1 Leaf & Inlaid • Office Support/ Clerical • Administration Top, Pine Corner Cupboard w / Cenler Drawer, 5 Cane Bottom Chairs. 2 Victorian Style Love Sea ts •Banking • Data Processing Bill & Elsie Peoples (Oak Leaf). Platform Rocker. Pine Boston Rock er, LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES Pine Rocker w / Cane Back & Seat, Victorian Marble • Engineering/Scientific • Fina n c i ai/ Account~g Top Table, W icker Arm Chair, Oak Sideboard w / Ciaw Feet & Beveled Mirror, Oak 5-Drawer Chest • Medical/Health Care • Personnel (302) 737-691 'I/P/K/S/2t-4 w / Serpenline Front & S-Hook Mirror !Nice), 2 Single Beds, Singer Treadle Sewing Machine Oak Cabinet, N8 Treadle Sewing Machine Oak Old , Cedar & Oak Hall Tree s, 2·2 Shelf Bookcases, Cherry Chair w / Cane Bottom & Lyre Back, Nice SOUTHERN STATE Oak High Chair w / Cane Bottom. Twin Pine Poster Bed , Small Pine Blanket Chest, Cedar Chest, Vic­ THE PLACERS, INC.,is proud to torian Walnul Bed & Matching Pink Marble Top PETROLEUM SERVICE Dresser, Quilting Frame. Old Ben ches, Bow-Back announce the opening of their second office, For all your gasoline, diesel, Sleigh w / Nice Trim Work, B&W Console TV . fuel & kerosene needs. See GLASSWARE · COLLECTIBLES located in the beautiful new Christiana Execu­ 200 P.O. GRANITE STONES All SIZES your Southern States dealer. 3 Pc. Splatterware Pitcher & Bowl Set, 1915 China tive Campus at Route 7 & Churchmans Road. We also have 24 hour burner Bowl, Weller Pottery Vase, 6-Pia ce Setting Wm . Rogers Plated, Mustache Cup , 2 Hobnail Cru ets service, automatic delivery, w / Stoppers, Old 8-Piace Setting Marked 92, Smok· budget plans, radio dispatched ed Glass Bowls w / Painted Flowers, 6 Depression Glasses Grape Pattern , Oil Lantern , Old Baby This new office will serve the growing temporary help needs of companies delivery trucks. Clothes, Child's Desk & Chair, Double Doll Swing, Doll Chair, Nice Doll China Set, Cruet Set, 4 Old in Christiana, Newark, New Cast!~, Cecil County, Maryland and beyond Quilts, Afghans, Asst . Sizes Gold Frames Like New, SOUTHERN STATES, Many Old Books, Old Leather Ledger Books w/ Local Receipts From Banks & Loca l Businesses ELKTON SERVICE Dating From 1894, 2 Flal Trunks, 2 Camel Ba ck Railroad Ave, Elkton, Trunks. 1893 Cecil Democrats, Few Old Magazines­ 152 MD Colliers, Ladies Home Journal, Path Find er, Phone: MD 301-398-2181 or Grayslone Crock w / Biue Print, Cathedral 8-Day Clock Brown Conn . 1848, 5 Pc . Tea Set Plated 1889, wt _ 10123 DE 302-366-1644 N~8 Iron Pol w / Lid , 4 Block Planes, Old Parker Ha ng· ing Oil Lamp w / Painled China Base. Ch ina Figurines & Dolls, Blackboard w / Siorage Behin d Board & ·PJjlCERS ·1'EMP5) · Picture Roll At Top, Wood Tool Trays, Arbuckles AUCTION Coffee Box , Larkins Soap Box . Child's Pot ty Cha ir, Scales w / Weig hts. Many Other Nice Collectibles is the areas fastest growing temporary help service Too Numerou s To Mention . "PORTRAITS OF THE AMISH" Terma: Ca sh · Check Only If Est. W ith Au ction with three divisions specializing in NORTH EAST AUCTION GALLER IE Firm . U.S . Route 40, North East, MD From The Home Of: Mlaa Ethal S. Taylor SAT .• JUNE 7th, 7:00P.M . 1301 Aiken Ave. Eat. • Office Services Parryville, MD 21903 THE FIRST AND WORLD REKNOWNED Auction Service By: Auctioneer~ : • Professional([echnical WORKS OF JAMES A . WARNER INCLUDING Hunter'a Sale Barn, Inc. Norman E. Hunter ORIGINAL PICTURES , NEGATIVES WITH Phone (3011 151-t400 Chrla E. Hunter • Medical and Health Care REPRODUCTION RIGHTS TO THE GENTLE Rlalng Sun, MD 21911 PEOPLE , THE QUIET LAND , WHICH IS Direction• To Auction: From Rising Sun Area KNOWN AS PORTRAITS OF THE AMISH . Take Rt. 276 To 275 Into Rt. 222 . At The Tra ffic . BRANCH OFFICE TERMS : CASH AT TIME OF SALE , CHECKS Light Of At. 222 & Rt . 40 Make A Hard Right Beside CORPORATE OFFICE WITH BANK LETTER OF CREDIT . CALL FOR Colonia l Honda, 5th . House On Right. From Harfor d Suite 201 • 2000 Pennsylvania Ave. Christiana Executive Campus BROCHURE . County Take US 40 After Susquehan na Toll Turn Left On At. 222 , Make Immedia te Left Beside Coi- Wilmington, DE 19806 Suite 104 • 200 Continental Drive R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOC . ~~~t'e~~ S~~~~~t~~~i~· J5~~ ~ ~~h~ s1e1 ~0 ~~~~b ·. Signs (302) 575-1414 Christiana, DE 19713 MD . 1-800-233-8396 OUTSIDE 1-800-233-4169 Lunch Served By (302) 366-8367 CW/ NP S/ 21·1 wk . Asbury Methodist Church w,..,,. '"'' 12b The NewArk Post May28,1986 .·•·...... "· 202 Help Wanted 2~2 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted • Building Contractor 317 Computer Services 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wan!•!_ SURVEY OFFICE SEcURI TY OFFI CERS wanted . SURVEY FIELD Drywall work-:-Hangi;;g& DOCTORS : Have your paper­ PLUMB E RS Top TECHNICIAN COOK wanted, Fair Hill area . ELECTRICIAN -RES IDENTIAL lmmedi;;;, openlngfm;x­ R•tlred people welcome . Open ­ PERSON finishing also textured cei lings: work needs reduced through mechanics wanted in com­ Established, expanding land Must have experience. Call bet­ MECHANIC and helper needed. perienced carpenters on local ings available in Glasgow, DE & Establi shed , expanding small or big jobs. Free our established , complete so ft ­ mercial & industrial field . surveying & crvll en gineering ween 10am-12noon or 2-5pm . Call301 -392-5220. prevailing wage project. Appl1• Fair Hill area . Please call 302- survey I engineering firm needs estimates, reasonable rates, ware system . Includes easy In­ Coastal Group offers a firm seeks an experi enced to: ee Murry Construction Co . 328-3 137 between 9am -3pm, or chain man/ mstrument man exc refs 30 1-836-1280. surance claim files. I am 301 -398-4187 EXPERIENCED PERSON W survey techniclan·competent In 1899 Lilltz Pike, Lancaster, Pa competitive starting sa lary, apply 4 Qu igley Blvd , New Cas­ with some survey team ex ­ available at your convenience. CUSTODIAL/LAWN TREE CLIM BING & GROUND bou ndary line computations. 17601 or telephone 717-684 - and exce llent fringe tle, DE, 19720, ask for Lt. Till­ perience lor field position in Rates are reasona bl e, my ex ­ MAINTENANCE WORK with full knowledge of Excellent ca ree r opportunity 317 Computer Serv~s_ 8966after.§J!.m. E.O.E_. __ benefits Including Blue Elkton area . Above average perience can benefit your pra c­ Male/female. Custodial posi­ working procedures and equip­ inQhast. with an above average ben efits YOUR companies profits ca n Cross life Insurance. va ca ­ benefits packag~ . Send resume tice. References available. Mark ment for growing residential JANITORS-Newark area. tions available in Newark area . tion and holiday pay. Please to: McCrone Inc., 138 E. Main package . Send resume to : Mc­ be improved by implementing Coward . 302-738-1622 . tree service. Excellent work Office and warehouaa cfun.. Cron e Inc .. 138 E. Main St. , Full -time day or part-time even­ forward your confidential St. , Elkton , MD 2192 1. or improving your software ing slots available. Call between benefits, salary negotiable. Call lng. Part-time evenings. 6 resume with salary history Elkton, MD 21921 . capabi lities. I can help you days wHk. Call 302-478- 9am-4pm, Mon-Frl, Community An thony Tree Experts, Chester­ a to : Coastal Group Inc . 87- SURVEY PARTY reduce paperwork and Increase SeNices Corp ., 302-368-4400 or town for appointment. 301 -778- 7221i. E.O.E. productivity! Experienced with Whar's black & wiJite and read 89 Christiana Rd. , New CHIEF all over? Our Classified section! 301 3385. references available . Mark LIVE IN CARE. M iddle­ Castl ~~!9720 0 E.O_.Ec__ Est ablished, expanding land Call todayl302-737-0905. - ~:-::-~='3~:::m'==PE=:R::-::Sc=O~N -­ GRANDMOTHER type-t'O aged lady to live-in and care Position Offered surveying & civil engineering Coward . 302-738·1622. McCrone Engineering has a babysit 3 children ages 5,6 & 9 for elderly gentleman. Choir Director firm seek s an experienced 11 position available for a Draft­ in my home, part-time. Good Cleaning house and cook­ St. M ary A nne's Episcopal r'iiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~l sperson with preferred 2 years pay . References required . 302- ing meals In exchange for Church in North Ea st, experience in surveying & Civil 366-0409. lovely home to live-in with Maryland seeks a Choir porttrnitiet~~~f. m~~s: lor~~ reslt ponsible~:~~~thPa~~~ per- L•SINCE,I5., '-" Engineering drafting. Above HVAC INSTALLER. Must ha ~ complete privacy. 301 -658- Director for the Senior so n. Send res ume to: McCrone I Nl · ,G "· average benefits package. Ex ­ own tools and transporta tion . 5233after6 .m . Choir. If interested. please Inc ., 138 E. Main St., Elkton. ... )• cell ent career opportunity to 302-328-1260. MEDICAL INSURANCE call either 301 -287-5522, or MD 21921. grow with an established, ex ­ If you don't SELL AVON COORDINATOR needed 301 -287-6267. panding company . Send PRODUCTS ... forbu s y REGISTERED- NURSE- or 204 Jobs Wanted resume to McCrone, Inc . 138 E. Hert1'1 some reasons WHY OPHTHALMOLOGY prac­ Licensed Practical Nurse Main St. EI~MD 21921. YOU SHOULD! tice. Experience in medical needed full-time for 11pm- ~~~~~k ~~c~~ ~o~dee r lt ~a~~~ REALT 0 R S EARN EXTRA MONEY High as liO'Ia earnings on a billing a must. Send resume 7am shift . Salary is 653-9124 anvrlme. BREEZEWOOD II to Cecil Whig, P.O. Box product that aallaltaalf. negotiable according to ex­ 3 bdrm . ran ch in mint condition! Di~ing room , C/ A , Part-Time Sales Crtl81e your own working 429-F, perience. Call Connie Gar­ E!k_t_o_'!J!'I.Q_~!g!:_ Large utility room, nrcc yard w / patro & shed . Move I hours and be your own boas. M EDICAL TECHNICIAN rett, 301 -398-8800 between Work part -time in your off right in Ca ll738-5544 . Orders delivered right to I hours as a sa lesperson at your need e d for hm:~m_,_ _ your door. PHEASANT RUN local Radio Shack store. Cur­ OPHTHALMOLOGY prac­ RESTAURANT MANAGER Discounts on your own 4 bdrm ., 2 Yz bath brick ranch with first floor family rent openings for honest, tice. Experience preferred , Progressive expanding fas t Cosmetics, Beauty Aida, room w / fireplace, MBA suite, scree ned porch, energetic individuals who are but wll train suitable can­ food franchi se looking for Jewelry and Gift Items. remodeled country kitchen . A rea l beauty! Call 738 - eager to earn extra money while didate. Send resume to career oriented individual. Ex­ Win fabulous gifts and 5544 . No. 3596N . gaining valuable business ex ­ Cecil Whig, P.O. Box 429- cellent professional !raining prizes. perience. Varied hours are F, Elkton, MD 21921. program to learn all facets of NON-DEVELOPMENT AVON Ia Celebrating lt'a . NURSEs AIDES/ LIVE-'i"N" the business . Comprehensive Country living but convenient to shopping . S I L with available to fit your schedule. 100tlt Birthday. Challenging commissions plan. Dependable, experienced bene fits. For interview, caii302- 306Auto country kitchen. hardwood firs. , garage and a large Come join the famlly of and caring people needed 992 - 05Q.~ E.O.E. PAXTON'S CAR CARE lot. $80 's. Call 738-5544. Avon Rapl'tlaantatlvu, Contact: for specia l l ive-in BUFF&SHINE You'll be gled you did! SEARS-Prices Corner PRESTWICK FARMS assignments. Full & part­ John Malmstrom Earn $10/hr., part-time in SPRINGTIME is here! And Price reduced to $99 ,900 on this 4 bdrm .. 2 bath Cell Nicki, 301-381-331111- time shifts available. New y, 2 302-738-7348 Commission Sales. $3.50/hr now is the time to get your story on corn er lot. Has both a first. floor den & famr­ 1100-523-5397, untll5pm. pay rates & mileabe reim­ After5pm, 301-398-et86. bese salary, and with sales vehicle w ashed & waxed. ly room w / brlck fireplace, rear patro . A lot of house bursement. Call Denise at RADIO SHACK et $217/hr ., you can earn Will do cars, trucks, vans W estern M edical Services. for the money! Ca ll 738-5544 . No. 3280N . E.O.E $10/hr. in commission sales cabs of dump trucks & trac­ WESTERN MEDICAL SER - at Sears. No guarantee, but tor trailers, & motorcycles. VICES it is being done. Apply at Call NOW for your FREE 102 EAST MAIN ST. -NEWARK. __ - 302-478 - 9 6 ~ Personnel. EOE . estimates! PART-TIME help. Apply at 302-737-3941 302· 738-5544 301 -398-4077 Glasgow D el i , Rt.40 . $$ $$Advertising Pays$$$$ ATTENTION New ark . Experi ence prefer­ red . ''''CiassifiedsMakeuec r:~ · ELKTON CLASS OF '71 THE WORD SHOP AUTO A GOOD AD! Complete Se creta rial Services Temporalies ·Computer Mailing If you haven't heard from ·labels WINDING ·'. · New alolte rs TECHNICIAN Let us help you find your market! us, let us hear from you! ACE Certified. O wn hand tools. Our experienced ad takers can WORD PROCESSING advise you how to " tell all about OUR SPECIALTV BROOK Dot Clark •Excellent salary it " in a low-cost classified ad . 301 -398-1107 •Pa i d vacations GARDENS •Holiday s " Your Office or Ours" Call Nancy Lagano, 301-398-3474 •U niform s CALL ONE OF OUR FRIENDLY are p leased to p resent a •Reti r ement AD-VI-SORS TODAY.' community o f exciting or •Good working co ndition s LUXURY GA RD EN APTS . Barry Miller, 302-737-4467 State of th e Art equipment with: E.O . E. CALL CLASSIFIED 737 -0905 •BRAND NEW PLUSH CA RP ET IN G Victoria Mews • NEW DISHWASHERS . NEW GAHBAGE after 5 p.m. * Pn

Sales Clerk/Cashier The Cecil Whig/NewArk Post Classified Gas Station Attendants CUSTOM HOMES Janitors/ Custodial FLEA MARKET Housekeeping/Motel HIDDEN ACRES HERITAGE WOODS Waitress 3 BEDROOM RANCH 3 BEDROOM BILEVEL Dishwashers % brick front & Brick inset & more on more on% acre lot. V. acre (plus!-) lot. Training Provided $55,385* $59 ,550* No Experience Required GRANDVIEW GRAVEL PIT ROAD 3 BEDROOM RANCH 3 BEDROOM CONTEMPORARY Benefit Packages Include Brick inset & more on On wooded acre lot, full Blue Cross/ Blue Shield %acre (plus/ -) lot. basement, well & septic . Paid Vacation $66,900* $64,900* '"'•' Apply In Person· 9 AM-5 PM Daily at MANCHESTER PARK DEER HAVEN Maryland's Liberty Bell 3 BEDROOM TWO -STORY 3 BEDROOM RANCH 1-95 & Rt. 279 Brick front on lower 'lz brick front and level & more, 'lz acre more, '/z acre I 1400 Elkton Road (plus/ -I lot. (plus/-) lot. ~· Elkton, Md . -.\, $77,867* $53,885* 301-398-7000 Many Other Plans and Models Available Equal Opp.ortunity Employer cw & np 5121 -2 LOT OWNERS: We will build on lot with your house plans or ours. Supre m e Court of the State of New York County or OSWEGO DOROTHY H. BARE Plaintiff against THURMAN D. BARE Defendant Index No. 86·707 Plaintltr designa tes Oswego 2 PAPERS • 2 WEEKS • ALL FOR JUST $5.00 Co unty as the place of trial Thebasisofthevenuels pla intifr 's placeof residence How can you get this great rate, which is almost % off ourregularprice? Summons with Notice Plaintiff resides at R.OJII , Blue Spruce Trailer To qualify. you must advertise one single item in your ad priced at $1 00 or Pk., Ce ntral Square, N.Y. less {the price must appear in your ad I. Your ad must be 15 word s or l ess . No County of Oswego Realty bu sine ss or c ommercial ads will be accepted . Your ad will appear for con ­ ACTION FOR A D IV ORCE 2 To the above named Defendant secutive weeks in the Classif ied section of the Cec il Whig & NewArk Post, You a re hereby summoned to serve a notice of appearance, on under General M erc h an dise For Sale, # 401 Flea M arket. Sorry , no the Plaintiff's Attorney(S ) within 20 days after the service of this s uinmona , e xclusive of the day of service (or within 30 days after cancellations . the service Is c omplete if this s ummons is not pe rsonally dellvered to you wt!hin the State of New York ); and In c ase of your failure to 1.65 Acres appea r , judgement will be take n against you by default for the relie f demanded In the notice set forth below. All Brick Rancher N ame Ph. H Dated , Aprll l6,1966 YORKEY & RUSSELL W eek for ad to run :· ~ Atlorney(s) lorPlalntlU . . Orflce and P ost Office Address 120 Fulton Street Central Square , New York 13036 ' . Telephone : 1 - 315~68-2669 ' . NOTICE : The nature of this action is to dissolve the marriage bet· . . ween the parties, on the g rounds of abandonment :~ Therellef soug htls. ' ~ A judgment of absolute divorce in favor of the plalnUH diss t.~l vlng the m a rriage between the parties in this action. The nature of any a nc illary relief de manded Is rerl ected In the attached complaint. PLE ASE TAKE FURTH ER NOTICE, that you may have certain 3 BR . LR with firep l ace. 2 baths. full right :~ under the Laws of the State of New York to an equitable d lvl· basement, 2 ca r altached garage. hard ­ M ail to: NewArk Post , 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713 .!l iOn ol certain property held Individually and jointly by you and .• your s pouse during the term of your marriage; to r4! ceive wood oak flooring, immacul a t e condi­ mainte nance from your s pouse: to rec eive s upport for the chUdren tion . some owner financ ing. 111J:,[I ~ of the marriage as pa rt of this proceeding. These rights may be available to you whether or not a Separation Agreement has been entered Into between you and your spouse. A failure to answer the Mail in this coupon above along with Co mplaint and to appear In this action may, therefore, result In a Judgment of Divorce being obtained against you a nd, additionally , 212 E. Main St. $5.00 or just give us a call & we will bill you! a watverofthese r ights. PLE ASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE , that the plalntlll, prior to Elkton, MD (30 1) 392-3900 the e ntry or fi nal judge ment shall take all steps, solely within her powe r , to remove all barriers to the defendant's re marriaRe foll ow· lBI'I EALTOI'I hed. Reasona ble rates 355Misc . Services Apartments and Houses 658-4911 RISING SUN, MD. 378-2901 REA LTOR ' free estimates. Jeff Wrllrarns 11 45. INFAN T CA Rt Jrly Childhood J. L TOOTS Call302-7318011 302 -73 1 4953 . Will raul away any unwan ted .t! nte' has n1•t"~ n1ng::. fo r in MARINE CO NTRACTOR ani: 102 998 b:i83 ~1 s. Koer­ articles . Will also do deliveries . re~> , Oulkheud. Prl 111g, Dredg· Cecil County area . 301 ·287 · ••nq or Mr$ Mnsko 348 Instruction rng . 364 Plumbing •·\~ ~~~:~ : ~a;:.~~r-~,~~~=~t.\::::::~ 5126, ask for Bob. ,. u E 301 : 37 -7853 PLUMB ING , HEATING Spe· lr" May. Want to ge t "' SOUTHERN STATES CO-OP 362 Painting & OIL BURNER shap& ''' summer? 6 lessons & ELKTON, MD SERVICE & REPAIRS 327 Entertainment Ka ralfl ur rforrn -$60 . Al so off er FUEL OIL Barbato & Son painting and William G. Wrmmer PUPPET SHOWS rng fema le self-defen se. 8 1<• SERVICES OFFERED wallpapering co nuactors. Free 302· 737 -2743 after 2pm Parties, schools, specral occJ cou rse-$50. Co rne & JOin now •Automatic Delivery estimates. 30 1·392-401 1. srons . Pam Pipes & Puppet>. Bell & Robrn son Marual Ans • Budge t Heaung Plans PAINTING 380 Upholstering For in fo brochure ca ll PJrn Studios, 27 Prestbury Ci r· •24 Hour Em erg . Service Interior or Exterior & Let us wake up that amique bed clei R1.41 , Newark, DE . lAcross • Products Include: New Homes Nelson . 302·999·0078 . with a cust om made manress Fuel Oil, K-1 Kerosene Commerciai! Resrdential ~~r~ ~~~~~~~~ Hr ll Shaping and boxspr:ng . We make any Diesel Fuel & Wallpapering THE ONE TO SEE N ESTATES 30 9 size . We also do custom Regular unleaded gas Hung or removed Th lo 4 BR bl·level 1 11 1 on 3 BR rancher w ith coun­ Country Jiving can be .::;: upholGtery and reparrs. 1.5 acre• with 1¥- batha. try kitchen, LR , bath. Full Super no-lead Dry Nail repairs yours on thla YJ acre lot 350 Kennels FURNITURE CLINIC Total electric houae w ith baoement w ith 2 llnlohad with 2 year old spilt laval Call in Cecil County Call Da vid Williams 328 Excavations Lost Your Pet? Call th e 302-834·5162. heat pump and cent ral room a, either for BRa, or and 1-car garage. M any 30 1·39 8-2181 302·737·5994 air .. built In 1981 . family room & BR . Fenc· extras Included with this EDGAR RHOADES ~~~~~r'k:tc A immediately . Toll Free from DE 302·366-1644 or 368-38 14 Lo cated on Cralgtown ed back ya rd . t53,900 . 3 BR , 2 both, brick & Rd · aloo haalamily room Call Paula Gilley at olllce vinyl home. Cullom kit­ with woodotove. t79,500 . '!! home 1378·3209) chen, office, fireplace, AND SONS 352 L d · 'N Backhoe and dump tru ck ser- _ patio and muc h more. an SCaplng Coli Paula Gilley at office JOI1 vice . Free estimates. 301 ·398· JOE'S TREE SERVICE or home 1371·32081 •• ~1 .. 8637 . Prompt , professional and rn · ------.;ured . 302 -834 ·.1473 or 302·73 1- ()ntury21 JUN/OR/SEN/OR ;736 CLERKS GOLPSBOROUGH~EALTORS Needed imm ediately lo r short and long-term Owner'• are anxlou1 to l OVELY BJ.l EVEl sell their better than new t emp vr o ry SECRETARY WANT A HOME WITH Jog cabin ·- II they could assignment•. People to wrt h so many nrce features vou wrll want to see rrght awav 3 4 BR FA wnh RIGHTS TO THE WATER? N ee d e d i n bar & new carpet. fe nced vd l ovely counuv decor Close to schools & they would take It with do filing, moilroom , This 4 BR contemporary them , but they can't . Sa snopprng No ~ 3t4 GOING BUSINESS mess e ng er, figure Newark / Elkton area . at St. John'• M anor Ia they want you to enjoy HAlfWAY TO THE BEACH the on all 2 y, batho, Going reataurant pos ting and phone Long & short term the ru otlc / woodoy pro­ assignments . Bea utrluiJBR. 2biHhranchoutsrdeSmyrnaolfersspac•ous coun llyllvmg .. above ground pool in ~ perty .. LR, country kit · business and Routeo 1 & work . · Light typing a 22. Great potential lor a room fo r ho rses IS only 35 m1les hom Wi1 m Whv spend aft your we ek end Bea u tiful t wo bedroom hom e in the Town o f N orth eluded. Lola of atorage, chen, full basement, plus. Recent o ffice or Typ i ng , d lc t aphone drlvmg toth!!shor ewhenv ou canh ve ha lfwavthere' Alsootfersaccesst o Ea st on a 1/ 2 ac re lot Walkin g distance to schools . patio, sundeck, 2-car detached garage, In· hard worker or family mol/room ex perience h el pful , good Ouck Creek 1114 000 No K 195 sh oppin g, and chu rc hes . Inc ludes livin g ro o m . dining garage. Paved drive, ground pool .. all on 5 operation. Apt. upatalra. rqeuired. language skills. NEWARK AR EA room . kitc h en . bath room , two bedroom s, a full base · heat pump & central air ­ acr11. NOW $109,900 . $115 ,000 . Call Duke Snyder at office or home 2 BR br~ck ran cher with 16t10woodendeck andbr1ck oa1 10 Good area tor ment an d a nice yard for planting flowers o r f or the • this houoe wu built Call Tom Datoon at of­ 1858-6835. Col/lor appointment Never a fee vounglam or rewed S51900 No K322 kids. N ew roof and furnace . Perfect co ndit ion insi de with pride. •179,900. flee or home 1158·43381 or contract and out . Just nght lor a small fa m il y or ret ired co uple. OLSTEN OFFERS: NEWKIRK ES TA TES Pu11h 1s house on you r VI Sit to see We ll mamtamed ran ch J bdrms 1 : To w n wate r and se w age . Pr iced t o sell at $55 .000 f irm . BUILDING LOTS AND ACREAGE- FINANCING AVAILABLE ON MOST •HIGH pay rate ba!hs Ra1sed heanhFPmtamllyroom Entovvourbar L aue tnti'IISh:ntdd Serious inq uiries o n l ·~ desiring tu :ns~ec t t he propert y •PAY every Fr iday prtva tebackvard Call now No K 315 c& lli3011398 4690 for an appoin tm ent. PARCELS WITH ONLY 10% PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET. • VACATION pay SPECTACUlAR VIEW •FREE in / hospital pay Wat chtheseasons changemth•sbeauu tultvmaln tamed48R 3o h1l1S1 de OFF DR . JACK RD . rolling ...... t64,000. WASHINGTON •NEVER!! fee l1&tttTEMPORARY SERVICES ranc h. l arge LR . DR k11 & FR also den CAw 2 FP s & , car t..·ned 3.5 ac res - private road, SCHOOLHSE. RD. ga rage Coun uv atmosphere cnv conventence and all tor S1 499 00 Too gentle sloping .. $18,900 .• RISING SUN 5 mo1tly wooded acree, manvamemues tomen!IOn Callofflcetorde ta lls No K 188 I Near Route11 perc approved, etream · NEWARK CHESTER COUNTY 'h acre - 2.5 acre lots. vary nice! 28,500 .• 284 E. MAIN STREET ELK TOWNSHIP Priced from $8,900. to 13021 738-3500 CATCH 19 .45 acres · southern ex­ $15,000. • Very nice lots EBENEZER Equal Opport unity po s ure · rolling - and well priced. CHURCH RD . gorgeous view - great 121 7 acrao · open · by 1 or D&ttlTEMPORARY SERVICES Employer M/ F Qntul); horse country ... $90,000 . bath ...... 24hr. Svc. NEW BRIDGE RD . THE SAVINGS 1.33 acre• ...... $12,000' ... Prlcead $29,900. each. NEWARK 13021 575-1700 - - ~:_m-~ 21 OAKWOOD ROAD 214 E. Main Street 2 acres, some woods. ROLLING HILLS COLORA ROAD (3021 731 -3500 ...... $14,900' 2Jotsavallabel GOL'DSBOROUGH 3.1 acre• . .. . , . . . $14,900. 111 .. ' ...... ' $12,900 .' Equal Opportunity CRAIG TOWN RD . 121 ...... ' ... . $14,900 .• Emplo\'er M / F NEWARK 302-731-8200 2.4 acres . , , .... $15.000' VILLAGE OF COLORA 24 hr. Sv< . 1.0 acres . , . .... $10 ,500' 2 acre• ...... , $29,900. OCTORARO LAKES 2 Iota to be sold togthar (3021 575-~?.o.~ , . '" '' · ROOP RD . wooded ...... 2.3 acre ...... $14 ,900 . WATER RIGHTS ON ELK RIVER ...... , $1 0,750 lor both. • . HANCE'S POINT ROAD 11 .5 acres ...... $39,900 . ROUTE 7 . LAND VEST REALTY 2.9 acre Jots · panhandle Further a ubd i vi a ion N. of CHARLESTOWN lots - perc approved .. . .. possible. 35 acres, wood• • $55,000 . . Builders Et Developers ...... Each $18,900 . OWNER FINANCING SHADY BEACH RD . WOODY BROWN RD. LIGHT 112 Delaware Ave . 398-2401 WITH 20 % DOWN . PLAT Completely wooded and 4.5 acrea - all wood1, IN OFFICE . private - lots all otaked. stream ...... U5,000.' ELKTON, MD. Evanings-Call398·8326 ~NDUSTRIAL RISING SUN 7.4 acres ...... $29,900. Town lots available for 8.8 acr11 ...... $32,500. FLETCHWOOD RD . Experienced light i n · 34 acre• . .. , . ... $55,000 . 41.8 acres ...... $375,000. ARUNDEL 2 BR BI ·LEVEL , your hou s e . Wate r dustriol personnel 'II A . J BR ra nc h . eat ·ln kit sewer, street lots , paved .73 acrao ...... $10,900. - OR - ldryttlR . eat·lll kit , c hOICO o f Other Jots available 2.4 acrao zoned C-2 • ' needed for c h e n . fu ll basemen t , new ccupe t colo r. Ande rsen roads, sidewalks. Taka main t enance lroe. water wmdo w s . full base m ent lor your pick. '' ...... $110,000. os~ i gnments in rights to Elk Rive r Read y in J tutureexpans•on l o tbac ks HAVEN LANE 39.2 acral zoned RM mos . 9'h% AP R. ' 56 .900 suburban location .' uo to open fie ld Ready to MOBILE HOME LOT ESTATES ...... , .. . .. U90,000. m ove mS53,900 North Rising Sun .. Must hove reliable 2 ACRE LOTS / 1.3 acral - country lot. restricted, 12S.200 ...... ' ...... t 11,900.' RIDGE RD . t ransportation , work FARMCREST country liv ing -- MH .69 acre .. , ...... $9,600.• shoes o telephone . 2 must be 1980 or newer. & S tarting a t $15,900 , o n ly FRENCHTOWN RD . Competitive hourly le ft. Country sell ing Ca ll im ELK LANDING You 'll hook your limit of in­ ...... $18,900 . CHRISTIE HILL RD . m e d iately 3 BR To wnho use. located on 1004' waterfront on Elk rate . Call for on op· cu.ldesac. fr eshl v pain ted , ~ NEW BRIDGE RD . RiYar, Perch Creek. 57 + 44 acres, open, wooda, terest ed buyers with. ads you otream , utllltlao Install· pointment. Never a pnva te rear patio with utility 6 a cres, roa d front, barn, acr11 ...... $150,000. DUPLEX s h ed . Perfect con d1 t lo n place in the classifieds. And our ad ...... , ...... $85,800. Fee or Contract . 135.900 well ...... $29,900. Pro vid ence Ar ea Han CRABBE COURT EXECUTIVE HOME SITE dyman's specl.tl 4 BA . o ne rates w on't swamp your profits! PRJNCIPIO RD . Elevate d si te comple m ents .9 acre - lovely homes on 'INDICATES NO FINAN­ side Need s som e wo rk 2 20 ac re s, on front this woo ds y h ome sttnlng B A, o the r side. $39,900 country otreet .. $12,900 . CING Fine s u rr ounding !> , c lolii e to BELOW THE CANAL stream. some woods, a ll c onve nuJ n ces. entov s u b urban a tmosphe re , but 3 BR , LR , EAT -IN KIT . 3 BR split level on partia ll y o nl y 2 m ln uttiS from Elkton lullbase m e nt. Andflrse nwtn wooded lot. PRI V AT E De laware Ave will budd dow s . new wa ll · t o wall DEVELO PM ENT wil h ple nty NewArk w ith you r pla ns o r w e have carper. washer & d rye r hook o f room fo r kid s to pla y. ups. corne r lot Rttad y m 2 1,000ho useplans tochoose Homaoffe rsla rge fam ily an d I from . rnonths , $54 ,900 d ining a rea w ith fire place. Post wood tre a ted deck , a nd GOT-A -HORSE water privileges to El k River. FAIR HILL Ca ll Immed iately. Won't las t 2 Ac res. 3 BR ranch. full 115 ro lling ac res Wl lh s pac lo ng. $79,900. basemen!. w all to wall tac ular 111e w . will build to carpot , w oodde skwit hsmall you r pla ns or o urs Will ;u Equal Opportunity barn. Read y ln3month s . range financing a t lo w lh1e d ra te A PR 9 5% Em p'Jyer M / F DUPLEX/ELKTON AREA TURNQUIST Eac h sid e has 2 BR , LA , la rg e 24 -hr- Sv<. 302-575·1100 kit .. front pa ti o with s liders , N. BLUE BALL RD . rem odeled ba ths w ith la rg e J BR s plit le 11 e l, 2 lull bat hs . rea r porches , sc reened . one car ga rage Eat·m kit .. Wo n't las t lo ng Excell e nt la rge fa m1ly room . coun tr y renta ls . $55.000 . atm osphe re. ~5 8 , 00 0 . ,. ..•' ZONED FOR COMMERCIAL NEAR THE WATER - Close to USE - Y, duplex in North East. public beach area. Huge enclos· CALL 287-8700 Suitable for office space w /living ed front porch. Bric ked area for PERFECT FAMILY HOME quarters. 4 BR , LR , DR , kit, 1 Y, wood stove in LR . Priced right. Nice 3 BR home in Farmcrest . baths. Brick w / masonry canst. 80· 1700 . • 49,900. Paved driveway, over 1 acre Ca ll A nd y n o w ! 30· 1783 . CONVENIENT TO 1-95, Cecil w / trees & strea m . Brick patio, Community College & the golf garden area fruit tree s. A re alty WHEATLV ROAD • B11 ght , $45,900. & course . You will enjoy the yard great place to live & ra ise a fam i· Ol)en and cwy new ki tchen 1S only TURNQUIST - 2-3 BA s, elec tric \o of this 3 BR rancher, situated on --\, on e o utstandmg attractton for heat pump w / a ir c o nd ., ly. 03· 1812. $84,900. acre of ground . Play all of th rs 3 BR ran ch. La rge deck fo r dishwasher, elec . ra nge, plush ~ GORGEOUS SUNSETS on the those summer sports & have Northeast River from this well­ ou tdoo f entertamtng . Nt ce s tzea w / w ca rpet , disposal. Plus man y country lot. Don' t m1s s th1 s one. ex tras . 10 yr. Home Owners plen t y of room . 30 · 1439. maintained ran cher. Wooded lot backs to community property. 30 · 1824 . $61 ,900 . W arranty Program . FHA & VA $59,900. Proudly Announces TWO BEAUTIFUL building lots Beach moorin g privileg es . YOU WILL LOVE this 3 BR approved, FH A Investors Pro· & located in a pres tigious area • Well-priced at $81 ,900180· 1809. Hillcres t w ith central air cond . gram, conventional. 20· 1645. among custom built homes . CHESAPEAKE HAVEN - S pa c ious and a f f o rdab l e. Starting $49,500. ~ Eac h lot is 2. 479 acres+ Very Grove Po int on the Chesa peake Fireplace in the LR . Ca ll Nancy 1·. ELK NECK - 15 w ooded acres convenient t o Elkton & New ark. Bay . A private wa terfro nt com· BEULAH LAND Simpers. 30 · 17903. $16,500. w / creek ; quiet & private for the Lo t No. 15 $27,500., lot No . 16 munity. Wooded, perc approv· 1981 COMMODORE NOVA - ho rn e of your choice . 60· 1455 . $29,000. 60· 1670. ed home si tes . 400 ft. o f sand y A New Subdivision Near North East, MD 14'x 55 ', loca ted in friendly, quiet JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER - community beach area . Pric ed neig hborhood . Specially design · $39,900. RIGHT OF WAYS afford t he A short walk from Calvert takes , from $8,500. $1,700 down, 11 ed w /larger rooms, in excellent '% privacy you have been w aiting you to this 4 BR bi-level in A PR, $150.42 per month, 60 mo. STATE BOND MONEY cond . It has 2 BAs, 1 bath. In · for. 10 .4 acres of land w / lots of bea utiful farm count ry . This payments. 80· 1605. elud es refrig ., range, diswasher country & open space . Bring house fea tures a lg . farn . rm ., LARGE FAMILY - INVESTORS & all drapery. Ca ll M ary Camp· AVAILABLE AT your house plans & take a look. fireplace w / hea tila tor, country Pride of ownership is shown bell . 50 -1774 . $21,000. Pennsylvania . 60 · 1780 . $30,000. kit ., 2 BR upstairs & 2 BR throughtout this large 7 BR LOG CABIN on 13 Acres, nice downstairs, elec . B B hea t plus home w / new country kit., DR , pond, 3 BR , 2 ba th, many out central air. Outside is a small or· new roof & siding. Call today for bids. 20· 1338 . $105,000. AN ENDLESS VIEW of the chard w / many flow ering shrubs more details possible 3 apts. FARM -Retired dairy fa rm . 30 Ch esa peake Bay from this ~ + l· ac & plu s an above ground pool. Give 30· 1806 . $85,000. acres, stream , main house had 6 treed lot, 1 hr. from W ilmingto n. Andy a ca ll. 30· 1818. $74,500. COTTAGE - suita ble for yea r· BR , 1 Y, ba th, basement, LR, W atch the sunsets ac ross the DR, kit. , many barns, sil os , loaf· water & have im mediate access INDUSTRIAL LAND - 62+ round living; 1.5 blocks to sa ndy beach; basic rem odeling done; a 100% Financing - No Down Payment Required Except ing shed, see this ... 50 · 1 73~. to th e community beach , wa ters acres zoned for hea vy industry FOXCHASE MANOR - Fo ur use d for swimmin g & boating . w / a portion zo ned com mercial buy for $38,000180· 1794. Settlement Costs and Applicable Points. 12 ACR ES OF PASTURES for acre wooded lot w I strea m . Perc Rea listica lly priced at $42,000. use . To be sold as one parcel. approved and surve yed . Conve· 80 -1730 . Excellent location . Fronts on Rt. those animals you have read y for nient to Elkton & Newa rk . An 40 & At. 7 & is close to 1·95 . turn out. Block barn w l storage EXECUTIVE TWO STORY - idea l spot for th at dream horn e. M uch potential. Call for details. loft. Total acrea•l·' is fenced. ' This gorgeous custom built Pond . 4 B R home designed for 60-1779. $22,000. 70-1613. $285,000. m home l eatures formal LR & DR , afford able living. Several se ts of END UNIT TOWNHOUSE - kit. , breakfast rrn ., fam . rm . HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL - 2 glass doors allow you to look Huntsman Drive. Bath & powder story home on .823 acre . New room , rec . room added . Cent. w l full brick w all FP, laundry rm. , across the open cou ntry. 30165· 4 spa cious BA s, 2 full baths & 2 furnace & hot water hea ter. 1801 . $149,900. air, 2 utility sheds. 20 · 1777 . Fea tu res small barn, several car ga rage . Barn w /foft, elect. & GREAT STARTER HOME - 2 1 $38,500. varieties of fruit trees & lots of PRICED TO SELL - $59,900. water. Brick walkway surrounds BR ranch in Elkton. Spacious LR 20x40 inground pool. All on 5 room for a garden . Locat ed on a Roomy ran cher w / 2 car attached w / wood stove & lg . country kit. ac res . Located convenient to quiet road w / coun try seTting. Central air, w ood deck & fenced ga rage . L A ha s Knotty Pin e Convenie nt to Elkton & New ark. THE HERITAGE THE HAMPTON panelling & stone firepla ce . Elk ton & Newark. Prices for a rear yard . Priced to se lf $47,900. quick sa le II 20· 1735 . $145,000. Zoned R-2 . 20· 1702 . $42,000. 3 bedrooms, 1 V. baths 3 bedroom s. bath Owner has installed new vinyl 20· 1778. CONTEMPORARY CAPE CHESAPEAKE ISLE - Fine NEW LISTING - 2 country Es t Payment 562 878 Est. Pay men t si ding, n ew f u rna ce, $ Mo. Mo. underground w iring & Jet pump. COD - On nice sized w ooded lot wooded building lot. Country liv· acres, priva te & sec luded, all *64, 180 l n c lu ~~~gTI ;:~;•nce $58, ln c lu~~li;:~;a n ce *564 in Glen Fa rms. 3 BR, 2 ba th , ing plus the added fea tures of brick, 3 BR, 1 Y, bath, LA w / FP, Payments are l o r 30 Ye ars and may vary sligh tly acco rding to additions and changes. The only thing you need to do is install new ca rpeting . All this on great room , kit., 2 car garage, being close to wa ter to enjoy DR , kit. , full basement w / FP , 2 EACH BEAULAH LAND HOME FEATURES - Central Air, Andersen W indows, 1.5 wooded acres. 20· 1807 . fu ll basement, wood deck . 20· boating, sw imming & fishing. car ga rage . !media te possession . : 1817. $91 ,500. 1!0· 1694 . 12,000. Priced to sell. 50 · 1802. •17,900. Full Basement, Refrigerator, Maintenance Free Exterior, Energy Package, $59,900. ralitzenbe rg ...... Rake & Seeding, 10 Year H.O.W . Warranty and More. I Joanne Sen tm an .398-1505 NancySimpers ...... 398 -2578 Wand aJackson ...... 398-581 4 Jack ie Bla nk enship ...... 398·9387 MANY OTHER MODELS & PLANS AVAILABLE Rose Anne Holmes . 398·nJO Juna Oakley ...... •.. ... 392-3425 Bill Johnson ...... 287-5685 •a y.% Buy Down rate is graduated y, % per year for Betty Weed ...... 398·6285 Ca rol Loftu s ...... 398·7015 Mary Campb ell .. .. 398-4787 ~ ~;~ \: ~:r~~ .... :: ·.: ~~ :~~· 4 years to a.mBximum of 10Y.% the 5th year through the.30th vea r. Ja ck lrwin ...... : ...... 398·4051 Eileen ...... 398·8318 Home Warranty Protection Bill Car ter ...... 287·5213 RoseG umskj ...... 287 -5375 Housing For Buyers & Sellers Andy Vaugh n ...... 398-8298 Belly Trone ...... 392·3384 14b The NewArk Post May28,1986 380 Upholstering 404 Appliances 408 Boats &Motors 412 Clothing 1 REFRIGERATOR , Frigidare. ~ i:·n . BF~:~:o~~e~~~:~~~i~~~~ 1j WEDDING GO WN cus1ome PLEASANT HILL Brand new . $500 . 301 -287- 301 275-2145. : · UPHOLSTERY 8506. ~:~ve~ . A~~~~~ide~i~e P~~~l; DATA ENTRY Assignments ava 1lable ~utn it ure Cus tom Upholstered , SAILBOAT F01 sale Sailboa1 1hroughou1. Long veil & 1rain. f or ex peri e nced fast service, reasonable prices, 16'' Newport Fiberglass 1976 EZ Needs pressing . Make offer . loader Tra iler 4 \', H.P. Ou1 - 30 1-398-9509. operators w1th free pick up and delivery . Large numeric / alpha 1npu1. selection of material. Call day or 408 Boats & Motors board Askrng $2,800 .00. Call evening. 30 1-398 -5822 . 130 II 275 -8838. OLSTEN offers grea t 196 9 CRISSCRAFT 23 ' ben efits: fib •41d>S boa! Inboard New 410 Building Supplies 414 Farm Equipment • HIGH pay ra to UPHOLSTE RING SPECIA l wm 1 SumP ~" Q Utp ., w tlh REASONABLE RATES YOL r OHlHHII!cl tl.ll ~ • • ,,, ftu 100 Gallon IHHI sprayc1 on • PA Y ~ve ry Fr~d ay ld . 1o111 o~~ NPN!v • VA ( A flO'· 1'" MAT ERIAL OR MINE AU1u ·• .nit 371 ·•ng . 10 r •. wheels. 3 HP gas engin• 75 h • f KI I MOBILE S, CAMPER S 2:.r ~~ 8:JI ~8Uv Johnson 301 287 -5885 or 301 - I 302, ljO CRAF I MAN 10" ·I lie ,aw. 398 -3877 ~ p ,J s. M111e ~ouge , d•do h,> lnternallonal Disk, 8 fooL 3 26 •82 OML. Sdll d• 1 '2U 1 pha >c, J \ ' u1d point hl!ch . Very good cond1 sails, lludl batiPII ~S .II , 1~ 3U1 658 4361. Ca ll dher lion , $700. Also . fu rrow fillers soundB< 1ddlu uadl .,,,tJ 3 4 30 1 11 for International disk . never us seasons $1G off•H> 30 1· WIN UOWS 7. ""'"'"d SIZeS, 4 ed . 301 398·4286. 885 2183 wllh >1o rm wm dows . $100 . for all 30 1 398-3168 301 398· easy to sell in the Post! BO AT SLIP~ lor ren1. u~ to 01 lr's 25' t.orlh East R1ver Cr aft 3151 J 401 Flea Market Ha ven Manna. 301 642 25 15 NEWARK CLA SSIC YAC Hf 50 284 E. MAIN STREET +. MOWER-:iirilriggs & Suaton . Geo1getown buill cru1 ser STEER 13021 738 -3500 Coming June 14- 12-2 P.M. Good con dition. $40 . 301 398· Manufac tur ed 1n 1938 8 cy l. Equ al Opportunity 31 0L__ Packer manne engine $1500 . THIS Emp loy er M F (Rain Date: June 21) Needs work . 1S 111 !he wa1 e1. 24 hr. Svc. 402 Antiques 301 -642-6422 . 13021 576-1700 WAY W/ P H r .tw,,, huying Gold & Silve r co1ns & Jet Ski boa t. Marl in 18'. 460 cu. BEST BODY IN A BIKINI 1c .. el rie s Cash . in. GIL headers. EZ load uaile1. By : · ~ MERRELL 'S JEWELR Y $5800 301 -885 234 0. .John Masc her & ANTIQUES To p reve nt owerhealing a nd dumaytt, s lip a piece o f o rdinary CONTEST! Kukwood Hwy & DuPont Rd w indow screen between the Inside of you r car's grill a nd t he i .;- Elsmere What 's black & whrte and read ~~::t ~fdt~~~~':.d ia tor to catch bugs. Remove screen and clean It Wilm . DE all over? Our Classified section! 1 Call todav' 302-737 0905. Job Situation "To Match The Beauty Of A Deal, 302-994 -1765 Ne w radial tires can be crott·ro ta ted. If It 's done right. Tlru on OPEN 10AM -7PM I he drive wheel• 1houd be moved to the non-drive w heel• on Up in the Air? the same 1fde. No n -d rive wheel tire• l hould be croued to the You Get At McCoy's In Perryville." drlvewheelton theotherslde.

II you lose brake preuure, pumping the pedal may r e~t ore a t htalt partia l preuure 10 the 1y1tem . Down shift to slow down, 1st PRIZE- $150 Gift Certificate and lty the park ing brake. A I a last resort, sidesw1pe the c urb TO STOP A CRIME- 10 stop the cftf. from The Fashion Bug Alte rnator s hould be c heck ed at least every 6,000 mtlu, along with Its w iring and c onnectio~•: • in Elkton

How's your mlleage7 Remember tha1 Id ling gets you ZER O miles per hour. If yo u're Qol nq 10 w uil more than a minutelu · 2nd PRIZE- $75 Gift Certificate cept at stopllght1l, turn o ft the e ngine . from The Fashion Bug 3rd PRIZE- $50 Gift Certificate (triJtate from The Fashion Bug DIAL Rt. 40 , Elkton ~· POLICE-FIRE911- AMBULANCE 1 mile from DE Line 4th PRIZE- $25 Gift Certificate from The Fashion Bug • Gift Certificates good for 30 days.

Whatever you r s!luauor. whetheryou relookmg fora job All 4 winners will also receive a $1000 dis­ or ollermg one cla!lstfleds can count off any used car at the Perryville Travel This Summer helplt salact. classtfte dtsthe mostpopular methodofmatch· lngtherlght people to ther lght lot. $500 discount to the next 10 runners­ JObslet ciassllledhelp)ouand up. Offer good for 10 days. in One of McCoy's )Ourjobsttuauon •Employees & family of McCoy and advertisers excluded. NewArk Post •Entry forms available at our Perryville location. Luxury Conversion Vans 737-0905 •Applicants must be 18 or older.

Open Daily 9-8; Saturday 9-5 Located on U.S. Route 40 at Perryville

Phone (301) 642-2422

I ·'·I ·1 -.~ Justa

Vans are immaculately equipped with TV, turtle top, RV call front & rear air conditioning, 4 plush captains chairs plus ben ch seat, table top , plush interior and carpeting, Venetian blinds & curtains , turtle top, RV conversion way package, cruise control, tilt ste ering wheel, automatic overdrive trans., 5.0 L V-8 fuel injected engine, tinted glass, AM -FM stereo, CB radio, power windows, power For friendly service and do or locks, power steering, power brakes, mag wheels, fast results, dial ru nning board and much more. See these beauties to· classified today! day. Limited supply!

:McCoy c5W.otot Company, Snc. NewArk Post Ford Motor Company's ONLY Full Line phone 737-0905 Authorized Direct Factory Dealer In The Three State Area!!!! Route 273, Rising Sun, Maryland Phone (301) 658-4801 • (301) 642-6700 • (302) 737-5038 Also: Route 40r Perryville, - Phone: 301-642-2422 us A o~o~' • '

The NewArk Post

It's Newark's newspaper! lla 28 1988

420 Furniture 430 Miscellaneous SLEEP SOFA-QUHn alze. lr•nd new, beige herculon. Owner moving. •• or beat oH•r. C•ll D•ne et 301-388- 3311 . MARTY'S 422 Garden Supplies DRAIN CLEANING 30 " SNAPPER RIDING SERVICE TRI-CHEM liquid embroidery MOWER . Runs, but needs & craft paints instructor selling some work . $60. Call 301 -398- discontinued items and stock at 9151 afte~m."'.'----- 302-328-3499 20 -50% off. Call for details. 7 days-24 hours Also booking classes . 301 -398- 2360. Roots My Specialty DUNCANS 10% Senior Citizen Dis­ 506 Mortgages 301-658-2668 count We buy 11t & 2nd mor­ 302-453-9317 MARTIN H. DOLBEN tpgel. Phone Wilmington TREE REMOVAL 107 Lea Rd-Manor Park FIREWOOD New Castle, DE 19720 GRAVEL OUTDOOR WORLD MASTER SAND membership for sa le. $500 and ·A- take over payments of $119.45. MUSHROOM SOIL Also Coast to Coast included. TOP SOIL ~130 1 - 392-5842 after 2 m. RENTALS WOOD CHIPS RCA 19" color TV, XL100 . Like HARDWOOD MULCH new, still in carton w/ brand 802Rooms SAW DUST new guarantee . Cost $419, ask­ ing $169; with remote control, Elkton & North East . Room or $219; w/swivel co nsole, $239 . efficiency. Color TV . From $45 19" RCA color TV plus VCR, wkly. 301 -398-4400 or 398-9855 RIDING MOWER . 7 h.p . Cub $329 . Microwave ovens, $79 . or 287-9877 . Cadet. $250 . 301 -398-6070 for VCR , $179. Blauplunkt push NEAR RISING SUN furnished more details. button stereo cassette radio, bedrooms. Share kitchen & Pictured from left to right are Joan Bradley of Dover, DE winner of a new •17,000 Rich Mushroom Soil cost $319, asking $69 . AKIA bath. $50/week . 301 -658-4122. LeBaron GTS Turbo. Bob Cook, manager of Tristate Dodge, Chrysler. Plymouth and !Spent Compost} stereo cassette deck, $69 . NEWARK / ELKTON . Profes­ Joe Hall, salesperson We load your pickup for $10. Bookcase speakers, $5/ pr . JVC sional couple looking for 301 -658-5692 300 watt 5 way speakers w/ 12" responsible female to rent woofer. 26" high . Cost $400, paneled, carpeted room in large 0 l Lowest Financing Still Available/ 426 Household Goods asking $69. Call Bruce, 215-473- farmhouse . Includes kitchen, 3566. KITCHEN cabinets with pool, garden privileges, all • 70 A.P.R. Financing or up counter, all wood, ideal for TO CUT 15-20 ACRES 1st utilities, storage room . Ten 5 8 beach home. Excellent co ndi­ cuting alfalfa / Timothy hay for minutes from university in scenic Fair Hill, MD . $200/mo. to $1000 Cash Back ~;.Jl~O or neg otiable. 302- ba iling or green chop . Location, Appleton, MD . For more details $100 security deposit required . 301 -398-3782. 301 -398-5953. On Selected Modelsl Pictured are Nancy Warrington, Wilmington , DE. 428 Livestock Ultralight for aale-t4000. Call NEWARK DE. room or efficien­ winner of a new $16 ,000 Chrysler 5th Avenue, Bob after m, 301-378-4580. cy, near Univ. from $135 / mo . Cook, manager of Tristate Dodge, Chrysler BEAUTIFUL WHITE GELDING Plymouth. Missing from picture Lois Helmerson, YORK, HEAT PUMP, like new. 302 -737 -7319 , 9am -5pm large pony . $300. Nice to; weekdays . salesperson. children . 301 -287-5910. Model E2CP036A06A, elec . $500. or be st offer. '74 chev Newark near University. Mon­ Come down and see our HUGE SELECTION HORSES BOARDED - bed , fa ir $50. 301 -398-3921 . thly: Room $135; elf. $175; 1 Remodeled barn with 3 large BR Apt . $235, 3 BR house of over 70 Caravans in stock and paddocks and large pasture . $365. 302-737-7319, 9am-5pm on order to choose from I Contact Sanyet Farms Inc., 436 Pets weekdays . :-:---­ 301 -378 -2749 for more info . P OODLE-POCKET TOY Room or efficiency. Wilm . & SHEEP . 29 head of sheep: Real red . Very refined. Beau tiful composition & New Castle area . Airport vicini­ Mostly registered Shuffok . 301 - ty . ·Color TV, phone, refrig . temperment . Shots & house 658 -3756 evenings or From $45 wkly. 302-658 -4191 or wee ke nds. broken . 4 months old . 302-875- 4848. 328-7529. 430 Miscellaneous 441 Swimming Pools 604 Furnished Apts. SLIDING GLASS thermo pan e CHERRY HILL-1 BR , hot watei POOL · 1985 15'x30' Oval Pool patio doors, 6' with track & & heat included. $350/mo . No screen, never used . $100 . Pull ­ with deck, used 1 season . Exc . tfiJtate kids, no pets. Call301 -392-4650 cond . Call 301 -658-3208 after 392-4200 along utility trailer 4'x5', 15" after6pm . wheels . $60. GE dishwasher, 4pm . $2500 or best of_fer. ELKTON - E. Main St . 4 room good condition, $45. 6 tr iple 1-800-848-CARS (PA, NJ, DEl track storm windows & screen, 442Tires Dodge Rt. 40, Elkton, MD Dodge True/is 5'x2'4" , aluminum, $30 for all . ~~~i~lm=~~ s~~v~e N~u~~:~r~; ch ildren . $260/mo . plus 1500 watt flood lights, 12 in all, 1 mile below MD/DE line utilities . Security deposit & $12 each or $10 each for all12, references required . 301-398- in good cond. 6000 .

S1,000,000 IN CASH DISCOUNTS! ' \ \ l \I I\ I l \ 1 ' · • l ·,

1983 DODGE Delaware's largest new car CONVERTIBLE and truck inventory. 1985 CHEVROLET S-10 Choose from over 500 AIR , STEREO, with UTILITY BODY . 6000 miles. w/Heavy Duty Suspension, V-6, Auto . vehicles in stock. AUTO. FREE 24 month/ 24,000 MILE WARRANTY . *7 ,995. $6250 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY '84 DODGE ARIES. stereo. clean ...... • .. .. . $4496 . '84 ARIES WAGON , auto , A ' C, starao . , ...... tiiiO. '84 CAVALIER WAGON . 2 to choose ...... •...... $4996 . '84 CITATION , 4dr , auto , a1r...... t4HO. '84 MERCURY MARQUIS, cruise , stereo ...... $4996 . '83 OLDS TORON ADO , V 8, moonroof. leather interior, full power, wire '84 CHEVROLET IMPALA. auto .. sharp ...... $6795 . wheels, charcoa l gray, me tallic . 1 o·t,ner, low mileage ...... *10,100 . '84 CAPRICE WAGON ...... $6995 . '83 FORD ESCOR T, wagon , 4 spd ., AM /FM .. . , ...... • 3110. '86 CELEBRITY with fuel Injection ...... •.• ...... $5995 '82 DA TSUN KING CAB PICK -UP , AM / FM , 4 spd ., diesel. low miles .. . *4200. '84 OLDS DELTA 88 . Loaded ...... , ...... $6495. '81 CHEVETTE , 2 dr ., 4 speed ...... Ull&. '86 CHRYSLER LEBARON . clean ...... , ...... $7495. '81 CARPRICE , 4 dr ., full power, stereo , air , wire wheels . . . . t411& . MANY CARS TO CHOOSE FROM '81 PONTIAC T-1000, 2 dr . . t231&. Financing Available '81 PLY . RELIANT , 4 door, au to ., air ...... *3300. '81 PLYMOUTH HORIZON , 4 dr. auto ...... , ...... t2460. FREE 12 month/12,000 MILE '79 FORD FAIRMONT WAGON , 6 cylinder, auto ...... UIOO. '79 HON DA ACCORD 4 dr ., 5 speed ...... *2200. WARRANTY ON ALL CARS '79DODGECOLT , 2dr...... t1460 . America's best selling mid-size car. '79 FORD MUSTANG , turbo, 4 speed . . ... *2&00. ANDERSON '19 DODGE ST REG IS, 25 ,000 origmal mil es . . .. U250. '!~· 79 CH EVETT E. 2 dr. , auto ... . U96. AUTO :; Rittenhouse SALES 1633 Elkton Road nucar's ..... ~i Motor Company Across from State Line Liquors greytak chevrolet ~ iMIIIIIIIIIIi2i60iILIKiTIO.NiiR·D·E ···NiiEWIIAIRIKii38iBI·9ItiOi7illllllllllll 301-392-5500 ...,•.. 172 -174 North Du Pont Highway, New Castle, DE 302 -322-2438 i 608 Unfurnished Apts. 616 House for Rent 702 Housing for Sale 702 Housing for Sale 702 Housing for Sale ELKTON HEIGHTS -2 B11 rof1 .... E~ K1 ON Plno Hills, roncher. 3 CHlRRY HILL , MD · OrOR GE I OWN MD lnnur chUI , IJrick frllnl , iUIICUd yurd , 0 S usuu l111 ~ lllvorl 4 BR , 2 ::o . obJ~~~~~;i . ~g~ .~a5g od o tl loL now co rp ol & roo I. 8 x 12 wood ;- cor ou ruuo Junl ,, wn k 10 ~~Kr~1C;I~ r Uf~~ : ~h , ~:~~: oll~ shod S43,000 . 301 392 46£2. ~~~~ ~~~ ~ ~o~~T~I~~J:oJ . B~l 1 bnlh. ltlll IJuHolnulll. 1 76 n1urlr HI 9 t:l fOlllfJU IUIII I:L 'h ELKTON . Au~101od 150 your old HER II AGE WOODS ay uwnu1 ·: · n p p II u 11 c u a 1 n c I u rl 1 rr 11 ncru wondu tl lo!. S 16,000 301 wa ahor /dryor. No chlldrur\ 01 Avu ll nhlu J unn lolh . 11onu homo . 2 llR , puvnlg br ick In Elk ion , 3 UR bl luvol, 3 y, 702 Housing for Sale 28 1 5219 pals . 0400 /mo . Avolln blo 1rr• 041& / rno . 30 1 34!1 584!1 . lloor In kllchun, uriglnul wood yuruu ulrl , lundscupud corner medlotoly , Cull 301 398 7226 or NOR I H EAST ROOM EaE NEZeA CHURCH RD . Rio EL KTON 3 BR, 2 bu1h o, LA , lluor In rus1 ul homo, now wo od lol, LA. counuy kll'r.hon , Rue 30/ 360 4400 MAH NEfDED, wn 1otfrorrt h;g Sun , 3 br , 1 cor goroqe . 1 OR , kh ch, luundry rum , filii olunulu roo f 3 mll ou N ol rrtr. M I N I C 0 N 0 I T I 0 N fnl1h0d bu so munl , fully lund Elklon , cornur of Luo rlH & Bluo ELK TON 1 llR, ~ tlls incllodo•rl ucru, oil uppllonc es . Ownur Ro osonnbly prlcod S68 .900 . 5Ca ped , mulnlor!UIICO fruu Ball Rtl $126,000 . Col i Bob no pols 11 0 cluldrul' Mnmorl ~-, B R, /,\~ :~~~. $ ~~(\ / J~~ ~ J~~O llnanclng with 20% down. Coil fur uppol111m on1 a!l or Gnm , $64 ,900_; 301 ·398-7033 . Wurnor , 2t5-649 2826 for info. co uple or u f~no !l ~3&0 rna v.H t k•Juys, leovc rno sog e 148,900 . 717 -687-0989 . 30 1·390 8296 . 1p rlncl plos only! . 30 1 398 %79 ,rw?om w· '· orwr 110r lor Eflca. 302 l~v Hl2ij wee>uflrls. EL l<. TON Cherry H•ll ar&d L BR , LR , balh, k•tchen, d1 mng NORTH EA ST 1 Y, House . ~ area . $370/mo plus ul•liues. for ren t. 1 BR , utilities fur· i;~ . ~g~ g Ca1n Really a1 301 nr shed, except electric. •: S ec ur1ty deposit & :: ElKTON near Fai r Hill. 4 rooms ref erence s req . 301 -287- 6046 ~: ~~~~~~~~8w . ~uon~ets1 ~r ~~~~~~~~Y PORT DEPO SIT La rge 3 B R, 2 s 1o ry h ouse . :: ~j~;~ o ~0 1 · ~~~r:~3c1es req Separale dining room, large ~: El:KTON -Ouie1 neighborhood lrv rn g room , 2 full baths. :! 2 BR plus den , delux kitchen Availa ble •mme diately . • ~ whh all ap pliances. LA/ DR $275 / mo. plus utilities . Security deposit, damage :~ ~o~~ ~fa~~~~t ~ ; ~ 9ca~~o~i;,;·. deposi l & re ferences re· $450 /mo 301 398 3332 days, quired. Com act Poner Real .~ Eslate 30 1 642·6235 . 301 ·39 8·3336 evening s & ,. week ends RI SI NG SUN / NOTTING· .... E MAIN ST , ELKTO N·Iarge 2nd HAM PA AREA For rem 2 ,• floor apl Elderly or rei ired cou· BR bungalow and 3 BR .... pie preferred No pet s. Call bel mob1le home. No pets. .. ween 9·5, 30 I ·398 3388 Scc urlly deposll req. 215· .• 932 2959 . ~= NORTH EAST - nice 1 BR .. apartment for rent. Conve· RI SING SUN 2 BR . Very ~: nient to highway and shopp­ n ice. $350 / mo . p l us .· Ing. Call 301 -287 -8308 after u11hties . Firm security ( 8pm . deposil & re ferenc es . Call .. 301 885 -5875 or Susan at NORTHE AST I BR apan · 302· 738 554 4 men! $345/ mo . includes heal. ~· Offstreet parkmg . No pe ts. TOWNHOMES-for rent star­ .. Securi ty deposll requ ired 30 1· ting at $386/mo. Immediate ~.. 287 8888 . occupancy. Cell 302-328- 1260. ~: NORTH EAST • 2nd floor .. apartment. 1 BR, living ~· room , kitchen, bathroom . CHES AP EA KE CITY - 2 BR .. •21i0/mo . plus tllltlea. Call house . $375 / mo . plus :·... 301-287-8430 for more deposit and references. .. detalla. Available immediately. 301 · ,. BB5 2200 ,. NOTTINGHAM TOWERS .•... 1 BR·$290 /mo 2 BR $320 mo CONOW INGO Spacious 3 ... 3 BR -$375/ mo Call 215 932 BR house Hardwood YOUR ... floors Availa ble immediate· * 3331 ~· ly For mora mfo. call 301 · ... PE RRYVIL LE Carpen ers P1 .. 378 2958 . or 30 1-378-2405. CHOICE "• erea 1 BR apartmenl overlook "'• ing wa1er . All prrv1leges, newly .. reno val ed, w/w ca rpel 10 ELK TON Large 2 • 3 BR ... minu1es from 1·95 30 m111u1es home on pnva1e groun ds. ~: fr om Newa rk. $295 /mo plus ilvmg room , dmmg room, UliliiiBS 30 I 642·3314 kilchen. and family roorn . MODEL No . 22057 $500/ mo & sec ur i ly Da wn P11~ me M S/,8 70 tot 60momns A P H •99 r= ...•! 608 Unfurnished Apts. doposll No small children 1151\, AMONTH $6 .., or pols Available 07/ 01 / 86 . .... POR T DEPOSIT · 2 BR . ur For rnore 1nfo. contaCI .. furn1shed apanmem. $245 mG Harland C Williams Co . .. plus ulllilles 301 ·939 3902 aft,,. Realtors, 255 S Bri dge St., ....~ 5pm . Elkton, MD 30 1-398·2300 ...1 THO MSON ESTATES 3 BR 1 .. bath ap t nea r sc hools & shoup ELK T ON Conve n •en1 .. 1ng . SSOO mo pl us ulihtles ';ec bea uu fully decoraled 3 BR dep req 301·272261 7 end townhouse. 1 Y, baths, YOUR ·='• fenced yard, AC, all ap· ..... 610 Mobile Homes/Reut pliances. w / w lhroughout. ~- CHOICE .. Year lease. $450 / mo ., :: 2 BR Mob1le Home on pnvate s e c ur11 y denosi t & ..... 101 nea r Nonh Eas1 No references. 30 1· 392-4136 . ... child ren S285 mo pl us 1987 STANZA SEDAN :· utllil1es Secuflly depos11 re MODEL No 15557 $10,766 ..... qu~r ed. 301·287 5277 . Do wn PI ~t m t n tl l 119 tm tiOmonm.t A P R STANZA WAGON l.?!i '\1 s :: LOCAL HOMES FOR RENT ;;74 I 99 ,. s1 ar1 1nq a1 S260 rno & up In· A MONTH ...'• eludes .. c.,cr Noler & !rash .. removal O!hm th,Hges may '• apply W1!ling 10 exch ange ~! m1n or repa1rs on homes 1n ex ,,. chango for secunly deposll .. Call 30 1 287 6429 weekdays t: lpm 5 30pm Saturday lOa m 12noon YOUR ...... 614 Commercial Property CHOICE :.. ELK TON 105 Soulh S1 Ava •lnble pnme lsi lloor off,co '• sp ace 1150 squa«• luot Call MODEL No. 084 r 7 '• 30 1·R85 5045 DownPIIvrTI I' ni iJ 61tl lot 60mllnrh- A. P R ...'• T1 5 t $14,696 s249AMON:H16,599 ..... 616 House for Rent :: ::... :· ..:· Alderman ®L :· r.t ~I ti--M~~ I ... /® Route 13 • Between 1-295 and 1-495 Wilmington NISSAN FACTORY TRUCK FINANCING 652-3068 36 MONTHS • , , , fllgl ~' ." "' ( ON

802 Motor Cycles 1978 HONDA CB 750 S. 17,000 7 passe nger, air condit ioning, AM / FM ste reo, in terv al wipers. 1986 AEROSTAR WAGON miles . Good condition . $800 . 3.0 liter EF I engine. autom at ic overdrive , digital clock . 301-392 -4826 . or 1979 HONDA TwinStar. Run s CARGO MEDIUM TRUCK 1986 RANGER SUPER CAB good . $700. 301 -398-1996, ask Ford Turbo Diesel Power mo. for Barb. $499 YAMAHA, 1982 650 Maxim . 1 6100 miles. Very good cond . Including: 301-392-3882. Body 26 ,500 GVW HONDA V~ . 1984. 3200 2 yea r mile1. Excellent condition . Unlimited M ileage 301 -392-3882. Engine Warranty KAWASKI -1981, 650 C.S.R. ~~~~;~~~2~~~~1e1~ .s 800 or OR 1986 FORD TAURUS SUZUKI GS 450L , 1980 . Good ~~~~~~-~- 11L9~w mileage . s1oo . ENTER FREEl YA MAHA -1980 400 Special . Good condition . New tires. 4003 N. DuPONT HWY ., NEW CASTLE, DEL. • 656-3160 $600. or best offer. 301 -398· 8948 _ ...... ·.w· i-th·a·n·y-tr·a-de· ··in·p-lu·s-r·f·u-nd·a·b-le·e a·e·cu·r·ity• .• F.ir.st·p·a·ym.. en· t·, t·a·gs· a·n·d·t·ax· o· n· 6·0·m· o·n·t h·l·ea· s·e ...... l 1 f f ' i 1 ' l $ \ l ~ t , t , • ~ , ' " ~ , ,. ' • ~

18b The NewArk Post UNIVERSITY Gierasch named Top seniors named by to Guggen~eim University of Del. Dr. Lila M. Gierasch, professor tion must be efficiently and selec­ Alison L. Farrance of Wilm­ tively translocated across a mem­ Farrance is a double major in of chemistry at the University of ington and David C. Beaudoin of economics and English. While Delaware, has been named a 1986 brane, which normally serves as a Vineland, N.J., received the barrier," Gierasch said. maintaining a 3.9 cumulative John Simon Guggenheim Emalea P . Warner Award and the grade point average, she has serv­ Memorial Fellow. She is one of 272 Many digestive enzymes, hor­ Alexander J . Taylor Award, mones, and bacterial and virus ed as co-captain of the track team artists, scholars and scientists respectively , as the outstanding since 1984 . She also serves on the selected from more than 3, 700 ap­ proteins do move across mem­ senior woman and man at the branes, but how this translocation College Athletics Committee and plicants. University of Delaware. the Athletic Governing Board. I Guggenheim Fellows are ap­ takes place is still poorly The awards were presented by understood, she explained. Beaudoin has a double major in pointed on the basis of unusually the Univet·sity Alumni Association accounting and finance. With a distinguished achievement in the Previous work in this area has at Honors Day ceremonies May 13 3.67 cumulative index, he was past and exceptional promise for used biochemical and genetic on the University's Newark cam­ president of the Resident Student future accomplishment. In its 62 methods, Gierasch said. In con­ pus. Association in 1985-86, and he has years, the John Simon Gug­ trast, she has initiated physical Farrance a nd Beaudoin each served as financial controller of genheim Memorial Foundation studies on signal sequences that received a $500 U.S. Savings Bond, the Delaware Undergraduate Stu­ has granted more than $116 are made by chemical methods in and their names will be added to a dent Congress' Budget Allocation million in fellowships. the laboratory. plaque located near the Alunmi Board and as senior coordinator of Under her fellowship, Gierasch Gierasch is the author or Room in the Perkins Student the Student Information Center. will investigate biophysical coauthor of more than 50 scientific Center. studies of protein export. articles published in professional "All proteins that are destined to perfonn an extracellular func- journals. UNIVERSITY FILE ------, academic activities, they also will gene rated mus ic, g raphics, have a c hoice of regional JLL rUN Book award animation a nd logo programming museums to visit, and such op­ also will be explored. tional activities as introductory computer experiences, workshops & rtl 'Passenger Ships' The cost of each three-week in home landscaping, wildlife camp is $90 a nd a limited number studies, swimming and other NO YIOilP· of scholarships a re available. spot·ts, theatre/music production RegistratiOn deadline for the June A 1985 publication of the Univer­ and free time just to stroll about 24-July 11 computet· camp is Sun­ the campus, take independent ex­ sity of Delawar e Pre s s , day, June 1, and deadline for the " American Passenger Ships: The cursions or use as they wish. July 29-A ug. 15 computer camp is Both overnight and commuter Ocean Lines and Liners 1873- 1978" Tuesday, .July 1. Dill GREAT fEATURESIII by Frederick E. Emmons, has rates are available, as well as SU received a John Lyma n Book s pecia l rates of boarding • Filter & Pump • Set-In For more information, contact teenagers who attend all pro­ Award in the category for North Michael Nesterak at 451-8563 or Vinyl Liner • Safety Fence American oceanic history. grams with their parents. & • Stairs • Pool Ladder Nancy Pega n at 451-2:304 . Free booklets with full program The awards a t·e presented an­ details are now available by call­ • Sun Deck • Vacuum nually by the North Americ:;an ing the University's Division of • Steel Bracing Society for Oceanic Hi story for An1ericana Continuing Education, telephone outstandin g books in fiv e 451-8842, or the University's Office ALL INCLUDED!! maritime categories. of Alumni Relations, telephone Outside Dimensions • Full price BUDGET 451-2341. Hooklets a lso are '~~~~~l . , 15'x24'x4' TERMS available! Emmons, a California resident, Alumni College available a t Clayton Hall or Alum­ Swim Area has published other work un ocean ni Hall in Newark, the Wilcastle liners of the 20th century. FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE · ' D i ~cover 1 n g Region a I and Goodstay centers in Wilm­ CALL OR WRITE TOpA! The Press also received a John Americana" will I.Je the theme of ington, the Virden Center in Lyman Book Award fo r its 1981 the Uni versity of De laware's new Lewes a nd libraries throughout publication of Cedric Ridgely­ Summer Alumni Co llege, a n ex- the state. 6 tended weekend vacation learning Deadline for initial registration AAA-1 POOLS BUILDERS ~/~E~L~ w:~N~T~~~~~~~~~~·E Nevitt's ·'American Steamships P.O. BOX 211 OUT OF TOWN POOL PARK - NO SUBCONTRACTORS' experience set July 16-20 on the deposits is Saturday, May 31, and 0 on the Atlantic," in the North 724 PULASKI HWY CALL COLLECT (302) 328 -7722 836·1746 P.?r ~6:",~ '~rc::er?r~' American maritime history Newark campus a nd in the area. final registrations are due June BEAR, OEL 19701 category. Although the Alumni College 20. was des igned primarily for Specific questions may be Uni versity alumni, others in- directed to the program's coor- terested in the University and the dinator, Patricia C. Kent, :!10 Offered program also may attend. Clavton Hall, telephone 451-8841. gram will ex plore the diversity of j AmericaThis summer''s historicals in aanugdural cultural pro- lr==~~~~=~~~~=~~~~i~ii:iiiiiiiiiiii~i~;iiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiii~ Computer camps heritage from coast to coast, as well as criti cal social, economicj and po litical issues affecting the li ves of a ll Americans. The pro­ The Department of Individ ual gram wi ll feature topics as and Family Studies at the Univer­ diverse as American music, ar­ sity of Delaware, in conjunction chitecture, literature, dance, folk! with the University's Office of art, cuisine, urba n revitalization, Computer Based Instruction, is of­ econological chall enges a nd U.S. fering a summer computer camp Constitutional analysis. for children ages four through Through lectures, debates, Special FRONT END nine in Newark and Lewes. costum ed dramatization , workshops, campus a nd museum WHEEL ALIGNMENT The first computer camp is tours, and even a batter of meals $1175 • Se t c aster, cambe r. and toe to pro pe r align· scheduled from June 24-July 11 in representing ma ny a reas of the m ent • Inspect suspensron and steermg system s Newark and the second computer co un try, distinguished University SAVE $12.75 REG. $24.50 • 1nspec t all tour trres • Most cars • Fr o nt camp is scheduled from July 29- faculty wi ll analyze and interpret Coupon expires June 15, 1986 wheel dnve and C hev~ ll es extra Aug. 15 in Lewes. American life of yesterday, todayl Emphasis of the computer and tomorrow and bring par­ camp will be placed on basic com­ ticipants up-to-date on many puter literacy and usin g the com­ field s they may or may not have puter as a tool for creative expres­ studied during their co llege years. sion. The use of computer- Although participants will be treated to a full schedule of $3995 lnsl AII new I rant brake pad s 0 1 shoes • Re-pac k foo nl w he I beAro ngs • Inspect ca l1pers and hy­ One name in SAVE $43.00 REG. $82 .95 drauliC ~ y s l '!m • On m ost U S cars Does not Coupon expires June 15, 1986 lf1C iudu IN'tAIII C lo n1ng s heat pumps is a household 4 Cy =$33.00 6 Cy =$39.00 word. 8 Cy = $44.00 Coupon expires June 15, 1986

Special LUBE • OIL & $1Q88 FILTER • Up to 5 q ts o l ma1o r b rAnd 10130 grad 0 11 • ChaSSIS luiJI ICAtlon and 0 11 chang plus 9 p o1 nt SAVE $10.12 REG. $21.00 m a1n tenance check & new standard 011 folt PI Coupon expires June 15, 1988 • Includes sam 11ght truc ks You know Whirlpool. there's one to fit your Chances are, you're w ing needs. Like the energy Whirlpool products in your efficient Whirlpool heat home right now. Doesn't it pump to keep you warm in malc.e sense to buy a qualiry the winter and comfortably Special GAS-CHARGED Whirlpool centr:1l heating or cool in the summer. cooling system for your home? Trust your family's comfort 0 SHOCKS ~ Choose from a full to the name you've depended 4 For $79° Pro v1de exceptional performance w1th any type ~ rana~ of heating and Best of all on so many times before - SAVE $37.00 REG. $116.00 o f tore Pro v1d e a booster spro ng el lect to m 1n1mize ~ I . c.ooling systems- ~it's from Whirlpool. ve h1 c le sw ay Reduce the chance o f b o1tom1ng- 1~~«')! O Coupon expirea June15, 1988 out on severe 1m pact M o st cars lnstallat 1on extra C) I . :.·~.fJ""" ~ Wh. I I ~Ia HEATING & !r.ai~RQUPs ------·1~ lf Special PAIR OFOI~~~- · A uthorized D ea ler ,. z $880 MAC PHERSON STRUT I g ° CARTRIDGES INSTALLED ~ I 8 Install for most compac t cars. A ? I • " The Complete Oil and Propane Company" .!. SAVE $101 .00 REG. $189.00 quun?tl.ity. se lf·cont ained , f act ory sea led!~ ~· {g) Coupon expire• June 1fi, 1881 1 ~ Call and arra nge a no obligation estimate. (302) 368-2553 or (301) 398-9060 'AII/l